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AUDit .'

A group qt farmefs haSe signed a petition asking for ^ an audit of the, growar-ow^ StahfH^ion $>n>/ redirdi Story Is on A-15i

Rumors that Hal Baifd is leavif^ ECU as baseball coach for Auburn ^aie discussed by Sports-Editor woody Peeie on Page &i.'THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 127

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 27, 1984

76 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSConstruction Activity Continues At PCMH

By CAROL TVER ReHectorSUff Writer ' Evi as its administrators struggle with budgeting fw a declining census, Pitt County Memorial Hospital continues to enhance its capabilities of being a regional medical care center by adding to its emergency, surgery and radile departments in a $6>/^ million ing and renovation program.

Another $3 millim ^ be used to equip the three departments.

Additional enclosed space is being added now to accomodate the entire emergency department and an additional portion (tf the surgery department. The emergency area is going to have to be completed before virtually any work can begin on the rqcBolo^ department, Ralfdi Hall Jr., vice president fw facilities management, said.

The emergency department is expected to be moved into its new quarters in late January, 1985, and to be operational in February. Then serious work can start on completion of surgery departmoit and radiology department renovations.

Basically what were doing without, Operating Room Supervisor Dally Glosson said, is lo(xer room space and storage space four equipment. Once this is added, along with two operating rooms, well be in great shape.

She said that once cardiac surgery is begun in July of this year, one operating room will be devoted to this puipose. This will work fine, she said, because we understand well only have one cardiac surgeon here untU about the time the second cardiac surgery room is expected to be finished, sometime in the summer of 1985.

No other type of surgery, including organ transplantation, is having to wait on the additions of operating rooms, she indicated.

Dr. Jack Allison, Department of Emergency Medicine director, said the emergency departments renovating. and adding of space has gone amazingly smoothly. So far about all weve had to put up with are the loss of two bathrooms and a few leak in the ceiling. The people who work here and the patients have been patient. He said the E.R. has seen about 500 more patients than it had this time last year and that he feels quality of care has in no way beensacrified.

Once the new emergency space is

occupied, he said more residents and students in emergency meihcine will be added, as will 25 new beds. Well have wonderful things then, he said, like a separate resuscitation room, an area to separate pediatric patients from others, and a seclusion room fw some psychiatric patients.

Sandra Harrison, administrator for radiology services, said the radiology department is very cramped awaiting the move into the space now occupied by the E.R. Its going to be worth waiting for, though. Well be closer to the emergency area, well have a much more actuate waiting area for patients and families alike.

Dr. Allen Taylor, chief of radiology, said the expanded space will bring to Eastern North Carolina every radioli^ service available anywhere. A completely new service, he said, will be magnetic resonance imaging. He said radiol(^ residents, students and staff will be added once the expansion is completed.

Hall pointed out that, once the three projects are complete, all waiting area f(Nr patients and visitors will be directly off a main corridor. This should make it much more cmvenient for everyone, he said.

The work is now about 30 days behind schedule. Hall said, adding that he expects the contracts, T.A. Loving Company of Goldsboro, to make up for smne of the time lost when foundations needed to be poured during rainy weather last faU.

Asked about a rumor about a steel beam beii^ misplaced; he said. Thats what I call a war story. Theres no truth in it. He said there was a report at some point that the hospital trustees had issued a change order on some structural steel. This was a routine clerical activity, he said, and apparently it was construed by someone as calling for a change in the building plan. Every beam is right where its supposed to be and always has been.

Bids on a minimum care unit are expected to be opened June 7, Hall added. This is a project of about ^50,000 beds that will be added for patients awaiting diagnostic tests etc. who need minium care.

Hie 1 North Floor is now being renovated to be a cardiac intensive

(Please turn to A-2)

A NEW EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT ... for Pitt County Memorial Hospital is now under construction, with completion expected in January, 1985. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

' V - , 1

Japan Halts Gulf Shipments

(UPI) - Iraq threatened Saturday to force Iran to its knees and Japan suspended shipping to Kuwait and northern Saudi Arabia in response to escalating attacks on vessels in the Persian Gulf.

There is only one altemative, and that is to use force until the rotten heads of Tehran accept the l(^ic of justice and peace, Iraqs government newspaper A1 Thawra said in an editorial published in Baghdad.

The article called on Iraqs U.S.-armed Arab allies in the Gulf to help crush Irans expansionist dreams.

The effective weapons in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait and other Arab Gulf states are enough to crush Iran and force it to get down on its

knees, the Iraqi newspaper editorial said.

On Friday, Iraq claimed eight ships were detroyed off the coast (rf Iran by Iraqi jets, warships and mines in what appeared to be the biggest naval attack since the emphasis of the 44-month-old Gulf war shifted two months ago to attacks on shipping.

There was no independent confirmation of the latest Iraqi claims, but at least 21 ships, including several oil supertankers, have been reported attacked by both of the warring nations since March 27.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted a religious deputy of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini as warning the Gulf states to

stop bankrolling Iraq, saying the Baghdad government was about to die.

Syrian radio, meanwhile, accused Iraq of escalating its air strikes against shipinng in an attempt to drag Gulf states into the dispute and force Western military intervention

in the strategic waterway.

Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat, carrying what he said was an Islamic peace initiative to end the Iran-Iraq war, also met King Fahd Saturday, the United Arab Emirates News Agency reported.

Unknown Soldier

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of Americans, from weekend tourists to sobbing veterans, moved steadily through the U.S. Capitol on Satur^y to view the casket of the nations Unknown

Serviceman from the Vietnam War.

Visitors spoke in hushed tones as they circled the rotunda beneath the Capitol dome, where the remains will stay until a Memorial Day (Please turn to A-2)

# e ^ O ^ W

Partial Eclipse Slated Wednesday

SOLAR ECLIPSE IN 1970 ... Scientists from all over the nation gathered at East Carolina University March 6-7, 1970, for a total eclipse of the sun. In the top photo Reflector staffer Tommy Forrest captured the sequence of events using special photography techniques. In the photo to the left, a visiting scientist makes adjustments on a telescope prior to the eclipse.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If clouds dont interfere, most people across the state will be able to see a partial eclipse of the sun Wednesday.

The path along which more of the sun will be obscured begins near the equator in the Pacific Ocean, crosses Mexico and the Gulf of Mexico and enters the U.S. in Louisana, according to Dr. Edward Seykora, a professor of physics at East Carolina University.

The path then crosses Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina passing through Greensboro - then throu^n Petersburg, Va., and leaves land at Wallops Island, off the Virginia coast.

Petersburg is one of the places the sun will he obscured the largest ... along through Virginia, where the sun will be 99.8 percent hidden by the moon, Seykora said.

In Greenville, Seykora said, 94.2 percent of the sun will be obscured at the time of maximum contact at 12:40 p.m.

For Greenville-area residents, the eclipse will begin with the time of the first contact at 11:08 a.m., build to the time of maximum contact at 12:40 p.m., and end with last contact at 2:18 p.m.

Wednesdays partial eclipse will not be as dramatic as the total solar eclipse on March 7, 1970, when for nearly three minutes, Greenville and other areas on the East Coast were

enveloped in a chilly, eerie resem

blance of ni^t. The darkness caused by the blocking of the sun by the moon tn'might (m cooling winds; chickens b^n to crow and dogs began to totic, and street lights came on.

At its height, Wednesdays phenomenon will be about like a cloudy day ... a fairly cliMidy day in Greenville, Seykora suggested, because 6 percent of the sun is quiteabitofsunli^t.

Seykora warned not to look directly at the sun to view the eclipse: Never look at any part of this eclipse. Part of the suns optica disk will always be present ... sufficient to damage the eye.

Pinhole projectors are the best thing ... the safest way to view the eclipse, Seykora said.

A pinhole camera can be made out of ordinary cardboard.

Form a rectangular box three feet to four feet long, or cut a tube to that length. Close both ends and poke a hole approximately one-eighth of an inch in diameter in the center of one end. Attach a piece of white paper inside at the base, and cut a hole above it for viewing, and the camera is ready.

Standing with your back to the sun, aim the pinhole at the sun and view the reflection of the eclipse through the opening.

Another technique that works pretty well, and is safe, Seykora (Please turn to A-2)

A-2 Ttw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, May 27,1984

Kennedy Likes Station

Hopkins

Mr. Samuel B. Hopkins of 1704 W. Fourth St. died Thursday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral sorvice will be c(mdiKted Monday 2 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. ClifU Gardner, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemi^.

Mr. H(^ins was a Pitt County native and spent bis life in Greenville. He was a member (rf Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Novella Hopkins of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Helene Streeter of Washington, D.C., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Fiangans Funeral Chapel.

Uttle

Mrs. Ruby KittreU Little, 64, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. She was a resident of Route 13, Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Greg Kennedy, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Little, a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a member of First Wesleyan Church. She was married to Frank L. Little Jr. who died two weeks ago.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth L. Lee of Kinston and Mrs. Judy L. Farrow of Valdosta, Ga.; her mother, Mrs. Marvin L. KittreU of Pitt County; a brother, Linwood KittreU of Pitt County, and three grandchildren.

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

WUUam

FARMVILLE - Mr. Willie R. (Bill) Williams of 1203 S. Pitt St. died Thursday ni^t. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Moyes Chapel Free WiU B^tist Church by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

A recent resident (rf FarmviUe, Mr. WiUiams was bom and reared in Greene County where he attended the public schools. He was a member (rf Moyes Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie WaUer WiUiams of home; three sons, WiUie R. WiUiams Jr. of GreenviUe, Carlton R. WiUiams of the U.S. Coast Guard, New York, and Joel J. WiUiams of the home; seven daughters. Miss Gladys R. Williams of New York, Miss Vemetta Dupree of NorwaUc, Conn., and Mrs. Carrie Devon Willoughby, Mrs. Joyce Marie WUliams, Mrs. Josephine Swinson, Mrs. Denise Ward and Miss An^ta WUUams, aU of farmviUe.; two brothers, John Albert Williams and James WiUiams, both of FarmviUe; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Fields and Mrs. Nannie Newton, both FarmviUe, Mrs. Ida M. Mckenzie and Mrs. Elberta Wilkins, both of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Jesse Lee Edwards of Norwalk, Conn; 19 ^andchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The body wUl be on view at Joyners Mortuary Monday from 5-8:45 p.m and family visitation also will be held at the funeral chapel Monday from 7-8:30 p.m.

The family will assembly Tuesday at 1 p.m. at 1203 Pitt St. for the funeral procession.

Work...

(Continmifrom A-1)

care unit to be used by open heart surgery pateints. There will be six intensive care beds, six stepdown beds, and six general beds on this unit. Hall said.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Wrtter

The new GreenviUe-based Christian Broadcasting station has received supp(^ from a nationaUy-known television evangelist.

Dr. D. James Kenn^ was in GreenviUe last week in hc^ of creating pubUc awareness (rf Christian television station WXIV, which wUl b^gin (^ratiois soon.

This station is going to be diffCTent and wUl have creative programming," Kennedy said in an interview. There wUl be very little preaching."

The pastor said the new station wUl not be like other religious channels. Pn^ramming wUl consist of fnnted shows, Kennedy said. It wiU have dramatic programs, kids programs, news, weather and sp^. The programs wUl be done in a positive and wholesome way and wiU bring peo-God i

with

into

pies relationships proper focus.

Although Kennedy has had no part in the formation of the station, he said it will be a new aspect in religious broadcasting. He spoke at a kickoff raUy for the stati(m held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and at a breakfast attended by Realtors and politicians.

The senior pastor of the 6,500-member Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Kennedy has a television and ra(lio ministry which reaches 3,300 United States cities and 21 foreign countries. (His program is broadcast on WITN-TV Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and over cable television stations CBN and PTL.) He was recently chosen as Cler^man of the Year by the Religious Heritage of America.

Kennedy said he supports the new Christian Broadcasting 'station

because be does not think modern televisk puts reUgkn in its "proper perspective.

Our society has become increasingly secularized; God has not onfy been banished from the classroom but also fnnn the media," Kenn^ said. There is not a single Christian portrayed on television in the 19805.

Almost the only mention (rf God or Christ on television is blasphemy," he said. I attended a PG movie with my daughter several years ago, and in the first three minutes, they used Gods name blasiAemously sevai times.

The pastor quoted a George Washingt(xi University survey tlut found ^t K people who run the media are mm- anti-reUgious. 'Die survey found that 89 percent (rf the media eUte seldom or imver attend church or synagogue, therefore the media (mantes a distorted view of American life, Kennedy said.

This secularizati(m (rf soci^ is not healthy ami tends to cut off peoples roots fitnn, God. The hi^ suicide rate is in ^rt due to tte secularization; people have no where to turn, he added. This station is a sinall step in trying to correct that imbalance.

Although the land has been Hirchased and the station has its )roadcasting license, it cannot begin operations until m(re funds are raised.

Kennedy said this Christian television station will help religion reach American househol(ls, much as his television ministry does.

When he began his ministry in Fort Lauderdale in 1960, the Coral Ridge Presbyterian Chundi had 24 members. With Kennedys method of Evangelism Exploration, the churches membership rose to its present 6,500 (xmgregation and led to

TUESDAY T;(iO a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers '10:00 a.m. Kiwanis (k>lden K Club mttts at Masonic Hall 7'00 p.m. Family Support Group at Fetnily Practice Center ;7-:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist (Tiurch 7:30 p.m. Vemon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. WajrenSt.

*7-:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church *:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous at AABIdg., FarmviUe hwy.

-8[:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of NA has open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

-too p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-Kt Church. CaU 752-5284 or or 758-3031 'too p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has open meeting of St. James United M^hodist Church

HOUSE DESTROYED - A house located north of Bells Fork on N.C. 43 south of Greenville was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning. Eastern Pines Fire Chief Lyman Hardee said flames were leaping out of the windows when he arrived. Hardee said the brick home was vacated during the past week by the previous

owner, Harry Hardee, who had sold the property to a church. The Eastern Pines department was assisted by Winterville and Simpson during the 2:53 a.m. fire. No injuries were reported and investigation into the cause of Uie blaze is continuing.

919-746-3205 Office 919-746-4270 Home

^ Cater 1b

'^"^OSCAR H. BROWN. D.D.S., P.A.

FOR YOR CONVENIENCE

1003 West Third Street AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513

General Dentistry Announces new office hours:

Monday........1:00 pm 9:00 pm

Tuesday........8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Wednesday......8:00 am > 5:00 pm

Thursday.......8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Effective June 1,1984Thi

PHt Countys CooMTvntlve Voicefitpulilican Corner

JESSE HELMS, UNITED STATES SENATOR

The Pitt County Republican/Party enthusiastically endorses the re-election of North Carolinas senior United States Senator. This is the first in a series of articles that will appear in this space focusing on Republican Candidates at all levels. There will be many more between now and the November election - watch for them!

Here are some things several national leaders have said about Senator Jesse Helms:

Jesse. 1 hope the good people of North Carolina wont mind if I tell them how effective you've been as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, without you, there probably would be no tobacco program."

President Ronald Reagan ' I've respected and admired the Senator over the years for his outstanding ability to reflect the concerns of the people he represents in the United States Congress as well as his leadership on the national scene

Vice-President George Bush President of the U.S. Senate Without any reservation, there is no senator on either side of the aisle who is more effective than Jesse Helms"

Senator Howard Baker Senate Majority Leader

"Hes a powerful member of the Senate Hes well respected. He has a great deal of influence and I know the people of North Carolina are proud of Senator Jesse Helms

Senator Bob Dole Chm., Finance Committee

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

Piidloiby Pm County Republican Parlv PO Ho 2V27 C.tnvilW NC 27K.MSun ...

(Continued from A-1)

said: Take a small pocket mirror; mask off the mirror with a sheet of paper, leaving a hole about the size of a dime in the center; tape the paper to the mirror, leaving a very small diameter area. Reflect the light of the sun with this mirror, from 20 or 30 feet, onto a screen under a corport, and a small image of the sun can be easily viewed. li 1970, scientists from across the nation gathered at ECU to participate in a two<lay conference on solar ecl^ses and to view the total eclipse, the last total eclipse visible in Greenville Imtil April 2024.

Wednesday, ECU scientists will be conducting experiments during the eclipse, ^ykora said one experiment involves looking at the effect the eclipse has on the earths atmosphere.

But he said most of our optical measurements will be macle at Petersburg, Va.

Boy injured

A 12-year-old Pitt County youth was injured Saturday afternoon when a tractor he was driving overturned in a ditch, pinning him underneath.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital officials, who identified the boy as Tobias Cobb of FarmviUe, said he was listed in critical condition after emergency surgery Saturday night.

The accident occurred at the farm of the boys grandfather, Norman Worthington of Route 1, Winterville. Rescue efforts were aided by firemen and rescue personnel who lified the tractor off the youth, authorities said.

A nursing official said the boy received head and chest injuries and was in the surgicial intensive care unit.Gl

I5 televion anl ra(ik> ministries.

Evangelism Exirforatiim (EE) immlves trained lay members of the church going out iirfo the community to recrmt new monbars. A training program has been set up to teach the method, and EE is now ised to build membership in duirches throughout thenatkuL

A motion picture on Kennedy and his daindi, Like a Mi^ Army, was filmed by Gospel Fihns, Inc.

Kennecfy mentioned that he is interestecl in education and a^iports iraytf in the scbo(ds. He a the founder of the Westminster Acadony, a 900-student day school which is operated by the church.

The ioea the Constitutioo rules out i^y^ (in the schools) is based 00 bisttxrical igniuaoce, Kennedy stated. The same Congress who passed the First AmaKtmmt also pai^ the Northwest Ordinance, which set up sclxxds f(xr religiim.

be said.

The First AnnidmeiU to the Constitutioo of he United States says Congress shall make no law re^pectii^ an estabhsfameirf of^iv-* ligioo, or prohibiting the free exercise tbreof. Komoly said ttns amendment has been I to mean separatioo of state. -1

H you take God out of the schools, you have to bring policemen in, Kenn^ said. He atti^ted the; iurease in crime, dru^, rapes, alcoholism, (xregnancy and abortMOS-to decreased religion am(xig young people.

Clarification

A recttitly published article co^' coming RoseMary Sutton Stocks, daugh^ of Mr. and Mrs. Mack C Stocks (rf Greenville, should haVe read that Ms. Stocks graduated i^th a doct(xr rf pharmacy degree from ttie Medical University rf South Carolina.

CULTURAL ARTS ENRICHMENT CAMP

FEATURING:

Dance, Art, Band, Drama and Choral Music

July 913 Grades 712 D.H. Conley High School $25.00 Tuition

For more information, call The Pitt County Community Schools Office.

752-6106, Ext. 205

Caii^&Coy HirRolex Repair

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

Carlyle &(>).

Fine jewelers since 1922 Carolina East 756-8734

Yfe dcome dw Amefkan Eipfcss Cml. VSA MuteiCaid. DIneis Chib and our own Cariyle 6 Co ChHr

^

(Continued from A-1)

procession and burial at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington Cemetery.

Members of tour groups, following behind guides with bright umbrellas, clicked their cameras as they walked by one of the 58,012 Americans who died in the Vietnam conflict the only one whose identity is unknown.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Herman Lodge No. 35 will hold a regular communication Monday at 7:30 p.m.

11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

and

4:00 P.M to 7:00 P.M.

u. SAT., JUNE 2nd, 1984

Sponsored by theEASTERinINES RESCUE SQUAD

TO BE HELD AT THEEASTERN PINES FIRE DEPARMENT

Donation: $3.00 HeJk IjW

Faith And Victory Church

announces

4th Aniiiversary Homecoming

Pattor John A. Zabnwsld

If the ministry of John and Deborah Zabawski has ever been a blessing to you, then we want yOu to come celebrate our Fourth Anniversary with us. There will be a special program looking back over'the four years weve been here.

Date: Sunday, June 3rd

Location: Sheraton Hotel Ballroom On Greenville Blvd. Time: 11:00 A.M.

No Sunday Night Service

Everyone Invited

> In The Area

Th DHy R>We<0>. *iwHW. N.C

liNimta Ktgutry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt Coonty Professional Private Duty Hary 2g-llcArthur, R.N., 7S&4, June 44.

For weekend emergencies call either of the above nurses.Awarded Master's

Diane E. Littlefield (tf Gremille received her masters decree in nursi^ fran the University t North Candna at Chapel Hill durign recent c(nmacement exm^.

' ^ is the daughter (d Mr. aiKl Mrs. Richard Littlefidd at 1303 3c^ta St. and attended J.H. Rose High School.Hunt Wants Koop Fired

RALEIGH (UPI) - Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. wants Dr.- C. Everett Koop dismissed as U.S. surgeon general becai^ of outrageous and irresponsible attempts to destroy the tobacco industry.

.In my judgement, Dr. Koop should be removed from his post by the president before he takes his anti-tobacco crusade any further, Hunt said Friday.

: North Carolinas congressional dele^timi should push for Koops ^missal. Hunt said at his weekly news conference.

; As governor of the nations leading tobacco producing state, Im not going to stand by and watch as the iest^tion of t(d)acco becomes the official policy of the United States government, Hunt said.

The governor said Koops stated goal of a smdie-free society by the year 2000 amounts to prohibition of tobacco.

It is outrageous and irresponsible to suggest that the tobacco industry just disappear in the next 16 years, he said.

: Tobacco provides one-third of North Carolinas total agricultural mcome. Hunt said, and creates 147,000 jobs with an annual payroll of $1.6 billion.

If Dr. Koop gets his way, a long and perhaps permanent depression wOuId settle on North Carolinas rural communities and a way of life we cherish will vanish, he said.

Hunt was Asked to compare Koops anti-sm(ri(ing stand with that of Joseph Califano, the secretary of health and human services during P^ident Carters administration.

^In his worst days, Joe Califano never held a torch to Dr. Koop. I would say Dr. Koop makes Califano lok like a member of the Tobacco Institute, a Washington-based tobacco lobbying group. Hunt said.

He acknowledged there are health problems associated with smoking blit said the exact causal relationship and magnitude are not cl^r. The question of smoking on non-smokers has not been fully resolved, he said.

: The public should be warned of ^tential dangers. Hunt said.

Hunt, whose son-in-law grows tobacco on the familys Wilson County farm, said neither he nor any one in his family smokes.

; As long as Uiere is a demand for Hiat crop, the farmers ought to raise it, he said.

: Hunt, who is challenging the re-election bid of Sen. Jesse Helms, B-N.C., said Helms must carry the blame for Koops anti-tobacco stand because Helms sponsored legislation exempting Koop from federal age fimits for the surgeon generals post.

: Koop is a strong opponent of abortions. Hunt said, and, Helms sponsorship of the exemption shows What Sen. Helms priorities are: abortion is more important than tobacco.

In other topics. Hunt said it is proper for his campaign staff not to rel^rse information about his attendance at out-of-state fund-raising events for his Senate campaign.

ifimt also said his state budget pff^als that will be submitted to the. General Assembly next month are.based on estimates of more than $506 million in available revenues, bqt-about one-third of the money should be allocated to one-time enditures because of uncertainy jt future revenue growth.

xppn

l^tCrrdt Graduates

Ned Hinnant Craft t Ayden re-cdved the degree of doctor of dental sui^oy from the University <tf North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Doitistry during recent com-moicemait exercises.

is as foUofws: Wednesday, Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Qnircfa; 'Ihursday, Woods Chapel Free Will Baptist OMirch of Goldsboro: and Friday, St. Rest Holy Church. All stfvices begin at 7:30 p.m.Fisheries Meeting

The N.C. Marine Fisheries Cn-mission will meet Wednesday in Raleigh to cimsider eight sheUfish l^se ai^licatioos and on Thursday and Friday in Mwehead City to imike final decisions on ixroposed

NED H. CRAFT

Craft is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Craft of 400 Oakdale Drive, Ayden. He attended Ayden-Grifton High School and completed pre-dental studies at East Carolina University.

Following graduation Craft plans to enter the practice of general dentistry.Flushing Continues

Greenville Utilities annual water distribution system flushing program continues this week in the area south of Fifth Street, east of Evans Street, west of Elm Street and north of Greenville Boulevard.

Flushing will be accomplished between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Sunday night throu^ Friday morning.Revival Schedule

The correct Wednesday throu^ Friday schedule for Hope Free Will Baptist Churchs upcoming revival

regulation changes.New Facilities

Operation Sunshine has moved into new facilities at 400 Mumford Road and will resume operations Wednesday. Hours are Monday through Friday from 3-5 p.m. each week until school closes.

The pn^am is open to girls 7-13 years of age.

Summer activities begin June 18. For information, contact the center at 758-5315.SDHC President

Ms. Barbara S. Hardee of Greenville has been re-elected president of the Southeastern Dental Hygiene Component and inducted into the North Carolina Dental Hygiene Academy of Advanced Studies.

She has served as a delegate to the North Carolina Dental Hygiene House of Delegates and has been deputy dental examiner for the North Carolina State Dental Boards. She is in private practice in the office of Dr. D.H. Taylor of Greenville.Chapter Met

Xi Gamma Xi chapter ofBeta Sigma Phi had its second meeting in May at e ifor programs and committees for next year. Linda McGehee presented the 1984 scrapbook to Kay Smith, the out-going president. The chapter is observing its third birthday.Basic Training

Army Pvt. Craig A. Bogenn, son of D. Louise HoUand of Route 9, Greenville, and Alexander B. Bo^on of Detroit, completed bask traii^ at Fort Dix, N.J., where he recdved instnKtkm in driU ^ coremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid. He is a 1982 graduate oi D.H. Conley High School.Received Degree

Gr^ory T. Teel of Greenville received the doctor of medkine degree from ther University t North Carolina at Chapel Hill School t Medicim during recent commencement exercises.

Teel is the s(m (tf Mrs. Catherine Waller of 180 4-B W. Second St. He attended J.H. Rose Hi^ School and completed premedical studies at Winston-Satem State University. At UNC, he was involved in the Student National Medical Association and the Medical Education Development Program.

Teel will begin postgraduate ^training in obstetrics and gynecolo^ at South Baltimore General Hospitl.Medical Graduate

Paul Arthur James of Belvoir received the doctor of medicine degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine during recent commencement exercises.

. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James of Belvoir and is married to the former Patricia Morris of Greenville. He attended North Pitt High School and completed premedical studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

James will begin postgraduate training in family memcine at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville, Va.

Smith Is Graduate

Eddie Louis Smith of Greenville received his doctor of medicine degree from the University of North

Caroima at Chapd Hill School of Mecfidne diirii^ recent commeiK cemoitexwciaes.

anith is die son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren Smith of Route 13, Box 70. he attoided Rose Hi^ Sdiool and completed premedkal studies at the University of North CaroRu at Chapel Hill. During his medkal trainii^ he was involved in the Family Practice Qub, Student National Medical Associatk, the Admissions Committee and the Recruitment Committee.

Smith will begin postgrMhiate training in family practice at Forbes medical Cmto* in nttshurgh, Pa.

Support Group

The Greenville SHARE Support Group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the First American Savings and Loan Building at the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street. For more infmmation, call 7584044 after 5 p.m.

Spring Conhrence

Five graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Geography and Planning reported on their research at the 1984 spring meeting of the N.C. Academy of Sciences.

ECU tudents contributing to the program were Franklin Purgason

and MtUadii USesKS UH of Greeuvillt, Fhrmt of

Westfitld, Grtfforf wtufcs of EdsmoB and IfiM Bvwiek of Wanwir.

Tte mms bt |r Salem, drew proimsgl Mg

Hd

icieBceiDriver tid

Onedrherwisi damages acddeMa GreenviDspcdlce.

Officers sidd WUHs Bethel was hat in At Gieene StrSM whkh iiwoiieillli car and a vehicle (fated By David Howard Hartfy of Rauta 8, Greenville. Hyman was charged with a safe movement violation.

Damages were estimated at $12,000 to the Hartly car and $800 to the Hyman vehkie.

Nancy Douglas McLawhorn of Blands Trailer Park was charged with failure to reduce speed following an accident on Farmville B()ulevard involving the car she was driving and a car driven by Wesley Neal Bridgers of Aydrni.

Damages in the accident were estimated at $700 to the Bridgers car and $900 to the McLawhorn v^le.

50 to 90 % OFF

ON ALL FIRE & SMOKE DAMAGEDTips For Movers

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - With ndw home construction and home resales on the rise, millions of Amfericans are preparing to pack up everything they own and move.

Linda Vannoy moved 687 employee families of R.J. Reynolds Industiies in 1983. She says that, if properly managed, family moves canjk survived and even enjoyed.

I^r tips for movers;

Get valuable belongings

WICKER

WICKER

FURNITURE

CHRISTMAS

MERCHANDISE

CHRISTMAS

TREES

SILK FLOWERS, TOYS AND MORE

Collect all medical, dental and eye'.glass records and prescriptions brtore leaving town.

^-Pack your old telephone book you may need it to clear up details after you^piove. ^

Sale Will Take Place In The Great Big Greenhouse.

ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD BY JUNE 4th

Op*n 7 Day* Til 6:00

Evans Straat Extanslon South Grasnvllle, N.C. 756-2629

The Daily Rtlctof. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, uvSunday OpinionProposed Fees For Refuse Are Not Best Route

The city government has many needs and understandably the budget makers are looking in every corner for additional revenue.

That they should, since it will take money to provide the services which our growing city requires.

One place they should not look, however, is to a separate fee for refuse collection within the city.

A proposal calls for an initial fee of $3 per month for garbage collection and $12 per month for container pickup.

We cannot think of a charge that would be more unpopular. Virtually everyone in the city pays some tax that reaches the city treasury either directly as property tax, or indirectly in rents or in other ways.

Certainly we receive services for the taxes we pay, but the most important one to most of us is the regular collection of refuse. In some ways it is an invisible service in that it is done before many of us arise or when we are away from home. All know, however that the garbage which we put out disappears. It is the one thing that most of us can daily relate to the taxes we pay to the city.

Certainly garbage collection is not free. The cost of it has been included in our tax bills, and now we might be asked to pay those taxes and an additional fee besides.

Councilman Louis Clark made it clear he was opposed to the fee. He favored getting the needed revenue for property taxes if necessary. We must agree. Nobody wants more taxes, but adding a garbage collection fee in lieu of a tax increase will not benefit anybody.Don't Peek Out At Solar Eclipse

There was a time when adults and children alike hid during' an eclipse of the sun. That was superstition.

Still, there was a measure of good sense involved ... evil spirits were not part of the scenario, but potential damage to ones eyesight was and is very real. We are cautioned that invisible ultraviolet or infrared light may get through screens devised by amateurs and permanently damage ones vision.

One of those solar eclipses is scheduled for around noon on May 30 in Piedmont North Carolina. Elsewhere, such as Pitt County, we > may expect about a 90 percent eclipse barring overcast skies. It will be difficult to resist the temptation to peek.

Authorities on the subject tell us that sunglasses, smoked or colored glass and photographic film are not good enough filters. So leave it to the experts to do their observing; they have their reasons.

We non-experts have other responsibilities, such as safeguarding our own eyes and those of unwary children.Alvin Taylor

Circulation Director Bonnie Hardee recently found a ladies purse on the roof of the newspaper building.

The purse was hidden behind a wall and had obviously been there for some time.

Investigation showed that the handbag had been there for about a year and it belonged to a former ECU student who graduated a year ago. Almost certainly it was stolen, robbed of the money, and then thrown on the roof.

Bonnie figured that the owner would want to know that the bag had been found, so he boxed it up and mailed

Sun^y Morning Notes

it off with a note explaining that it was f^d on the building roof. fa

One more myitery solved.

And a harried bride recently included her list of thin to do f(S!>tbe wedding with the information which was sent in forfthe wedding announcement J-

Included were such items as picking pictures, paying deposit^. have note pad available;^i check on wedding gown, talk to caterers, arrai^ places for bridal party to stey.

That took care of many of the major things.

At the end, ligfwever, was

a reminder to pick up anti-perspirant and a headache medicine.

Some of our married friends say that one might need the anti-perspirant for the wedding, but the marriage headaches come in a couple of years.

We wouldnt know.

Were still trying to figure something out.

Greenville Utilities Assistant Director Malcolm Green said he was traveling to Kansas City on the night of April 29 when standard time changed to daylight time.

He says he didnt bother to change his watch and

^Paul OXonnor

Frances Knox was angry. In the final days before the May 8 primary, shed seen her husbands gubernatorial campaign rocked by what she considered distorted representations of his stands on civil rights, gun control and water rights. Then, the name of her 10-year-old son Scott was dragged into the campaign because he attends a private school, a rumor began circulating that she and her husband were going to divorce and she heard of a scurrilous letter distributed anonymously which attacked her personal integrity.

Talk about my character, will he, Mrs. Knox told a group of Pitt County Eddie Knox supporters, Ill put my character up against Rufuss anyday. He sang Honky Tonk Angel for 10 years and now hed been singing Amazin Grace for the last eight months.

Thats the kind of campaign the race between Knox and Edmisten has come down to. The two are seeking the Democratic nomination

III

for governor but if things keep going the way they have in Uie two weeks since the primary, both are more likely to give each other bloody noses.

No doubt that the political airwaves are filled with a lot of filth these days. They have been for four months. Theres little tangible proof of who is distributing this garbage but in the Knox camp the accusatory fingers all point in just one direction toward Rufus Edmisten.

I dont think Ive ever in my life ... seen the element of dirt weve seen in this campal^,-Knox told a group of supporteiS in Conover. The problem is that it is degrading to this state because it looks like were heading in the direction of states like Lousiana. Asked if Edmisten is to blame, Knox said, A candidate has to be'in control of his folks. I think hes lost control of his and Ive alwaysthought (these attacks) were partof their master plan ... He doesnt lick the envelopes, but you ask if he knewMudslinging

thus he didnt lose a hours sle^ as everycwie else did.' Instead he changed his watch on the way back and lost the hour during the day. He was, of course, traveling to the Central Time zone, but their time is annour earlier than ours.

Strikes us that it wouldnt work, but Malcolm makes it seem logical.

Anyway if he is correct and he didnt lose the hmirs sleep, then he certainly shoiddnt be allowed to get that hours sleep back in October.

Maybe the commission should send him on a trip to Nova Scotia that weekend.,Donald

RothbergGuosses

WASHINGTON (AP) - The delegate numbers are so overwhelmingly in Walter Mondales favor that the Democratic front-runner could have a convention majority even if he lost all five remaining primaries. But is the party ready to allow Mndale to back into the presidential nomination?

It is on that question that Sen. Gary Hart pins his hopes for emerging as ie Democratic presidential nominee.

But in this season of San Francisco scenarios, the unthinkable idea that someone other than Mndale, Hart or the Rev. Jesse Jackson might become the nominee is a conversation piece among Democrats.

The conventional wisdom is that it cant happen.

Ask Charles T. Manatt, the Democratic Party chairman, and he scoffs at the thought that anyone other than the current candidates could win the nomination.

The same reaction comes from George McGovern, the 1972 nominee who made a comeback run this year and emerged with renewed respect and the role of party peacemaker.

McGovern said in a television interview Sunday he considers it very unlikely that the convention would turn to anyone other than Mndale or Hart.

The former South Dakota senator would like the Democrats to turn to both of them.

(these rumors) were going out? He knew.

Edmistens campaign spokesman, Jerry Mobley, categorically denies Edmistens involvement in any mudslinging. I have never breathed those words on any of those topics which Mr. Knox discussed, he said. They absolutely did not come from us. That ail happened in the first primary when there were 10 candidates. Rufus and Eddie were the frontrunners and everybody was taking potshots at them.

Mobley said Edmisten himself has been the target of some scurrilous rumors. I never saw that letter (about Mrs. Knox) but someone called on the phone and read me parts. It was grotesque. My reaction was that something like that was probably going to come out next about Rufus and his wife.

Mobley noted that Knox aide Wes Ives recently tried to get reporters to ask Insurance Commissioner John Ingram about Edmistens daughter, who also attends private school.

Ingram first raised the question about Knoxs son and Ives tried to get the question asked when Ingram endorsed Edmisten.

Early in the campaign, Knox presented a bit of evidence tying the Edmisten campaign to a letter that he says distorted his record on the issues. About the most recent attacks, he says his supporters know the attacks are being engineered by Edmisten supporters, but he provides little other evidence.

Both candidates deny any role in the mudslinging. Edmisten has said hell fire anyone in his campaign who is caught taking part in that. Knox says his mother taught him to behave nfiore gentlemanly. But the two candidates appear to be handling the rumors differently. Knox appears genuinely annoyed and offended. Edmisten, speaking at a press conference, appeared less upset. He said hes been slandered before and always considered it part of the game.

James J. KilpatrickScriptwriters Missed The Boat

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Member Audit Bureatrof CirculAflon.

WASHINGTON - Several million Americans spent a part of three evenings recently watching a TV docurama based upon the trial of Alger Hiss. It was an engrossing series, competently acted, but the scriptwriters missed the boat. They lost sight of the key element that made the case historic: the infiltration of our government by communist soies. .. .

It was to expose this infiltration that Whittaker Chambers in 1948 l^ame a witness before a House committee. This was what the case was all about. Chambers had joined the Communist Party as a 23-year-old idealist in 1924. He served the party both publicly, as an editor of the Daily Worker, and covertly, as a courier in the Soviet Unions apparatus of espionage. In 1937, disillusioned and revolt^ by the partys totalitarian policies, he defected and went into hiding. In 1939, at the time of the Hitler-Stalin pact, he tried to inform federal authorities about the

infiltration; he got the brush-off, but nine years later the House committee sent him a subpoena, He responded, and so the case began.

If the element of communist espionage is washed out of the Hiss-Chambers case, the drama boils down to little m(re than a duel between the two men. Chambers was never out to get Alger Hiss. The notion that Chambers hounded Hiss, advanced by a writer for The Washington Post, reflects the writers ignorance of the case, and the writers snide remark that Chambers only allegedly broke with the party manifests sheer stupidity. Chambers forfeited his job, his privacy, his health and ultimately his life to atone for wrongs he had done to hiscounti^.j l

Chambers testified under oath inai Hiss was a part of the communist apparatus and that Hiss had supplied State Department documents for transmission to the^Soviet Union.

Hiss under oath denied everything. One of the two was lying. The issue was settled as conclusively as such an issue can be settled when a jury in New York found Hiss guilty of perjury.

The evidence against Hiss, in my own view, was overwhelming. It wasnt so much the famous Woodstock typewriter that proved his guilt. It should have been clear to any objective observer that from his first day of testimony before the committee in 1948, Chambers was telling the truth: As a communist courier he had indeed known Hiss. The little telling details, piled inexorably one upon another, made the case.

Thus Chambers responded to specific questions from the committee. Did Hiss have a pet? Chambers recalled a cocker spaniel. Did Hiss have a hobby? Chambers remembered that Hiss had a passion for bird-watching, and once had seen the rare pthonotary warbler along

the Potomac. What about a automobile? Chambers described a 1929 Ford roadster that Hiss had owned. Where had the Hisses lived? Chambers described the houses in Georgetown. He testified that Hiss once had told him how, as a boy in Baltimore, he had sold spring water from Druid Hill Park.

The committee then questioned Hiss. Did he and his wife have pets? We had a brown cocker spaniel. Congressman Richard Nixon led. the examination casually into ornithology, and Congressman John McDowell broke in with a question to Hiss: Did you ever see a pro-thonotary warbler?

I have, said Hiss, right here on the Potomac. ... Beautiful yellow head, a gorgeous bird...

Chambers testimony checked ait at every point. As a boy, said Hiss, I had two businesses. One of which I was most proud was the delivery of spring watr in Baltimore.

Public Forum

To the editor: I would like to daborate on tie letter written to you by Barbara Haddock (May 13 issue). I must start bv saying ttie (fiscrimination in Greenville is very appalling. I still cant bdieve Barbara stated in her letter that she was sidt and tired of beariim about how peo|de are discrimintated against. What about the people who live with discrmination all their lives?

I'know there are people adio cause thdr own problmns, and there are few black females woitu^ out front in various positions; so few that me could compile a list of them. We have come a long way and there is a long way Idt

to go.

To be more explicit, here are some facts: 1. Longstanding prejudice and

discrimination have kept the majority the U.S. blacks poor. 2. Blade mm and women are over-re[Nesmted in low^iaying, low-skilled jobs and under-represented in better-paying, bigbm-sUlted jobs. 3. Black jotdessness is over twice as high as it is among whites. 4. Mcsre star^ is the fad that white male high school drqpouts have sli^itly higher incmies than black men with high school diplmias. Also, white high sdmol graduates, m the average, earn nearly as much each year as Uack males with 18 or mofie yers of education.

' f would say discriminatim (k)es more than ^t exist, and if these facts dont represent keeping pe<H)ie in bondage urn I dmt understand the meaning of the word.

What I find most startling is the fact that these same people who wmt give a person a chance to improve him/herself are the same ones sitting back saying most black people want to live m welfare.

I agree with Shanya 100 percmt if we have the skills we need to fight to stamp out discriminatim. We are not asking to be loved; we just want to be treated equally.

Barbara Haddock, please read the June issue of Psychology Today. The topics are toward the Promised Lai^ and Civil Rights Indicators.

Mary Jacobs

To the editor:

What is wrong with most adults? Peqile prote the body, mind and all of life trying to figure out how to have only one child, to say the least, how not to overpopulate the world.

After a couple has one child, discovmy has been made. Why have any more children? Can the coiqile affmd all the abundancy (tf life aixi time for more than one child? There should be constant care and attentim. There always should be awareness m the mothers part of the whereabouts and activities of the child until the child can handle indepmdence.

I think I had the best of Sunday School and public school education. If I am not the perfection of home and conununity life, then I feel as though I am up there in the top 20 percent. It gets harder ami harder as the years go by to survive. My parents had many children. The reason I feel that 1 survived is that I was allowed to gradually leave. '

. Magazines, newsppers ar^ bo(^ do not encourage coiq)les to have one child. With one child bom healthy, a couple slmuld realize that one child is enough joy to last forever. When parents die, there should be no war abmt inheritance if there were one child.

Mrs. L.R. Saurenman

Greenville

To the editor:

In all of the discussion regarding the tumovor of funds from the Greenville Utilities Commission to the city of Greenville, one aspect seems to have been completely overlmked, and tlmt is the tax benefits of property taxes versus

paying utility bills.

If I were a Greenville city resident. Id rather the city raise my jHroperty taxes than to try to get the same amount of mmey by raising the utility rates, because state and federal income tax procedures allow property taxes paid as a deductible item, but personal use of electricity does not get to be'

deducted.

The bottom line is that Greenville Utilities is cmtemplating a 0.8 percent rate increase (per Commissioner Buddy Zincones statement in The Dafly Reflector of May 18) to provide the $380,000 in revenue to fund the citys request. However, if the city were to incrase tax revenues by a similar amount $362,000 for street lighting and wholesale electricity rates), city property taxes would go up by that amount, but Greenville residents paying city taxes would find their federal income tax reduced by $90,500 (using a conservative estimate that Greenville citizens, as a group, average in the 25 percent tax bracket).

If it were up to me. Id rather pay the city of Greenville the $362,000 as additional taxes and save the $90,500 in federal income tax than to pay $380,000 more to Greenville Utilities, so Greenville Utilities can give $362,000 to the city.

Sheldon Daityh

Box 8091, Greenville ,

To the editor:

I recently had the opportunity to see the great talent once again of Sherryl Mercer and staff and students of the North Carolina Academy of Dance Arts when they performed in the production of THe Wizard of Oz at the Ayden-Grifton High School. The performance was fantastic.

What a healthy environment to have a child take dance under the leadership and guidance of a great lady like Sherryl Mercer who possesses so much love and dedication to her profession. Thank you, Sherryl, for sharing your life with us in Greenville. YoU are a great asset to our city and all our children. We love you.

Billy E. Creech

Greenville

TO the editor:

Several days ago I received a large hand-written thank-you note from Mrs. Morgans class at Ayden School. It contained numerous newspaper clippings concerning the tornados of March 28, as well as clippings of your coverage of our class project and visit of April 28.1 want to thank you for reporting about

our project.

With the recent headlines that (Mir educational system is suffering from a crisis, it is gratifying to know you l(x^ for the (^rtumty to report positive experiences our students have. Many of uie national reports published lately rely on statistical data as evidence of the decline in educational excellence. However, many of the most valuable learning Experiences cannot be forced into a statistical table.

Thomas M. Sheriff

Teacher, Liberty School

Liberty, N.C.

To the editor:

I agree that Cpl. Alfred Griffin should be (Hinished for his crime of being absent without leave when his unit was leaving on maneuvers. However, Griffins punishment was more severe than the other two Marines, who were guilty and convicted of the same crime.

I am not black, nor am I Moslem. I simply believe that the three Marines committed the same crime and should receive the same punishment. Your comment, The code is nondiscriminatoiy does not seem accurate in this case.

Or maybe the code is nondiscriminatory. Perhai it is when the human element is added to decide which and how much {Hinishment to hand down in (each case that discrimination comes into play.

Pamela Gunnin Burkart

Greenville

! . I

HWn

Thomos

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has not (dianged his view that the Soviets will return to nuclear arms negotiatii^ taUe once die United States builds up its military strength.

But at his latest news cooforence, he also says that the Kremlin is awaiting the U.S. (nesidoitial dec-tkm results in November, with obvious h(^ that Reagan, their nmnesis, will not be returned to office.

Furtberm(x, he says that under his leadership the w(Mld may be a little safar.

Clearly, the Soviets have taken a more bc^oroit stand ( all fronts, feeling they cannot do business with Reagan. The leaders in Moscow have said repeatedly and adamantly thore wiU be no talks until the United States pulls its Pershing-2 and cruise missiles out (rfEuit^.

That he is not about to do unless there is a quid quo and the Soviets remove their powerful SS20s aimed at Euit^tean ca[Htals.

Reagan at this stage said he is notThe Arms 'Waiting' Game

prepared to extend any (dive te^ncb or make any concesskms that might lead to a thaw in the new c(dd war.

I dont think it would be proper for us to do something, s(ne concession that would make it look that we rewarded their intransigence tar walking out of the meetings in (kneva, he said at his news con-fo^nce. Furtherm(Ke, he says he does not think things are as tod as theyre being painted.

The president told reporters that they have conveyed the impression over 34 years that I somehow have an itchy fnger and am going to blow up the world.

He said that no one he knows in (* out of government is more determinedly seeking peace than I

AM

an.

The president still believes as he said in the 1980 campaign that the arms race would be ben^icial in the l(g run because it would strain the sagging Soviet economy even furtto and persuade them to negotiate.

Part of the problem is Reagans own rhetoric against the ^viet Union throughout his political career - s(Mnething that (ues hard. The Russians are suspicious in view of his past statements, and apparently do not take easily to his conciliatory statements. They appear to believe that Reagan is confrontation and seeks military superiority something he indeed once advocated.

The U.S. potential for staying ahead militarily is no doubt great. But does the threat of nuclear war lessen or increase with the technological explosion in armaments and tto lack of agreements between the superpowers?

The fears on the part of the other world leaders is that the United States and Soviet Union may be reaching the point of no return, and peace efforts are taking a back seat to the quest for power.

Told that the "ordinary person is seeing both the United States and the Russians rearming heavily and wonder at the outcome of this arms

race, Reagan replied;

It is as simfde as this, the Soviets ... theyre up at full pitch. 1 doubt if they could expand their military production any place beyond where It is right now, (H* the rate that it is.

On the other hand, they know that when for the first time in, as I say, decades, they see us determined to refurbish our d^enses, they know that they cant match us in such a race, which means the only alternative for them is to watch us catch up or sit down at the table with us and work out something in which they wont have to run the risk of someone being superior to them militarily.

So in the last analysis, the president believes that the Russians will eventually bargain on the devastating arsenals because the alternative is U.S. military superiority.

But he apparently is not listening to the statements of Soviet leaders who insist they will not let that happen.

lMmEailMMONPlN&L&C nemsamgrkasmpicaje

Jill

Lawranc*

_

Empty Seats In The House

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Robert Walker, star of the Capitol Hill soap opera called C-SPAN, is not the stuff of which matinee idols are made.

But the lanky, toby-faced Republican, already a fixture in many of the 17 million homes wired for cable television, catapulted into an even broader spiitlight with last weeks House antics over camera angles.

I was not at all embarrassed. I was awfully surprised, Walker said, recalling the moment he realized television cameras had shown viewers the deserted House chamber he had been addressing with such vigor.

The real embarrassment is so many empty seats in the House. Im there doing my job, added the unflai^ble Walker, whose district is ba^ in Lancaster, Pa. )

Many Democrats are not convinced that stinging partisan speeches to a television audience and a vacant chamber after the close of legislative business constitute doing ones job.

Thus Speaker Thomas P. ONeills sudden order that cameras (qio^ted by House employees for the Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network (C-SPAN) pan the empty House.

Unsurprisingly, ana some thought appropriately. Walker was the first victim of camscam.

As floor leader for a small ffoup of maverick Republicans, Walkers

thick spectacles and equally thick gray hair are such a familiar sight on C-SPAN that he has attracted a following far beyond Lancaster which does not get the public affairs network.

Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., well-known as a former professional football player, says he was flattered when a tourist in Puerto Rico recognized him. But what the tourist really wanted to ask was, did Kemp know Bob Walker.

Camscam marks the second time Walker has been at the center of a political storm. The first, Altergate, occurred last year when he discovered that House committee transcripts had been alterol to make himself and other Republicans look foolishly uninformed.

A former political science teacher who progressed from congressional aide to obscure congressman. Walker now receives letters from all over the country. He is aggressively unapologetic about the after-hours speeches that attract them.

The speech-making scheme, hatched by Walker and others in the Conservative Opportunity Society, aims to skewer Democrats for falling to schedule floor debate on issues such as school prayer, the death penalty and a balanced budget amenilment.

The relentlessly partisan remarks are no more political than the speaker considering only the bills he

wants. We dont have any input into his schedule, says Walker. This place is run atrociously. Theres an arrogance of power.

Undisturbed by the gnashing of Democratic teeth, Walker often acts more like a bulldiig than a watchdog on the floor.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - With attention now focusing on which of the two leading Democratic candidates is more electable, a just-completed Gallup Poll shows Walter Mndale with a wide lead over Gary Hart among voters of all political persuasions on issues relating to foreign affairs. On many domestic issues, however, a narrower margin separates the two Democratic presidential contenders.

In the early-May survey. Mndale enjoys a 31 percentage-point lead over Hart in terms of his perceived ability to handle foreign aflairs. The former vice president is the choice of 54 percent to 23 percent for Sen. Hart. The remaining 23 percent see no difference between the two candidates on this issue or dont have an opinion.

On two other international issues studied. Mndale has a smaller but decisive edge. For his potential handling of (lisarmament negotiations with the Soviet Union, Mndale leads Hart 45 percent to 23 percent. Mndale is also thought to be the better man for dealing with the situation in Central America, by a 41 percent to 26 percent vote.

On four other issues. Mndale has a slim edge over the Colorado senator. He is thought by 39 percent of respondents as better able to improve conditions for blacks, Hispanics and other minorities, compared to 29 percent who select Hart. Mndale also has a 9-point lead as better able than Hart to reduce unemployment, 39 percent to 30 percent. Mndale is favored over Hart by 38 percent to 31 percent as better aole to keep the United States out of war. And 38 percent pick Mndale to 33 percent for Hart as better able to improve the economy.

Consistent with his western background. Hart leads on the issue of handling environmental problems, by 38 percent to 33 percent for Mndale. On two issues dealing with womens rights and keeping the inflation rate down, the difference between the two men are not statistically meaningful.

Noel

Yancey

Back in 1949 - so the story goes -Stock car racing promoter Enoch Staley needed some additional entrants to complete the field for one race at his North WUkeboro track. So he invited the fans to come out of the stands and enter the race. One of those entrants was a 19-year-old youth named Robert Glenn Johnson, generally known as Junior Johnson then and now. Legend has it that he spun around the track in a 1939 Ford so fast that he came in second.

Both legend and fact agree that young Johnson learned the techni(iue of high-speed driving by helping his older brother haul corn whisky manufactured by their father, aFrom Moonshining To Racing

widely known moonshiner.

Before Junior was even old enou^ to get his own drivers license, hed ride along with me,said his brother, L.P. Johnson, in a 1975 interview. We did that for two or three years. The guys are always putting on me that I taught Junior how to drive. We used to run 39 or 40 Fords, and during the war, I used superchargers.

There were two patrolmen in North Wilkesboro, two or three in Winston-Salem, one in Elkin and one in Salisbury, and wed race against em. and if they didnt want to race, then wed runem off the road. '

You could tell he (Junior

Johnson) was outstanding from everybody else when he first started out, Staley recalled. The way he drove, even with cars that were stock, hed outrun everybody ... I remember one race on our track where another boy was outrunning him because Junior was sliding out from behind the wheel on the turns. I got a rope and tied him in his seat and he won.

Although it was (^vious that he wanted to forget the years when he helped make liquor and drove it to market in various Piedmont cities for his father and others, J(^nson spoke frankly when questioned by reporters. Very few people could

survive here in those days without being in the whisky business one way or another, he said. If they werent making it, they were Miylying sugar to thcse who did, or something else.

He started driving whisky when he was 14, he said, and continued to drive it until he was arrested at his fathers still in 1956 when he was about 23. For eight years, he didnt even bother to get a (Irivers license.

The whisky trips were made in the early morning hours, and sometimes when (^fleers were on his trail, he would jam down the accelerator and try to build up a lead of a mile or so over the slower police cars. Then

hed throw the car into second, cock the steering wheel and step on the gas, throwing the car into an 180-degree turn. Then hed high tail it back the way he had come, roaring past the startled officers. He used a similar techni(|ue in racing.

Whisky driving paid good money, Johnson recalled. "You could make up to $500 a week then. I made a lot of money doing it, but I never saved a bit of it.

When he was arrested at his fathers still, he pleaded guilty because he had been caught fair. He was sentenced to two years in a federal reformatory but was released after serving 11 months.

During the years Johnson was driving whisky cars, he was making a name for himself on the dirt trakcs, but he lacked the money he needed to make his cars really competitive. He got that money when Holly Farms began spiinsoring his cars. It was the W wing ttiat ever happened to us, he said. Holly Farms money enabled him to compete against the teams financed by the auto manufacturers, and he won his first big race at Daytona in 1960.

I have accomplished about everything I had hoped to do as a driver, he said. I want to relax' and enjoy life.

The Daily Reflector,Greenville. N.C

Sunday. May 27.1964

I no i^qiiy I t -----------------

Third World Debt Big Concern

j ; 1 /I iMw loans This means th

WASHINGTON (LPI) - President Reagan and the leaders of other industrial nations should take a somber look at the Third World debt at their economic summit next month in London and not rely on rosy outlooks for world economic recovery, a new study concludes.

White House briefings on the June 7-9 summit indicate that Reagan is anticipating an upbeat session with the leaders of Britain, Canada, Japan, France. Italy and West Germany.

But the Overseas Development .Council, in a report titled Adjustment Crisis in the Third World,

said the outlook is not as rosy as economic recovery scenarios in America and other industrialized nations might make it seem.

The council is a non-fMrofit research oi^anization that takes a somber view of the debt problem, but is not in the Chicken Little school that warns the debt could cause an abrupt financial collapse.

The issue, the study says, is not whether Third World governments can squaeze enough cash from U^ir poverty-ridden economies to pay back the billions of dollars they owe American and European banks, but whether they will be willing to pay

the political costs of continuing to do

Countries are becoming less willing to impose austerity plans on their own struggling econtnnies, the rep(Hl says. One reason is a sense of injustice they feel when they see the United States indulging in a $180 billion budget deficit, while the International Monetary Fund has ordered Third World debtor nations to cut their own deficits, no matter what hardships that imposes.

The report notes that the major debtor countries, particidarly in Latin America, now are paying more in interest than they receive in

Knox, Edmisten Cross Paths

By DKNMS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

The campaign trails of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox crossed Saturday in the church yard at Mt. Eprew Baptist Church in Washington County.

Edmisten fielded questions during a closed session of the 1st Congressional District Black Caucus in Roper for an hour before Knox arrived for a similar session.

1 Edmisten had walked out of the church and was standing in the church yard when Knox arrived, crossed the yard and walked up the brick steps into the sanctuary.

The candidates, who will meet in a June 5 runoff for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, did not acknowledge each other or speak in their only face-to-face encounter of

the week.

Both candidates said after their private sessions that the delegates to the caucus had expressed interest in the same issues as white voters.

After the meeting, Knox said the delegates were interested in what he could do for northeastern North Carolina.

Blacks in particular have special problems because of history, but theyre interested in the same things whites are roads, jobs and education, Knox said.

Meanwhile, Edmisten said the delegates were concerned about a variety of issues, including education, opening up the eastern part of the state to commerce and providing more jobs.

At one point, Edmisten was questioned about his proposals to ensure more qualified teachers for the

Death Benefits Bill Eyed By Parliament

LONDON (UPI) - The government, conceding politics has a harmful effect on marriage, will introduce legislation allowing politicians to leave death benefits to someone other than a spouse.

Politicians said the change would end a dilemma for many Members of Parliament who are divorced or separated, and allow them to leave tax-free death payments - a years salary of $22,500 - to a lover or fiancee.

Others might choose a parent or close friend, they said.

"Its a sign of the times. said Geoffrey Dickens, Member of Parliament for the ruling Conservative Party. In some cases, the wife might be the very last person on earth an MP would want to

nominate, he said.

Some Parliment members said the change was necessary because of the exceptionally high divorce rate among members.

states public schools.

My whole program is aimed at tightening teacher education standards, Edmisten said. We should use the three-year probation we already have to evaluate teachers properly.

Both Edmisten and Knox were scheduled to take in the World 600 Grand National stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday.

In other political news. The Charlotte Oteerver reported that Gov. Jim Hunt impressed some of the nations top business executives last week when he appeared before the Economic Club of New York.

Hunt and Mario Cuomo, governor of New York, were guest speakers before the club, before which have appeared such prominent figures at Richard Nixon and French President Francois Mitterand.

I think they (the executives) could see (Hunt) as a governor who really had a good grasp of national issues as well as sUte issues, said Eugene Sullivan, chairman of Borden Inc.

Hunts Economic Club speech came in the midst of a Northern swing that included campaign stops in Baltimore and Boston. U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., whose re-election Hunt is challenging, has criticized Hunt for soliciting funds out of state.

" This Memorial Day let us remember/ and be proud of America.

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new loans. This means they are expcHting money to the rest of the world when they should be importing it to finance development.

The report includes essays by a number of authors.

The Reagan administration and other Western governments expect the ^bt crisis to ease as interest rates decline and as consumers in healthy industrial nations demand more exports from Third World countries.

But the report questions, the standard assumption that faster economic growth among industrial countries generate demand for goods that the developit^ countries export. Protectionism, inability of depression-ridden industries in the Third World to respond, and financial restraints may have disrupted that automatic link, it argues.

The danger is that the North (the industrial countries) may conclude that no concerted caution is required, the report says.

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The Original Moccasin

36.99

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Brown leather upper with non-skid sole in a lace up style. Mens sizes 7V2 to 12 M; ladies sizes 5 to 10 M.

Canvas Sea Mates! Save!

Reg. 28.00 & 29.00.

Lace up style with a full cushion insole and arch, and a non skid sole. Ladies sizes 6 to 10 M; mens sizes 7V2 to 12 M.

Americas Cup Shoe for Men

47.99

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Chrome tanned leather with full grain cowhide in a lace up style. Non-skid sole. Mens sizes 7V2 to 12 M.

Sale! Mens Penny Loafers!

44.99

Reg. 57.00.....

Slip-on style with flexible rubber sole for comfort and slip resistant. Sizes 8 to 12.

Ladies Sea Side! Save 5.00!

Reg. 22.00. . 16.99

Lace up style on a canvas shoe in white, tan or pink. Fully lined with arch support and sponge. Rubber insole. Non-skid sole. Sizes 5 to 10 M.

Ladies & Mens Moccasin

Reg. 47.00 To 50.00... 39.99

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Ladies Suede Thongs

Reg. 22.00............... 17.99

A

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Mens Leather Oxford

47 99

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

Th Dally Reflector, GfenvHle. N.C._Sunday. My 27.1964 ^.7

carotina east mall k^greenvHle

LEISURE SHOES AT SUPER SAVINGS! THIS WEEK ONLY!MEN'S SUMMER SHOE SALE

Stan Smith Tennis Shoe Reduced!

Regular

45.00..

33.99

Leather uppers by Adidas. Featuring rubber outsole with multi-grip, banded and stitched to upper sole. It is also featured with a built in heel counter. Available in white/green.

Sizes 8 to 12.

Mens Sea Mates by Sperry Top-Sider

22.99

Regular

28.00..

Moccasin style with heavyweight canvas upper, double cushion arch and lace tie for comfortable fit. Available in white and natural colors. Sizes 8 to 12.

Canvas Deck Huggers by Bata! Save!

Regular 20.00..

15.99

Made of sturdy canvas, rubber outsole and cushion innersole. Excellent for summer casual wear. Choose from white or natural colors. Sizes 8 to 12.

Super Savings on Nike Hawk All Turf Shoe!

Regular 43.00.

28.99

This tough shoe is made of full grain leather, rubber waffle pattern outsole that is glued and stitched to increase durability. It has excellent traction on both artificial turf and hard natural surfaces. Available' in white upper on black outsole.

Sizes 8 to 12.

NIKB

Buy Challenge Court Court Shoe at a 10.00 Savings!

Regular 40.00.

29.99

It features a padded extended ankle collar, design upper construction of lightweight mesh together with full grain leather reinforcement. It has excellent traction on any court surface. Available in white/blue, red, grey. Sizes 8 to 12.

Pony Approaches You With Savings!

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Mr. Racer Running Shoe by Pony Save 5.00!

Made of nylon with suede reinforcement toe and heel. Cushioned innersole. Excellent for walking and jogging. Available in navy/silver in sizes 8 to 12. ..............................Reg. 23.00

17.99

Road Star Running Shoe by Converse

16.99

Regular 22.00..

Popular jogger style in durable nylon/suede combination. EVA wedge and midsole for excellent shock absorption. Serpentine molded utsole, improves wear, traction and flexability. Maximum stability for the occasional or beginning runner. Available in navy/white or grey/white. Sizes 8 to 12.

Skid Grip Tennis Shoes Now at a 4.00 Savings! Hurry!15.99Regular 20.00

This classic tennis shoe is featured with a durable canvas upper, loose-lined in toe for greater breath-abllity. Reinforced toe for additional protection and longer wear. White canvas In sizes 8 to 12.

Schimitar Running Shoe Save 5.00!

22 99

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Featuring adjustable Velcro closures.

Grey/blue in sizes 8 to 12.

Jimmy Connors Leather Court Shoe at a Savings!36.99Regular 42.00

Lace-to-toe design for maximum control and support, perforated upper for moisture temperature control and removable premolded innersole. Available in white/silver insignia and white/blue insignia. Sizes 8 to 12.

ti

Fairmont Court Shoe For Men

Reg. 25.00.

19.99

Featured with non-stretch saddle, padded tongue, terry-lined innersole and upper stitched rubber sole. Available in white. Sizes 8 to 12.

Converse Tribunes Running Shoes! Save 7.00!24.99Regular 32.00

Dual density EVA wedge and midsole provides firmer heel support with increased stability and rearfoot control while providing soft forefoot flexibility? Available in white, royal and blue. Sizes 8 to 12.

Big Reduction on Premier Court Shoe by Converse!38.99Regular 50.00

Featured with 3 Velcro fasteners for additional support versatility. Full grain leather upper provides high quality comfort, free flex forefoot feature for all court capability. White/silver, Si^s 8 to 12.

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, May 27,1984

Carolina east mall K^greenvilleMONDAY ONLY!

Sale Starts 10 a.m. Sharp! Shop Monday Only For Store-Wide Savings til 9 P.M. Shop Early For Best Selections

Reliance Table Lamps 33% OFF

Reg. 120.00 to 145.00

Sale

V

84.00.101.50

A variety of styles and colors.

Girls Izod Sportswear

25%

OFF

A select group of 7-14 and Pre-teen sportswear.

Ladies Dancewear

25 %

OFF

Reg. 6.95-52.00

Flexatard And Danskin, Summer Styles, Tights, Leotards, ; Accessories.

INTERIOR DESIGNHickory Chair Wing Back One Oniy, So Hurry in! Save 30%

Reg. 888.00

Sale

621.00

Entire Stock Of

Girls Swimwear

25%

OFF

Select from our stock at great savings for one day. 4-6x, 7-14, and Pre-teen in O.P., Izod and others.

)

V -

1 INTERIOR DESIGN M

Williamsburg Pottery-20% OFF

Reg. 3.00 to 15.00

..2.40.10.50

Reproduction and adaptation pieces in stock!

Girls

Beach Tote Bags

30%

Reg. 7.00-9.00

Great bags for the beach or pool.

k INTERIOR DESIGN

Williamsburg Wooden Checkers 20% OFF

Reg. 23.00

-18.40. _

Reproductions of antique sets in the Colonial Williamsburg Collection. They illustrate various Aesop s Fables. .

Boys Health-Tex Sportswear

25 % .

Reg. 8.00-17.50

Sizes 4-7. Select from our stock of summer sportswear at Monday Only Savings.

INTERIOR DESIGN

Claire Burke Original Va. Pourri Spray in 2 sizes.

20 %

(3 oz.) 7.50 to 6.00 .d 9.00 to 7.20 (5 02.)

Boys Izod Shirts Size 4-7

9.99

Reg. 15.50

Boys solid color short sleeve shirts at low prices.

Mens Dress Slacks by Levis

-Has Action Ease Waistband -100% Polyester -Variety Of Colors

& Sal. 19-99

Ladies Aigner Shoes

1/3.

Reg. 47.00-66.00

Leather Uppers, Navy, Sig, Bone, Sizes 6V2 to 10.

--/

Boys Izod Shirts

SI2OS8.20 ^ ^ b99 Reg. to 18.50

Select from our stock of solid and stripes for Monday only.

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Ladies Boat Shoes

22.99

Reg. 32.00

Leather Uppers, Brown Only, Sizes 6V2 to 10.

L -

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4

GRACO Umbrella Stroller

29.99

Reg. 43.00

S

Ladies Naturalizer Shoes

18.99

Reg. 25.00-38.00

Summer Styles, White, Navy, Red, Sizes 6 to 10.

Ladies Riviera Sungiasses'25%

OFF

Reg. 8.00-20.00

Assorted Styles, Fashion Frames, Assorted Colors.

V

y

Mens Converse Shoes ;25 %

Reg. 23.00-62.00

Entire Stock, Canvas, Leather, Nylon Uppers, Sizes BVz to . 13.

Ladies Summer Handbags25 % .

Reg. 9.00-71.00

Entire Stock, Straw and Canvas, Assorted Styies.

Ladies Caiico Shoes21.99

Reg. 32.00

Pumps, slings, sandals. Summer colors, 6V2-IO N, M.

Noritake Glassware

Sale5.00

Reg. 10.00

Several patterns to choose from, assorted colors, assorted ice teas, water goblets, sherbets and tumblers.

Phoenix Gourmet Serving Trays5.00

Saie

I Reg. 18.00 to 25.00

Assorted styles and patterns. Good selection.Seiected Group of Vinyl Tablecloths 2.88

Sale

Reg. 10.00 to 14.00 '

Felt backing, good selection of colors. Wide range of sizes. '

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.'Until 9

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Th Daily Ratlector. GreenviHe, N C_____Sundy. My 27.1964

MEMORIAL IW

***s

Plastic Outdoor Picnic Dishes & Glassware -1/2

PRICE

Rg. 2.00 to 10.00

Glassware; ice tea glasses or 12 oz. tumblers and ice bckets. Dishes: dessert plates, dinnerplates and coasters. Wide range of fashion colors.

Maleck & Cornwall Wooden Giftware

30%

Reg. 4.25 to 145.00

Choose salt and peppers, recipe holders, paper towel racks, clocks, napkin holders and much more.

Entire Stock of Brass Giftware

20 % .

Reg. 3.00 to 290.00

Cricket boxes, candlesticks, book ends, bowls, vases and much more. Baldwin, Robel or Maleck Brass.

V

Beach Towel Bonanza

-9.99

Reg. 14.50 to 18.00

Assorted styles and patterns. Cotton and polyester blends.

Entire Stock of Placemats

-40%

Reg. 2.75 to 5.50

Choose from wovens, linens, assorted styles and colors.

Mens Hobie Sport Shirts And Long Sleeve Hooded T-Shirts

30%

OFF

Reg. 20.00

Variety of colors.

.V,

y

Mens Andhurst PolyfCotton Slacks

25 % .

Reg. 23.00 and 25.00 W/belt or beltless. Variety of colors.

Mens Arrow Knit Shirts Tournament Model

25%

Reg. 16.00

Poly/cotton blend. Variety of colors.

OFF

VVi

Jntil'9 p.m. Phone 756S-E-L-K (756-2355)

Entire Stock Of Mens Regularly Priced Suits And Sportcoats From Bill Blass,

Cricketeer, Palm Beach and Andhurst

25%

Reg. to 230.00

Two and three piece models. Polyester and poly/wool blends.

Mens Arrow Dress Shirts Button Down and Straight Collar

25%

Reg. 16.00 to 23.00

Long and short sleeve, white, blue, ecru and yellow. Choose from Dover, Kent and Southern Sportsman Collection.

Hanes Underwear For Men

25 %

Reg. 4.00 to 9.79

T-shirts, athletic shirts, briefs, boxers. 100% cotton and cotton/poly blends.

Boys Andhurst Tennis Shorts

25 %

Reg. 11.50

Poly/cotton blend. Variety of colors.

Entire Stock Boys Underwear

25%

OFF

Reg. 4.79 to 5.99

From Hanes, Andhurst and Archdale. T-shirts and briefs.

Hobie T-Shirts For Boys

25 %

Reg. 10.00 to 18.00

Short sleeve, long sleeve and long sleeve hooded.

Junior TGIF Shorts

-8.99

Reg. 16.00

Side pockets, solid colors. Tennis style.

/T

Calvin Klein Jeans

19.99

Reg. 40.00

White Only. 5 pocket western style and others.

V

Select Group of Ladies Dresses

40 %

Reg. 40.00-117.00

Long sleeve spring assorted stripes and solids. Famous Names.

Select Group of Lady Thomson Pants

-33%

Values to 38.00

Summer colors except navy and khaki. Belted and unbelted styles. Sizes 6-16.

Select Group of Liz Claiborne Sportswear

33%

OFF

Reg. 27.00

Shorts, knit tops. Summer stripes andsolids. S, M, L.

Maggie McNaughton

-21.99

, Reg. 30.00

Shorts, walking shorts. Solid colors. Sizes 32-40.

Vi

Junior Sportswear by Tom Boy

40 % -

Reg. 21.00-46.00

Jackets, pants, skirts, shirts, khaki, off white, pink. Sizes 5-13.

Junior Career Sportswear

by College Town

33%

OFF

Reg. 25.00-63.00 Mint, beige, rose. Blazers, skirts and blouses. Sizes 5-13.

Missy Separates by Haggar

33% -

Reg. 32.Q0-46.00

Blazer, skirts and pants. Assorted spring colors. Sizes 8-18.

Missy and Large Size Sportswear

by Devon & Lady Devon

33%

OFF

Reg. 20.00-54.00

Blazers, skirts, pants and blouses. Cream and peach. Great career dressing.

V

^.^Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday, May 27,1984

Candidates Enter Final 10 Days Of Campaign

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

Walter F. Mndale is back on the attack, while Sen. Gary Hart is reviving his emphasis on the future as the chief Democratic contenders follow different roads into the climactic 10 days of their battle for the presidential nomination.

For both candidates, their differing styles represent a return to approaches that proved successful in earlier phases of the campaign.

Meanwhile, the Rev. Jesse Jackson is stepping up his criticism of parly rules and attacking the recent election in El Salvador as a sham.

Jackson plans to fly to Mexico City on Monday for meetings with representatives of Mexico. Venezuela, Colombia and Panama, the so-called Contadora group, seeking a diplomatic solution to the Central American conflict.

Saturday in New Jersey, Jackson called on the Reagan administration

to rely more on diplomatic talks with leftist governments in an effort to resolve festering problems in Central America.

Key to that would be our leadership being aggressive enough to talk to Cuba, he said. I get the impression our leadership has such a heavy emotional investment and so much ego invested in Castros failing ... that we have not yet overcome the trauma.

Our not talking to Cuba is very impractical. They are just 90 miles away from Miami. Its not ideology. We do talk to communists,Jackson added.

The Democratic race is down to five primaries on June 5 California, New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota and West Virginia - and Mndale is sitting on a lead of more than 650 delegates over Hart.

More importantly, the former vice president now is within about 300 delegates of the 1,967 that would constitute a convention majority.

Fw Hart to win the nomination, he has to pull an inside straight, said Peter Hart, the Mndale campaign pollster. The Mndale aide noted that when Hart was riding high just before the big block of {MTimaries on March 13 we needed a split to stay alive. On June 5, Hart nee<^ a sweep to stay alive.

June 5 is the ultimate test (tf candidate strate^es, the closing minutes of regulation time in a l(Hig struggle.

Hart and Mondatg on where the delegates are - California and New Jersey. A strong victory in either one or narrow winning margins in both probably would make Mndale unstoppable at the Democratic con-ventim in San Francisco in July.

But if Hart can claim victory in both big states plus New Mexico and South Dakota, the Colorado senator could jar loose some of the delegate support Mndale now is claiming.

Mndale changed his schedule last

week to add more days in New Jersey, a move pcrilster Hart said is designed to make it as difficult as possible for.the Coloradan to draw tlK inside straight he needs to block a Mndale nomnation.

The former vice incident was campaigning in California Saturday before flying to New Jersey Saturday night for two days (rf campaigning to incliMle an an)earan^ Sunday night on a televised call-in show. Jackson was making a similar ai^)earance Saturday night and Hart M(MHlay night.

By midweek, all three contenders planned to be back in California, which will allocate 306 delegates on June 5. New Jersey voters apportion 107 the same day.

Mondales caU for a New Jersey debate failed to get his rivals to agree on a forum. Campaigning in California earlier in the week, Mndale used the debate issue to renew his attacks on Hart.

I some I ftARIir. I___

I VinilN B-6 II BEE POIlEN

20fh RDI ; Birthday

PEEDEE GETS A NAME...Newly-dubbed PeeDee the Pilfering Pirate, East Carolina Universitys mascot, frolics with the folks who helped name him. Left to right, are G.R. Whitfield student Scott Byrd, Mrs. Dorothy Merritt. PeeDee. Whitfield student Latisha Moye and

ECU Athletic Director Ken Carr. ECU held a name-the-Pirate contest in local schools and Whitfield students submitted the winning suggestion. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

ECU News Bureau East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute will celebrate its 20th birthday Thursday with a symbolic cake cutting followed by an issues briefing program and dinner for legislative candidates.

ECU Chancellor and Mrs. John M. Howell will host invited legislative candidates from eastern North Carolina at a social hour and dinner at the Chancellors home on Thursday evening following the issues program at the Willis Building located at the intersection of First and Reade streets.

The Regional Development Institute, founded in May 1964, is a research and public service arm of the university and has engaged in more than 2,000 projects affecting economic development on a 32-county region.

A panel of four speakers including John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Industrial Development Commission, and Dr. Jerry V. Tester, director of ECUs Center for Applied Technology, will make presentations. An open forum eaturing area legislative candidates, university and other officials will follow the presentations, Faulkner said.

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606 Arlington Blvd. 756-7454

open Monday & Wednesday Nights Until 9 PM

LA CROSSE, Wis. (UPI) - Six trip-wired pipe bombs have been found scattered around town in less than 24 hours and police Saturday said they suspected they would find more before the oddball case is solved.

None of the bombs exploded, but one man suffered burns on his leg when he tripped the first bomb at 10 a.m. CDT Friday and it fizzled.

A group calling itself the North Central Gay Strike Force against Public and Police Oppression claimed resp()nsibility for at least three of six pipe bombs, but Police Chief William Reynolds said authorities never heard of the group and he suspected the bombs were planted by one person.

The kind of person were dealing

Specially priced for your Spring moment

with is rather spineless, a coward

who operates in the dark, Reynolds said. This is his way of publicizing ... a cause, if he has one, which I seriously doubt. Now that the heat is on, these people fade from sight because theyre not willing to stand up to face serious issues.

Reynolds said authorities expected to find more bombs and were investigating a possible link with bombs found, earlier this month.

The Help You Need Choosing Contacts

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

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

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

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Excellent values on our newest collection of fine jewetr)'

Featured on the model: Exquisite 1 carat total weight diamond earrings. S2.750,18K gold heart pendant with 20 diamonds, 70 carat total weight, S1,695, a S2,500 value. Brilliant 18K

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Fine Jewelers since 1922

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Ifw Dail RftctOf GrnvtlX. N.C.__Sunday. My 27, <964 At 1Shop Monday From 10 A.M. *Til 9 P.M.

\\65% to 80% offladies active wearadidas

Orig. *20. Striped knit, placket collar shirt.

Orig. *18. Matching pull-on short tennis skirt.

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Orig. *14. V-neck pullover top with raglan sleeves.

Orig. *14. Poly-cotton twill, pull-on shorts.

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mens active apparel

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1.

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Special buy sheetsSave 30% to 50%

Cannon sheet sets.

Orig. Sale

twin................9-99

full................*15.99 10.99

queen.............23.99 15.99

king ......29.99 20.99

180 thread count.

twin..........

full...........

queen ........

std. case...........14-99

Orig.

.14.99

.18.99

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8.99

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16.99

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180 count sheet sets.

Orig. Sale

twin...............16.99 9.99

full................23.99 1 5.99

queen.............30.99 20.99

king ..... 36.99 25.99

Floral sheets. Q,.g

twin................7.M 3.99

full .........13.99 6.99

queen..............16.99 10.99

std. case...........11.99 5.9920% off all Priscilla curtains and all draperies.

Special buy Mini-vinyl blinds.16.99

Mini-Vinyl 1* blinds for any win dow. Easy-to-clean in ivory or white. Comes in seven sizes all at

16.99 each.

Save 50%Sale 9.99

Orig. 19.99. Summers almost here and weve got beach towels. As sorted prints and stripes.$15,000,000 Luggage Sale. Famous names at 50% off.

This summer, start your vacation with luggage that says youre really going places. Samsonite, Verdi, Oleg Cassini, and American Tourister. Famous names all at 50% off. From totes to Pullmans, garment bags to carry-ons, weve got plenty of ways for you to really pack it in.

Gympac 1500Sale 269.99

Reg. 299.99, DP Gympac 1500 compact in-home fitness system with instant weight selection, 114 lbs. of weight resistance. Exercise bench with leg lift/leg curl. More.Mens shoes Boat shoes:

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Classic urethane boat shoe. Assorted sizes.

Canvas boat shoeSale 12.99

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leather casual shoesSale 39.99

Orig. To $55

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Orig. $12. Come in and sea this fabulous collection of mens swimsuits in a rainbow of colors and styles.

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Orig. $10. Solid color muscle shirts in polyester/cotton. Assorted colors.

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brig. $145. Mens 2-pc. suits in year round polyester/wool at a big 38% savings. Fashion styling in an assortment of plaids and stripes.

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Orig. $75. Mens polyester/cotton poplin sportcoat in solids and pinfeather. Choice of khaki, tan, or blue. Matching slacks Reg. $28, Sale 19.99.

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Orig. $85. Sportcoat by Sergio Valente in poly/cotton/wool. Assorted neutral colors. Matching slacks Reg. $40, Sale 29.99.25% Offall kids ops and shorts.

Short cuts in prints, solids, and stripes. Plenty of styles, too of Polyester/cotton and acrylic.

Reg. Sale

Big girlsknit shirt 12.00 9.00

Big girls tennis short7.00 5.25 Prep boys

fleece muscle top 13.00 9.75

Prep boys twill short... 10.00 7.50 Little girls camisole top.3.79 2.84 Little girls short 5.50 4.1225% Off all girls swimwear.

Sale 6.75 to 9.00

Rag. $9 to $12. Save 25% on all girls swimwear including Sasson, Care-Bears and more. Assorted prints and solids.Save 25%

Girls Superwear shirts.Sale $6

Rag. $8. Superwear shirts with placket front. In solids or stripes. Easy-care poly/cotton. Sizes 4-6x.Save 25%Toddlers sportswear.Sale 4.50

Rag. $6. Toddler boys tennis shorts in solid colors. Sizes 2T-4T.Sale 5.60 ^

Rag. $7. Boys stripe shirt with placket front in poly/cotton.Sale 9.99

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Rag. $20. Toddler girls sunbonnet shortall set.

25% off all boys swimwearSale 5.25 to 10.50

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Boys novelty T-shirts.Sale 2.99

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Tenniswear for men and women.9.99 and11.99

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Orig. Sale

Vtfomens top........15.99 11.99

Womens shorts.......14.99 9.99

Mens top...........15.99 11.99

Mens shorts..........14.99 9.99

WS4'JCFfenney

Shop 10-a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

"I

Womens Accessories.

50% off select group of leather wallets. ,

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Ollg. to S20.50% off belts.

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Orig. To $26.

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f

\ \MEMORIAL DAYShop Monday from 10am til 9pmJunior and Misses Save 20% to 66%

Sale 7.99, Orig. $10. Junior size terry short set in lilac and pink with white trim.

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Sale 9.99, Orig. $15. Junior size poly/cotton golf skirt in solids and prints.

Sale 13.99, Orig. $22. Junior size Hunt Club knit shirts with collar trim.

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Sale 9.99, Orig. 19.99. Junior Yves St. Laurent warm up suits.

25% off all swimwear for juniors and misses sizes.

Sale 10.99, Orig. 14.99. Junior and misses polyester/cotton skirts.

Sale 16.99, Orig. $32. Junior Marisa Evans allcotton sweater In yellow, beige, pink, and mint. Sale 5.99, Orig. 8.50. Junior poly/cotton tennis short.

Sale 9.99, Orig. 14.99. Junior Yves St. Laurent short set.

Sale 5.99, Orig. 7.99. Junior Yves St. Laurent pull on V-tee shirt.

25% off all Wrangler sportswear. Includes tops, skirts, slacks, and shorts. Junior sizes.

Sale 19.99, Orig. $45 to $60. Group of poplin jackets and poly/cotton big jackets In assorted sizes for juniors.

Sale 14.99, Orig. $22. Junior poly/cotton pull-on slacks in summer colors.

Sale 9.^9, Orig. $15 & $22. Junior matching bowling print skirts and tops.

Sale 9.99, Orig. to $18. Group of junior blouses In assorted styles and colors.

Sale 29.99, Orig. $49. Group of misses sundress in assorted prints and patterns.

Sale 14.99 to 29.99, Orig. to $60. Group of junior and misses dresses at a 30% to 50% savings. Sale 39.99 to 79.99, Orig. to $110. Save 30% to 50% on ail womens dress suits In assorted styles and colors.

Sale 12.99, Orig. $14. Misses All Action polyester pull-on slacks.Full Figure and Petites Save 20% to 40%

Sale 5.99, Orig. $8. Petite scallop T-shirts and tennis short each only 5.99.

Sale 14.99 and 16.99, Orig. $21 to $19. Pink and green activewear coordinate group. Includes pants, shorts, and top.

25% off all swimwear for full figure.

Sale 9.99 and 12.99, Orig. $18 to $27. Lady Queen coordinate group In navy and white polyester. Includes slacks, shorts, striped top, and boat neck top.

Sale 14.99, Orig. $20 to $25. Belted pant in full figure sizes.

Special Buy $7. Womens sleeveless poly/cotton tank top.

Coordinate Groups

Red/whfte/blue coordinate group and red/beige print group.

- Orig. Sale

Skirt..........................................$38 2f 9*

Blouse........................................$38 24.9All-Cotton V-neck sweaters

Sala 7.99, Orig. $32. Sava 75 %.Canvas handbags.

Sala 29.99, Orig. $50.Vinyl handbags.

Sala 39.99, Orig. $78. _

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Gloria Vanderbiit Umbreila $11 with purchase of perfume. Chantiily gift set.

Sala 7.50, Rag. $35.

Tawanna

Free gift of lotion with purchase of 2 oz. cologne.

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Fla ston 1 Save 35% to 75%

Dresses

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Orig.

Sale

100% silk ......................

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39.99

Pnlu/ravon ................

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The dynamic fashion touch for a new look that's all your own Wrap^ and twisted of assorted colors. 36" lengths.

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, . : . ^ .. .

A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. May 27.1984 Jj Jf

Papers Say Raids Served 'No UsefurrWpose

" MKH. fe ^^EriTtfiiiiiT- is that North Vi

.

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The U.S. command in Vietnam was told as early as 1965 that American bombing raids served no useful military Hirpose and in some ways actually lelped the enemy, recently declassified documents reveal.

The previously top-secret and secret CIA and military papers, released for Gen. William Westmorelands $120 million libel suit against CBS Inc., also show the U.S. military command knew before

ordering the 1968 stand at the Marine base at Khe Sahn that the enemy had three times as much firepower, and that the battle would likely develop along the lines of the French armys staggering loss at Dien BienPhu in 1954.

During the siege, however. Marine commanders said any comparisons between Khe Sahn and Dien Bien Phu were unwarranted. U.S. forces abandoned the base after two months, with at least 199 Americans

Jay cees Earn Awards

The Greenville Jaycees received several awards during the recent state Jaycee convention in Raleigh.

The honors included: Blue Chip, for overall chapter excellence; the John Stackhouse Award for having one of the top five jelly sale projects; first place for Americanism (July 4th celebration) and a sweepstates award as the top project in this category statewide; second place awards for health and safety and public relations, and third place for chapter fund raising.

Larry Harrison was honored as one of the outstanding local presidents, while Jeff Allen was named one of the top 10 state directors. Jack Myers was cited as a top 10 district director and as recipient of

the Clarence Lambe Award for the regional Parade of Chapters category.

Jaycees and their spouses attending were Jeff and Ann Allen, Charles

Diet Pill Sweeping U.S.

New Grapefniit Super ir Gives Fast Weiglit Loss

No Dieting - Eat All You Want Pill Does All the Work

BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Special)An amazing new super grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly guarantees that you will easily lose at least 10 pounds in 10 days. Best of all, it allows you to eat as much as you want of your favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or more starting from the very first day until you achieve the ideal weight and figure you desire. This super ^apefruit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far more effective than the original and eliminates the mess, fuss, and high cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit at every meal.

PUI Dues AU the Work According to the manufacturer, the pill itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation diet menus to follow, NO calorie counting, NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs. It is 100<7o safe. You simply take the pill with a glass of water before each meal and the amazing combination of powerful ingredients are so effective they take over and you start losing weight immediately.

PUl Has ALL Daily Vitan^

The powerful and unique combination of ingredients are what make this a super-pill. It contains highly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to help eliminate bloat and puffiness. No need to take any vitamins to maintain your good health and energy. The pill is fortified with ALL (KW'i'o) of the U.S. Government daily vitamin requirements.

PUl Contains Glucomannan Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount of glucomannan, the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 15(X) years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long.

The super-pill is already sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slim, trim, and attractive again.

Now AvaUaUe to Public You can order your supply of these highly successful super grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60^y supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica BL, Dept. 634. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Unconditional money-back guarantee if not satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. Express OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY caU toU free l-(800)-

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and Linda Asbell, Rick Cannon, Gary and Marilyn Danford, Lari7 and Jane Harrision, Steve and Lois Hecker, Bobby and Linda James, Mike and Gail Joyner, Mike Messick, Jack and Diane Myers, Ken and Ludie Smith, Bobby and Donna Tripp, Shay Weir and Jeff Peterson.

dead and 1,600 wounded.

Lawyers for CBS asked a federal judge in New York last week to dismiss Westmorelands suit over the January 1982 documentary, The Uncounted Eiwmy: A Vietnam Deception. The pro^am accused the general and his command of deliberately underestimating enemy troop strength to make U.S. forces appear to be winning.

The judges decision is expected in August after he ponders part (rf the mass of evidence unearthed so far in the case, including thousands of pages of documents never before made available.

One piece of evidence, a formerly top-secret memo prepared for Westmoreland in October 1971 by Maj. Gen. Phillip Davidson, said that in 40 National Intelligence Estimates, including one as early as 1965, the State Department insisted the bombing which ultimately surpassed the tonnage of all the

bombs drqpped in World War n -was ineffective.

H)eir stated beliefs wore that the bombing would serve no useful mBitary or political purpose, that it would force North Vietnam to greater reliance on the (kunmunist Bloc and that it carried with it the danger of (kiinese Communist intervention, Davidson said.

A June 1, 1967, draft of a declassified top-secret-sensitive Special National Intelligence Estimate prepared by the CIA said that the North Vietnamese managed to improve their supply routes despite U.S. bomb strikes between 1966 and 1967.

The bombing, the CIA found, was encouraging the enemy to deploy a labor force of at least 65,000 to re^ damaged roads and set up new lines of movement.

The CIA concluded, ... it does not seem likely that the (bombing) will pose significant limitations on the

Communist abihtv to prment war effort

"The net effect of these couBrv

is that North Vietnam [in a better position than bombing. J

m

Unfinished Furniture

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AMERICAS FAMHY DRUG STORE

MEMORIAL DAY SALE

STAMPING OUT I6N0RANCMS HALF THE FIGHT IN THE WAR ON DRUG ABUSE!

The only thing sadiJer than drug abuse among children is ignorance about drugs and drug abuse among parents.

Eckerd pharmacists, with their knowledge and specialized training, can answer parents questions about drug abuse.

Were joining in the national campaign to educate the community!

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Th> WtWcOf. Qfnvrtl. N.C.

.Ito27.l9e4 a-15Farmers Seek Audit Of Stabilization Records

RALEIGH (AP) - Theres no tn^to runors that ecpment and vehicles owned by the FhOied Tobacco Cooperative StabHizatkn Corp. have been used for personal (aft,- the general manager of the ^-opsayt.

\'Ji petitM signed by 716 farioaers sks the grower-owned cooperative

Iq open its records to an independent

aiK&. An ^-page letter with the

aboMt one of eqpapment and vehicles and says growers have heard Uiat some beadi cottages had been purchased at the eqpense of the tabaoeopngram.

The ktter contamed no details, and Stabittttion gen^ manage Fred G. Bond called its allegations

complelety off4se and without foundation or sahstance.

He attributed it to frnstratioa, (hscontent and anzidy among some growers because of attacks on the federal tobMco program in Congress in recent years.

A spokesman for the office of U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., who diairs the House Tobacco and Pra-

l/isitors Like North Carolina's flatural Beauty, Friendly Folks

tjlAPEL HILL (AP) - Visitors to liorth Carolina in recent years have ^n most attracted by the states gatural beauty, while climate, availability of lodging and friendly leapte were important as well, a new study says.

The findings were reported by Richard J. Gitelsm, assistant fessor of recreation administration at the University of Nmrth Carolina at Chapel Hill. He based his research on questionnaires filled out by tourists at the request of the state Division of Travel arol Tourism.

The study w^s, part of the divisions effinrt to|Hromote tourism. North Carolinas third-largest industry that annually pumps $3.4 billion into the economy, Gitelson s^d.t

are trying to find out what ^rt of that is attributable to the protnotimial campai^ and how the ^s^paign can be improved, he

l^tionnaires were sent to 2,547

K^og Bite |uit Filed

r^HARLOTTE (UPI) - A Georgia i^rinarian has filed a $1 million la^uit against a Charlotte dog lover f hq hired the veterinarian to exam-dog that had been condemned bemuse it was vicious.

;^e suit filed by Dr. Sharon Cnvell-Davis, who is eight months pregnant, says Claire Allan failed to five Dr. Crowell-Davis a complete ^tbry of the dogs viciousness.

X ^e suit seeks $1 million in actual (iaiages and asks for unspecified punitive damages.

' Samson, a Newfoundland dog, was clared vicious and condemned to ^iphy Charlotte officials after biting 17fryear-old man in February.

' ^Ut Ms. Allan filed suit to keep the og live so she could prove it was hot vicious. She hired Dr. CCowell-Davis, a faculty member at ftre'.University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine, to evalate the d^s temperment.

Crowell-Davis was bitten sever'd! times on both hands on May 11, wpile she was examining the dog, jiccbrding to the suit filed in U.S. pistrict Court in Charlotte.

JThe history given by (Ms. Allan) ib', (Dr. Crowell-Davis) was false, Ibjlsleading and incomplete, the suit ^id, adding Dr. Crowell-Davis ^oUld not have agreed to conduct an ^jnination if she knew the facts ^t^dogs history of viciousness.

i'The suit also charges Ms. Allan ^dieted undue pain and suffering on Or.: Crowell-Davis by helping to ^^ve the dog from North Caro-1^^ making it impossible to de-tieonine if the dog had rabies and if Dr.* Crowell-Davis would have to ti^k rabies shots that might en-(|^er her unborn child.

vjhec dog was released in South (^itlina. Officials are examining ^ body of a dog found last week in

-Ridgeway, S.C., trash pit to (^qrinine if it was the one that bit Crowell-Davis.

I jrer husband said last week that r.Xrowell-Davis may not have to iSakq rabies shots before the baby, qjtpireted on June 24, is born.

ld-Rggng Iqntences set

v'-:.,

ICOLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) - Two q^thiction companies, one from Ndrth Carolina and one from South rblina, and an employee of each wqre sentenced Friday for federal d-1'igging convictions.

|i)pllinger Inc. of Monroe, N.C.,

aCned $170,000. Company Presi-Theodore Dellinger was fined 00 and sentenced to six months

mu

* smith Grading and Paving of 'lui^ville was fined $180,000. Smith ertlplfiyee Herbert Lee III of Sumter was fined $15,000 and sentenced to sixttranthsinjail.

The defendants were indicted in Novjpftiber 1983 and found^ty by a federll jury in March. They were accuyd ni scheming to fix bids on a fedrally funded sewer project in Lartcaster County in 1978.

The maximum penalty for bid-rigging is $1 million for a corporation and $100,000 for an individual.

of the more than 250,000 people who had mailed in coupcms between July 1982 and June 1983 from magazines that carried advertisements about the state.

Seventy percent of those who received the letter respmided.

Some 54 percent of the peale who had sent in the coupons requesting inf(Hination about North Candna had visited the state an average of 1.6 times.

The direct economic impact of the 283,000 non-residents who asked fur tte travel packet was estimated at more than $62.2 million, said Gitelson.

The survey results indicated that the typical traveling party was a couple, without children, who came to North Carolina by private automobile on summer vacation, stayed approximately six days in a hotel or motel and spent $438.

Five of every 10 tourists spent at least one day at the coast, and almost that many spent at least one day in the mountains.

More than 87 percent of the respondents said the scenery in North Carolina was very important to their decision to come, while less tten 3 percent said it was not

important, said Gitelson.

Sevoity-four percoit of the travelers repo^ io|^)ing in the state during their trip, white 71 percent st(^)ped at an historic site aiKi 45 poxent visited a museum.

M(h% than 33 percent went hiking, ai^ almost 25 pxnt fished.

This kind k infmnation could be important to people who regulate (teveloiment, pa^cularly in the mountains and along our coast,

nis Subcommittee, said Rose had BoC received a cofor of the petitiaB.

But the spokesBsan said StabilBa-tioo, a grouer^fiiiaaced coop, undergoes several audits anauaOy. Ttey include one or more by the General Accoimtiiig Office, the Internal Revenue Service, the UJS. AgricuRure Departments Office of Inspector General and a private accouRingfirm.

Stabilization operates the federal tobacco price support program and uses government loans to buy from growers leaf that fails to attract bids at least 1 cent above federal support lev^ in the open market. The tobacco te sold later to pay oH the loan.

said Gitelson. If we ckmt presage North Candinas natural beauty, we could do serious damage to a very important industry.

Most (tf the respondents came from the mid-and south Atlantic states and the Midwest. Florida, Pennsylvania and Ohio accounted far mare than (me-third of those who aiuwa^d the questionnaire.

The petffion accimed Stabihzation offidab of failmg to communicate effectively with farmers and aUow-iog 'small fears and concerns to grow.

For ezan^, it said, Many farmm believe that several years ago, some beach cottages were built and are still being maiiUaiiied at the ram.

concern, the petition said, was that Stabilization eqmpinent. including cars and trucks, (te) being used for personal ^ and benefit. Tommy Broadwell of Fuquay-Varina, who helped (haft tim tetter with the petition, acknowledged that he had no specific information to

back the contentions it contained

We havmt heard anvthing real mecific, just rumors,* he said* Fridiy.

BrowhveU. who farm 234 acres oi. tobacco, said the grofwers worked on; the petition for about three mootKs' > About 25 to 30 farmers attended a meeting in which the petitions tetter was drafted, he said.

Another Fuquay-Varina grower* who helped witn the tetter, Horace Tart, said the petition raises ques tions and concerns that have not; been adequately answered by co^ officiais.

We need more direct and truthful answers. he said

Vi

Star Special Sale!

Now In Progress Sale Good Thru Sat., June 9

^rendl^s

201 South Tarboro St.. Wilson, N.C.

Nml. Thni.. FiL-KHIO I.B. to 9M M

Tim., mm.. Sto,-l(hM .. to CM p.m.

Attention WIntervlUe Rescue Squad Area Families

Wintervilte Rescue wishes to thank you for your faithful support over the years. Your generosity provides the funds to help us furnish the servtee and protection you deserve. Again the Squad must solicit your support for the purchased new rescue truck.

Men will be contacting each family in Winterville Area dur-ing the next few weeks. Each family participating with $10.00 or more will receive a beautiful 8x10 family portrait, compliments of the Rescue Squad. Please be advised that Rainbow Productionn is not the company we worked with in the pant.

Rainbow Productions is bonded and iicensed in North Carolina. They furnished references that checked out satisfactorily. Their products are guaranteed an in your natinfaction.

Portraits will be made at the Rescue Squad by scheduled appointments. Finished portraits will be delivered within two weeks after photographic date.

Your cooperation in this project is needed and will be greatly appreciated.

Ashley Dail, Captain Winterville Rescue Squad

MONDAY, MAY 28TH

10:00 A.M. -9:00 P.M.

It's A Magic Memorial Day!

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Record Bar - Free "45" Record John's Flowers Free Balloon

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o'-

A-16 H*,fi*.ctor Greenville N C

State Asks U.S. Judge To Lift Stay

KAl.hl'ili N' l A'Ii - The state atinrne\ li ottic* has asked a

Sunday. May 27.1964

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T.i htt a stay of lira Marfiie Bullard -.(iiiian facing the , ;;.'I th ( aroliha.

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p()!-Hr,u 'ie.ah at Stewart Taylor, a [{iituNfiii' aii;U> tanner she planned

ioiiicin>

The aMarnev ueneral's oltice a.'ked Dufiree Friday to dissolve the sta'v an the iiiuuiids Mrs. Barfield's appeals are 'iitistantially at an end."

'Ihe .>1101 eii.c I iiurl last week refused la hcai tartfier arguments in her ca.'c and 'he ,>tate s request to Dupree aiiiicated it it unlikely the high court ..anld grant Mrs. Barfield anatfieran'e Hut James laitie of Kaleigh, one of Mrs Ikirfield s lawvers. said he would ask Dupree to leave the stay at e.xi'Clltlali m elieet Tlie deien-c pilaiis to seek Supreme ( oiirt ta.rceaii>i(!i ratioii of its refused to hear tfte case and the 4th U.S. Circuit ( ourt at .Apfieals has Scheduled arguni' iit- .lune fi m an unrelated ca^e that could have an impact an Mr> Barfield's legal status. Little >aid The appeals i oiirt is considering an appeal In' the ^late of a ruling by U.S. Dl.strict .ludge .James McMillan ill Charlotte In that case. .McMillan overturned th- murder convictions of tfiree men hccaiise opponents of the death penalty were routinely-excluded trnin juries .Mrs. Hariield rarsed the issue during tier appeals, but it has not fieen con-'idered by an\ court during six years of legal proceedings.

The e.xclii'ion of anti-death penalt\ jurors ha.', been raised in deatli [lenaltc case> around the country during the last 10 years and rejected by a number of courts.

But in tile pa^t two years, defense lawvers tiave begun to draw on studu's tluit concludi' the practice is prejudicial In .North (.'arolina. prospective jurors who say tfiiw could not return a deatfi penalty verdict because of their opposition to capital punishment ;ire automatically found unqualified to -.It on a jury by the trial judge, lieieiise lawyers must use tfiejr limited mimtier of challenges to exclude 'Upportcrs of the death [M'lialty iron: juries Deten.se lawvers sav the practice [iroduces an unei|ual application of the law.

No Surprises From El Nino

BKACFtdvT. NC 'UPD Scientists won't lie caught off guard by the return ot Kl Nino, the warm Pacific Ocean current that spawned devastating storms and flooding last vear in Nor'h America and South America, a Duke University researcher said .Saturday.

.Scientists .Irom the affected nations will meet in Peru June 4-8 to adopt common criteria for identification and earlv warning of the phenomenon, said Kichard T. Barber, an oceanographer at the Duke .Marine laboratory,

We can give tour to eight months of lead time on the next one, he said.

Barlier is a leading investigator of El .Nino, vvtiich appears off the coast of Peru and Ecuador on an average of every seven v ears The 1982-8J appearance was exceptionallv severe and was blamed tor hundreds of deaths and hundreds of millions of dollars in damages from California to Chile, Barber said .

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FOR CONVENIENT SHOPPING, WE SUGGEST THAT YOU USE THE REAR ENTRANCE OF OUR STORE DURING THE REMODELING OF THE PLAZA.

Miami Stalls Pirate Drivef 6-4

^iOOIYDMEE Reflectar Writer

TALLAHASSEE, FU. - Darren Mandd rqpped a iuoaer and driive m the winning ran with a grander, white Chris Hart added an insurance ran with a leadolf homer in the eighdi to lift tfiami toa M vktory over East Carolina in die NCAA Sooth Regknal I baseball toivna-ment at Florida States Seminole Statfiim.

The loss puts the Pirates in the losers braaet of the douUe dimi-natk tourney, and ECU will play South Alabama for the second time Sunday at 2 p.m. The Pirates defeated South Alabama 54 in the Ihursday in the opening game.

i was disappointed that we made some mistakes defensivdy, ECU Coach Hal Bayrd said. We havent

been doing that nmch this year. We had our chances to score more runs, botwediihi^

Were disappomted, but according to what evcrirbotfy says Ifiami is playing dwir best baU of the season. We just have to r^oup and come badi tomorrow. WeU u back tomorrow, and 1 expect us to win tomorrow. We play South Alabama, so we shoidd know what to expect. The loss drops East Carolina to 34-12 on the season, while starter Bob Davidson slipped to 4-3. It was Davidsons first start since a 13-1 complete game victory ova- Atlantic Christian Odkge ^pril 25.

Winning pitdher Alain Patenaude gave up 14 hits, struck out seven and did not give up a base on balls. Davidson yielded seven hits and two walks in 6% innings.

Miami iaqarovcd ds mark to 4S-15 on the season and will play the Winer of the ECU-South Alabama game at 6 p.m. The Hurricanes have been in e^ consecutive regioiial finals.

Todd Evans paced the Pirate with four Mts in five trips to the plate. Mike Wiihams and MUie Sullivan hadtwolntsea<^

Davidson got into trouble in the bottom of the first when Mandel rapped Ins 19th homer of the year over the wall in left with two out. But Itevidsoo sbruck out I%il Lane to end the inning.

The Pirates loaded the bases with (e out in the second, but the HuTTKanes got out <rf the frame with a pair of strikeouts by Alain Patmaude. Johnson reached first on an aror, and Mike Williams and

Me Sullivan folhiwed with singles to fiU the bases. But Steve Sides went down on strikes, and Patenaude needed just three pitches to retired Riley.

ECU took the lead with three runs as Hardison singled to open the rally. After David Wells advanced Haimson, Todd Evans drove in the first nm with a single up the middle. Johnsons single moved Evans to third, and Chris Bradberry singled him in. Johnson went to second on a wild pitch, and later scored on a fielders choice by Williams.

Miami rallied with three runs on four hits in the bott(un of the fourth. Mandri led off with Davidsons first walk of the game, and Lane fdlowed with a sin^ to move Mandel to third. A single by Clarke Lange drove m Mandel, and Calvin James

advanced the runners with a sacrifice. Chris Hart n^ in Lane, and Lange scored on a lut by Jubo Sobs.

Bid East Carolina evened the score at 44 with a run in the fifth. Evans doubled to deen center, and Johnson looped a sin^ to ri(^ to pid runners on first and third with no outs. Bra<fi)erry and Wilbams bned

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WP- PatcnaiNlc.i'tinataiitwr.Sava-RimmFastest Field Set For Indy Start

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Speed. Sheer, sizzbng Speed.

Thirty-three <k the fastest vdiicles bi^ to stay tn the ground wiU take the green flag Sunday for the start of the 68th Indianapolis 500.

Its the fastest firid in the histoy of auto racing, a battoy (rf missiles capable oi strai^taway speeds in access (tf 215 mph. Cmncickntally, it is probably the most cmnpetitive field ever at In^.

Raw speed and competitive balance. It adds up to danger.

Its up to us liow safe this race is, said defending champion Tim :^9eva, who helped break all the qualifying records fa this years race by winning the pole with an average speed (rf 210.029 mph.

T!:^ are more guys in this field with a clumce to win than I can ever rmember. Its gwng to take more ccmcentratimi and more good driving to win this year, and its going to take omcentration aiui a bttle luck to stay out (tf trouble.

Practice and quabfying for this years race were marked by a hancbul of spectacular crashes, the most serious involving Michael Chandler.

Hie son of Times-Mirror editor-iihchief Otis Chandler was in a coma fa Vk days after a piece of his cars suspensia bndce in the wreck and shattered his helmets face shield. He was released Friday night fnmi Methodist Hospital and returned to

his hoiie in Dana Point, CaUf.

Many of the drivos in the 33-car fi^ including 32 who qualified at more than 200 mph - say they will have to be able to run laps averaging as much as 204-205 aroind the Indianapolis Motor Speedways 2^-miteoval.

The single fastest race lap in the 67 previmis Indy 300s was 200.525 by Rioi Mears in 1982. The all-time race recod is 162.962 by the late Marie DiHH^ue in 1972.

If you dont have the ability to run laps that high confatably, then

youre ixrobably not going to have a chance to win, said Mears, the 1979 winner who will start from the outside of the front row. We may

not have to go that quick, depending on track con^tirais and the weather, but if we do its going to tell the story.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1984

Chip Beck Faces Toughest Challenge: Jack's 7 Back

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Chip Beck, who has yet to win his first PGA Toa title, faces one of golfs more formidable challenges Sunday in the final round of the $500,000 Memorial Tournament.

From a one-stroke lead. Beck must turn back the challenge of the man who designed aiul laiilt the golf course, the host and founda of the tournament, and the holda of a record 17 major professional titles, the Golden Bear himself, Jack Nicklaus.

Woody Peele

No matter how close a secret is, its going to get out. There is no question about that.

These past few weeks, we like some other media members in this area - have been sittii^ on a story . or potential story at the request of the man involved. East Carolina University baseball coach Hal Baird.

Fa the past couple of years, there have been rumors that Baird would be leaving East Carolina to take the head job at Auburn University, where former ECU head football coach is iH)w athletic director as well as football coach.

With the NCAA Regionals coming up, Baird asked those of us who approached him about it to please wait. Ill level with you if you will just wait until the tournament is over. 1 dont kiuiw what kind of effect it would have on the players, and I want their minds on winning baseball games, not on who they might have as a coach next year."

We, like some, honored Bairds request. Others did not and as a result it became public knowledge

lolo loct u/ppk

Baird, now in the NCAA regionals in Florida, was upset by the situation. Many of his players learned of it when parents or friends [dioned them there after hearing the news here.

Not only was Baird worried about the effect it might have oi the team, .he may also have been worried about how the breaking of the news might hit ECU athletic director Ken Karr.

Karr is known to be very independent when it comes to making decisions, and outside pressae has little effect on him. There are some who say outside pressure has a reverse effect.

This much is certain Baird has been offered the job at Auburn. The coach there announced his retirement several weeks ago, and Baird was promptly offered the job by

itoird says he has not made up his mind. He says all reports to the contrary are wrong.

Repc^edly, Baird has an iqxsom-' ing meeting with Dr. Karr on the situation. Karr asked Baird to talk with him before making a final Vision, and that would indicate that the coach may receive a counter-offer from East Carolina.

Baird told us several weeks ago that he was quite willing to stay at East Carolina and that salary was not one of the things he is looking at.

I just want to be assured that there is going to be progress in oa baseball program. Now maybe were doing fine in the ECAC-South, but weve got to think about going furtha to be competitive beyond theECAC.

On the surface, it would seem ^at Baird and his Pirates are doing just that right now with their success in the South Regionals. They have the potential for great things in the future since there are only foa seniors on the team.

But its not all that rosy.

Baird has a limited scholarship budget, and reports are that he has no scholarship money for any incoming players. He would thus have to replace people like Mike Williams, Todd Evans, David Wells and Robbie McClahanan with those already on the team - or bring in people as walk-ons.

We asked Baird to rate his budget with those of the other Division I schools in the state there are ten - and his estimation is that ECU stands ninth or tenth.

At least ECU is getting a lot for its dollarbut can it keep it up?

Baird said he was asking only two things from the school. First, he would like to be taken off the teaching staff and coach only. That would necessitate some additional funds being put into the baseball budget to replace the teaching salary Baird currently receives.

Secondly, he would like to see his budget doubled. Tliat may sound harsh, but that budget is only $30,000. And he says hes not asking for it all at once. If ECU would agree to add the money to the program gradually over a three-to-five year period, he says he would be satisfied.

If these requests are honored, Baird says, he would be willing to stay here.

Hal Baird appears to be a class indvidual, one that East Carolina cannot affod to lose.

Hopefully, some agreement between the school aid Baird will come about, and he will remain here.

Once the Pirates return from Florida, the bargaining can begin.

Can he beat Nicklaus on the Bears home grounds?

Youre asking me that? Beck said, and gave a nervous little giggle.

Im in such awe of the man ..., he said, left the sentence unfinished, then to(^ a different tact.

To be perfectly honest, you have to believe you can win a tournament. Ive been growing to that point, said Beck, who had two runner-up finishes last year. You have to believe you can win.

Hell be paired with Nicklaus in the final threesome, and welcomes the matchup.

Thats good, he said. You know if you beat Jack, you usually win the tournament.

Beck, now in his sixth year of Toa activity, salvaged a 68 when he got up and down from bunkers on the last two holes, and completed three trips over the subtle terrors of the Muirfield Village Golf Club course in 209,7-under-par.

Nicklaus, seeking a second victory in his own tournament and attempting to end a two-year non-winning string, had a chance to tie for the lead tnit missed a 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th holes.

He rallied for a 71after a lapse of three Ix^eys in a 4-hole stretchand was at 210 fa 54 holes.

Obviously, Im in very good position, Nicklaus said.

Im playing better than I have at any time this year. Im hitting the ball weU and have a lot of confidence.

Gary Koch, a two-time winner this season, and Andy Bean were next at 213. Bean closed up with a 67. Koch had a wildly erratic 73 that included five birdies and six bogeys.

They were followed by Payne Stewart, a playoff loser last week, and Dr. Gil Morgan at 214, five shots back. Stewart matched par 72 over the course that Jack built, and Morgan had a 74.

Masters champion Ben Crenshaw, who had a one-shot lead at the end of two rounds, retained the top spot through the first nine holes then took a visit into golfs twilight zone.

Crenshaw, playing with Nicklaus in the final threesome on the course, drove into a fairway bunker on the par4 10th hole. He hit his second shot deep into the woods, came out into another bunker, blew then next one into deep rough behind the green, chipped lone and 2-putted for a staggering 7 that sent him, shaken and reeling, to a dismal 44 on the back nine. He bogeyed five more times before he finally reached the shelter of the clubhouse with a 79 for the day and a 217 total.

You hate to see a guy, who is playing well, shoot himself out of the tournament on one hole and, basically, thats what happened to Ben, Nicklaus said.

While Crenshaws agonies from the lead may have been more prominent, he was not alone in the golfing miseries.

Consider Seve Ballesteros, the dashing Spaniard who has won two Masters and a British Open crown. He hit (Mily seven fairwaw, reached seven greens in regulation and required 81 strokes.

Oirtis Strange also was nine over fa the days play.

And Fuzzy Zoelter spared himself the trouble. He had a bad back and withdrew.

With Crenshaw collapsing' and

Nicklaus unable to make a significant charge he had to rally from a string of tiuree Ix^eys in a foa-hole stretch coming home - the gates were opened for a number of potential challenges.

Tom Watson shot a 71 and was wit^ six strokes of the tq[) spot at 215. He was tied with Peter Oosteriiuis of England, Mike Sullivan and Peter Jacobsen, the winna (rf the Coloiial Invitation last week. Oosterhuis and Sullivan had 72s, Jacobsen 73.

U.S. Open champion Larry Nelson took a 75 that left him at 216. PGA champion Hal Sutton was tied with Oenshaw at 217 after a 73.

Sometime during the raace, Im not sure when, were going to have to be able to go that fast, said Mario Andretti, who will be startiiq right behind Mears in the secom row. Tliis track has a way of really deteriorating about halfway (through the race), then it gets betta.

Somehow, its always like that. All the leakers are out of the way and all the cars that are ninnii^ good are in there. And the track is taking different shape and gets good again. I think to be in contentimi, youre going to have to run that kind of a speed at the end if you need to. And you might very well need to. Andretti was slowed in qualifications by an electrical malfunctia on his Lola-Cosworth, one of only foa non-Marches in this field spiced with foreign flava and seven fonna winners. But Andretti actually was the fastest in isractice this month, the 1969 Indy winner hitting several laps over 212.

The 44-year-old Andretti heads into the race as the co-favorite with Siwva, 35, and Mears, 32.

Sneva, whose victory last May was his first here after three second-place finishes, has the (qiportunity to become the first winner of consecutive Indys since A1 Unser won the 1970 and 1971 races.

Sixteen drivers have won this race from the pole, Bobby Unser doing it last in 1981. But three of them have been since 1979, indicating tlM importance of front-running speed.

Right now, the way I look at it, the main guys Im going to have to

beat are Sneva and Mears, Andretti said, its their consistency and performance, though I wouldn t be at all shaked if another surprise came along.

When it comes to oval racing, Tmns as aggressive as they come, Andretti said. If his equipment is up to snuff, youve got a job on yoa hands because he knows how to get everything out of a car. Today, he's as tough a competita as youre going to have on an oval.

/ttid Mears is the same way. Hes very calculated and hes vei7 consistent and strong. Both of them are capable of getting ten-tenths out of the car fa 500 miles. You know youre not gonna break em physically or mentally. Thats what youre up against. And theyre not the only two capable of getting ten-tenths out of their car and not breaking down in competition. Andretti said the race is "going to a barnbaner.

I dont think its going to be any tougher to win. I think its going to be tougher than hell to finish fifth. I think as far as winning, it*s always been tough. Ive come thrmigh the pack here from the back many times, and zipped right to the front. But ril tell you what: As soon as you get close, come to the top three, you come to a screeching halt. Then you start working.

The way its going to be (Sunday), youre going to have to start waking hard right from 2(Mh on. Looking at the speeds and quality of cars, youre not going to whiz by (Please Tun to Page B-3)

's Karen Barrett Female Athlete

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor For the second straight year, a D.H. Conley girl has been named as the Daily Reflector Female High School Athlete of the Year witti the selection today of Karen Barrett.

Barrett, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett of Winterville, and will attend UNC-Wilmington this fall on a volleyball/softball scholarship.

During her high school career, Barrett was constantly active in tiuree sports, volleyball, basketball and softball, being selected to all-conference teams in all three sports the last two years.

But, she still has time, for other activities also, being a member of the Pep Club, the Literaiw Club, and the Futae Homemakers of America.

As a feshman at Conley, Karen began to show her athletic ability early, lettering in all three sports. She came on strongest in volleyball, becoming a starter by mid-season. She contributed a great deal to the basketball program and was a starter on the softball team.

She again lettered in all three sports as a sophomore, and earned a starting berth in all three sports. She was chosen to the allconference team in volleyball and was also selected as the teams most valuable player.

While Barrett continued to show improvement as a junior, there was little change in her stata as slw again start^ and lettered in all three sports, this time receiving all-conference honors in each of them.

In basketball, she was one of the key factors as the team advanced to the finals of the State 3-A jilayoffs, where the Valkyries inished second to Enka High School.

In volleyball, she was selected as the bat spiker, was named the outstanding hustler in basketball, and led the Coilev softballers in batting with the highest average.

And, this year, her senior season has been another outstanding one. Again, she lettered and started in all three sports. In addition, she

Conleys Karen Barrett

was named as captain of each of the teams.

She repeated her all-conference honors in both volleyball and basketball, and is seen as a sure bet to repeat in softball when the Coastal Conference announces those all-stars.

She continues to rake in the awards this year, being named most valuable in both volleyball and softball. She also received the coachs award in basketball and was named the best offensive player on the softball team.

Barrett is the second strai^t to win the award from Conley High School. Last years winner was Darlene Cannon, now attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Others who were in the running for the award this year were Delores Pittman of North Pitt, Doris Richardson of Rose, Kathy Vernelson of Greenville Christian Academy, and Cynthia Hart of Farmville Central.

Hart was a two sport athlete at Farmville Central, playing volleyball and basketball for four years, earning all-conference honors in both sports.

Vernelson starred at GCA in

basketball and softball. In the latter, she was named to the all-conference team five times, and was once conference tournament MVP. She scored over 1,000 points in her career. In softball, he was also selected to the all-conference team.

Richardson, named Rose Highs top female athlete just this week, as all-conference in both tosketball and track, winning the triple jump in the sectionals this year.

Pittman was an all-conference selection in both softball and basketball at North Pitt, picked ot the all-tourney team in basketball. She scored and rebounded in double figaes in basketball and le< the Pant-HERS softball team in hitting.

"Karen is the best all-around athlete at Conley, softball coach Emmett Koonce said. She is exceptional in volleyball and did a very good job in both basketball and softball. Shes a hard worker both in her sports and her academic work. Shes conscientious and dedicated in all her spots.

That dedication helped earn her this years Daily Reflector Female High School Athlete of the Year award.

B-2 The t>ily Reflector, 6reenville, N.C

Surmay. May 27,1984

Rain Didn't Bother Rick Mahler

; ATLANTA (AP) - Some pitchers lose thr rhythm during a long rain delay. Others, like Rick Mahler, find theirs.

I knew there had been times in the past when I did better after a long delay Uan before it." the Atlanta right-hander said Saturday after picking up his second victory of fhe season, a 7-3 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.

; So I felt confident I could do that again. I had pitched only two innings and I felt strong after warming up. I was ready to go. "

: Mahler, 2-1, who yielded four hits and three runs in the first inning and Struggled in the second before fame was delayed by rain for two hours and one minute, allowed only one base runner during the next three innings.

; Lifted for a pinch-hitter in the fifth, Mahler was awarded a victory when the Braves exploded for four runs in the inning.

; In contrast to Mahler, St. Louis Starter John Stuper, holding a 3-1 Jead, was relieved by Neil Allen, 2-1, when play resumed. Allen was the Victim of the fifth-inning rally that gave the Braves their sixth straight Victory at home.

,sri.otTs

ab r h bi

Jterr 2b 4 110 McGee cf 3 10 0 t.oSmith If 4 1 2 1 Jtucker p 0 0 0 0 -forler c 4 0 10 IHendrck rf 4 0 1 0 -VnSlyk lb 4 0 2 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 0 0 'XlSmith ss 4 0 10 Sluper p ;Allen p j.ahti p -Braun If Totals

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 3 8 I Totals

ATLANTA

ab r h bi AHall rf 4 10 0 RRmrz ss 3 10 0 Murphy cf 4 2 3 1

Chmbls lb 3 2 1 0

Horner 3b 3 12 3 Perry If 4 0 2 3 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 0 0 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Royster ph 1 0 1 0

Dedmon p 2 0 0 0

32 7 9 7

-StIxMlis 300 000 000 3

Atlanta 010 040 20x 7

Game Winning RBI Homer (3.

EBenedict, Herr. DPStLouis l, :Atlanta 1. LOB-StLouis 7, Atlanta 9. 2B-Herr, Murphy 2, Perry 2, VanSlyke. SB-;VanSlyke (4), McGee (12). S-Stuper. Mahler, Herr.

IP H R ER BB S

.' StLoais

-Stuper 1 2 112 0

Allen L.2-1 3 1-3 5 4 3 1 1

Lahti 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Rucker 2 2 2 2 2 0

i Atlanta

Mahler W.2-1 5 6 3 1 1 2

Dedmon S.3 4 2 0 0 1 1

Stuper pitched to 3 batters in 2nd. HBP-Chambliss by Rucker T-2;32. A-39.170.

GTA Defeats Goldsboro Club

The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Mina Weil Racquet Club of Goldsboro, 9-0, in a match played at River Birch Tennis Center.

The GTA will visit the Ebony Racquet Club of Raleigh June 9. Summary:

Bobby Short (G) d. Sherwood Smith, 6-1,64).

Ben Johnson (G) d. Tommy Hall, 6-3,

6-4.

Marvin Hardy (G) d. Rodney Bailey.

6 1,6-3.

' Nelson Staton (G> d. Ricky Stovall, 64), ,64).

Leon Johnson (G) d. Anthony Sykes. >3,6-3.

. Bobby Wilkins (G) d. Chuck Sutton, 6-2, '6-0.

; Robert Johnson-Hardy (G) d. Smith-

- BaUey,6-3,6-3.

; L. Johnson-Bernard Haselrig (G) won I by forfeit. ^ ^

- Graylin Johnson-C:urtis Ward (G) d. :Sykes-Stovall,6-3,1-6,7-5.

Were ri^t where we want to be, said third baseman Bob Hwner, who had a two-run single in the four-run fifth and another run-scorii^ single in a two-run seventh. (Dale) Murphy and I are starting to hit and its taking off the pressure from everyone else.

Jerry Royster, pinch-hitting for Mahler, led off the fifth with a single and advanced to second on an error by Cardinal second baseman Tommy Herr on Albert Halls grounder. One out later, Murphy doubled in a run and Chris C^mbliss was walked intentionally to load the bases prior to Homers two-run single.

Gerald Perry doubled in the Braves first run in the second inning, giving him six straight hits over three games. He then singled home Chambliss and chased Allen.

Herr opened the first with a double and scored when Braves catcher Bruce Benedict threw wildly to first on Willie McGees chopper in front of the plate. McGee went to third on the error and scored on Lonnie Smiths single. Smith scored on a double-play grounder by George Hendrick.

The Braves scored two more in the seventh off Cardinal reliever Dave Rucker. Murphy singled and Chambliss was hit by a pitch. Homer singled in Mui^y and a fielders-choice grounder by Perry scored Chambliss.

Atlantas Jeff Dedmon pitched four shutout innings of relief for his third save.

A walk by Homer opening the second led to the Braves first mn.

Perry, whose string was to be broken on his next turn at bat in the fourth, doubled to right for his sixth straight hit, scoring Horner. Stuper

then walked Glenn Hubbard and bad a 3-2 count on Benedict when the game was halted by rain.

All replaced Stiq) when (day resumed more than two hours lat and, with one pitch, got Benedict to fly out. Mahler then moved both runners up with a sacrifice, but Allen [^vented any further scoring by getting Hall on an inning-ended grotmder.

New York................2

Los Angeles..............1

NEW YORK (AP) - Hubie Brooks extended the major leagues longest hitting streak to 20 games Saturday with a home run to help the New Yoric Mets beat the Los ^eles Diners 2-1 Saturday, but still isnt thinking about any records.

Im at 20 now, said Hubie. Thats a long way from one, but its still a longer way to 56 (the major league record set by Yankee Joe Dimaggio in 1941) or 57.

Frankly, I try not to think about it. But its hard when everyone keeps reminding you about it. Today I was just happy that the hit was as big as it was. I dont even know what kind of pitch it was... it was over the plate and I swung the bat.

Brooks batting .420 (29-for-69) during the streak, says he has never been more comfortable at the plate.

All Im doing is swinging the bat well, said Brooks, who is now hitting .308 overall after being at .203 on April 29. I reluctantly took the curtain call. I probably wouldnt have gone out on the field unless my teammates urged me to do it.

1 really didnt think there was anything to celebrate yet, the game wasnt over and we didnt have the win.

Brooks blasted his homer in theKristi OvertonFeatured Super Star in the June 1984

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seventh inning and Wally Backman detivei^ the game^wioning run with a single later in the iiming.

Tim Leary, 2-2, pitched three innings of scoreless rdief for the vicU^, while Jesse Orosco recorded his ei^th save.

Le^ relieved starter Ed Lynch, who was fcNTced to leave the gaoM aftor breaking a blood vessel in his right thumb while striking out in the third inning.

Tom Niedenfuer, H who relieved Orel Hershiser in the seventh inning, absorbed the loss. Hershis, a late replacement at starter over injured Jerry Reuss, had allowed <ly three hits until Bro(s tied the score with his fifth homer of the year.

Niedenfuer to(A the mound after Hershiser walked Ron Ht^es. After Niedenfuer picked off piih-runner Kelvin Chapman, Danny Heep doubled to set up the wimng run. 'Then, after pinch-hitter Rusty Staub was walked intentionally, Backman singled to score Heep.

Angeles had taken a 1-0 lead on Franklin Stubbs fourth-inning homer.

hitting when Hie game is on the line Its just the pitcher and me, added

Pctcz.

The pitcher in this spot, Steve Trout, deserved a bett fate. Trout, a starter, was pressed into service because'Tim Stoddard pulled a groin muscle running the bases aftor be singled in the b^m the ei^th.

With one out in the ninth, pincfa-hitters Eric Davis and Cesar Cedeno both reached on errors by second baseman Ryne Sandberg and shortstop Larry Bowa, respectively. Trout retired Dave Parker on a grounder as the runners advanced and Pez fidlowed with his game-winning single.

Thats the first game I can remember in which we made errOTS t^t led to runs in the late innings, said Manager Jim Frey. You cant fault Trout, he did his j(*.

Bill Scherrer, 1-0, was the winner with relief help from Ted Power, who gained his second save.

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Andesn ss 4 0 0 0 RRenlds rf 4 0 2 0 Landrx cf 3 0 10 Miller If 10 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 4 111 Scioscia c 3 0 3 0 10 0 0 If 3 0 1 0 ph 10 0 0 b 4 0 10 p 3 0 00 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 CDiaz p 0 0 0 0 Yeager ph 10 0 0

Sax ph Whitfild Morals i Bailor 21 Hershisr

Totals

36 1 9 I

NEW YORK

ab r b bi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 2 1 MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Hmndz lb 3 0 2 0 Foster If 4 0 00 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 Brooks 3b 3 111 Hodges c 2 0 0 0 Chpmn pr 0 0 0 0 Ortiz c 10 0 0 Oquend ss 2 0 0 0 Heep ph 1 1 1 0 Orosco p Lynch p Leary p Staub ph Grdnhr Totals

CINCINNATI

ab r b bi

Redus If 4 0 0 0 Milner cf 3 2 2 0 EDavis cf 1 10 0 lb 4 1 2 2 lb 110 0 rf 40 1 0 C 2 0 0 1

Driessn

Cedeno

Parker

Gulden

APerez ph 1 0 1 2

Lawless Cncpcn 3b Oester 2b Foley ss Pastore p Franco p Berenyi p

0 0 0 0 4 12 0

3 110

4 0 11 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 10 10

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 ss 0 0 0 0 30 2 7 2

enyi

Krchck ^10 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0

ToUls 35 7 12 7

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 3 0 0 1 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Hebner ph 10 0 0 Stoddard p 1 0 1 0 Trout p 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Cotto cf 10 0 0 Durhm lb 5 2 2 0 MHall rf 4 111 Morlnd ph 0 0 0 0 Owen pr 0 0 0 0 Cey 3b JDavis c Bowa ss Schulze p Johnstn ph 1 000 Bordi p 0 0 0 0 Woods cf 2 0 11 ToUls 39 6 12 6

4 12 1 4 2 2 0 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0

Just A Foot Away

The New York Mets Wally Backman is out at first base after the Los Angeles Dodgers Franklin Stuggs took the difficult throw during the fifth inning of Saturdays game at New Yorks Shea Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Los Angeles 000 100 006- I

New York 000 000 20x 2

Game Winning RBI Backman (2).

EAnderson. DPLos Angeles 1. LOBLos Angeles 8, New York 8. 2B Backman. Scioscia, Strawberry, Heep. HR-Stubbs (3), Brooks (5).

IP H R ER BB so

Los Angeles Hershiser 61-3 4 1 1 2 6

Niednfuer L,l-4 1 3 1110

CDiaz 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

New York

Lynch 4 5 110 2

Leary W,2-2 3 3 0 0 0 0

Orosco S,8 2 1 0 0 0 2

T-2:39. A-20,051.

Cincinnati................7

Chicago..................6

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs had trouble getting Tony Perez out when he was 22, when te was 32 and theyre still having trouble getting him at the ripe old age of 42.

That was my game there, my situation, said Perez whtse two-run pinch sin^e with two outs in the ninth inning Saturday lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Perez, who has a .309 lifetime average against the Cubs, said the fans picked him up when they started cheering for a game-ending strike as the count went to 1-2.

I said no way, no way but he nearly got me on a foul tip which Jody Davis couldnt hold, admitted Perez. Ive always hit well in Wrigley Field. Its a nice park, the fences are close in.

I know my role, I enjoy pinch-

Cincinnati 022 010 002 7

Chicago 001 013 100-6

Game Winning RBI Perez (2).

EJDavis, Sandberg, Bowa. DP Chicago 2. LOBCincinnati 8, Chicago 11. 2BParker, JDavis, Cey. 3BMilner, MHall. SB-Milner 2 (16), Bowa (4), Durham (9). SRedus, Concepcion.,

SF-Gulden.

IP H R ER BB SO

Ciacinnati

Pastore 5 1-3 6 4 4 1 2

Franco 0 1112 0

Berenyi 12-3 2 1 1 1 4

Scherrer W.l-O 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 0

Power S,2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Schulze 3 8 4 4 1 2

Bordi 2 2 1 0 0 0

Brusstar 1 0 0 0 0 0

Stoddard 2 1 0 0 3 3

Trout L.5-3 1 1 2 0 0 0

Franco pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. T-3:15. A-31,556.

The Cubs had battled back to tie it 5-5 with Huee runs in the xth aod then took the lead 6^ on Roy CeyS tie4brking double in the seve^ inning.

Cincinnati sewed twice in the second inning on successive singles by Dave Concepcitm, Ron Oester, TwnFirieyaiMl Frank Pastore. * .

They added two more runs in the third (rff rookie starter Don Schulze singles by Eddie Miln and Dan Driess, a run-scoring double by Parker and a sacrifice fly by Brad Guld.

The Cubs picked up a run in the bottwn of the third when Jody Davis doubled, went to third on a wUd [tch and scored as Bob Dernier grounded out. Dreissens RBI single in the fifth gave the Reds a 5-1 lead before the Cubs came back in the bottom.itf the inning on an RBI single by Gary Woods.

Sets New Mark:

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia (AP) - Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union set a world record in the pofe vault with a hei^t of 19 feet, 2V4 inches (585 centimeters) at an ternatiwial track meet Satuith^

night " *

The Soviet vaulter beat the old mark of Frances Thierry Vigneron, 19-lV^ (583 centimeters), set Sept/ L 1983 in Rome.

His effort also tied the vrorfd indoor best mark set by Vigneron at the European Championships in March in (^teborg, Sweden. , -, Bubkas record was set at, the Pravda-Televizia-Slovnaft naeet in this south Czechoslovak city. About 200 athletes from 29 counti^ attended the event.

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Petty Seeks 200th Victory

HARRISBURG (AP) - Richard Petty may be the sratimental favw-ite in Sundays running of the Worid 600 NASCAR Grand National stock car race, but Neil Bonnett has a powerful motive to win as weU.

Both, however, will have to overcome pole-sitter Harry Gant ai^ six other driv^ whose qualifying speeds affwded ttern tetter starting positions.

Petty will be seeking his 200th carer victory from the eighth spot, followed by Bonnett, who is still Wtter over the controversy of the Goors 420 NASCAR Grand National race he thought he wm two weeks ago.

'It would be a great day to win No. 200 here, said Petty. But you can't look at things that way. You ust have to do the best you can and et everything else take its course. This is the longest race on the schedule, and a whole lot more things can go wrong than right.

Bonnett has won the last two World 600s on the 1.5-mile tri-oval speedway, and if he wants to extend

that streak to an un(M%cedented level, he will have to overcome his ninth-place position.

I'm worried about getting No. 1 for the 12 car, the Hueytown, Ala., driver said. It would be nice for it to be No. 3 here also.

That frst vict<N7 might have come at Nashville, Tenn. Indeed, Bonnett tteu^t he had overcome Darrell Waltrip, whom he passed on the final lap, which was run uiuler a caution flag.

My crew came running up and said we had w(mi, but 1 said lets be sure tefOTe we go to Victory Lane, Bonnett said. (NASCAR officials) told me I had wmi several times and I finaUy went to victory circle.

The celebration ended two days later when NASCAR cited a relatively obscure rule and awarded the victory to Waltrip.

NASCAR handled it so badly, Bonnett said. Thats the thing. Not only did they handle it badly at first, but they did it all the way down the line.

Bonnett has been driving with a

cast on his right arm since he suffered a broken wrist at a race in Martinsville, Va. It does not hamper his driving, he said

It do^nt have any effect, Bonnett said. I never pay any attention to it. I have the same grip (on the steering wheel) as I did before.

After Gant, the starting lineup includes Benny Parsons, Jody Ridley and Waltrip.

In the fifth position is David Pearson, sixth is Buddy Baker and BUI Elliott is seventh, followed by Bonnett and Ricky Rudd.

Gant was concerned that he would have problems gaining the pole when Doug Heverwis car blew an engine and spewed oU all over the track.

I just feel lucky it held up for us, Gant said. The last time we won a pole here, we won the race (1982 Miller Hij^ Life 500). Now were ready to win the 600.

The following 42 drivers qualified for Sunday's $539,427 World 600 NASCAR Grand National

stock car race at Charlotte Motor Specdwav with (hiver. make of car and average spe^ dunng four laps of time tnab Wedneaday, Thursday The final II pooitions were de-

Fnd Tk inedniday

and

termined

1 Harry Gant. Chevrolet. Id 4H

2 Bemiy Parsons. Chevroiet. ia.l4S

3. Jod^liidley. Chevrolet. 1619U

4. Dai^ Wdtrip. Chevrolet. Ml 9U .1(1691

S. Richard PeUy. Pontiac. 1(1.241

9. NeU Bonnett. Chevrolet, 1(1 075

10. Ricky Rudd Ford. 1(1 043

11 Terry Labonte. Chevrolet, 1(0 906

12. Rusty Wallace JPontiac. 1(0.500

13. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet. 1(0.329

14. Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet, 160 1(4

15. Tommy Ellis. Oievrolet, 1(0 17(

1(. Bobby Allison. Buick. 161.900

17. Lake Speed. Chevrolet, 1(1.6(7

18. Ron Bouchard Buick. 1(1652

10. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 1(0.575 20 Phil Parsons. Chevrolet. 161 266

21. Tim Riclimond. Pontiac, 1(0.300

22. Dave Marcis, Pontiac. 160.247

23. Jim Sauter. Oievrolet. ISO 782

24. Dick Brooks. Ford. 159 7(8

25. Trevor Boys. Chevrolet, 150.(74

26 Greg Sacks, Chevrolet, 150.461 ,

27. SterTin Marlin jChevrolet. 150.316

28. Bobby Hillin. Chevrolet, ISO 236

29. Dean Combs. Oldsmobile. 150.076

30. Mike Alexander. Oldsmobile. 158 089

31. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet, 1(1 (43

32. Ken Ragan, (^vrolet. 150.962

33. Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 150.773

34. Ctoug Heveronj::hevrolet. 150.707

35. Cl^ Dwyer, Oievrolet, 150.2(4

36. Ddma Cowart, Buick, 150 236

37. Buddy Arrington, Doike. 159 096

38. Ran$F Baker. Buick, 159.015

39. Jimmy Means, Pontiac. ISO 006

40. Connie Saylor, Pontiac. 158.223

41. Kyle Petty, Ford, Provisional

42. Tommy Gale. Ford, Provisional

Fastest...

(QmtiniKd From Page B-1) anybody. Its going to be tough even lap^cars.

^res only couple, three cars that are a year old. Theyre all sort (rf state-of-the-art in one way or another. Sure, not everybodys got the hot setup, but theyre not that far away. And theyre just fast enough they can really give you a lot of trouble and make the traffic situation very, very tough and very unpredictable.

:Tte 33 fastest qualifiers averaged a;mind-boggling 203.692 mph.

; Later, Canadian Indy-car rookie Jiacques Villeneuve was ruled medically unfit to drive due to the effects ol a concussion suffered in a crash <turing practice last week in his backup car. His car, the slowest of the original qualifiers at 200.013, was withdrawn from the lineup and replaced by the car of Chris Kneifel, who originally qualified 34th at 1W.831.

-That dropped the starting fields .average to 203.686, still more than 5 mph faster than last years record of 198.406, when 10 cars were over 200.

Kneifel had been bumped by :thiee-time winner Johnny Rutherford, the final driver to qualify, but will start 33rd by virtue of YUleneuves team withdrawing the car Thursday. Rutherford starts 30th, qualifying at 202.062.

; Joining Sneva and Mears in the front row is Snevas teammate Howdy Holmes, who never has started tetter than 12th before and who finished sixth last May.

Michael Andretti, Marios 21-year-old son and the fastest of five first-year starters at Indianapolis, is on the outside of the second row, next to two-time Indy winner Gordon Johncock.

That means that the field will include two father-son combinations, with three-time Indy winner A1 Unser and A1 Unser Jr. in the race again after breaking that family barrier in the 1983 race.

A1 Sr. will start from the outside of the fourth row, while his 22-year-old son will go from the outside of the tifthrow.

The only other former champion in the race, four-time winner A.J. Foyt, will start his record 27th consecutive Indy 500 on the outside of the fourth row.

Even without Villeneuve, the foreign flavor remains. Rookies Roberto Guerrero of Colombia and Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil a two-time Formula One world champion join veterans Teo Fabi of Italy, Geoff Brabham of Australia, Josele Garza of Mexico and Derek Daly of Ireland. Thats die most foreign drivers in the race since eight started here in 1923.

I cant even imagine what its going to be like at the start of the race here, said Guerrero, a 25-year-old who has been a Formula One regular the past two seasons. In qualifying (the first day), they say there were 200,000 people here. I couldnt believe what it was like driving around the track out there and seeing all those people. It is so

Miami Stalls...

(Continued From PageB-1) out, but Sullivan drove in Evan with his second hit.

In the seventh, Doug Shields went to second on Sides second error. A sacrifice by Rowland moved Shields to third, and Mandel drove in the run with a tapper to Evans at third. The Hurricanes had runners on first and third, but reliever Mike Christopher struck out James to end the inning.

After Harts homer in the eighth put Miami ahead 6-4, Christopher struck out Solis and Sacco before throwing out Shields on a bunt attempt.

Pinch hitter Mark Cockrell grounded out to second opening the ninth for the Pirates, and Hardison

narrow, you feel like you are right on top of them.

I will try to be very conservative at the start and let the race itself help me find a pace. I dont think you can afford to make a mistake, especially early in the race.

The other element of foreign influence here this year is the cars. Both the dominant Marches and the Lolas are built in England. Twenty-nine of the Marches will be in the starting field, with two Lolas. The American-build starters are one Eagle, driven by Kevin Cogan, and one Primus, driven by Kneifel.

bounced out to shortstop for the second out. Wells singled to left, and Evans followed with an infield hit. With reliever Frank Russo on the mound, Johnson grounded into a fielders choice to end the game.

Chris Hart, Clarke Lange, Calvin James and Mandel homered to lead Miami to a 13-8 victory over Stetson in Saturdays first game to earn the right to play the Pirates.

Kevin Sheary threw eight innings for the Hurricanes to pick up the win, scattering 10 hits and yielding six runs.

South Alabama loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the ninth, and Mike Thiege drove the ball to right field to give the Jaguars a 10-9 victory over Stetson earlier in the day.

Brian Simmermacker and Jim Filotei ripped homers to lead South Alabama.

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Tribe Finds New Way To Blow One

TORONTO (AP) - The Cleveland In^ns, who have lost more than their share of baseball games the last few years, discovei^ a new way to blow a tight game Saturday.

ShoAiy baseninning in the fourth inning and shoddy fielding in the seventh kept the Indians to one run and allowed the Toronto Blue Jays to score two and turn a few more of Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales hairs gray.

In the fourth inning, the Indians had runners on first and third with one out when a fly ball to left resulted in an unusual double play after Julio Franco held at third and Andre Thornton was thrown out trying to advance to second.

In the seventh, Cleveland second baseman Tony Bemazard couldnt come up with a Willie Upshaw grounder and made a wild, hurried throw to the plate to allow the Blue Jays to tie the game 1-1.

Its very frustrating, said Corrales. But I believe in these kids.Theyre struggling now. Corrales felt it was a game that Cleveland clearly should have won. j Why dont you talk to my third base coach? Corrales snapped when asked why Franco was held at third in the fourth. Thats his job to send the runner.

Commenting on Bernazards error in the seventh he said; It wasnt that tough a play. It was an error. It was just a question of getting the ball and throwing a guy out. He just booted the ball.

George Bell singled in Upshaw with the winning run in Torontos two-run seventh as the Blue Jays won their fifth straight game.

The Blue Jays, who have won 10 of their last 11 games, increased their record in one-run games to 16-3.

A two-out throwing error by Cleveland second baseman Tony Bernazard paved the way for both Toronto runs in the seventh.

With two out and Dave Collins on second, Willie Upshaw hit a grounder to Bemazard that bounced in and out of the second basemans glove. Collins scored on the play as Bemazards throw pulled catcher Jerry Willard away from the plate.

Upshaw, awarded a single on the play, moved to second on Bemazards throw and scored on Bells single off loser Steve Farr, 0-3, who had held the Blue Jays to just one hit through six innings.

Doyle Alexander scattered nine hits to boost his record to 4-1. Jimmy Key picked up the save, his third of the season. The Blue Jays had three double plays in the game.

Brook Jacoby gave Cleveland a 1-0 lead in ie seventh with a one-out-homer, his fourth of the season and only the 15th of the year for the Indians.

image of being the Rodney Dangerfields of the American League West, thanks to the exploits of talented young players like rookie second baseman Tim Teufel.

Teufel slugged a two-run homer, collected three hits, and scored three runs, including the game-winner as Minnesota edged the Milwaukee Brewers 7-6 Saturday.

I feel were starting to get respect from other teams in the league, said Teufel, of the second-place Twins, who are 23-23. Most of our guys had-to pay their dues the past few seasons. I know that a rookie Ive got to earn my respect and thats what Im trying to accomplish this season.

With former Twins second baseman John Castino sideliend indefinitely with a serious back injury, Teufel has inherited the second base job. I feel bad for John because he loves the game of baseball so much and is a great individual and team leader. Ive just got to try to get the job done and hope that hes able to come back sometime.

Teufel entered the majors last September and hit .308 in 21 games. He was batting .262 before Saturdays three-hit performance against the Brewers.

Im getting accustomed to batting in the second position after hitting third or fifth most of my life, he said. Im learning to move runners around.

Twins Manager Billy Gardner said, Tims got a good eye and doesnt swing at many bad pitches. He not only came up with a big two-run homer in the first inning but also got a big walk for us to open the ninth.

Shortstop Robin Younts throwing error in the bottom of the ninth inning allowed Teufel to score from second base with the winning run.

Winning pitcher Pete Filson, 4-1, pitched 5 1-3 innings of three-hit relief, to get the victory. Filson retired the last 11 batters he faced.

Teufel led off the ninth with a walk against losing pitcher Rick Waits, 0-1. Kent Hrbek sacrificed Tuefel to second and Rollie Fingers came in to face Dave Engle. Engle hit a ground ball to Yount, who threw wildly to first to allow Teufel to score with the winning run.

The Twins took a 2-0 lead off Brewer righthander Don Sutton in the first inning on a single by Kirby Puckett and Teufels home'run, his sixth.

Milwaukee tied the game in the second when Ted Simmons singled and Ben Oglivie followed with a homer, his third of the season.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 4 0 2 0 Thomtn lb 3 0 2 0 Rhmbg pr 0 0 0 0 Willard c 2 0 0 0 Tabler ph 10 0 0 Hassey dh 4 0 0 0 : Jacoby 3b 4 1 2 1 Vukvch rf 3 0 0 0 Nixon If 3 0 2 0

: Totals

; Cleveland I Toronto

TORONTO

ab r h bi Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Collins If 4 110 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 1 1 0 Aikens dh 2 0 0 0 Barfild pr 0 0 0 0 GBell rf 3 0 11 Mullnks 3b 2 0 0 0 CJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Frnndz 3b 0 0 0 0 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Glorg ph 0 0 0 0 Leacn ph 10 0 0 BMartnz c 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 C 0 0 32 1 9 I Totals 27 2 4 I

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TTie Brewers knocked Minnesota starter Ed Hodge out of the game in the fourth, scoring two runs wi back-to-back triples by Yount and Simmwis and a single by Randy Ready.

Minnesota cut the Milwaukee lead to 4-3 in the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Kent Hrbek.

But the 'Twiiffi made it 6-3 with two runs in the sixth. Simmons tripled home one run, tying a club with his second three-base hit of the game, and then scored when Hrb^s wild relay throw from first to third got past third baseman Gary Gaetti.

Minnesota tied the game 6-6 in the bottom of the sixth on consecutive homers by Gaetti and Mickey Hatcher. Gaettis shot, his second, drove in Randy Bush, who had doubled. Hatchers homer, his second, knocked Sutton out of the game.

Kansas City..................11

Boston..........................7

BOSTON (AP) - George Brett drove in six runs with a single, triple, and his first homer of the season Saturday to rally the Kansas City Royals to an 11-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Brett, activated May 18 after recovering from a knee injury, singed home a run in the first inning, tied the score 5-5 with a triple off reliever Bob Stanley in the seventh and capped a five-run eighth inning with a three-run homer off reliever John Henry Johnson.

Pat Sheridan had three singles while Willie Wilson, Frank White and Darryl Motley had two apiece in Kansas Citys 16-hit attack.

Paul Splittorff, the third Kansas City pitcher, picked up his first victory against two losses. Dan Quisenberry pitched the last two innings.

Stanley, 1-4, hurt himself witrh a fielding error on a bunt by Motley after White had singled to open the eighth. White and Motley advanced on a sacrifice. Pinch-hitter Jorge Orta was walked intentionally and White scored on an infield out by Willie Wilson. Sheridan then singled to put the Royals ahead 8-7 and Brett followed with his homer.

Rookie right-hander Roger Clemens checked Kansas City for six innings, striking out eight before needing help from Stanley with two out in the seventh.

Stanley was unable to hold a 5-3 lead, surrendering a two-run triple to Brett and an RBI single by Hal McRae putting Kansas in front 6-5.

Dwight Evans led off the seventh with a double and scored as Armas drilled a shot into the -left-field screen for his ninth homer.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Cooper lb 4 0 0 0 Yount ss 4 2 2 0 Smmns dh 4 3 3 2 Oglivie if 4 112 Ready 3b 4 0 11 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 CMoore rf 3 0 1 0

Totals

34 6 K 3

.MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 5 1 I 0 Teufel 2b 4 2 3 2 Hrbek lb 3 0 11 Engle c 5 0 2 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Bush dh 3 110 Laudnr ph 10 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 12 2 Hatcher If 3 1 1 1 Jimenez ss 4 1 1 0 Totals 35 7 Vi 6

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf Sheridn rf Brett 3b McRae dh DIorg lb White 2b Motley If Wathan c Cncpcn ss Orta ph UWshtn Totals

5 3 2 1 5 2 3 2 5 2 3 6

4 0 11

5 0 10 5 2 2 0 4 2 2 0 4 0 11

ss 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 ss 0 0 0 0 40 II 16 II

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 3 10 0 DwEvns rf 5 2 3 3

5 0 10 5 12 2 5 110 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0

; Game Winning RBI GBell (7)

* EBemazard. DPToronto 3. LOB

; Clweland 6, Toronto 3. HRJacoby (4).

. IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Farr L.0-3 6 2-3 4 2 2 1 6

Jeffcoat 0 0 0 0 1 0

Waddell 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

- Toronto

'Alexandr W,4-l 8 9 112 3

. Key S,3 1 0 0 0 0 1

' Jeffcoat pitched to 1 batter in 7th,

Alexander pitched to 1 batter in 9th.

- PB-Willard. T-2:14. A-22,283.

' Minnesota ............7

\ Milwaukee.....................6

..MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota Twins are shedding their

Milwaukee 020 202 OOO- 6

Minnesota 200 013 001-7

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI None.

EHrbek, Yount. LOBMilwaukee 1, Minnesota 8. 2B-Bush. 3BYount, Simmons 2. HRTeufel (6), Oglivie (3), Gaetti (2), Hatcher (2). SB-Gaelti (2). SHatcher, Hrbek. SFHrbek.

IP II R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Sutton 5 11 6 6 0 4

Waits L,0-1 3 1-3 11 0 2 2

Fingers 0 0 0 0 0 0

Minnesota

Hodge 3 2-3 5 4 4 0 1

Filson W,4-l 5 1-3 3 2 2 0 0

Sutton pitched to 3 batters in 6th, Fingers pitched to one batter in 9th. W-Sutton. T-2:27. A-35,228.

IHDIAHJUniLIS

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Rice If Armas cf Gedman c Easier dh Bucknr lb Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 3 2 3 0 Miller ph 10 0 0 Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0 Totals '38 7 12 6

Kansas City 100 100 45011

Boston 003 on 20Or- 7

Game Winning RBI Sheridan (4).

EStanley. DPBoston 1. LOB Kansas City 6, Boston 8. 2BEasier, Gutierrez, Gedman, DwEvans, Armas. 3B Brett. HRBrett (1), DwEvans (8), Armas (9). SBWilson 2 (5). SMotley, Wathan.

.IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City

Gubicza 6 8 5 5 3 3

Huismann 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

Splittorff W.1-2 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Quisnbry 2 2 0 0 0 0

Boston

Clemens 6 2-3 10 5 5 1 8

Stanley L.1-4 1 4 5 110

JJohnson 1-311101

Clear 1 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Clemens. T-3:01. A-20,133.

Kansas Qty jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first on Bretts RBI single. The Red Sox went ahead 3-1 in the third on the first (rf three hits by rookie Ja<ie Gutiorez, a walk and Evanseighth homar.

After Kansas City scored a run in the fourth on J(rfui Wathans RBI single, the Red Sox regained a two-run lead in the fifth as Jim Rice grounded into a base-loaded double play to bring in a run. A double by Gedman and a single by Mike Easier gave the Red Sox a 5-2lead.

The Royals scored four runs in the seventh on si^es W Motley aiMl Onix Concqpcion, a fielders clwice grounder, an RB>1 single by Sheridan, knocking (Hit Clemens, Bretts two-run tri^e, and McRaes RBI single.

Baltimore......................9

California ..............5

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Being a California Angel-killer has its disadvantages for Baltimore outfielder John Lowenstein. He doesnt know what to expect to see at bat, since nothing California pitchers try seems to work.

The Angels staff as a whole doesnt know what to throw to me. So I wasnt looking for a fastball or a breaking pitch - just a ball to drive, Lowenstein said of his fourth-inning, two-run homer that started the Orioles to a 9-5 victory Saturday.

Lowenstein, who dfove in a total of three runs, picked on right-hander Craig Swan for the game-winning blow. Swan, released two weeks ago by the New York Mets and signed last Wednesday, was making his American League debut.

For his debut, I thought he threw the ball very well. He was throwing hard, said Lowenstein. It was very important for us to win the second game of this series (after Baltimore dropped the opener 10-2). You have to be envious of Detroits position.

It will be difficult to catch them, added Lowenstein, discussing the runaway leaders of the American Lea^e East. If they continue playing this kind of ball, were not going to catch them, anyway. And nothing we do will make a difference.

Rick Dempsey also had a two-run homer for the Orioles.

Baltimore wasted no time in getting to Swan, scoring twice in the first inning on an RBI triple by Cal Ripken and Eddie Murrays run-scoring single.

After scoring a run in the bottom of the first on Rod Carews sacrifice fly, the Angels grabbed a 3-2 lead on Fred Lynns first of two home runs, a two-run blow in the third.

Lowenstein followed a leadoff single in the fourth by Murray and Wayne Grosss fielders-chqice grounder with his second homer of the season, off Swan, 0-2.

The Orioles stretched their lead to 5-3 in the fifth when Dempsey, who had drawn a walk off reliever Frank LaCorte, scored on Jim Dwyers double. Dempsey followed Rich Dauers seventh-inning single with his second homer.

Winner Mike Boddicker, 5-4, scattered eight hits and left the game in the ninth after giving up a leadoff homer to Juan Beniquez, his third, and a one-out single to Mike Brown. Tippy Martinez finished up for the Orioles.

Lynn slammed bis second homer of the game and his sixth of the

season in the eighth, afto the Orkrfes had scored a run in the top (rf the inning.

BALTIMORE

abrbM

Shelby cf 5 110 Dwyer rf 5 12 1 Ripken ss 5 1 3 1 EMurry lb5 0 3 1 Gross 3b 4 10 0 Lwnstn dh 4 1 1 3 MKYong I5 1 0 0 Dauer 2b 5 12 0 Dempsy c 3 2 1 2

ToUb

41 13 8

CAUFORNIA

abrhbi

Pettis cf 3 10 0 (^aiew lb 2 10 1 RJcksn pta 1 0 0 0 Lynn rf 4 2 2 3 Defines 3b 4 0 1 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 Wilfoog 2b 4 0 2 0 Beniquz If 4 1 1 1 Narron c 4 0 10 Picciolo ss 2 0 0 0 ReJksn ph 1 0 0 0 Schofild ssOOOO MCBrn ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 5 8 5

Baltimore 200 210 2119

California 192 000 011-5

Game Winning RBI Lowenstein (2). EBoddicker, (Tarew. DPBaltimore 1. LOBBaltimore 8, Califwnia 6. 2B Dwyer, EMurray,. 3BRipken. HR^ Lynn 2 (6), Lowenstein (2), Dempsey (2), Beniquez (3). SBShelby (3), MKYoung (2), Dauer (1). SF-Carew.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Boddicker W,S4 81-3 8 5 4 4 2

TMartnez 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

California

Swan L,0-1 4 5 4 4 0 1

LaCorte 2 2-3 5 3 3 1 3

Kaufman 11-3 1 1 0 0 2

Corbett 1 2 112 1

WP-UCorte. T-2:44. A-36,967.

New York......................8

Oakland........................4

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Ray Fontenot, who became a winner quickly after reaching the major leagues last year, waited almost two

months for his first vict(X7 (rf this season.

I feel like its been 10 years siace a win. But even at the start (rf this game I felt I was ready to turn things around, the New Y(nrk Yankees left-haiKter said after Saturdays M victory over the Oakland As.

Manager Yogi Berra wasnt so sure. He watched Fontenot walk five batters in the opening three innings, and he soit coach Jeff Twborg to the mound with a message.

We just told him to sU^ nibblii and throw strikes. Hes a sinkerbf pitcher and doesnt have to nibble, Barra said.

Look wl^t happened? Four double plays, he added.

Fontenot, 1-4, was supported by 13 New York hits as well as the four d(Hible plays. Don Mattingly and Tim Foli had three hits and two RBI apiece.

Ray walked those guys early, but (Please Turn To Page B-5)

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on the play let Lang score. Jonathan _ Powers singled to score Hopkins and

Kiwanis 7 waOd. %uce Smim singled

Little League

I i to drive in Powers for a 7-4 lead.

jaycees...................4 Both teams score twice each in the

Jamie Hale banged a threenim homer in the ffth inning as the Kiwanis took a 7-4 victory ovct the Jaycees yesterday in the Nth State Little League.

The Jaycees got the initial lead with two runs in the frst, but the Kiwanis countered that with two in the second. The Jaycees came Irack with two more in the fourth, but tte Kiwanis again tied it up wiUi two in their half of the frame.

In the fifth, the Kiwanis pushed ahead for good with three runs. BiU Wainwright singled and moved up on a wild pitch. With two away, Ro(y Thurston walked and Hale hit his homer to provicte the Kiwanis with three runs and the win.

Monte Smith led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Tommy Payne and Wainwright combined for a two hitter against the Jaycees.

Lang led the Unk Cartnde hit with four, vdiile Chbbs and &nit each had two. Rod Whitley and Park Williams each had two iv the Optimists.

TriM ValiM..............14

First FucUrol..............2

Matthew Cagle had three hits to lead the way as True Value Hardware romped to a 14-2 victory over First Federal in the Tar Hed Little League yesterday.

True Value scared twice in the first inning to take the lead, then added four in the second to wrap it up.

Brooks Honeycutt singled and Craig Willoughby also got a hit. Aaron Tschetter reached on a field-

s clmice and Cagle singled in two runs. Km Sander followed with a IIaiah O double to drive in the other two.

Carbide...........7 added six in the third

VpiitniSiS* O and mwe in the fourth. First

; :Union Carbide outslugged the Federal soned single runs in the jthmsts, 9-6, in the North State Little league Saturday afternoon, t Optimists scored twice in the f inning, but Union Carbide came with three in their half of the ^Came. The Optimists pushed back ahead in the fourth, scoring two more, one of them on a homer by Heath Clark. Union Carbide got one of them back in ie third, as William Gibbs hit a solo homer. That tied it at 4-4.

Union Carbide moved ahead for good in the fourth, scoring three times. Abram Lang singled and Andra Hopkins got a hit and an error

third and fourth innii

In addition to Cagles three, WillougM)y, Sawyer and Jay Ormond each had two hits for True Value. Drew Jdmson had two hits for First Federal.

Exchange...............12

Moose....................8

Maurice Battle hit a three-run triple as the Exchange took a 12-8 victory over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Moose to(A the initial lead with two runs in the first, with the

Tribe

(Continued From PageB-4)

he stayed in control. He had the real good sinker, said Foli, the shortstop who participated in two double plays.

Jackie Moore, now 1-1 as As manager, said, Im not going to fault my hitters for being aggressive and swinging at first pitches. I dont want them up there taking good pitches with men on base.

Hes a sinkerball pitcher. We hit a lot of ground balls and, unfortunately, a lot of them were right to their fielders.

Fontenot allowed only four hits through eight innings. He left with one out in the ninth after ^ving up two more hits, and Clay Christiansen finished up.

Fontenot made his big lea^ debut last June 30, got his first victory 10 days later, and was 8-2 as a rookie. The start Saturday was his first appearance since a poor performance on May 16.

I was having trouble with the sinker. It was sailing out instead of breaking straight down, he said.

The Yankees broke a 2-2 tie with an unearned run in the fourth, when Folis double down the left field line scored Butch Wyneger from second base. They added three runs in the fifth to drive Oakland starter Lary Sorensen, 1-7, from the game.

Wyneger had an RBI double, and Foli and Mattingly singled home runs in the fifth. In the ninth, Don Baylor hit his eighth homer and Omar Moreno singled in a run.

In the fourth, two misplayed grpund balls set up the go-ahead hit

by Foli, who brought a .149 batting average into the game. Wyneger led off and reached first when his grounder went through shortstop Tony Phillips for an error. Omar Moreno bounced to second baseman Dave L(q)es, who hobbled the ball to kill his chances of starting a double play and had to throw to first instead.

New York scored two runs in the first on RBI singles by Dave Winfield and Mattingly. The As tied the score in the third, when Dave Kingman got his 42nd RBI of the season with a sacrifice fly and Carney Lansford punched an RBI single.

The As got two runs in the ninth when Lansford doubled, Mike Davis tripled and Bruce Bochte singled.

NEW YORK OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Rndlph 2b 3 10 0 RHndsn If 3 1 0 0 Harrah 3b 5 0 0 0 Murphy cf 2 1 1 0 Winfield rf 4 2 2 1 Almon If 2 0 10 Baylor dh 5 1 1 1 Lopes 2b 2 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 2 3 2 Wagner 2b 0 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 12 0 Kngmn dh 2 0 0 1 Wynegar c 5 1 1 1 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 3 1 OMoren cf 5 0 1 1 HeaUi c 4 0 0 0 Foli ss 5 0 3 2 MDavis rf 3 1 1 1 Bochte lb 4 0 11 Phillips ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 40 813 8 Totals 30 4 7 4

Exchange scoring once. Exchange tied it up with one in the second, then took the lead with four more in the

thhd.

In the fourth, the Exchan^ scored four more times to mit it out trf reach. Kevin Sugg walked with one away and Joseph Cox singled. A hit by Grant Harmon scored Sugg, and diris Bland walked to load the bases. Battle tha triided in all three runners for a 10-2 lead.

Exdiange added its final two in the fifth. The Moose picked up four in the fifth and two in the sixth, both scoring on a homer by Chris Chrisuiiher, to complete its scoring.

Harmon led the Exchanae hitting with tfoee, while Battle added two. Christo{dier and Calvin Reddick each had two for the Moose.

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail...........9

Garris-Evans.............4

Darryl Moore had two hits, in-clwUng a double and a triple, to highlight a 9-4 victory by Hendrix & Dail in the Prep League mterday.

Garris-Evans scored first with two in t;he first, while Hendrix & Dail came back with <me in the bottom of the frame. H&D then pushed ahead with three in the fourth fw a 4-2 lead.

In the fifth, H&D scored what proved to be tte winning run. Moore doubled with two away ami scored on a single by Richard Lewis.

Hendrix & Dail added four more in the sixth. Garris-Evans scored its other two runs in the seventh.

Cluris Fuqua and Joe DeLoach also had two hits for H&D, while Chris Brown had three and Andy Miller and Howard Moore each had two for Garris-Evans.

1st State Bank...........7

Shop-Eze.................6

First State Bank scored five times in the first inning then held off Shop-Eze Foodland for a 7-6 Prep League victory yesterday.

After pushing ahead by five in the first, the Bankers gave up a run to Shop-Eze in the bottom of the first. Tite Bankers added one in the second while Shq>-Eze picked up two in its half of the frame.

What proved the difference scored in the fourth. Dwain Williams singled and stole second. John Shepherd walked and Shawn Griffin singled, scoring Williams.

Shop-Eze added one each in the fifth, sixth and seventh, but fell one short.

Williams, Griffin, Nelson Galloway, Shawn Barrett and )e-metrice Williams each had two hits for First State. Paul Powers had two to lead Shop-Eze.

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank 8

Everett's..................8

Wachovia Bank rallied for three runs in the seventh inning to tie

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Everetts Pest Control at 8-8, then added ttvee more in the eight to take an 11-8 Babe Ruth League victory Saturday aflmooon.

Everetts scored first getting a run in the first and adding one in the second. Wachovia came up with five in ttie third, with Everetts seining one in its half of the frame. Everetts went back out with five in the fifth, 85, but Wachovia rallied in the seventh to tie it and force extra

Tar Heels Are Ousted, 13-6

In the top (rf the eighth, Wachovia got the wuming runs. Lee Eakes singled and David Tinglestad walked. Terry Warren also drew a walk and witti one out, Scott Davis singled in two runs. Kenny Barnes wafted ami a double steal scored Warren with the final run.

Warren, Dallas McPherson and Travis King each had two hits for Wachovia, while Jason Lee and Roosevelt Taft led Everetts with three each.

Coca-Cola..............11

Brown & Wood..........6

Coca-Cola scored seven times in the first inning and went on to record an 11-6 victory over Brown & Wood in the Babe Ruth League yesterday.

With one away in the first, Greg Hallow reached (m an error and Jeff Mahoney wafted. David Daniels also wafted, loading the bases. Pickle Garris walked to force in Hallow and Jarvis Groome doubled in two more. Keith Anderson singled in two and L.L. Everett wafted. Brian Mitchell singled to score Anderson and Tony Evans walked. Hallow sacrificed in Everett with the final run.

Coke added one in the fifth, one in the sixth and two more in the seventh. Brown & Wood scored once in ttie first, fourth and sixth, and added the final three in the seventh.

Groome led the Coke hitting with three, while Evans, Hallow, Mahoney, Daniels, Everett and Mitchell each had two. Mike Wooten had three and Chris Throckmorton had two for Brown & Wood.

Planters Bank..........11

Pepsi-Cola...............0

Eric Jarman tossed a two-hit shutout at Pepsi Cola as Planters Bank rolled up an 11-0 victory in Babe Ruth League action Saturday.

STARKVILLE, Miss, (AP) - New Orleans sc<h^ ei^t unearned runs in the bottom of the fifth inning Saturday to knock North Carolina out of the NCAA Regional South II baseball tournament with a 13-6 victory.

A dro{^ fly opened the doors for New Orleans in the fifth, and N(Nlh Carolina was unable to recover.

Mississippi State played Eastern Kentucky in a 4 p.m. game and South Carolina was to play New Orleans in a game Saturday night in the double eliminaticu) event.

North Carolina jumped off to a two-run lead in the first inning and built its margin to S-0 heading into the last of the fifth.

But the first New Orleans batter.

Planters got all it needed in the second. Rodney Harris reached on a one-out single and scored on a hit by Tim Clark.

Planters added two in the third, six in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Jimmie Gillahan and Jarman each had two hits for Planters.

Ken Wilson, was hit bv a pitdi, Scott Raziano got on with the outfield error, and then Mark Higgins walked to load the bases.

Then, a combination of hits, wafts and sacrifice flies pushed acroes the eight runs on only four hits. Big blows for New Orlmms in the inning with a three-run triple bv Raziano, and two-run singles by John Groth and Kenny Bonura.

Bob Mulligan, 2-2, who came on in. the fifth inning, took the loss. Dane Clement was credited with his second victory against one defeat after he came on in the fifth inning.

North Carolina ends its season with a 44-13 record, while New Orleans is 43-24.

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Johnson Sparks ECU To 7-4 Win

B> JIMMV l)ul*KKK |{eflect(r Sports Writer

TALI.AHASSEK. Fla. - Winfred Johnson blasted a grand slam homer 'and scattered eight hits on the 'mound as he pitched his third complete game in post season competition to lead the Pirates of East Carolina to a 7-4 victory over host Florida State Friday in the NCAA South Regional Baseball Tournament.

Chris Bradberry added a solo homer in the second, while David Wells ripped a pair of singles and scored twice.

The Pirates. ;{4-ll with the win over the Seminles, were to play the winner of the .Stetson-Miami game at

8 p.m. Saturday. Florida State dropped to 55-29 with he loss, which knocked the Seminles out of the double-elimination tourney.

The contest was delayed over three hours by afternoon thundershowers. The evening game between Miami and Stetson was postponed until Saturday at noon.

Once again the PirateTequaJled or set new season records, as improved its record to 34-11 tying the existing mark. Johnsons slam gave him the single season total base record with 109, and it was the fourth time during the 1984 season that he drove in the game-winning run while pitching.

Johnson gave up just one walk

that in the ninth while striking out four.

Thats just part of my job, Johnson said of Ms third post-season homer. Under the circumstances, thats the best Ive pitched in a while. I never really got tired till the eighft inning. I dont throw the ball rd, so I have to rely on mixing'hp my pitches.

Its not hard to pitch behind our defense. All year long, theyve made play after play on defense.

'The Pirates took the lead early, as Greg Hardison opened the bottom of the first with a single, stole second and scored on a fielders choice by Todd Evans.

But Florida State responded with a

pair of runs in the top of the second. Frank Fazzini blooped a solo homer to right leading off the frame, and Vince Calandra secured on a single by Greg Dennis. Calandra was hit by a pitch as one of two free passes given up by Johnson.

Bradberry led off the bottom of the frame with his fifth homer of the season, which sailed over the 365-foot marker in left-center.

Hardison reached first on an error after one out in the third. Wells singled and Evans reached on an infield error to load the bases. Johnsons blast landed about 30 feet beyond where Bradberrys cleared the wall in left-center, giving ECU a 6-2 lead.

Schnellenberger Quits Miami

.MIA.MI 'APi - .At a news conference with all the suspense of the upcoming Republican convention. Coach Howard Schnellenberger announced he would leave the national champion University of Miami Hurricanes for a lucrative job with the USFL's Washington Federis.

Schnellenberger, who will serve as president, chief operating officer and coach of the struggling professional team, had acknowledged his discussions with the clubs new ow ner Sherwood Weiser last week.

Earlier this week, he had told UM Athletic Director Sam Jankovich that he was 99 percent sure he was leaving the team he took from mediocrity to the national championship in just five years.

The official announcement Friday came at news conference at one of

the exclusive Coconut Grove hotels owned by Weiser.

Schnellenberger said the decision to leave the university was one of the toughest in his life.

"The University of Miami has been good to Howard Schnellenberger. The University of Miami has grown and developed and is what I think now is a very, very competitive football program, one that is competitive with any other football program across this great land, Schnellenberger said.

"1 am certainjy going to be involved in it (UM program), and Im certainly going to be its biggest fan and Im going to do everythng I can to make sure this is a smooth transition,he added.

Weiser reportedly offered Schnellenberger a five-year.

Youth Baseball

Senior Babe Ruth

Wint. Machine...........5

Tarboro...................2

TARBORD - Wiiiterville Machine used three different pitchers but they held Tarboro to just one hit and claimed a 5-2 victory in the nonconference contest Friday night.

Junior Hubor took the win in the game and also had three hits, one of them a homer. Calvin Phillips also had a homer for WinterVille while Steve Kite hit a triple.

Winterville Machine is now 2-0 overall and plays at Washington on Monday and back home on Tuesday against Ayden-Grifton.

Winterville League

Hastings Ford............7

Aid. & Southerland 6

WINTERVILLE - Hastings Ford held off Aldridge & Southerland for a 7-6 Winterville Little League victory Friday night.

Dempsey Cox took the win while Scott Seyniour was the loser.

Clifton Bryant led Hastings with three hits, one of them a two-run homer. Derrick Harrell had two hits to pace Aldridge & Southerland.

Compi

Sunsni

luterland.........14

line GC.............4

WINTERVILLE - Tim Carmon tossed a one-hitter as Computerland rolled up a 14-4 victory over Sunshine Garden Center in the Winterville Little League Friday night.

Carmon struck out nine along the way to the win. Tim Baker was the losing pitcher.

Aaron Waller led the Computerland hitting with two. one of them a three-run homer.

Little League

Wellcome...............25

Pepsi-Cola..........,...11

Josh Potter banged out four hits as Wellcome outslugged Pepsi-Cola,

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25-11, Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Wellcome scored 15 times in the first inning to put the game out of reach. Jerry Dancy led off reaching on an error and Rip Perkins singled. Blake Stallings, Jason Browder, John Uhlman and Josh Potter each followed with singles, driving in four runs. With one away, Jason Adams was hit by a pitch and a wild pitch scored another run. Scot Byrd singled in Potter and Adams scored on a wild pitch. Dancy walked and Perkins singled in Byrd. Stallings got a hit to score Dancy, and a double by Browder brought in two more. Ulhman singled in Browder and Potter singled. Joe Norris walked as did Byrd, scoring Uhlman. Dancy, up for the third time, doubled driving in Potter and Norris with the final runs.

Wellcome added six more in the third, one in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Pepsi scored two in the first, seven in the fourth and two more in the sixth.

In addition to Potters four, Perkins. Stallings, and Brower each had three, while Dancy, Will Pleasant and Uhlman each had two.

Pepsi was led by Eric Huber with three, while Will MacKenzie, Shonte Moye, Bill Blizzard and Brian Moore each had two.

Coca-Cola................2

Sportsworld..............0

Coca-Colas Walter Gatlin tossed a five-hit shutout as Coca-Cola handed Sportworld its first North State Little League loss of the season Friday. 2-0.

Gatlin struck out 11 and walked three in going the distance for Coke. Loser Tim Moore struck out 12 and walked five while allowing just one hit.

Coke got both runs in the second. Gene Brown reached on an error and moved up on a Edwin Mannings single. Both moved up on a wild pitch and scored on an error on the play.

Ledowick Johnson led the Sportsworld hitting with two.

$3-million package that also would guarantee him a six-figure salary for life Schnellenbergers contract with the university paid him $250,000 and was to run through the 1986 season.

The money did play a part, Schnellenberger said with a smile, but just as important was the opportunity get in on the management end of the team.

Weiser called Schnellenbergers decision a great day for the city of Miami. He emphasized that he is committed to building a winning football team.

Were prepared to make the investment to get it done, he said.

The coach said earlier this week that he was 99 percent sure that he would take the USFL job provided Weiser followed through with plans to move the Feds to Miami.

Weiser said Friday that the team would not have been moved to South Florida if he had been unable to lure Schnellenberger away from the Hurricanes. He said the team now is headed for Miami and the Orange Bowlin 1985.

It was contingent in the agreement that I had to purchase the Federis that I had the option of moving the team to Miami, plan to use that option, he said.

Jankovich, who already has in-

Wauah 2nd In Snot Put

RALEIGH Washingtons Shane Manuel captured the 400-meter dash, while Rose High Schools William Waugh finished second in the shot put Friday at the State High School Track and Field Championships.

Raleigh Broughton and Durham Hillside shared the boys championship with a total of 32 points, while Greensboro Dudley took the girls' title with 38 points with South Mecklenburg second with 32.

Washington collected ten points to tie for 16th place. Rose, with eight points, tied for 21 place.

In the girls competition, Farmville's Lisa Lang finished sixth in the 200-meter, giving the Lady Jaguars one point in the meet.

No other area schools scored. Manuel, a senior at Washington High, raced home with a time of 48.35 in the 400-meter dash to gain the win. Rex Tonkins of Greensboro Grimsley finished second in a time of 48.36, just one-hundredth of a second off Manuels pace.

Waugh, who has battled Hickorys Tommy Eckard all year for supremacy in the shot put, got off a best throw of 56 feet, l^-inch, but it wasnt enough to offset Eckards 57 feet, 1 inch.

Lang took sixth in the 200-meter dash with a time of 25.43. Her time was 13-hundredths off the fifth-place time.

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itated a national search for a new head coach, says he hopes to name a replacement for Schnellenberger, whose resignation took place immediately, within two weeks.

The 50-year-old coach took over a struggling program in 1979 and led the Hurricanes to a five-year record of 41-36, including a 31-30 Orange Bowl triumph over Nebraska that gave Miami its first national championship in January.

Bernie Kosar, the freshman quarterback who had a lot to do with the Hurricanes drive to the national title, said he was disappointed, though he understands l^hnellen-bergers position.

I wanted him to stay, but I still look up to him and respect him. Hes a great coach, Kosar said. Hes made the decision and now we have to pull togehter and keep going.

In the 10 years prior to Schnellenberger taking the Miami job, the school had experienced six coaching changes and enjoyed only two winning seasons - both 6-5 campaigns.

Schnellenberger guided the Hurricanes to a 3-6 finish in his first season but followed with records of 9-3 and 9-2 the next two years. Miamis Peach Bowl appearance in 1980 was the schools first postseason trip in 13 years, but the Hurricanes were prohibited from accepting a bid in 1981 because of NCAA probation.

With Heisman Trophy hopeful Jim Kelly, the schools all-time leading passer, sidelined most of the season, Miami went 7-4 in 1982 and then captured the national title by winning 11 straight after a season-opening loss to Florida in 1983.

After the Orange Bowl victory over Nebraska, Schnellenberger repeated a standard answer hed offer when mentioned as a possible candidate for various coaching vacancies in recent years. When I took this job, I said I intend for it to be my last.

He said this week, however, that financial security afforded by the Federis package as well as the opportunity to become involved in management and still stay in Miami made it difficult to spurn the offer.

ECU added its other run in the fifth, as Wells doubled and later scored on a fielders choice by Bradberry.

Neither team threatened to score again until the eighth, when Florida State posted its other two runs before Johsnon pitched out of trouble. Vince Insogna opened with a single, and Luis Alicea added a single up the middle. The ball got away from Bradberry in center allowing Insogna to take third and Alicea second. When Paul Sorrento drove the ball deep to center Bradberry fell in one of the huge puddles left by the rain, and two runs scored on Sorrentos double.

I had already misjudged it." Bradberry said. But I had to make a cut, and when I did there wasnt any footing.

, Johnson got the next two batters to pop up for the final pair of outs.

FSU reliever Doug Treadway retired the V Pirates in order in the bottom of the eighth.

Pinch hitter Drew Kosco struck out, and Eric Mangham drove a pop fly to center for the second out. But Johnson walked Dennis for his first base on balls of the game, and a rolling grounder by pinch hitter Eric Deddens rolled between Steve Sides legs at second base to put runners on first and third.

Jody Reed popped up the Hardison at shortstop, as the Pirates improved their NCAA regional record to 3-4 under Coach Hal Baird.

We have a tendency to go a little farther with Winfred, Baird said. They came back late; I never thought we had it wrapped up.

Theyve got a classy ballclub. I thought the crowd was great; I've been impressed with how sophisticated the fans are here. They applaud a good play on defense or a sacrifice; they really know the finer points of the game.

In the first game of the day. South Alabama eliminated Southeastern Conference champion Florida to advance in the losers bracket.

Saturdays schedule had Miami and Stetson meeting at 12 noon to wind up the second round of play, with South Alamaba facing the loser of the first game at 4 p.m. The winner is to meet East Carolina at 8 p.m.

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Now just into her teenage years' Kristi has fulfilled much of the prophecy about her since she first broke into competitive skiing at the age of eight, when she became the youngest ever to compete in the United States .Nationals. Then, at ten she became the youngest to ski open women's tricks.

At 13. she became one of the youngest ever to compete in the United States Masters. She holds age-group records in slalom, tricks and jumping.

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Rallies To Nip Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GARNER Tommy Mitchell singled Richard Clement across in the bottom of the eighth inning and -Gamer pulled out a 3^ decision over Rose High School in the second round of the State 4-A Baseball Playoffs Friday night.

The loss eliminated the Rampants from the playoffs, while Gamer advances to the Eastern finals against Wilmington New Hanover this week.'

. The Rampants, up 4-1 at one point in the game, were unable to hold off the Trojans and a couple of errors allowed Gamer to rally for two runs in the fifth inning and tie it up.

Rose then had several opportunities to push ahead, including a runner on third with one away in the top of the eighth, but failed to convert on them.

For losing pitcher Billy Michel, it was a heart-breaker. Michel, now 11-1, went the distance, striking out eight and walking nine. He gave up nine hits, but only three of the five mns were earned.

And while walking nine may sound high, there could have been a reason. The plate umpire in the game called the strike zone extremely tight for both teams. Garners thnw pitchers stmck out eight while walking 12 for a total of 21 walks in the contest - a high amount for this type competition. Both coaches protested the small size of the strike zone on several occasions.

Michel also banged out three hits, all singles, snapping a five-game

extra base hit string In the sixth, with (me man on, he hit a smash to deep center that was caught right in front of tte 380-foot sign, n other two hits came off the bat of catcher EricWoodw(Mrth.

The Trojns took the initial lead in the game, scoring a run in the bottcHn oC the first. Rose had been taken out of the top of the first after leadoff batter Traye Fuqua had walked and been caught off base on a hard liner to the second baseman by Toby Fischer for a double play. Woodworth followed with a single, moving to second on an error, but died there.

In the bottom of the inning, Dorsett Clement walked and stole second. He scored on John Kellys single just past the outstretched glove of the diving Marc Nover. A walk and a sacrifice put men on second and third, but Michel fielded a bunt back to the mound and got Kelly at the plate for the second out and a popup ended the threat.

Rose charged ahead with three runs in the top of the second. Michel beat out an infield hit and courtesy runner David Jester stole second. Mike Smith walked and with one away, Steve Wall also drew a walk, loading the bases. Nover also walked, forcing in Jester, and Fuquas sacrifice fly to center plated Smith. Fischer and Woodworth both walked, and that brought in Wall for the 3-1 lead.

Rose, after leaving a man on third in the third, scored its final run in the fourth. With two away, Fischer walked and scored on a triple to right center by Woodworth.

The RanofiMs thoi had threats in the fifth and ei^ before finally bowing out. In the fifth, Michel singled and Smith reached on an error. With one away. Walls grounder back to the mound forced runner Jester at third, but Nover walked to load the sacks again. A fielders choice, however, ended the Uu^t.

A two-out triple, ftdlowed by two walks loaded the bases ftm Gamer in the third, but Michel struck out the next batter to end the inning.

Then, in the fourth. Gamer pushed over another run. With one down, Clement singled and moved up on a wild pitch. John Kelly singled and advanced on the throw home that stalled Clement at third.

Then, with two away, a fateful call help(^ Garner score its run. Doug Phillips appeared to slam the ball into the ground some distance in front of home plate. Michel quickly grabbed it and threw to first f(nr what would have been the third out.

But the umpire at second base ruled the ball dead, saying it hit Phillips before he left the batters box. Given new life, Phillips walked

Rom ab r

Fuqua,ss 2

Pischer.3b 2

Woodworth.c 3

h rb

Kinley,lf Taylor,pr MicheI.p Jester.cr Smith.cf Alston,rf KirUa^,pli 1

Walsh,r{ 0

Wall,lb 3

Nover.2b 1

Garner

DCIement.cf Kelly.2b RCIement.ss PbiUipa.c Lee.p Mitcbellrf Moore.lb West,pr Roberts, Ib Carter,3b Smi'erman,cf 0 Tarl,p 3

Scbmitt,cf 0

PleasanU,p U

ToUb 31

r b rb

2 2 2

0 3 1

1 1 0 0 0 0

1 I

2 1 0

0

0

0

0

0

1 0 0 0 3

Jamesville Tops Coats By 2-1

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville fought off Coats High in a tight battle for the right to advance to the Eastern Championship of the State

1-A baseball playoffs Friday night,

2-1.

The contest was a pitching duel between Jamesvilles Rusty Holliday and Coats Mark Williams. Holliday allowed only three hits while striking out nine and walking none. Williams gave up four hits,

1 walked four and struck out five.

; Jamesville took the lead in the - contest in the fourth inning, scoring ^ once. Richie Ange singled and stole I second. He advanced to third on an ; infield out and scored when Kevin ; Perry reached on an error.

' The lone Coats run crossed in the

top of the seventh, tying the contest.

. Terry Dibella singjed and Gary

Mattehws got a hit. Jody Polland was intentionally walked and Dibella

. was put out when an attenipted squeeze play failed. Mark Williams . then grounded into a fielders choice, ; scoring Matthews with the tying run.

The tie didnt last long, however, as the Bullets came back in the bottom of the inning to score and take the win. Earl Bowen struck out but raced all the way to second when

the catcher dropped the ball then overthrew first base. Bowen moved to third on a sacrifice and Pee Wee Groovers grounder to second was relayed to home too late to get Bowen.

Matthews had two of the three Coats hits while no one had more than one hit for Jamesville.

The Bullets advance into the eastern finals against Williams Township. That game will be played sometime this week at Williams, an 11-9 victor over Bath Friday.

Coals........................<MM <MMI II :t

Jamesville................(MM) IlH) 12 4 1

Williams and Matthews; Holliday and T. Perry,

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to load the bases, and a walk to Tony' Lee forced in Clement to cut the lead to 4-2.

Then, in the fifth, the Trojans took advantage of several Rose mistakes to score two unearned runs and tie it up. Craig Moore reached when his swing at the ball nipped Woo^fNths glove - interference. Allen West came on to run fcMr him, and with one out, Benny Tart grounded to short. Fuqua, however, was wide of second with his throw and West raced to third with Tart ending up on seccmd.

Clement followed with a single to right, scoring both runners to tie it up.

That was the key to the game right there, Coach Ronald Vincent said afterwards. That, failing to get the double play, and not scoring in the top of the inning when we had the chance. It got them back up and into the game.

Garner failed to score with a man on second in the sixth.

Rose had one last chance in the top of the eighth. Nover led off with a walk and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and Fischer also

walked and st(^ second, putting two men into scoring position.

But, with Woodworth at bat. Rose attempted the suicide squeeze - and in the Rampants case it was aptly-named. Woodworth missed the pitch and Nover was an easy victim for tlte Garner catcher.

Weve been practicing it and Woodworth is usually a good hunter. Vincent said afterwards. Its just one of those things: it either works or it doesnt

Woodworth went on to also walke, but Mike Kinleys line drive was caught toend the inning.

Garner then came back with a freak double to start the ball rolling toward the victory. Richard Clement hit what appeared to be an easy ground ball to third, but just as Fischer set himself to field it, the ball took a skip to the left over his shoulder and into the corner of left field. Clement raced all the way to second on the play. Then, with one away, Lee was intentionally walked to set up the double play but Mitchell singled to center and Clement raced home with the game-ending score.

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Garner......................................100 120 01-5

E-Smilhertnan, Carter. Woodworth. Fuqua; DP-Gamer; LOB-Rose 12, Garner 15; 2B-R Clement; 3BLee, Woodworth; SBD. Clement. Jester 2, Mitchell. Nover. Fischer; S-Phillips; SF-Fuqua.

Pitching ip b r er bb so

Rose

Michel (L.IM1..........................7:i 9 5 3 9 8

Gamer

Lee .........................................1*5 2 3 3 5 1

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^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville.

Sunday. May 27,1984

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Fishing Excellent At Jordan Lake Are you looking for a good place to fish? Try the B. Everett Jordan Reservior, located west of Raleigh and just south of Durham and Chapel Hill. Built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the new reservoir contains 230 miles of shoreline and totals 13,900 acres. Despite the controversies surrounding water quality in Jordan Lake, its anyones guess whether the lake will be exceptionally rich in nutrients while maintaining adequate water Quality or if it will become choked with algae in the summer. One fact stan^, however. For the next few years, Jordan Lake should offer some of the best fishing in the state.

In many ways, Jordan Lake is like a giant farm pond, Fred Harris, assistant chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, said. The Lake is very shallow, especially in the upper portions near the U.S. 64 causeway. It is also very fertile, and this makes it productive for fisheries.

In 1982, the N.C Wildlife Resources Commission stocked Jordan Lake with over 300,000 largemouth bass, 400,000 bluegill, 300,000 redear sun-fish, and 12,00 channel cats. In addition, over 100,000 white bass-striped bass hybrids were stocked last summer. Also, white bass, catfish and a crappie that were present in New Hope Creek and the Haw River before the reservoir was

impounded have established populations in the new lake.

Fishermen in the Triangle area know Jordan Lake for two things largemouth bass and crappie. Last spring, anglers brought home enormous catches of large crappie from the lake. Later in the season, many fishermen switched to bass in the upper portions of the lake. The fish were small averaging eight to 10 inches so most had to be

Junior Net Tourney Set

The City of Greenville Junior Tennis Championships, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will be held Friday through Sunday.

All junior players, 18 and younger, may compete. Events will be held for boys and girls in singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Age divisions for singles will be 18 and under, 16 and uynder, 14 and under and 12 and under. For doubles, age groups will be 18 and under and 14 and under. The mixed doubles will have only one division.

There is a $5 entry fee for each event, per person. Deadline for entering is Tuesday.

For more information, call the River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343.

released. But the good news today is that the crappie are still there and the bass are growing up.

The bass that were stocked in J(M^ Lake in 1962 should be from 12 to 16 inches long this summer, Harris said. Fw the next two to three years, the bass portion will increase in numbers and in average size. Then, it will peak and begin to decline until the population stabilizes at a moderate evel.

Harris added that no additional stockings are planned for the lake, because bass that lived in New Hope Creek and the Haw River before the reservior was impounded have had good spawning years since the lake was filled. Fish iat were stocked in 1982 should spawn this year.

The phenominal fishing for crappie should also continue. No crappie were stocked in Jordan Lake, but exisiting populations in New Hope Creek and the Haw River increased dramatically after the lake was flooded. Good fishing for crappie is found along the U.S. 64 causeway and in flooded brush and timber throughout the lake.

Anglers neednt be concerned about some of the large catches of crappie being taken from Jordan Lake, Harris said. A lot of brush and standing timber were left when the reservoir was built and this flooded cover provides excellent habitat for crappie and bass. In fact, its almost imp^ible to over-fish a crappie population in a lake with good cover.

Harris said that one of the reasons f(H- the excellent bass and crapine fishii^ is Jwdan Lake is the food base. Shad populati(ms in New Hope Creek and the Haw River exploded after the reservoir was flooded, offering game fish an almost unlimited foal supply. The average size of the shad is still small, and bass and crappie are taking full advantage of their abundant food base.

The white-striped bass hybrids were also stocked to take advantage of this forage base, according to Harris. These hybrids are schooling fish that prefer open water. Hybrids routinely ^ow to 10 to 15 pounds, offer exciting fishing and

are very popular with.anglers. Also, the stocking ol blue^ and redear sunfish and channel catfish will take advantage of the rich forage base and will jKtivide additioial fisheries especi^y far bank fishermen, Harris said.

Special Reminder Effective January 1, 1964, sailboats over 14 feet in length at the load waterline and boats of any size using only electric motors should have been registered with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. If you have not registered your boaL pick up a form from a local boat-registration agent or contact the N.C. Wildlife

Resources Commission. Boat tration Section, 512 N. Salisbury Raleigh, NC 27611

Fishing Report - Water levels have * returned to near normal in most of our eastern rivers and the fishing has picked up. White perch are biting in the Tar River with catches of 60-70 fish common.

Bass fishing has also picked up after the spring spawning period. Topwater baits such as the Devils Horse have been hot.

King Mackerel and grey trout are in the news this week from the coast and the Giant grey trout migration has started in Chesapeake Bay. .

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Sunday. May 27.1964 B*9

Sports Calendar

Ectitors Note: Schedules are supfHied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today'i Sporu

Bateball

American l^ion Edenton at Snow HilH 3 p.m i

Momlav's Sports Baseball

eaaue

iiGS-t........

True Value Hardware vs Carroll & Associates IES 6 p.m. I Senior Babe Ruth Ayden-Grifton at Plymouth (8 p ml

Winterville Machine at Washington i7:30p.m. i

^be Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Brown & Wood (GS-6p.m.i Pepsi-Cola vs. Everett's iGS - 8 pm I

* Pitt County Babe Ruth Wiaterville Ruritan at Winterville

Little League Kiwanis vs. ons (GS 6 p.m. i

Little League

Sportsworld vs Optimists tGS -2p.m. I

Wellcome vs. Moose lES 2 p.m. I

Lions vs. Union Carbide iGS - 4 p.m.)

CarroJl & Associates vs Exchange lES-4pm. I Sunday's Sports Baseball American Legion

Goldsboro at Snow Hul 13 p.m. i

, Rec Softball

Winterville l.eague

Cadets Insurance defeated Coggins

Tar Heel League

True Value Hard 7

Exchange.................. 5

Carroll S Assoc 5

Pepsi-Cola.............. 3

Wellcome.................. 3

First Federal................ 2

Moose............. 1

Car Care. 8-6 Leading hitters >3-4. Boyd 2-3

Cl Clemons

Babe Rutb League

Planters Bank..............3

Everette's....................3

Wachovia Bank 2

Brown & Wood.............. 2

Pepsi-Cola.................... 1

Coca-Cola.................... I

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail.............3

Garris-Evans............... 3

1st Sute Bank...............2

Shop-Eze.....................0

Avden Sports Shop defeated WintersilleLtttlel>eague

McLawhorn. 19^7 HasUnes Ford.............. 9

K^MiKarry i7:30p.m.) Qrimeslandat Chicod i7;30p m i Tuesday's Sports Baseball Pitt County Babe Ruth Qiicodat Grifton <7:30p.m. I PrepLeague Shop-Eze vs. Garns-Evans (JC -5:3ep.m.l Pirst Sute Bank vs Hendrix & Dali iJC-7:30p.m. I

' Senior Babe Ruth League Greenville Pugh at Winterville Machine iBp.m. I

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists iGS - 6 pm.I

Pedsi-Cola vs. Moose lES - 6 pm.I

> American Legion

Snow Hill at Edenton 18 p.m i Softball Co-Ed League

Grady White vs. T^pscott i8::)

*^3reenville Ready Mix vs. Biohazards (9:30p.m. I i> Women s League

RitI Memorial vs. Oakwood iGS -6:30p.m. I

, TRW vs. Greenville Travel i GS -7;36p.m.i

* Church League

> First Christian vs. Church of God (E6:30p.m.)

* Immanuel vs. Grace )E2 - 6:30

Pentecostal vs. Arlington .Str*et(El-7:30p.m.)

"Blabk Jack vs Peoples (E2 -7;30p.m.)

.Jarvis vs. Maranatha lEI -r K::)u p.m.)

,St. James vs. Uakmont (E2 8430 am.)

>Mt. Pleasant vs Faith (El - 9:30

'^'i^emorial vs First Free Will iE2 -W30p.m.)

* City League

' Bonds-Hodges vs. Elbo Room iJVM-6:30p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs Pharmacy (WM -TSOp.m.)

.innovative Silk vs Airborne i WM -.8130p.m.)

>TpyoU East vs. Regional Acceptance (WM - 9:30 pm.)

* t Wednesday's Sports

* r Base'ball

' . Little League 'Jaycees vs. Union Carbide iGS -6pjn.)

n^Mrst Federal vs. Exchange lES -r6pm)

Babe Ruth League >(%psi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank (GS 6p.m.)

nanters Bank vs. Coca-Cola (GS -8p.m.)

* . Pitt County Babe Ruth Winterville R'iiritan at Ayden

(7:30p.m.)

Bethel at Winterville Kash & KJbitv (7:30p.m.) r Softball

, City League iRegional Auto vs Ormond's (JC ^6:wp.m.)

Sfate Credit vs. Whittington (JC - 7:30 p.m )

Jtmmv's 66 vs. Elbo Room (JC -8?30p.m.)

'Airborne vs. Pair Electronics (JC -;9i 30p.m.)

Innovative Silk vs Pharmacy (WM-9:30p.m.)

, * Industrial League .Empire Brushes *2 vs Wachovia Barfkf El 6:30 p.m.)

qS vs. Carolina Leaf (E2 - B::)()

Qst Carolina #2 vs. Public Works (lra-6:30p.m.)

'Empire Brushes I vs. Ajax (El -^7;30p.m.)

;gUCO vs. Fieldcrest (E2 - 7::!0 p.m.)

Grady White 2 vs. Coca Cola (WM-7:30p.m )

Firefighters vs East Carolina 1 (I I El8:30p.m )

.WNCT-TV vs. TRW (E2 - 8:30 pjit.)

Burroughs Wellcome 1 vs. Grady-White oi (WM - 8:30 p m >

Vermont American vs. Burroughs WeUcome #2 (El - 9:30p.m.)

.Union Carbide vs. Enforcers (L2 9i30pm.)

. Women's League put Memorial vs Daily Reflector (GS-6:30p.m.)

^Oakwood vs. Wachovia Bank (GS ^7:30pm) , .

Burroughs Wellcome vs Hred Webb(GS-8:30p.m )

TRW vs. Prep Shirt (GS - 9::io

p.m.)

' Thursday's Sports ^ Baseball

' Pitt County Babe Ruth jGriftonat Bethel (7:30p.m I , Prep League .Shop-Eze vs Hendrix & Dail (JC -v5y30p m.)

Girns-Evans vs First State Bnnk(JC-7:30pm I

* . Senior Babe Ruth Plymouth at Greenville Kiwanis

(8pjn.)

i Little League

^Sportsworld vs. Kiwanis iGS 6

.l^llcome vs True Value Hardware (ES-6p m.)

. > Softball

> * Church League

P^les vs First Pentecostal (Et 6;3iBp.m.) .

Church of God vs Jarvis (L2 -erSQp.m.)

Grace vs. Memorial (El - 7::iO p)n.)

Leading hitters: Overstreet 3 5. Davis 4-4. Taylor 2-2. Frazier 4-4 (2 HR). Vincent 2-4. Montgomery 4-4 (HR). Warren 2-2. Butts 2-2. Riggs

3-4: M C .McLawhorn'2-3.

Sparky'S defeated New Greenville.

4-3

Leading hitters: S - Averette 3: NW-A(fims3.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday)

Little League

North State League

^rtsworld..................7 1

(^a-Cola....................7 1

Union Carbide..............4 3

Optimists.................... 4 3

Lions...........................2 6

Kiwanis..................... 1 6

Jaycees..................... 1 6

ional Acceptance vs Regional

.Arlington Street vs. First (hris tiii(E2-7:30p.m.)

JTkst Free Will vs St James (EA -L8130pm.)

.^ith vs. Immanuel iE2 8::)

**<S^kmont vs. Black Jack (El -9(lpm.)

Maranatha vs Mt Pleasant (L2 -9430pm.)

' . City League 5inyside Eggs vs. Toyota East 'TM-6:30pm.)

Regional Accept A*ltO(WM-7:3()pm )

thte Credit vs. Ormond s (W M

tiHington vs. Bonds Hodges - 9:30p.m.)

, Friday's .Sports

. ' Baseball

.1 American Legion JnowHillat Kinston (8 p.m i

. Little League jaycees vs. Coca-Cola (GS - 6

Federal vs. Pepsi-Cola lES -Ofa.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth

Cieenville Pugh at Washington

(?:a)p.m.i

, Babe Ruth League Cocf-Cola vs. Everett's (GS - 6

achovia Bank vs. Brown & Wj^(GS-8p.m.)

^ Pitt County Babe Ruth Ayden at Farm ville (7: :10 p m. i

1 Softball

. City League

air Electronics vs. Sunnyside t(WM-9:30p.m.)

, ' . Industrial League tHa)vs.TRW(El-6:Mp m I Eftt Carolina 2 vs Burroughs Wlftomel(E2-6:30pm.)

GAdy White #2 vs Burroughs Welttome #2 (WM - 6:30 p m I Fitldcrest vs. Enforcers (El

^jVKihovia Bank vs Pitt Memorial (E-7:30p.m.)

Emmre Brushes #2 vs East CaroliM#l)WM-7:30pm.i 1^^-TV vs. Public Works lEl

V^nont America vs. CIS (E2 -

* fimpii'e Brushes #1 vs. Grady

White>l(WM--8:30pm,)

65ofi Carbide vs Ajax (El -

** PiSefighters vs. Carolina l.eaf (-V30pm.)

Co-Ed Uague Dnidy White vs GreenviHe

Hpffl'v's^iSrds'GS

^ .Saturday's Sports

* Baseball

; Pitt County Babe Ruth rarmvilleatGrimeslandip m

, Senior Babe Ruth Winterville Machine vs

GdMitrilleKi^nis i8pm )

Hastings Ford..............9

B Moore Motors 8

Aldridge & S'thland 7

Computerland........ 4

Sunshine Garden C 3

Edwards Auto 3

City Uague

National Division Sunnyside Eggs 6

Whittington.................. 5

Regional Accept........... 4

Airnome Onite............ 4

Ormonds ....... 3

PCMH Pharmacy 2

Elbo Room................ 1

American Division Jimmy's 66 7

Pair Electronics 5

State Credit...............4

Bonds-Hodges.......... 3

Innovative Silk............3

Toyota East..................2

Regional Auto............ 0

faidutblal Usgue

National Division

Wmm's Uague American Divison

Empire Brush *1.......

Union Carbide........

Public Works............

B WeUcome 1........

TRW......................

Fieldcrest..............

Gr Utilities.............

ECU 2...............

wSct

......'-TV.........

Grady White ml Enforcers...........

American League

Pitt Memorial..

B Wellcome #2.. .

Firefighters..........

Vermont American

Carolina Uaf.......

Coca-Cola

ECU 1.................

CIS.......................

Grady Wfhite *2......

Wachovia Bank......

Empire Brush *2....

G'viUe Travel.. Oakwood M Homes

Pitt Memorial........

Burr WeUcome........

TRW........................

National Divison

Daily Reflector............. 5

Prep Shirt.................. 2

Fred Webb .......... 2

Wachovia Bank 0

Co-Ed Uague

G'viUe Ready Mix 3

Tapscolt.................... 2

Grady-White I

Biohazards................ 0

Winlerville l.ragur

Sparkys New Greenville Black , Jack Ayden Sport Shop Cade's Insurance CogginsCar Care Mi^whorn

42 litres agamst Formula One limit of 3 litres Race cars-Open cockpit, open-whcel and single-seal. with eimuie specifications set by the U S Aulo Club Mimmum wheelbase of 96 inches, maximum length of IS feet, maximum width of 80 imhes; mimmum weight of 1.475 pounds for non turbocharged cars. 1.550 pounds for turbocnarg^ cars Start-Noon EDT, following warmup, parade and pace laps The pace car. a 1984 Pqintiac Fiero powei

27-liter, four-i

owered by a 232 horsepower. ;our-cylinder engine, will be driven by Jiihn Callies. manager

Church League National Division

Immanuel.................. 5

Black Jack............. 4

Memorial Baptist..........3

1st Pentecostal 3

1st Christian................ 3

Mt. Pleasant............... 3

Jarvis................ 2

St. James................ 2

American Division

Church of God 7

Grace........................6

Perales Baptist 6

Faith Pentecost 5

Oakmont.................... 4

1st Free Will................ 3

Maranatha 1

Arlington Street 0

TANK AFNAMARA^

(Rtiiat^PiimA

fyfe lASt MiWUtE I UiC AOOOMCE in VA/&'(?&PUaiM&OUT Of fl-

Indy 500 Facts

INDIANAPOLIS lAPt FacJ* and figures oF Sundays 68th Indi-anapotis 5(ltEmile race at the Indi anapolis Motor Speedway: Event-The 68th annual International Sweepstakes DisUnce 500 miles; 200 laps around the 2'-mile, asphall-on-brick Indianapolis Motor Speedway track.

Sanctioning bodyThe U.S. Auto Club; also open to CART. NASCAR. SCCA, Grand Prix and other drivers through international FIA listiiw; does not count in world stanmngs because of engines up to

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

of Pontiac's motorsports engineer ing Finish is unofficial until posted at 9 a m Monday

Pole position Tom Sneva. 35. Paradise Valley . Am . who quali fied his 1984 Cosworrti powered March at a four lap average of 210 029mph. a track rword

Defending champion- Tom Sneva. who averaged 162 117 i^ for the full 500 miles in I98:f 'The victory was Sneva's first in the Indy 500,

Other former winners in race- A J Foyt. 1961 64-67 77, A1 Unser. 197071 78, Johnny Rutherford, 1974-76 80, Gordon Johncock. 1973 82: Mario Andretti. 1969; Rick Mears, 1979

Rookies in race-Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa.. Roberto Guerrero, Colombia: Tom Gloy. Lafayette, Calif: AT Holberl, Warrington. Pa.; and Emerson Fit tipaidi. Brazil.

tipa .

Oldest in race Youngest i Andretti. 21

Dick Simon. 50 I race Michael

Field average in qualifying 103 dKmph Race record 162 962 mph by Mark Donohue in 1972 Purse- Depends on altendaiHX-and accessory awards. 1983 payoff was a record $2,411.450. of which Tom Sneva received a record winner's share of $385.886 Crowd-Speedway never dis rkM> aflrnaance but admits to

238.000 reserved seats in permam-m stands and room for lOo.obu or inm e in (he infield

Television-Delayed lelecasi b\ ABC beginning at 9 p m ED'T Sunday . Indianapolis artM blacked out

Kadio- Speedway neiwiirk live to 1,200 stations in the United Stales and Canada, plus American Forces Radio and special Spanish language britadcasi Mortality There have iH-en 63 dealh-s at Ibe Speedway, iiicliiding pre ,'iOi) races of 1909-10 Uisl death was in 1982, when driver Gordon Smilev was killed in a crash as he warmed up for a qualilicalion attempt

The trophy - Sterling silver w ith base rt'lief bust ot eaidi winner. 80 pounds, four feet tall, insurwl for

11.50.000

NBA Playofis

By The .\ssorialed Press Cunfrrrnrr Finals I Best of Seven I K.VSTEHN CtlNFKRKNt E Milwaukee vs. Hnstun Tuesday. May 15 Boslon 119. Milwaukee 96

TtwnHlay. May II Honton 13$. Milwaukee 110 Salurdav. Mav It Roaton Hit. Milwaulw* 100 Manday. May tl Milwaukee 122, Boaton IIS Uedaesday.MayXl Huston US. Milwaukee 108. Baslonwinsseriea4'l

H KSTKKN tit'KRKNCK Phoenix va. Las Angeles SaluixUx. May 12 laM Angele* 110. Phoenix 04 Tuesday , May li law Angele* tl Phoenix 101

Friday. May M _

Phoenix I;t5, Loa Angele* 127, T I Snndav. May 20 1.0S Angeles 12k. Phoenix IIS Wednesday, May 23 Phoenix 126. law Angeles lil Friday. May 2$ law Angeles 90, Phoenix 97, Lns AngcU'swmsseries4 2

I II AMPIiNKIlIP I Best of sey en I Boslon y s. la Angele* Sunday. May 7 Jaw Angeles at lio*(on TOursdu. May 31 law Angeles al Ihwlon Sunday, June 3 HosIihi at law Angeles

Wednesday. June* Hostiaial law Angeles Friday. June K law AngelesalHMlon Sunday .June I*

Htwliwi al laai Angelea 1'uesday. June 12 law Angeles alBrwlon

(Please Turn To Page B IO)

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With Approved CredifAsk For Details At Each Location*Due To These Low Prices, Delivery Extra For Some Models

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SCOREBOARD

(ContinuedFrom Page B-9)

Baseball Standings

B The \sM al-d I'rrss \MKUU \M K \(.I K K\STIIMSI(t\

W I, IM.

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Milwaukee

BoHton

New York

Cleveland

California Minnesota Oakland Seattle Chicaitu Kansas City Texas

HKSTDIMSION

K54

hfi7

m

:)

4:12

421

410

i:t,

to

17'..

17',.

18

Saturdays Game* Cleveland 'Karr 0-2i at Toronto lAlexanderS li Milwaukee (Sutton :i-3i at Min nesota 1 Hodge 1-11 Kansas City (Guhicza 2 3i at Boston (Clemens l-Ui Baltimore (Boddicker 4-4) at California (Zahn 5 3 or Swan (Ml) New York (Fontenot 0 4) at Oakland (Sorensen 1-6)

Chicago (Dotson 6 2) at Texas (Mason2-2), (n)

Detroit I Berenguer 3-2) at Seattle (Moore 1-3). (n)

CTucago Philadelphia

New York Montreal St. Louis PitUburgh

619

.571

538

.512

467

.410

UB

2

3'j

4'i

6'i

84

Sunday 's Game*

Cleveland at Toronto, 2,

Fridaystianies Toronto 5. Cleveland 1 Kansas Citv 8. Boston ,1

:.22

48!)

467

467

45.')

425

408

1l'

2(/

3

4

Kansas City at Boston Milwaukee at Minnesota Chicago at Texas Baltimore at California New York at Oakland Detroit at .Seattle

Texas It.(TiicagoO Minnesota 7. Milwauke<-4

Monday's Games

.Minnesota at Boston Toronto at Chicago New York at California MilwaukeeatCleveland, (n)

California 10, Baltimore 2 Seattle7. Detroit 3 Oakland 10. .New York 7

Kansas Citv at Texas, (n) Detroit at Oakland, (n)

l/VVI 4414 II seufliuiis*. '

Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L Pet.

26 24

21

22 21 16 _

WEST DIVISION San Diego 23 20 .535

Lob Angeles 25 22

Atlanta 22 21

Cincinnati 22 22

Houston 18 25

San Francisco' 16 26

Fridu's Games Cincinnati 3, Chicago 0 Montreal 3, San Francisco 2 Atlanta 8. St. Louis 4 New York 2, Lob Angeles 1 San Diego 7. Philadelphia 3 Piltsbu^e, Houston 2 Saturday's Games St. Louis (Stuper 2-2) at AtlanU 1.Mahler l-l)

Los Angeles (Reuss 2-2) at New York (Lynch 4-1)

Cincinnati (Pastore 2-3) at Chicago (Schulze(Ml)

San Diego (Thurmond 3-2) at

Montreal (GuUicksontM). inl Pittsburgh (DeLeon 2-11 Houston (Ryan 5-2), (n)

Suaday's Games San FranctBco at Montreal Lob Angeles (th^ York San Diego at Philadelphia St. Louis at Atlanta Cincinnati at CMu^

Toronto, 28

RBI; Murray, Baltimore, 41; Kingman, Oakland, 41; Davis, Seattle. 34; Lemon, Detroit, 32;

.532

.512

500

.419

.381

1

14

5

6'i

Pittsburgh at Houston, (n) Monday'* Games

SanDiegoath^York

andnnati at Chicago

San Francisco at Philadelphia,

(n)

Los Angelesat Montreal, (n)

St . Lows at AtlanU, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

Rice, Boston, 31.

HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 62; Trammell. Detroit, 56; Ripken, Baltimore, S3; YouiR, Milwaukee, 53; Bell, Toronto, 52; WhiUker, Detroit,S2.

DOUBLES: Bell, Toronto, 13; DeCinces, California, 11; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 11; Garcia, Toronto, 11; Ripken, Baltimore, 11; Trammell, Detroiill.

_______ _____ licago, 5;

Moseby, Toronto, 4; Owen, Seattle, 4;9aretiedwitb3.

League Leaders

By The Associated Prm

American LEAGUE BAtriNG (90 at bate): Engle MinnesoU, 380; l^w .353; Davis, ^ttle,

Toronto, .342; Trammell, Detroit 341

RUNS: Trammell, De^dt. 37

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Oakland, 14; Davis, Seattle, 11; Ripken, Baltimore, 11; Murray, Baltimore, 9:6 are tied with 8. STOLEN BASES; Garcia,

Philadelphia (Bystrom 1-1), (n)

San Francisco (Laskey 1-4) at

Ripken, BalUmore, 36; D^inces Caufori

JGforma, 31; WliiUkW, ^trwt 31; Butlw, Cleveland, 28; Moseby

Toronto, 21; Butler, Cleveland, 17; Bemazard, Cleveland, IS; Pettis, California, 15; RHenderson,

^*MTcillNG (5 decisions): Morris, Detroit, 9-L .900, 1.97; Petry, De^ troit, 7-1, .5, 2.81; Stieb, Toronto, 6-1, .857, 2.20; Wikox, Detroit, 6-1, .857, 3.61; Caudill, Oakland, 5-1,

(Please Turn ToPageB-11)

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Guaranteed* For 30 Years

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SALT WOOD PRODUCTS, INC.

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29

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109

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*89

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price:

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(It I .

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30" TALL BRASS TABLE LAMP.

SALE PRICE

$24?

3 WAY SWITCH. PLEATED SHADE.

VALUES UP TO moo ONE GROUP CHAIRS...COLONIAL AND TRADITIONAL STYLES.

$99

SALE

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BY BROYHILL. WATERS & NULL...MANY ONE OF A KIND FLOOR SAMPLES & ASSORTED STYLES.

RETAIL *130.00

REDWOOD PATIO ROCKERS BY HARRIS

$5900

SALE

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PADDED SEAT 8t .BACK H TO SELL

RETAIL *160.00

REDWOOD LOUNGE BY HARRIS

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$7495

ONLY 5 TO SELL PADDED SEAT & BACK

RETAIL *125.00

KEMP OAK 30'HUTCH TOP

$5900

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ONLY 1 TO SELL RICH OAK FINISH

RETAIL *225.00

KINCAID SOLID OAK NITE CHEST

$9900

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3 DRAWERS. 2 TO SELL

RETAIL *95.00

TUBULAR STEEL PORCH SWING

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$4000

CHOICE OF WHITE OR BLACK-SOLD IN BOX

RETAIL *140.00

CRAFTIQUE SOLID MAHOGANY DINING CHAIR

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$7900

SHOWROOM SAMPLE. ONLY 1 SHOPWORN,

RETAIL *170.00

CRAFTIQUE ARM CHAIR. MAHOGANY.

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$7900

ONLY 1 FLOOR SAMPLE. SHOP WORN

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FOUR CUSHION ARM CHAIRS & 7 FOOT MATCHING UMBRELLA. 1 TO SELL.......

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SOLID OAK CANNON BALL BED

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195

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PULASKI OAK HALL TREE

$11900

FLOOR SAMPLE. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

RETAIL *160.00

QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOM CHAIRS .

SALE

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s69<

BY STATESVILLE ONLY 2 TO SELL SOLID CHERRY

RETAIL147.00

KINCAID SOLID PINE CUSHION ARM CHAIR

SALE $ PRICE

59

00

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RETAIL *300.00.

VINYL UPHOLSTERED WING BACK CHAIRS.

SALE

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129

00

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RETAIL *444.00

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$7900

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KINCAID SOLID MAPLE CAPTAINS CHAIR

$4900

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KINCAID SOLID PINE SIDE CHAIR

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55

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RETAIL *130.00.

IMPORTED LOOSE WOOL ORIENTAL RUGS

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49

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SIX 2 FT, X 4 FT. HAND WOVEN IMPORTED FROM CHINA.

RETAIL *300.00

LAZ-BOY SWIVEL ROCKER

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139

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ONLY 1 TO SELL, BAD PLACE IN FABRIC.

RETAIL *20.00.

BOSTON ROCKER 2 PIECE CUSHION SET.

SALE

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$999

ONLY 4 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

RETAIL *90.00.

KEMP TWIN OR DOUBLE HEADBOARD.

SALE

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$44

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FOOT BOARD & RAILS. 1 TO SELL

RETAIL *180.00. -

KFMP OAK ENTERTAINMENT CEN^

SALE

PRICE

$7900

LIGHT OAK. ONLY 1 TO SELL.

RETAIL *200.00

KEMP OAK STUDENT DESK.

SALE

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$9900

4 DRAWERS ONLY. 1 TO SELL.

RETAIL *160.00.

KEMP OAK TWIN BED.

SALE

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$7900

HEADBOARD & FOOTBOARD WITH RAIL.

RETAIL *160.00

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$7900

WITH RAILS, HEADBOAR]> & FOOTBOARD

SCOREBOARD

lMtinued From Page B-W)

3.52: KUackson. Torooto. 5-1.

SwKEOUTS: Morns. Detroit fi: Stieb. Toronto. 56; Niekro. Neu Sork. 52; Blyleven. Cleveland. 5i i^tt. California. SO. i4|SAVES; (^isenberrv. Kansas kty. 12; Caudill. Oakland.

I fkngers. Milwaukee. 8. Lamp.

Torooto. I; Davis. Minnesota. 8; Stanley . Boston. 8.

N.AHO.\.\l.LEAGl'E BATTING <90 at bats): Fran-<wna. Montreal. .377; Gwynn. San Diego. 300; Durham. Chicago. 338; Clark. San Francisco. 336: Washington. Atlanta. .333.

RL'NS: Wiggins. San Dio. 34; Matthews. Chicago. 32; i&muel.

Philadelphia. 32; Kaines. Montreal. 31 Gwytm. San Diego. 30.

RBI; Durham. Chicago. 37; Carter. Montreal. 37; xhmidt. Philadelpto. 33; Clark. San Fran-cisco,32: Davis. Chicago^.

HITS Gwynn. San Diego. 58; Samuel. Piuladelphia. 57. Fran-cona. Montreal, 55: Sandberg. Chicago. 55; Raines. Montreal. 53. DOCBLES: Francona. Montreal.

14; Cey, Chicago. 11. Carter. Montreal. II; HutSard. Atlanu. II;

^TRlp2fes''samuri. Philadelphia. 7. Sandberg. Chicago. 5; Gw^nn. San Diego, L McGee, St Louis. 4; 4 are tied with 3.

HOME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia. 12; Durham. Chicago. 11; Mur^. Atlanu. 10; Clark. San Francisco. 9; 5 are tied with 8

STOLEN BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 26; Wiggins. San DMgo. 26. Redus. CinctuuA, If; Dernier. Chicago. 15; Milner, Cwcwnati. 14.

PITCHING <5 decisionsi Solo. Cincinnati. 7-1. .875, 1.61. Lynch, New York. 4-1. 800. 3.44; ikraaco. New York. 4-1. 800. 318. Sanderson, Chicago. 4-1. 800, 2 34. Lea. Montreal, 7 2, 778.2 88 STRIKEOITS Gooden. New York. 73; Valenzuela. Los Ang^. 73; Ryan. Houston, 72, Soto, Cincinnati. Candelaru. Pit-tsbugh.58.

SA^liS: Gossage. San Diego. 10;

HoUand. Plnlndok^. M; Suttar, St Loma. 8: Smitk Ghieaga. 8. NioMuer. Lob AagMea. 7. (feaco. New York. 7

USFL Standings

BvTVAnotiaHdPreu

E4STMN(WireRE.Nri:

Th 0ily Rmttector. Grnvitf. N.C.

W L T P. Pf Ptuladetpba 12 I 4 M3 IS!

New Jmey W 1 : 1 !17

Pinshurgh 2 II e i5 2U 2C

Washa^ 2 II IM IM 352

BinniliMin II 2 Mt MT 3

TmmoVv 10 4 0 TI4 n 2H

NowOrlMM 1 5 0 Its )C 273

Mamkn II 129 253 fit

Jacksaovair t I I m Hi St

WESTERN timFEREME t'Nlral

HMoiaa 9 5 m C* S

Midlan 7 I 0 SM W !73

Uklaboma 17 1 4C 23 IM

Sa UtflMS 5 9 357 222 27

l1oc*8 19 JM 279 1

Patillc

Dmvir II Kl 29 322

\riMM 17 tC ai 2ii

lAW .Ugrln 17 2 221 .'71

SucKtoy. My 27. 1964 UaUaad

B-11

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Wasiiinglunal httabun^ PhiiaiMphiaal MwhioaB MaB4a\Nl.ai

amr

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i Please Turn To Page B I2>MEMORIAL Q/OrSALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. MONDAY MAY 28, 1984 OPEN TIL 5:30 P.M.

305tit-iu'9t|

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BRASS

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70.00

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$2995

CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLE PATIO UMBRELLAS

RETAIL $100.00. TWO

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34

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Ot SIX FOOT UMBRELLA. SHOPWORN........

$1995

SOFA CLEARANCE V^75% OFF |

RETAIL800.00. BROYHILL M \ 86'TRADITIONAL SOFAS 9 </I U

COLORFUL PRINT FABRICS WITH LUXURIOUS SALE ^ kA ~m QUILTING-CHOICE OF COLORS & STYLES.. PRICE mjr

RETAIL 4100.00. KINGSDOWN C il il O SLEEP IN SOFA. 9/1 /I iJ

THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK SALE i&

QUILTED FABRIC. INNER SPRING MATTRESS PRICE M m ^

RETAIL1100.00. KINGSDOWN C A M COUNTRY STYLE SOFA. 9 /I /I U

BEIGE & BLUE & RED FABRIC-SHIRRED SKIRT SALE UA kA ^ ONESEATCUSHION.:.ARMPILLOWS...... PRICE M M ^

RETAIL *895.00. BROYHILL t M TRADITIONAL 84 INCH SOFA. Q/| 1

EARTH TONE NYLON PRINT FABRIC SALE lA A 1 M V THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK .. PRICE *

RETAIL995.00. WATERS 90 INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA.

EXPENSIVE GREEN & BLUE TONE ON TONE V

FABRIC. THREE CUSHION SEAT LINED SALE

KICK PLEAT SKIRT.....................PRICE * ^ ^

RETAIL *1050.00. KINGSDOWN M M COUNTRY SLEEP IN SOFA. ^ 71 fj

QUEEN SIZE INNER SPRING MATTRESS SALE LL

BLUE & RUST DESIGNED FABRIC. SKIRTED PRICE M M ^

RETAIL 440.00. NULL COLONIAL

SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR. C ^ P

SOLID PINE EXPOSED FABRIC. V

HERCULON PLAID FABRIC. TALL SALE 1 I ^ A 1

PILLOW BACK. BOTH PIECES............ PRICE, ^

RETAIL *1300.00. BROYHILL

PILLOW BACK SOFA & CHAIR. C P A

BLUE & BROWN DESIGNED FABRIC V

THREE CUSHION ATTACHED PILLOW SALE ^ ^

BACK SOFA. BOTH PIECES.............. PRICE ^

' RETAIL *900.00. BROYHILL COUNTRY LOVE SEAT SOFA. C O il

BEIGE & BROWN DESIGN FABRIC. V ^ /| * *

LOOSE PILLOW BACK CUSHIONS. SHIRRED gA, p * 1

SKIRT. ARM PILLOWS & BACK PILLOWS. pRicE ^

RETAIL *1095.00. KINGSDOWN

CONTEMPORARY SLEEP IN SOFA. C >1 il A

THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK y / /

CREAM COLOR LINEN LOOK FABRIC SALE

QUEEN SIZE INNER SPRING MAHRFSS. PRICE M M ^

40%s

Cherry Grove

Bedroom

AMERICAN DREW

m

OFF

I8TH CENTURY STYLE BEDROOM GROUP FROM THE PLANTATION OF RFTAIT VIRGINIA. 85 DIFFER-ENT PIECES IN THIS GROUP. ALL NOW SALE PRICED . SAVE NOW.

0 PRICE

RETAIL $1821.00. FOUR PIECE CHERRY GROVE BEDROOM WITH QUEEN ANNE BED.

DOUBLE DRESSER " DRAWER CHEST QUEEN ANNE BED SALE FRAMED MIRROR. PRICE

$

1095

- -----

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I'

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i

-^1.

^ : i

RETAIL $1050.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL OAK FIVE PIECE BEDROOM GROUP.

TRIPLE DRESSER CHEST ON CHESl PANEL BED HUTCH MIRROR NITE CHEST.....

SALE

PRICE

$

679

AMERICAN DREW >1

I

3

4.

l

i

If

i

i

'4

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re

I RETAIL $2215.00 FOUR PIECE CHERRY GROVE BEDROOM WITH TESTER BED.

TRIPLE DRESSER LANDSCAPE MIRROR CHEST ON CHEST TESTER BED , SALE PRICE

$

1385RETAIL $2313.00. AMERICAN DREW GROUP IN LIGHT PINE. 5 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP.

DOUBLE DRESSER QUEEN ANNE MIRROR CHEST

LOW POSTER BED NITE CHEST..........

SALE

PRICE

1425

JUST SAY CHARGE IT AT BOSTIC SUGG

30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN BUDGET PAY PLAN 1^-..' receiving CHARGE P|.ANRETAIL $1199.00. KINCAID SOLID MAPLE FOUR PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOM GROUP.

.DOUBLE DRESSER .4 DRAWER CHEST .PANEL SPINDLE BED FRAMED MIRROR...

SALE

PRICE

$

782

RETAIL $3292.00. 5 PIECE CHERRY GROVE BEDROOM WITH RICE BED

TRIPLE DRESSER 2 TWIN MIRRORS RICE BED DOOR CHEST.

SALE PlfCE

$

1980RETAIL $995.00. KEMP FIVE PIECE OAK EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM GROUP.

DOUBLE DRESSER MIRROR CHEST NITE STAND FRAMED MIRROR.

SALE

PRICE

$

549

RETAIL $1540.00 CRESENT SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY 18TH CENTURY BEDROOM GROUP.

TRIPLE DRESSER CHEST ON CHEST LANDSCAPE MIRROR FULL/QUEEN HEAD

lARD

SALE

PRICE

$

879

Area Golf Activities

Giips and putts;

Brook Valley

Biily Clark III captured the mens crown in the Brook Valley Country Clubs club championship tournament last week. Susan Corbett won the womens division.

Clark finshed the two-day event with a 144 score, edging out Tommy Boone who finished second with a 146.

In the first flight, Robbie Pinner took frst place with a 161, while Julius Budacz was second at 162. Lee Alcorn won the second fli^t with a 133, followed by Frank Davies at 138.

[ienny Thompson won the third flight with a 156, followed by Charles Vincent at 163. The fmirth flight went to Dorson White at 137, followed by John Wiens at 138.

The fifth flight went to Jim Rogers with a 160, with Roy Thompson second. Marty Goldfarb won the sixth flight with a 177, followed by Gary Hess at 180. John Reynolds won the seventh flight with a 179, with Ray Joyner second at 187.

Corbett had a 151 to win the womens championship flight. Jeanette Thomas finished second with a 158.

Maxine Hawley won the first flight with a 168, with Ginny Hill second at 173. Susan Cox was the winner in the second flight with a 191, while Peggy Blancett was second at 1%.

Jack Horne scored a hole-in-one on the 191-yard eighth hole on Thursday. He used a iver for the ace, his first. He was playing with Lynwood Walters, Hugh Burlington and Bill Bailey.

The Brook Valley Member-Guest tournament will be held June 22-24. Entries are coming in at a fast pace and members who wish to participate are urged to enter as soon as possible. The field is limited to the first 60 teams.

Greenville

Rick Rados, Mark Worley, Jerry McGallaird and Curtis Quinn captured first place in the Pitt County Cancer Society Golf Tournament, held recently at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Second place went to the team of Linda Thompson, Peggy Blancett, Jan Kanetzke, and Miriam Martin, while third was won by Jim Gilliam, Carey Banks, Ted Broome and Bob Mills.

In the closest to the pin events.

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From PageB-11)

Frida. Jn I

New < IrleaiK at Mmplu .Michiftao at San .Anlmio

SaUirdav. Juie 2 Jactsonvjlle at t lakland Cbicafiioattiliiahiiina

Sadav.Jinel Houston at Denver .Arizona at Birmingham , Uis Angeles at Washington .New Jersey at Tampa Bay Maaday.Jiurl Pittsburgh at Philadetphia

, Transactions

Kv The Associated Press BA.SIvB.\i.L National l.eague rUKAtiO CUBS Traded Bill Buckner, first baseman, to the Btiston Ked Sox in exchange for Dennis Eckersley pitcher, and .Mike Brumley. outfielder Recalled Don Schulze, pitcher, from Iowa of the American A.s.sociation

ST. UXJK CARDINALS-Placed David Green, first baseman, on the tsday disabted list Recalled Bill Lyons, mfielder, from Louisville of the American Association.

BASKETBALL NatisnalBaskethaBAssaeiatisn CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Fired Tom NtssaUu. head coach.

FOOTBALL .Natiaaal FlhaB Leagae GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Mike Jolly, safetv. Mike Curcio, linehacker Bob MiKski. tight end, and Steve Forsythe, wide receiver COLTS-Signed J Weathersp-James Bennett. Pat Snow. Marvin Dumas. Darrel Hambnck, Kenneth Oliver and Mike Whiteside wide receivers, Morgan Reeves, Charles Thomas. James Bettis, Ben Tate, and Arrington Jones, running backs. Kevin Ramsey, Richard Dukes, Duane Galloway, and Tony Neely, defensive backs, Howard Lews, guarterback, Russ Joyner. Larry Werts and Arthur Cook, linebackers, Mike White. Harry Hammond. Kenneth Jones. Anthony

Mamieih and Kevin Kurdyje. of-hnemeiL Mike YacuUo and ArdMr MaOmdim Wall*;

Tale, center, Robert Poia ^ Tony Baker, defensive enda Jim

Fields, tight ends, and Walter

YOTK*JEtS-Announced reement on a contract with I Carter, defensive back. L'nBcd Stales Fosthal Lemnw MICHIGAN PANTHERS-^ned Jim VUlani. punier, to a one-year contract.

WASHINGTON FEDERALS--Named Howard Schnellenherfv head coach effective after the llM

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Julius Budacz won on #3, Miriam Martin on #8, Sonny Lea on #10, and David Nichols on #15. On the fifth hole, the closest to the pin on the second shot went to Nancv Monroe. The longest drive award went to Mike Aldridge

The team of Chris Evans, Joan Hooper, Herb Carter and Harriet Wooten won a Mixed Captains Choice tournament held at the club. Second place went to Dillon Watson, Si Sugg, John Wooten and Dave Owens, with Joe Murad, Frank Saunders, Della Dayson and Julia Painter finishing third.

A guest day was held for Ladies Day. Taking first tow gross were Nancy Monroe and Harriet Wooten, with second low gross going Mary Ann Barnhill and Joan Hooper. First low net was won by Betty Lou Howard and Kathy Blount, while second low net was taken by Vertie King and Marge Parrish.

Dr. Ernie Schwarz had his lowest nine hole score ever with a 38. Herb Carter eagled the sixth hole, hitting his third shot in with a pitching wedge.

Thursday, Carolina Leaf and Commonwealth Tobacco Co. are hosting the annual Dribell Brothers Golf Tournament at Greenville. The course will be closed to other golfers during this event.

This coming weekend, June 1-3, will be the dates for the Member-Guest tournament.

On June 12. a junior clinic, for ages 8-17, will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. This is for all area club youths, with a $6 entry fee, which includes a visor and lunch. Those wishing to register may call the pro shop.

South Carolina Nips Tar Heels

STARKVILLE. Miss. (AP) - Rob Rinehart hit a three-run homer with two out in the eighth to give South Carolina the spark to take a 5-4 upset victory over top-seeded North Carolina in the second round of the NCAA South II regional baseball tournament Friday.

In other action, Eastern Kentucky erupted for six runs in the eighth inning to score a 10-9 come-from-behind victory over Appalachian State, and Mississippi State crushed the University of New Orleans 11-4.

North Carolina was ahead 4-1 going into the eighth inning, when Rinehart hit his homer, driving in the tying runs.

Then, in the ninth, Kent Anderson led off with a single for South Carolina. He went to second on an error, and starting pitcher Larry Price drove him in with a double.

- Price, 9-3, took the victory, while -reliefer Tim Kirk. 4-2, absorbed the "loss for North Carolina. Kirk re-placed starter Scott Bankhead in the seventh.

South Carolina ups its record to 41-16, while North Carolina falls to 41-12.

In the first game of the day. Tim Hoffstetters two-run single and error let Eastern Kentucky gain an 8-8 tie in the the big inning. Clay Elswicks single drove in the go-ahead run and the Colonels added another on a single by John Miles.

Appalachian State picked up a run in the ninth and had a runner on first when reliefer Scott Frowmiller got the final out to pick up his fourth save.

Hoffstetter slugged a solo homer

for Eastern Kentucky, 30-18, in the seventh, while Rocky Pangello and Brad Brian hit back-to-back solo home runs for the losers as they jumped to a 4-0 lead in the top of the third.

The defeat eliminated Appalachian State, 35-7, from the six-team, double-elimination tournament. The Southern Conference champions fell 1-0 to the University of New Orleans in the opening round Thursday.

In another game, Mississippi State exploded for four runs in the fourth inning to gain the momentum for its victory.

The score was tied at 1-all going into that inning. Rafael Palmeiro batted in two of those runs with a homer, his 25th of the season. Bobby Thigpen also hit a round-tripper in that inning, a solo shot.

Mississippi State started out the scoring with a solo homer in the third by Dan Van Cleve.

Women Set Bowling Meet

The Greenville Womens Bowling Association will hold its open meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes.

Two officers and four board members will be nominated at the meeting. If you wish to nominate anyone, please contact Gay Neal at 756-6227.

All women bowlers are urged to attend the meeting.

MEDIATE MEDICAL CARE

MEDDENIERI

OF

EASTEMI CAROLINA

COMiG SOON TO GREENVILLE

CoUn Campbell, defcnseman, to a two-year contra':!.

WWNIPEG JETS-Siffied Paul Pooley. center, and Perry Pootey, left ng. to multi-year contracts

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Parking Lot Disposal

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Business Notes

Real Estafe Course New Staff Member

Public Notices

AOVEKTISEMEIIT FO* BIOS

Sealed propouls. so marked. 11 be received in ttw oHke of the Director ot Support Services. .Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Buildins. 200 West Fitth Street. Greenville. North' Carolina, until II 00 A M lEDST). on June H. IW4. and imme<*ately thereatter publicly apen and read lor the turmshinq ot Chemicals tor Water and Wastewater Treatment Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specitica tions for the eguiprneni or materials to be provided will be available in the Olfice ot the Director of Water & Sewer Systems. Greenville Utilities Building. 100 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to retect any or all bids and to waive informalities

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Artay 27, 1984

~ CITY OF GREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Pursuant to General Statutes ot North Carolina Section 143 179, sealed proposals are in vited and will be received by the City ot Greenville, NC until 10 M a m on Monday the 2Sth day ot June. 1984 at which time they will publicly opened and read aloud in the 1st floor conference room at City Hall on the corner ot East 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC tor the provision of the toilowing One II) Year Contract For The Cleaning ot Police and Fire Rescue Uniforms From the date of this adver fisement until the date of open ing the proposals and specifications ot the proposed work and or a complete de scnption ot the above are and will be on file in the office of the Purchasing Agent. 1500 Beatty St , Greenville, NC during regu lar business hours, and availa ble to prospective bidders No proposal will be con sidered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit ot not less than five percent (5%) ot the proposal Bid deposit are to be in the form ot cash deposit, certified check cashier's check or bid bond The City Council ot The City ot Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals waive informalities, and to make the purchase which IS in the best interest ot TheCify The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with reguirements ot G S Section 143 129 as amended .This 27th day ot May 1984 ThJ CITY OF GREENVILLE NC

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent May 77. 1984

FILEN0.84SP3F FILM NO INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY THE KARLB PACE ACADEMY

DATED MAY A i977 RE CORDED IN BOOK 0 45 PAGE 69 PITT COUNTY REG ISTRY BY DALLAS C CLARK. JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an Order ot Resale signed by the honorable Eleanor H Farr Assistant

Llerfc at Superar Court. Ptl County. North Carolina, in tbat certain Special Proceeding eft titled IN THE MATTER OF THE F(MECLO&URE OF A DEED W TRUST EXECUTED BY THE KARL B PACE ACADEMY, DATED MAY . 1977 RECORDED IN BOOK Q 45. PAGE 49 PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK. JR . SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No 8 SP 31. which Order directs the undersigned to resell Ihe lands her^nafter described, and the unders^ned Substitute Trustoe will ottor tar sale to the higbest bidder tor cash before Ihe Courttwuse door m Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday. May 79. 1984. at twelve o'clock noon on an opening bid of SIXTY SIX THOUS/^D AND NO too DOLLARS (SM.OOOOO) all ot the toilowing lot or parcel of 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 ot the C D Langston Pro perty and apposite a ditch as shown on the map prepared by Rivers and Associates. Inc . Consulting Engineers dated April 5. 1974 and entitled Property ot Karl B Pace Academy' as shown in Map Booh 72. Page 178, Pitt County Registry and running thence along the access road South 05 deg 02 mm West 62 6 feet to a point thence South 25 deg 09 mm West 75 leet to a point thence South 54 deg 35 mm West 115 feet to a point thence South 48 deg tt mm West 75 feet to a point thence Sooth 33 deg 55 min West 41 41 teet to a point thence South 33 deg 55 mm West 58 59 teet to a point thence South 24 deg 29 mm West 16 5 teet to a point 1221 7 teet from S R 1708 thence cornering North 72 deg 29 min West 288 25 teet to the center ot a ditch, thence cornering and running with the said ditch North 14 deg 42 min East 130 3 teet to the intersection ot the first ditch with a second ditch; thence cornering North 79 deg 53 min East 55 3 teet running to a point in the second ditch thence North 64 deg 21 min East 263 25 feet along the sec ond ditch to a point thence North 87 deg 34 min East 199 78 teet to the point ot BEGINNING and containing approiimately 25 acres in eluding the right of way paved access road and said tract ot 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 Book 22, Page 178 Pitt County Public Registry is by reference incorporated herein as a part of this description This property will be sold subiect to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments and en cumbr anees, it any

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent I tOo) ot the first ONE THOUSAND AND NO 100 DOLLARS 151 000 00), purchase price and tive percent l5'o) of the excess This sale remains open ten 110) full days tor contirmation This Ihe 7th day ot May, 1984 DALLASC CLARK.JR Substitute Trustee P O Box 7245 Greenville, NC 27835 7245 Telephone (919) 752 5883 AAay 20, 27 1984

MINIMUM CARE PSYCHIATRIC UNIT ADDITION PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. INC.

PHASE A ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be re

cetved by Pitt CounN I Hospital. Inc.. Grcoftvilto. North Carotina in the Hoapitat Board Room, Stantonsbur;^ Hiahway. Grtenvilto, North Carotma unNI 3; P M, June 7. 1984 and immediately thereat ter publicly opened and read tor fumishirtg ail labor, materiah. eguipmeni and supervisan en tering into the construction and completion ot the Minimum Care Psychiatric Addition. Greenville. North Carolina, ail in accordance with plans, specifications, and bid dKu menis prepared by DtMRey. Shoe A Hite. P.A , Architects & Planners. 200 East First Street Greenville. North Carolina 27134.

Separate bid proposals will be received tor new construction work as tot tows:

I 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 ot documents from the office of the Architect by making a deposit of 5150 00 Complete plans, specitica tions, and contract, documents will be open for inspectioh at the toilowing locations DUDLEY, SHOE & HITE. PA Architects & Planners 200 East First Street. Greenville. North Carolina A G C Plans Rooms in Raleigh. Greensboro, Fayet teville and Charlotte, North Carolina F W Dodoe Plan Rooms in Raleigh. Greensboro, and Charlotte, North Carolina All Contractors are hereby notitied that they must have proper license under State laws governing their respective trades

Bid security ot S^o will be required Performance Bond will be required tor I00o ot the con tract price Payment will be made on the basis ot ninety per cent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance bt work No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time tor the receipt ot bids tor a periodot 30days The Owner reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive informalities SIGNED Mr Jack Richardson, President Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Inc

Greenville. North Carolina May 16, 20, 23, 27 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA ot the Estate ot Frank L Little, Jr . de ceased, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, .firms, and cor porations having claims against said Estate to present them In the undersigned or his at torneys on or before the 27th day ot November, 1984 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debled to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the Administrator CTA This the 18 day ot May, 1984 Roger H Lee Administrator CTA ot the Estate ot

Frank L Little, Jr 2907 Camelot Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

HOINARD, BROWNING SAMS 8. POOLE

STANLEY M SAMS P O Box 859

Greenville North Carolina 27834

Telephone (9)9 ) 758 1403 A6ay27 June 3.10. 17. 1984

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Mavis Butts, owner of Mavis BtMs Realty, attended a twnday residential real estate course in Columbia. S.C., sponsored 1^ the Realtors National Marketing Institute.

The Bfarketing Si^ Family Homes and Condomimums as Investment coivse ofiered information on analymig the investment potential of bom^ coodomiiiiums andtownhomes.

New Personnel

Mac McGowan of Mkl-Eastem Brokers Inc., 117 W. 10th St., has amounced the association (tf two new employees with the Grewiville firm.

McGowan said that Hughie Powers. formdy <rf Powers Auto, will be h^d (rf the service maintenance department. Scotty Dixon is in charge (rf the body repair and paint shop, said McGowan.

Officers Installed

James G. Taunton of Professional Planning Service in Greenville was installed recently as pr^ident of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters for 1984-85.

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OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINADowntown Greenville 758-3421. Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Rivers and Associates Inc.. Consulting Engineers and Surveyors, has aranunced the association of Thomas C. Howell III with the tirm.

centl) approved 1^ the Federal CommunicatiQos Commissioo.

Under the ATAT plan, customers will be charged 30 ccfds for each interstate (b^ory assistance call they make. However, customers will be allowed two free assistance calls each month provided th^ make two iiderstate kng distance calls during the same Mling period. Customers can reqi^ two numbm per (hrec-tory asstance call for one SfFcent charge.

Drug Abuse Drive

Eckerd Drug Co. has announced its participation in the nationwide Phannacists Against Drug Abuse (PADA) program, which will make use of the neighborhood pharmacy as a resource center to dispense informati<H) to parents on drug abuse anoong young people.

Harry W. Lambert, president, said

all Eckerd Drug stores have been jlied with copies of a brochure on Kinds Drugs Kids Are Gettmg Into." He said the free brochure details the dangers and effects of the use of illegal drugs and oRers si^igestions for parental in-vdvement and action.

Revenues Rose

Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. of Claremont has reported consolidated revenues of $36.093.000 for the year ended Feb. 24. up 25 percent over $28,796,000 a year earlier.

Net earnings were $1,196,000 compared to $866,000 for the prior year, an increase of 38 percent.

The Western Steer restaurant on East lOth Street is one of 16:1 franchises and 14 company-owned units located in 14 states.

{Please turn to B-W

J.AMESG.T.AUNTON

Other new PCALU officers include David Home, president-elect; Max Ray Joyner Jr., second vice president. and Randy Davis, secretary-treasurer.

Earned Award

Vermont American Corp., which has a plant in Greenville, was honored at award ceremonies in Chicago recently for overall excellence as a manufacturer of goo^ for Sears Merchandise Group, the nations largest retailer.

The company was one of 80 suppliers to receive the Partners in Progress Award from Sears, which purchases goods from almost 10,000 suppliers annually .

Vermont American was cited by Sears for the 18th year.

Mortgage Company

Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp. has opened an office at 200 Arlington Blvd., Suite A, according to F. Spencer Cosby, president.

Cosby said Mid-Atlantic is an independent mortgage banking company specializing in real estate finance, including residential, commercial and project financing throughout the Mid-Atlantic states.

The firm is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. or byap^intment.

Service Purchased

Coffee Butler Service Inc. of Fairfax, Va., has announced the acquisition of Coffee Time/N.C. Inc. of Greenville and the relocation of Susan McClain and Larry McClain to Columbia. S.C.

Coffee Butler, an office and institutional coffee service, said it will continue to service the Greenville and eastern North Carolina areas through Bill English of Goldsboro.

TH0M.4SC. HOWELL 111

A registered professional engineer and land surveyor, Howell will join the firm as vice preisdent with responsibilities for market development and project manager for water and wastewater treatment [dant facilities.

Howell, who is from Sanford, has served as project manager for a consulting firm in Asheboro since 1978. He received his bachelors and masters degrees at N.C. State University. Howell and his wife Jean will reside in Greenville with their three children.

Record Figures

Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson has announced that the first quarter of 1984 was the seventh consecutive quarter of record sales and earnings for the firm.

Net earnings increased 22.6 percent to $3,693,000 from $3,011,000 last year. Sales rose 19.8 percent to $188,049,000 for all stores and 14.7 percent for identical stores, the firm said.

L.H. Harvin HI. board chairman and chief executive officer, said the quarter marked the first period of operations since the sale of 53 P H. Rose variety stores. He said assets from the units have been redeployed into Roses discount facilities.

Higher Totals

TRW Inc. has reported higher sales and earnings for the quarter ended March 31.

The company said sales increased 6 percent to $1.46 billion fro.m the first quarter last year. Ve eun ings rose 48 percent to$60 millu-n.

Directors recently < ui.ired a quarterly dividend of 7i cunts per share on outstanding common stock, payable June 15 to shareholders of record May 11

The Cleveland based company operates a facility in Greenville.

Charge Approved

Carolina Telephone has noted that telephone customers began paying for interstate long distance directory calls Friday under an American Telephone and Telegraph plan re-

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO. INC.

511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC (919) 752-2878

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Embossing

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And it can cost less to maintain over the years iluin an ordinary rKi.

lo learn more, contact;

J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 264 East Greenville. N C 27834

m

(919) 758-2138

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B>14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Suriday, May 27,1964

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Ne* York S'ock Ekctiange tridrnq for me *eek lecieti issues

p: M> Httk I I j't *k

\\

ACF le I42 2TO i2' 2-. S2 . -

AMF SO 1337 15'. U. '5 '

AMRCp 5 171U3U. 2'. '

ASA 34 3350 42. 50 * 62'. -1 *

AbtLW) I a U 0035 tH 3i. . 2 AertUs 10 m 12^1 dl(P- 10 / !' AetnL 2A*I7735 32<l'. 31. I' AirPrd 1 10 1577 *2'/ < ' I*

AlskAir 16 9 too I2',dn'a 12 *

Alcai I 16 9363 a d27 27'i '

Algint ie6910M22'id2i a 22'/- ' AltaP* 2 60 7 5169 26 . 25 25 /

AlldCp 2 8 3664 5IH 4'i 69'a 2'i

AldCp 611 16 361| 33 13'a I'/

AlldSir 2 6 2501 13 39'. 3

AllisCh 297 12 It'/ in.- a

AIC04 1 X 10 12600 331a d32 12i. - 'a

Amdk X 2726 23'a 22'a 221. a

AmHes I 10 9 12419 33'a 29'a 30't 2'.

AmAor 3319 1.dt'. 1/- 'a

ABrand 3 75 8 1466 56'a 53ia 53'i

ABdCSt 1 60 10 6009 57'a 561b 56's '

AmCan 2 90 12 3366 63 'a 6t'a- 't

ACyan 1 90 12 >0305 694/ 46'a 67 2'*

AEIP 2 26 6 12100 164ad15'/ 154a - ^a

AEips 1 20 12 27160 29'a d27'. 27ia-24a

AFanrtil 60 9 1171 17'/ lO'/ 16'/ '/

AHome 2 66 13 13092 53'/ 52'a 53 /t

AHosp 1 12 It >12321 33'ad31'a 314a 1'/ Amrfco 6 7 7563 65ia 66 66'/ 1'a

AmOtot 5092 6'/dl'/ 6'/-'/

ANtRss2 22 6 2633 32's 31'/ 31'/ 1'/

AmStd 1 60 15 5146 20'/ 26'. 27'- 'a

AT&Tn 120 0 51210 16 15'/ 154a 'a

AMPIn 192 17 2977 IQI'a 96'/ 96'a 3'/

AMPI 207 36'a 32i* 33 -1'/

Anacmp 1522 34a 2a 3 *a

Anchor 14 4 11366 26'/d23 23'a 3a

Anthny 44b 6 50 11'adll'/ It'/- '* ArchDn 14b 16 6606 t7'td16'a t64| 1'/ Ari/PS 2 60 5 7253 I64a 16 164a- >a

Armco 40 3202 t04adl64a 164/-2

ArmWln 1 20 8 1707 26'/ 23'/ 23'/

Asarco 40 1540 20'/ 26H 274a 4.

AshlOil 1 60 9 >2036 20'a 264a 26'a-1

AsdDO 2 20 8 1146 47'/dl54/ 464> H AHRich 3 8 26956 504a 674. I'a

AtlasCp 50 325 17'a 16'. 17'/-1'/

Augat 32 211261 32'a '/ 304a |4

AacoCp 120 6 13950 28'/ 27'a 27'/- >a

AVEMC 58 12 38 18a I7i. 174. a Aaerys 52 12 2164 26'a 23 234/-I

AunetS 50 15 >7690 32'/d30'a 3t'a 4^ Avon 2 9 8598 20*i 19'/ 20'/- a

- B-B-

Bkrlnll 92 4636 21'/ 194a 19'a 'a

viBaIdU 1589 1'/ I'a 1'/

BallyMf 20 IN 5602 19'a 18'/ 19 'a

BaltOE 3 610021 324a 32 32'. '/

BnOnen96b 8 683 22'/ 21'/ 214a- 4.

BnkAm 152 9 15303 18'/d17'. 174,-Bauschs 78 10 1078 I8'ad17'/ 18 >a BaktTrs 33 II 12520 17 I6'a 16'/ '/

BcalFd 1 70 7 30807 30'a 27'a 284a 2 Beker 20 1899 74ad 54. 5'a I'l

BelHaa s 50 0 1310 25'a 23 234, - 24a

BellAtn6 40 7 5830 70 67'a 684> 'a

BellSon 7 00 7 2836 914, yQ/, 91 .. BellSos 7 16265 304, 29'a 294, I'/

BenlCp 2 6 3722 21'd23 23'/-!'.

BengtB 25e 10 1756 7', 6'/ 7

BcStP S 26 10 >3129 154/ 13' / 16' /-1' a BethStl 60 7598 22 TIPa 204.-I

Beverly 28 16 2065 254. 23'a 26'/-l'/ BlackO 66 14 9387 20' / 19' / I9'a >a BIckHR 2 08 II 1366 38'/ 37'. 374,-Boeing I II 9501 39'/ 37'/ 38 - 'a

BoiseC 1 90 136165 354,d33'/ 33'a-Pa Borden 2 72 8 6157 55'/ 53'/ 54 -I BrgWa s 86 9 3530 194, 18' / 184, 'a BosEd 3 7 300 254/ 25'a 25'a- '/ BriStM 1 60 16 10685 664/ 43 64'// 4.

BritPt I68el0 900uX 27'. 27',-Pa

Brnwks 60 7 6266 264/ 234. 26',-1'a BucyEr 66 1868 Il4ad12a I3'/-I4,

Burllndl 66 6 2930 27-, 264 a 26'a I'a BrINths I 6 8773 62 60'/ 6l'a- 'a

Burrgh 2 60 10 6032 51 68'a 69'/-Pa

- 1-6 -

CBS 2 80 10 3605 7|4, 69'/ 704,-1'a CIGNA 2 60 6 13230 35'ad344a 344.- 3, CPC Ini 2 20 13 5051 37'.d354a 356,-1'/ CSXs 1 06 8 >I462i22'/ 206, 204,-Pa Caesar 22 3895 II'/ lO'a 10'/- 'a

CRLk g a 2706 266 , 246, 25',- ', CamSp 2 30 10 907 554. 541. 551,, CapCifs 20 16 1333 I19'a 115 l66'/-3'.

Caresa s 62 7 1061 134, m, i2'e- 4, Caring g 7i5 114/ 13'/ 134,-1

CarPva 2 52 6 1515 204/ 20 20 - 6.

Carrol 5 05 13 223 84/ 8'a 04,- 'a

CartHw 1 22 10 5177 234/ 20 20'a-36,

CastICk 26 2399 II dl36, 136,- '/

CatrpT 1 50 12426 666a 60'/ 60a-3'/

Celanse 4 7 >6724 734. 69'. 69'.-3'/

CenSoWI 90 6 1665 17'/ 17a 17'/

CnIIPS 1 60 6 1550 156, 114. 16',- 4,

CnSoya 86 8 1335 15', 164. 164.-1

CentrOt 536 Il',d94. lO'a-P,

Crtteed 15e 8 129 18'/ 17 17',-

CessAir 60 2383 18'/ 17'/ 18'/- 'a

Chmpln 60 12 6930 20'/ 194, 196.-'.

ChamSp 60 9 >8000 O'adO'a 8'/- 'a vjChrtC 50j 1 2661 3 24. 24/- '/

vjChtnt 226 Pa I'a I'a-'/ Chase 365 1 10830 6i'/d384, l1'a-34a ChesPn 1 92 11 5683 36 34'. 35 -1

CNWsI 101050 256/ 25 25'a- a

ChlPnT 559 22'/ 21 21'/- 'a

ChrisCr 48t 56 963 26'a 25 256, 'a

Chrysir I5e 2 29615 226/ d20'a 22' / - ' / Cihcrp 2 06 5 21417 32 d29'. 30 -P. Cilylnv 2IOI1583 6l'a 394, JO -P. ClarkE I 10 29 >6966 30'a d27'/ 274.-P, ClevEI 2 60 4 3666 154. 15'/ 156,- '.

Clorok 1 20 9 1891 28 27'a 274/- 1,

Coastal 40a 6 >2398 366, 331. 331,-2', CocaCI 2 76 13 25857 56'/ 55 55/-!

Coleco 4458 16 14'/ 15'a- '/

ColgPal 1 28 9 13662 234, 2Pa 22'/-!

ColPen 1 40 7 651 23 21 2I'/-P.

ColtInd 2 20 10 1939 46'/ 44'/ J44.-1'a

ColGas 3 18 6 2062 33'/ 326a 32'/-I'/

CmbEn I86I5I989 32'/ 30 30'/-l'a

Comdrs 6 12889 314. d27'. 2714-21/ CmaaE 3 5 9286 234. 224. 23 - , Cmsat s 1 20 8 2497 234/ 334, 22',-ConsEd2 l2 6 12747 25'/ 264. 246/-'. ConFdSl. 8 >3676 27'a 266, 26'/-I'a CnsNG 2 16 7 1150 37'. 34'/ 346.-2'/ ConsPyal 60 2 5039 8 7'/ 7',

CnIICp 2 60 4 8786 27', 26'/ 27',- 4. CntlGrs1 88 9 6014 364. 35. .35'/- 'a Contlll 1| 3 92994 104,0 64/ 7'/-3'a

ContTel l 72 7 6418 I94.dl8'/ 18',- 4, CtDala 66 7 6123 31'/ 294. 30'/ Coopr I 52 20 >5289 28'. 27 27i. 4,

ComG 232 15 1699 62', 60 61 -P.

CrkN 1 20 3633 22'.dl8i/ 20 -2'/

CraanCk 9 725 36'/ 36', 35 -P. CrwZel II132M 3l'a 29'a 29'/-Pa

CumEn 2 13 >2637 71'/ 66'. 67 -34. CurtW 1 20 9 233 364. 36'/ 364, 'a

- D-I -

Danas 1 20 9 2676 22'/ 2Pa 22 - '/

OarlKr 4 24 9 6098 76 73*, 76'/- 6.

DalGns 30 7624 444. 41', 434,- 'a Dayco 24 7 492 164, 15'/ 16 OaylH s 65 10 13763 274. d26', 26'r- >/ OaytPL 2 5 2092 13 12'/ 124.- 'a

Deere 1 19 7812 30'.d29' 291,-4, DeltaAr 60 16 7924 31'/ 30 304. > 4<

Dennys 72 II 2684 34 32'/ 324,- 1.

DetEd 1 68 6 8834 124. 12'/ 124,- 4,

DiamS 1 76 102 7713 2Pa I9'a TIPa-l

Digital 17 18162 90a 844, ^ -41, Disney 1 20 31 61652 68'/ 62'a 674..44. DomRs 2 56 7 >35027 331, 22 22'/- 'a

DowCh 1 80 17 8663 304, jp 294,-1 Oo>kJns72b 20 796 384. 364 , 38'/-P. Oresr 80 32 >8348 22'. 21 21'/-'.

duPont 2 80 9 12269 48'/ l'a 67 -I'/

OukeP 2 36 6 3743 23'/ 22a 23 - '/

DuqLt 2 06 5 >7119134, 12/, i2'/-

- F.-E -EastAir 6617 5'/ 5 5'a

-EastGF 130 lOIIOI 23 22 22'v- 'a

EsKod 3a 16 >26585 65', 634/ 644,- 'a

Eaton 1 20 9 6246 62'ad374. 40'/-P/

Echlin 76 12 1644 23', 2IH 22'/-!'/

EinrsEI 2 30 13 2538 624. 60'/ 60'/-2'/

Enserch I 60 15 3670 21 194/ TIPe- 4,

Esmrk s1 04 1589421 u59'a 52'/ 584,-6'/

Ethyl 85 8 5068 21', 204, 2I /- ',

EvanP 107t 342 64a 54. 54.- 4,

ExCelO 1 60 9 594 35', 324. 32',-24,

Exxon 3 40 7 56471 42', 394. 61'a-l/

- F-F -

FMC 1 80 9 3566 46'. 45'a 454,-

Fairchd 80 9 670 174. I6'a 16',-

Fairld 16 8 578 l2'/dl04a 104,-P,

Feders 26 689 6'/ 5', 6 - a

FedNM 16 II 27588 13'/dll', 12',- 4.

FedDSt 2 40 6 7209 45 d424. 434.- /

FinCpA 68 3 25536 164, 13', 15 -I'a

FnSBar 111 6',d5'/ 5'/- 'a

Firestn 80 9 3801 17', I6'a I6'/-Pa

FBkFla 1.08 10 321 274, 271.- 1.

FstChic 1 32 6x4311 23'a d20', 22-4^

FIntste 2 24 5 5759 34'/d3l 3P,-3'a

FleetEn 7 4421 l84/dl74, 17'/-I

FligtSt 20 13 2126 22'/dl9'/ 20 -2'a

FlaPL 3,76 7 x9787 37'/ 354, 341,_ ij

FlaPrg 204 7 8900 20i, I9i. 20'a- 4,

FlwGen 1031 6'/ d 5/ 6

Markl In Brisl

NYSE Issue-, ConsoMaled Trading Friday. May

Volume Shwes 94.941.770

Issues Traded

1.997

Down

806

NYSE Index

87.12 .17

S4P Comp

151.62 .39

Dnw Jones IikI ^ 1,107.10 3.67

p Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

MAY 21-25-26.69

Hi^l 125.31 LOW1103.43 CtosMl1107.10

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Yearly high low weekly sales, high, low. closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than jl

Higk Law

25'/ 64k Conti 59'a 33 Esmrk s 774, 47' Disney 43'a 3216 Exxon 134' 106', IBM 21' Uik AT&Tn 20 12' NSemi s

594. 43', SlOInd 28', 184 Chryspt 42' 32', SupKlil 464/ 30', FordMs 24' 204, OomRs 39' 281, Revlon 36 25 BeatFd

634. 26'/ Tandy 80'/ 6l4,GMot 134k lOHNoestUt 35H 20', Chrysir 41 244, PhlbS 5

28', IP, FedNM

Sales HiKk Uw Ust I hg.

9,299.400 IQ4, 44. 7'/- 3'a

8.942, IM 59', 52'/ 58H* 6'.

6.165.210 68'/ 62'a 674. 44,

5.647.100 42', 394, 4I'- I'/

5,253.800 1094. i06', 107'- 2', 5.121.000 16 15'/ I5H-

3,952,500 144, 124. 13 - I'.

3.855.100 594. 57 574 - 4.

3.820.200 23a 23 23'a- 'a

3,783,700 42'a 41 4lia- '

3.543.700 37'. 34 34', < 24

3.502.700 231, 22 22'/- 4,

3.309 700 39'/ 37 38 . '/

3.080.700 30'a 27'a 28H- 2

3.047.300 29'. 26'/ 27'.- 14.

3.034.701 431, 6l4a 63'.. I'a

2.966,200 IP, KPa II - a

2,961,500 224/ 20'a 22'/. '/

2.816.300 28't 244. 25'r- 34a

2,758,800 13'. li'a I2'a- 4/

Fluor 80 123 4336 19 18 / 18 /

FordMsIO 3 35437 37'. 34 36'a-2a

FrptMc 600 16 6065 2P. 20 2P-I'.

Frueht 40 10 1596 33'd30 30H 2.

- (r-4. -

OAF 2242 uI8'a 17 8/-P.

GTE 3 7 6579 37'a 36's 36 a- a

Ganen 51 28 15 1603 384. 34J. 37'/- 'a

GnCorp I 500 II 702 32'. 30'. -30'a I'a GnDyn 1 10 3333 194/ 15'/ J4 a 3 .

GenEI 2 11 25304 54 5I8 /2'.- P.

GnFds 2 50 8 6007 5Pa 50ia 51 - a

GnHous 24 7 224 14 dI2'/ l2a~P8

Gninst 50 18 . 5981 23'a d20 4 20 e 2'a

GnMillS 204 10 5091 51'/ 49. /O'a

GMot 3 85e 4 30347 63'a Ps 63'/ I a

GPU 6 5130 9 8-a 8. 'a

GnSignI 168 I3 I2I2 45 dll'. i2 T:

GenKO 6 791 7'/ iH 64.- 'a

GaPac 60 17 11039 204>dl9'/ l9'/-a

GerbPd 174 10 961 38'/ 35'. 35'/ 3'/

GibrFn 3 1575 7'/d 6 6a I'a

Gillene 2 11 9 2928 154. IS^a 13a I'a

GidNgs 101463 10'/d 9'/ 9'i 'a

Gdrich I 56 19 >3108 30 d28 38 a-Pa

Goodyr 110 7 12080 24'ad23 4 33/ -a

Gould 68 16 .1870 25'ad2l 21'a Pa

Grace 3 80 10 1457 38 d36 . 37 I'a

GIAtPc 18 2096 15'/ II'/ 15 a 'a

GtWFin 88 7 10295 l9'/dl7 P'a I'a

Greyh 120 12 >6691 23a 21'. 21'/ -P. Grums 90 6 3670 214. 22'a 23 -Pa GltWst 90 8 15079 324. 30'/ 31a- '/ GulfCp 3 13 1653 7V4a 78/ 79'.- '/ GIfStUt 1 64 5 3516 111, II 11'^- 8

HRT n 132 5'ad 4. 5'a- '/

Halbln 1 00 14 x11886 39'/ 36'. 37 -1'/ Harind 92 ll 618 37'/ 36 36-a- a

MrpRw n 80 7 43, I6/ 16'a I6'a- '/

Harris 88 16 3545 29'ad27'. 27'/-2'a

Harm 5 58 18 .3016 29'/ 28'/ 284/-HeclaM 25e 25 >3923 19'. 18 '9

Heilms 18 H 1155 24ia 23'. 23'/- '/ HerculS I 41 8 7705 30a 29is 29.- 'a HewPks 18 18 23255 35'a 33 33'a-P/

Holiday 90 12 1039 10/ 39 ,, 39/- a

HollyS I 482 '1 66 67'/-2a

Hmstke 20 31 6611 31'/ 29 M'a - 'a

Honwllsl 90 9 .l2927 52/dl6'a 4'B-3'8 HospCp 50 1116787 13 lO'a /O'. 2

Hotelln 2 60 10 135 23'a 22ia 22a- '/

Housint I 70 7 5592 27a 25'. 26 -1'/

Houind 2J8 5 4965 19'/ 18a I8a- '/

HouNG 2 11 15995 53/ 5Pa 5P/-I

HughTi 81 3900 18 dl6a I6'a-

- I-I -

ICInd 260 8 1152 l3'a 12/ 12 /-P

iTTCp 2 76 8 11521 35/d33a 31 -1 .

lU Int I 150 9 980 19a I8'a 18':- I

IdaboP 3 08 7 285 32 31a 3P/

idealB ili9 20'/di7'/ 17'-2'/

IllPowr 2 61 1 1378 l8'/d'7/, 18 - '/

lmpChs99e 8 11617 32/ 2*/ 30 -2'a ImplCp 2260 7'ad6'. 6/-I'a

INCO 20 10008 IPadIO'. 10/-

Ine.co 14 23 2577 11'a 12'/ 12.- 'a

IngerR 2 60 1418 W'/ 13'. 13 /- 'a

InldStI 50 1786 22'; 21/ 21'a- 'a

Intrtst 60 6129 12/ II . I2'a- '/

Intrlk 2 60 10 225 19' 18'/ 48*/-IBM 3 80 l2 5253l094/dl06'8t07'/-2'8 InlFlav I 08 12 2331 25 d23 23'/-2

inlHarv I7l88 7 d 6 6'a- ;

IntMin 2 60 10 6510 36 d3l/ 35'a- '8

IntPapr 2 40 II 13608 51'/ I7'a 48 -3/

InlNrth 2 32 0 . 2153 40 : 39'a 39'/- '

IpalCO 2 92 6 469 28'a 27'a 27'e-l

-J-J -JohnJn 120 12 > 20369 31/ d31'. 32' .-P, JonLog s 54 10 3157 27'; 26'/ 26':- / Josten I 12 H 295 25'a 2la 25'a- 'a

JoyMtg 1 40 61 463 26 d2l/ 21'/-!'/

- K-K -

Kmart 124 7 8652 28'/ 27'a 28

KaisrAI ,60 3559 Il';dl3/ Us- a

Kaneb 1,01 10 2665 I5a I1'/ Il'a- .

KanGE 2 36 5 1837 15/ 15 I5'a- '/

KanPLI 2 76 6 1291 31 30'a 30/

Katyin II I03 2Pa I9'a 20a-Pa KaufBr 40 8 719 12'/dll'a I Pa* a Kellogg 1 68 9 1896 31'/ 30'a 31 - 'a

Kenai 27i 3'/ 3 3'/- '/

KerrMc 1 10 I2HI7 328 30'; 31;- '

KimbCI 1 40 10 618 81'a 83 83a- ;

KimbCs2 20 10 164 42a iPa 42'a

KnghtR 5 64 13 2675 25 23/ 21'a /

Kopers 80 41 2656 21'a 19'/ 19'a-l'a Kroger 2 11 3573 30'a 29/ 29a- /

- L-l -

LTV 25 11317 ll'adn 13'a- 'a

LearPt 20 12 I146 21a 23'/ 23/- '2 LearSg 1 80 8 10O6 12 39 39'b-2'b

LeaRnI s 36 14 79 I6'a I6a I6'e- 'a LeeEnt 72 13 >687 23'a 22 22a- ':

Lehmn 2 90e 1281 15 dlia Ua-'a

Levitjs 72 0 1666 29a 26a 28'/- 'a

LOF 1 20 10 600 15 l2'a l3'a-1

Lilly 2 90 9 5515 61'/ 57'/ 58 -3'a

LincNI si 68 7 1904 31/ 28. 29a-Pa

Litton 2 9 2531 67'; 65b 66.- 'a

Lckhds I5e 8 .9383 36 33'a 31.- 'a

Loews s 25 6 2311 71 70'; 73a-Pa

LnSlar 1 90 618 2l'e 23'/ 23a- 'a

LILCo 50j 2I09II 7'a 6'a 7'a-

LLandn lblO2765 3Pa 28'a 28a-2a LaPac 800 13 1909 21 dI0a i8b-2 LuCkyS I 16 8 2763 16. I5a 16 - /

- M-W -

MGMGr 14 20 559 II lOa 10 /- '/

Aiacmil 80 11 197 29a 27'. 27'/ 2a

Mac 1 01 10 3938 45'/ 13'/ 15 - 'a

MdsFd 573 18'/ 17/ 17,- '.

MagiCt 80 6 .809 29'. 28'/ 29'. a

viManvl 6 1182 10'a 9'a 9'.- 'a

MAPCO I 131171 29'/ 28'a 28'a- '/ MarMid 160 1>717 22. 2Pa 21/- '/ Marriol 44 11 1793 63'. 60 60.-l'e

MarfMsl 34 7 2433 33a 32/ 33'a- '.

Atasco 44 12 4920 26'ad24 24a-l'a

MaseyF 2151 3'ad 2. 3

AtayOS 2 40 7 >3527 52'/ 49'a 50 -I

Ataylg 2 40a 8 >992 40ad37'/ 37a-2'c McOerl 180e 9 6428 28'/ 26 27 -1

McDnId I 16 11 >8967 64a 62'/ 62'/-Pa

36'a a 82'/ d34/a I 47a 35a . d27 . 59Ja

McDnD 1 62 7 > 325 1 53. Sfli. McGEd 2 15 671 34/ d33 AAcGrH I 24 14 >2365 39i. 36'a AAcKess2 4) 9 > 2178 34/ 33 AAead I 16 5444 31/ 27'a AAelvill 1 32 10 4584 33/ 3P. AAercK 3 14 8656 90'/ 87'. AAerLy S 80 17 13682 23':d22'a AAesaPt U 11674 I8a 17 MidSUt 174 4 6923 13 12'/

AAWE 2 68 8 261 24a 23a

AAAAM 3 40 13 > 7299 74b 72' / MmPL 2 56 6 386 25'a 24'a

AAoOii 2 20 7 23658 29 27/

AAohkOt 15 2102 II lO'a AAonsan 4 60 8 4335 , 92 80'/

AAonsn wi 9 45 41.

AAntOU 2 41 7 118 29' 28'/

VonPw 2 80d 6 1390 25'a 24'/

AAorgan 1 6 7278 67'/ 63 AAorton I 76 13 >1395 77/ 73'/ AAotrold 1 60 14 10918 110'/ did AAotri *1 71 37 d35

AAtFuelSlil 9 > 790 29'a 27'/

- \-\ -NCR s 80 9 24317 26'a 24/ NL Ind 20 4343 15/ 14'.

NdbscB 2 48 8 2432 10/ 39'a NatCan I 17 167 35'/ 34'. NatDist 2 20 12 903 28'. 27'. NafFGs 10 > 270 22'; 19a NatGyp I 76 7 I6U 33' / 29. Nil 25 2598 26a 23'/

NSemi s 22 39525 Ua 12. NevPw 2 72 8 755 24a 2'/ NEngEniO 6 6715 32'i 3Pi Newmt I 30 2107 45. 44'. N.aAAP 2 5 > 5339 14'a 13a NortkSo 3 20 8 3692 54'/d52'a Nortek 08 8 470 Us 12/ NAPhI 5 I 8 180 33/ 30. NoesfUt 148 1 >29662 ll'a lO'a NIndPS 1 56 7 5727 l3'/dl2a NoStPw 3 24 6 I8d 37 Nortrp I 80 10 >897 83' NwsfAir 80 II 3230 36 Nwtind 2 68 1136 19

Norton 2 15 330 36 Norwsi 180 7 1092 28'

NYNX n 6 6 8216 60

- k-tl -OcciPet 2 50 25 21355 31/ 31'/

OhioEd I 81 5 18098 IP. lO'a

OklaGE 1 92 7 2357 19/ 19'a

Olin 1 32 8 3615 27'e 26a

Omark Id 13 399 23'a 22'/ ONEOK 2 56 8 429 30'a 29a OwenC 120 9 >1992 30'a 29

Owenlll 1 68 12 2067 31a 33'/

Oxford s 10 6 887 U'. I3a

- P-4-PPGs 111 7 5130 27. d26'/ PacGE 51 72 6 11205 I3'a 13'/ PacLtg 3 16 7 713 33a 33'a PacPw 2 16 6U31 23a 22'a

PcTel n 5 40 7 8962 56/ 55a PanAm 6675 5'a 5a

PanhEC 2 30 9 > 5761 36'. 31 Parsn s I 12 >2230 21' 21', Penney 2 36 8 6260 Sd. 48'a PaPL 2 18 7 8112 22'/ 21'. Pennzol 2 20 12 13660 38. 35/ PepsiCo I 68 13 12324 4Pa 39a PerkEI 50 16 5869 2l'adl98 Ptiiers 1 32 11 18038 32'a 30'a PhelpD , 2032 201/dma

PhilaEI2 20 5 8679 12/ I2'a PhilMr 310 9 1I830 65'b 63'a PhilPef 2 40 8 15839 lla 38'a Pilsby si 40 9 1U8 38'. 35'/ Pioneer I 2l U 3735 28'/ 26'/ PitnyB si d 12 xl410 31'a 30 Piltsfn 2996 13a 13'a

Pneum 60 9 1957 23a 22'/ Poland 1 15 1309 28'a 26'a PorfGE 1 82 1 952 11'. 13'a ProctG 2 10 9 9647 19'a 17'/ PSvCol 1 92 8 2051 17 16'/

PSInd I 2 3089 8'e 8

PSvEG 2 72 6 9901 22a 21'a PugelP 1 76 5 1661 lOa lOs PulteHs 12 8 1692 13ad12'/

Pyro 8 1168 7'a 7'a

QuakO 2 20 10 1924 60'a 57'/ OuakSO 80a 10 925 17'a 16.

- RR

90 11 17090 33a 301/ 20 13 272 8/ d 7/

92 10 7631 28 27'/

13 6005 7s d 6/

81 9 >126 I9a 18 10 1179 '8 78

1 10 10 10713 37/ 35'/

52 - '/ 33a-Pa 37 -Pa 33'a-I'/ 29 -2H 32'; -1, 87'/-2'/ 23

17a-l 12',- a 23a- 'a 73'/- a 24'/ 'a 28'a- '/ lO'a- 'a 89' ;-2 45

28/- 'a 24.- / 65'/-2': 77'/-3'/ I05a-4'a 35'a-P. 27I/-P/

25'a- 'a I5'a- 'a 39'a- / 34'/- / 27'a- 'a 20'a- '/ 29'/-3'. 24'8-2'/ 13 -I'/ 22'/-2'a 32':- '2 44'/- '/

RCA

RLC s

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

RangrO

Raythn

ReadBt

40 22 21 12'/

12',a

>12'a

ReichC

60 9 262 26'a

25'a

25a-Ia

RepAir

2693 3/ (t 3'a

3'/

RepSti

50 >3410 25'/

23'/

24'.- /

Revlon

1 84 13 33097 39'/

37

38 * '/

Reynin 3 20 8 13002 61'a

57'a

57'a-4/

Reynl wi 375 59

d55'j

55'a-3/

ReyMti

1 2265 28'/

d26'a

27a- /

RiteA s

41 11 3734 I8a<il7'j

18'/- a

Robins

68 7 1370 17'a

14'/

14/- '/

Rockwl

I 9 11247 25':

23e

24'/- '/

Rohrin

7 2413 33'/

32

33'/*!'/

Ro+er

108 14 21 '/

38

28a-2

Rowan

08 625 6949 13'a

12'/

121/- I

RC Cos

1 04 20 818 37'a

34/

37a- /

RoylD 2 02e 5>l0170 53a 50'/

50'a-1'.

RyderS

108b 8 >2893 43'/ - S-S -

d38/

38'a-t8

SCM

2 10 954 38a

37'/

M - '/

Satewy

1 50 7 > 5426 23'ad2la

32 - '/

StReqis 1 13 20 5219 36

34'a

35 -1'/

SFeSP n

1 1 5 12136 22'a d20/

21'/-l

SchrPIo 1 68 n 5557 36'/

35'a

34 + '/

Schimb

1 04 13 17701 52'a

47'/

47'a-3'/

ScottP

1 12 9 >5978 29

25.

26'/-2a

Seagrm

80 9 2000 33'/

31'a

31'a-1

SearleG

52 19 9820 39'/

37'/

39'8-1'/

Scars 1 76 822244 31, lO'i 3d.- W

ShcllO 2 1113611 Sd, Si SI', 1,

ShellT 199B 7 12 39' 37 37H-1

Shrwin 76 10 >1199 27 24

Signal 6I29M 2d, 38 ltik-2,

SimpPt 12 517 WNdd, d,-l>.

Singer lOa 17 1305 25', 2a' 25 -

Skyline 60 II 676 I3k> dl2'Y 13N-

SmkB 2 00 9 9III 55' 53', 53/-l',

Sonat 1 55 7 x2235 37 3a. 35'/- i,

SonyCp lOe 19 10931 us, IS. U'.

SCrEiS 2 05 7 11666 10 10' ll'a- 1

SCatEd 3 10 6 2901 37'/ 36S, 36',- s,

SouthCollO 5 0751 16, 16', 16'/-, SwBellniai 66163 S6'/dS5' 55,- ><> Sperry 1 92 9 56H 31. 37', 37.,-I',

SquarD 1 86 136*66 36', 33a 33 /-2S,

SguiOO 1.46 12 6797 60, <09' 39'-1'<

StOilCI 2 60 1 20026 38, 36', 37 -1',

SlOInd 3 8 30551 uS9 57 57.- i,

StdOOh 2 60 7 10209 69 67 67.- H

StauKh 1.66 5174 1l' /d17' iTSw-s,

SIcrtDg I 16 II 0632 25'a 244, 21.- ',

StevnJ I 20 14 366 10', II IIH-

StopShs 75 I 590 39'a 36a 36>-2',

SunCo 2 30 11 6763 52', 48 4|,-3A,

SuprOil 30 19 >37137 42', 41 41^-

Sybron 101 1046 I7',dl6' I6S,-1'

Syntex 1 60 9 9356 43'. 39. 39.-3. Sysco 36 13 2527 aO',d36 26'a-6

- T-T -

TECO 3 d 8 1320 26H 24', 26a- '

TRW 280 103063 O'YdSO'i 59',-I',

TacBoat 102 0, 7. 7,- i,

Tattey 10 746 12. 12' I2H- ,

Tandy 10 30473 29'a d36', 37'-la

Tndycff 12 109 13', 12. 13',-r '.

Tektrnx I 18 1396 59'a 55', 56',-2,

Teldyn IS I4S&6 ul9S', 19IH I95',t-3'a Telex 9 4511 22. 21', 22'e- ',

Tennco 2 00 7 7519 42 39'/ 39,-2',

Tesoro 40 7 .3234 19 16, 1gs,*2',

Texaco 3 113400 31'/ 36, 361-I. Te>Est 4 10 10 1464 u7l>, 66 66',-4',

Texinst 2b 5746 139' I3IH IB -5. Texint 1571 T, 2' 2'/

TxOGss 16 17 13463 27', 25' 25'a-,

TxPac 40 18 129 36'/ 34'/ 35 -I'a TexUhl 2 36 6 19796 23', 22', 23,- i,

Textron 180 II 1510 28. 26', 26S,-2

Thrifty 52 11 1013 15'/a 14 14'- ,

Tigerin 2481 6H 4', 5',- ^

Timein 82 13>7910 37 36 37'/-I' TimeM $1 20 12 >3453 38 36 36%-!

Timkn 1 80 35 5B 50H 56H 56d-l', Tokhm 60 12 209 25 23 23'-IH

Tosco 939 41. 3', 3'- '

Trnwld lOr 15 3450 VH 25', 26 -P Transm 1 56 7 3560 33s,d2l', 22': ', Transco2d 0 2209 44a 39'a 10 -4 Travler 1 92 8 6658 3is, 29'. 2d/-I' TriCon 5 S5e 054 22*, 22 22'^- '

Trico 16 32 785 7', TS, 7*. '

Tuc$EP 2 60 7 1324 38'/ 37*. 37*-'/

- l -l -

UAL 5 13483 34a 32'/ 324-P,

UNCRes 4189 6', 4. 6'a- '1

USFG 4 16 6 2325 49'/d4Sa 46'a-3 USFG WI 18 24ad23' 23'e-P, UniDyn 60 9 277 15' 141. 14*^- ', UnCarb 3 10 28 4912 56 53'/ 53S^-2

UnElec 1 73 5 4811 13* 12*, 12*-i, UnPac I 80 16 7072 45'ad42. 43/-Pa Uniroyl 03e 5>13172 lladIO'/ 10'/- '/ UnBrnd 4 631 16a I4'a I5'e-I USGyps 2 60 8 2624 54'/ 50. 52'a-2'a

USInd 76 14 569 23 21'. 21'/-la

USSteel 1 12538 27H 26'. 26',

USWst n510 6 10055 57' / 56' 561,- '*

UnTech 2 80 8 . 7806 65. 61': 62'-2S, UniTel Id 71612 l8'/d17'/ IT*- Unocal I 9 14971 31. 35', 36,-1', Upiohn 2 56 II 6065 68'a 64'. 65 -2',

USLIFE 96 7 1264 25*, 24'. 25a- '/

UtaPL 2 32 9 5668 22'/ 21. 2IH-

- V-V -

Vanan 26 16 4175 39'a d37 37'/-2a

- ttH'

Wachov I 72 8 779 45'/ 42', 42'',-28

Wackht 60 12 149 21 19. I9/-I'/

WIMrts 21 24 7762 36'/ 34/ 36 - ',

WalfJS 1 20 6 3578 25'/d22s, 22',-2s, WrnCm I 11895 23'/ 20/ 22'a-1',

WarnrL 118 II 7820 X 29'. 29a- H

WshWt 2 48 5 723 16*, 16 16'/- '

WellsF 2 16 6 3645 S*. 33', 34S.-2'/

WnAirL 3473 3S,d2' 3 - '/

WUnion I 40 2834 24s 23' 23/- '/

WestgE 2 8 15912 41, d39i. ifli/- s,

Wesig WI 405 21 d20 20'/- '/

Weyerh 1 30 18 8764 26*. 25': 26'- s,

Whirlpl 2 8 5381 39 d36'/ 31'

Whiltakl 60 5 3418 19'/ 17'/ Ida-*

William 1 20 8 2413 27*, 25/ 25-ls,

WinOxSl56IO 430 28/ 27a 27'/-! Winnbg lOe II IgM 9*, 8', 9 - '

Wolwlh 1 80 9 2ld 34a 32', 33',* ',

Wynns 60 10 470 19, IB'. I8'-l'.

-x-v-z-

Xero> 3 8 >11163 38'/d36'2 37 - '/ ZaleCp 1 26 8 91 26 25'/ 25'/- .

ZenithE 10 690, 25* 23, 24',-l Copyright by The Associated Press 19d

14

52a-l'/ 13 -I'/ 30 ;-2'/ II - a 13 -36'/- 'a 83'/- '/

35 18

36 '.I 27';-59'/- '/

32 a -2'a (I'a- 'a I9'a- '1 27 - --B 23 'a 29'a 29';-3ls- a ll'a- 'a

26';- 'a 13'a- 'a 33'/- 'a 22'/-! 5618* a Sa- 'a Sla-Pa 22'a-la 19' /- 'a 2l'a- / 35'a-2/ 10

19'/-2'a 31/- 'a I9'b- 'a 12'/- 'a 63'/-1 39'a-Ia 37'/- 'a 27 - 'a 30'/-l'a I3'a- 'a 23>a- '/ 26/-!

U

18 -Ia 16/- 'a 8a- '/

21'a- '/ lOa- '/ I2a- . 7'/- 'a 59':-1Sa I6e- 'a

31'a-la 7'/-l 27/- '. 7 - 'a 18'/- 'a 7'/- '/ 35';-Pa

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list , -OAS me New York Stock Exchange siQcxs and warrants that have gone up me most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below S2 or 1000 mares are included Net and percentage changes are the dilterence between last week's closing and this week's closing.

IPS

Last

Chg

Pet

I

I- C 5thn pf

13'/

2/

Up

26.2

2

TelecomCp

3

* '/

Up

0

3

UNC Res

6'a

* 'a

Up

167

4

Ve>icoFd

3

- 'a

Up

143

5

MillrWohi 5

20a

* 2'/

Up

13.8

6

CnPw 7 76pt

38'/

- 4'/

Up

112

7

Tesoro Pet

I8'a

- 2'a

Up

12.9

8

EmpOE ptA

4'/

'/

Up

12 5

9

Benguet B

7

+ /

Up

12 0

10

Esmark s

58a

* 6'/

Up

119

II

vjMestaMch

4'a

+ a

Up

100

12

FrMcMOG n

8a

-

Up

98

13

AtlasCp

17'/

- 1'/

Up

94

14

KenaiCp

3'/

* '/

Up

83

15

La(3enlSvc

14/

* I'a

Up

8.3

16

Ohio Edison

lla

* 'a

Up

8.1

17

SntaAnitRt

23'/

- 1/

Up

8.1

18

Kyocera s

49a

* 3a

Up

79

19

NiM 4 IOpf

29

+ 2'a

Up

79

OhPw 8 48pt

60a

* 4a

Up

78

21

CenMePw

lOa

+ /

Up

76

22

Disney IN

67/

+ 41.

up

7.5

23

LILCo

7'a

- '/

Up

7.5

24

GAF Corp

18.

- 1'/

Up

7.1

25

Bandag Inc

42'/

* 2/

Up

70

26

Telerateinc

15a

< 1

Up

7.0

DOWNS Name Last

Chg

Pet

1

Appid Atag

12

- 61/

Ott

36.0

2

ContlllCp

7'/

- 3'a

Oft

.1

3

Omnicare

18'a

-7/

Oft

.o

4

Vareo

3a

- Ia

Oft

275

5

Beker Ind

5',

- Ia

Ott

242

6

LeviStrauss

26/

- 8

Off

23.0

7

Wean Unit

4a

- Ia

Off

229

8

vjChrtCo pf

3a

'a

ott

19.4

9

CCXCorp

4'a

- I'a

Off

18.8

10

SloneConI

'a

-6'a

Off

186

11

NtMineSv

6a

- 1'/

ott

18.5

12

IntegRes pf

23

- 4'a

Ott

17.5

13

Texfi Ind

3'a

- a

OH

147

14

Amrep Corp

21a

- 4'a

Off

16.0

15

GibrltFin

6'a

- I'a

Oft

15.5

16

Berkey Pho

4'a

-

Off

15.4

17

IntegRsc

IBia

- 3a

Off

15.3

18

Aerotlex s

10'/

- Ia

Off

15.2

19

Gen Retrae

4H

- I'a

Off

15.0

KeyslCon n

4'/

- /

Off

15,0

21

PerryDrg s

13

- 2'/

ott

14.8

22

CnHudCias pi

' 20'/

- 3'/

Off

14.6

23

Carter Hawl

'e

- 3a

Off

14.4

24

StPacCp

lOH

- 1/

Off

14.4

25

ImpCpAm

4.

- I'a

Off

14.3

26

WnAir Lin

3

'/

Off

14.3

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1983 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

NEW YORK (API - Weekly InvcMmg Companies gig the high. In, and lasf pries tor the week with the net change from the previous wocfc's last pried. All quotations, supplied by the Alatwnal Association ol Sacuritics Otalars. Inc.. rcftact net asset values, at which sacurities could have bttn SOM.

High Un Lnl Cl

ABT Family AmBirfh Emerg Sactnc TaxMng AcomFd n AOV Fund n AfuhjreFd n AIM Funds: OxnYld Greenway HiYietd Sumit AlimAMg AiianTch AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBd

113* I1M II I- O 9 *3 971 ;a- 21

10.M W.3S W3&- 14 lia I3 M 127- 3k 2781 27 25 27 25- 74 17 6t 17 35 17 31- 31 It 07 ton Mil- 36

II 11 II 4B- 3* 7 7* 7 4* 7 45- 39

f *4 9 5* 9.M- 03

A70 4J9 AS*- 15

90* 0*3 t*3- 12 lAOa 15 0 15.52- 55 1917 1191 1901- 2*

*31 A2* .]

OS

Comstock Fd 12 5 1231 12 3*- 2*

Enterprise ExchFd n FundOtAm Growth n Harbor Fd HiYldtnv AAuniBond OTC

Pate Fnd

ProvktentFd

VentureFd

10 49 10 24 10.26- 30 4114 4209 42.0-I 2* 1107 1100 II OO- 09 22 40 21 79 21 7*- 92

12 35 It 90 11.90- 40 912 91 9.05- 0* 14.7* 14,70 1*70- 00 9 37 1.12 1.02- 3* I* II lOM II.**- 57 4.53 4 50 4.50- d

13 30 1103 1101- 42

AmExpGth n 1197 13.59 13.60- 40

American Funds;

AmBalan 9 16 8 99 9 02- 17

AmcapFd 7 47 7 29 7 30- 21

AmMutI 13:45 111* 1122- 33

BondFd 1190 11.81 1101- 0*

FunWnlnvs x 10.41 10.20 10.23- 35

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer (Srowth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am nmlAsc n Am NatGrth Am Nattnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armsing n Axe Houghton Fund B

12.11 11 70 II 70- 40 980 972 973- 18

993 9,74 9.78- 19

12 *1 12.29 12.32- 35 7 95 7 83 7 83- 12

9 18 8.91 8.90- 20

8.39 022 8.25- 19 8.90 1 62 8 67- 27

115 3.07 3.00- 00 7.1* *97 7 04- 14

9 30 9 27 9 20- 10

27 14 2* 75 2* 75- 75 172 3.60 161- 16 17 82 17 21 17 31- .61 5 42 5.31 5.31- 15

134.10 132.62 132.76-2 13 7 30 715 7 14- 19

0.75 1.55 0.55- .21

Weekly AinericaR Stock & BomI Sales

27.08O.0OU

30.870.000

66.830.000

627.640.000

973.420.000

55.730.000

58.430.000

Mutual Fuuds

FsdmMFunm:

GNMAIncn

7.11

94

94-

15

Ooiith

IO.U

*98

9*0-

JO

Am Ltmirs

n.#5

W.O

.85- .

Growth n

7.6*

724

7 24-

17

Health

1436

119*

11*9-

56

ExchFd R

3171

3113

JI.2II- 72

Btstarch n

163

11*4

11*9-

45

HighYM

1475

1461

1441-

12

Fdintr

911

*12

*12- 05

LinWier n

19.23

19.01

19.09-

1*

Income

21

14

14-

*4

GNMAr

*J*

9.

*.*- .14

Loamis Saylts:

Invest

1.82

45

45-

13

Hi IncmSs

1185

11.81

1106- .81

CapitMn

15.47

U.ff

150*-

43

NY T*iEx

1413

im

11II--

S

Incan

fM

9.41

9 *1- .28

Mutual n

14.74

1448

1448-

24

Option

I0J8

10 2

1*2-

21

Shortn

W.0*

06

I0.8- 86

LardAbbett:

TaxExmpI

2124

20.91

*1-

SlockTr

14.15

IIV

118*-.41

AltiliaM

51

34

37-

22

US6W

1154

1133

1131-

14

TaxFrtt

&1

42

62- 21

Bond Dai/

fM

*51

58- 12

Vista

1141

1102

13.81*-

41

USGvtSsc

7.93

7.1!

7.81- 01

OtvMGth

752

721

721-

35

Voyage

1418

1174

1175-

40

Fidelity Invest: CorpBondn

Income

181

184

184- 02

Quasar n

41.02

39B

.31-IJ7

4.18

M

18- V

VakiAppr

771

743

741- 34

Rainbow n

175

171

171-

04

Cangrtss n Co^itndn

4I.41

47.

47*2-129

Lowry

93

UO

86^

M

ReaGra

II.5I

11.

1141-

917

9.88

9.88- 42

Lutheran Bro:

RochTax

I41I

13.84

13.04-

OeshnyFd

1111

1L84

1116- If

Fund

1135

1118

1112- 3*

ReyceFdn SFTEqt Safeco Secur

40

67

47-

10

Discover

1712

M.4*

16- 71

Income

7*1

784

784-

.04

901

84

05- 71

Equtlncm

211*

21.41

21.41- 55

Municipal

78

51

51-

19

ExchFd n

48*3

V75

.8S- 91

Mass F inand:

Equity n

9

9.05

900-

11

FreWn n

11.13

10.71

10.78- 40

InlTrBd

97S

973

.n

Growth n

16.75

tlt

1a- .60

Ntagdlm

29.82

290

2890-1.85

MIT

1055

18.37

10.3*-

Incom n

11.71

11.54

I1.5-

a

MumJend n

4.43

1*

2*- 17

MIG

W.M

HL3I

10.40- 27

Munic n

10.97

io.n

10.71-

a

FidHityn

117*

116

1151- 35

MID

04

795

794-

19

StPaul Invest

GevtScc n

1.75

45

45^ .09

MCD

9.V

f.tf

949-

33

Capital

90S

81

03-

a

HilncoFd n

23

12

12- 11

MEG

1123

1183

1184- 34

Growth

10.29

1001

1001-

33

HighVield n Ltd Muni n

18.12

!

J8- 24

MFD

18.4

10.

10.32- 33

Income

904

98

90- 05

788

777

7 77- 13

MFB

11.77

11.44

11.44-

10

Special n

1510

1464

14*6-

53

MassTx

*1*

9.4*

*04- 14

MMB

16

73

1,73-

11

Scuddw Funds:

Mercury

11.10

I0.6

I8.9- 69

MFH

47

43

43- 04

CalTx

910

93

0.95-

II

Puritan n

11.31 /II.M

11.17- 2*

MgdH.

9.29

9.17

*17

CommnStk n

11.04

10 72

l77-

32

SelErgy

10.47

10.14

10 15- 33

SptI

49

55

54-

23

Develop n

55.05

53 24

53.34-I96

StiFncl

14.40

15.47

15.47- 78

Mathersn

18.05

17.51

17.51-

71

CapGth n

1161

12.

1141-

79

SetHlth

15.93

15.45

15.51- 47

Meschrt

21.01

2105

21.84- 01

Income n

10.68

10.57

1057^

10

SelMetl

14.72

11*2

in+ 6*

Nbrrill Lynch:

Intematl n

2170

21

21 SO-

33

SelTtch

SelUtil

ss;

Trend n FiduCapn Financial Prog: Bondn Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth

a.3i

19.M

19.41- 7*

Basie Value

13.

1105

13.05- 40

14

1414

14 M- a

^tal

1499

14.78

l7- .40

M.04

9.75

9 75- 33

Ecui Bond

9.90

9*2

9 95- 01

*13

9.04

9.04- Of

FdTomr n

9*1

979

9 79-

19

341*

3131

33.3I-M*

Hilncom

7

741

7 40- 09

1572

1532

15.33- 44

Hi Qualty

9.6

9

3- 09

IntTtrm

9.7*

949

9 49- 07

05

597

5.97- 10

LIdMat

970

970

970

43

50

58- a

MunHIYId

70

y

o.y-

.14

iia

1113

1113- 25

Muni Insr

70

59

59-

17

112

174

174- 12

Pacific

1452

1425

1421-

01

42

1.

29- 23

Photnix

11.40

11.21

11.22-

a

7

7.12

7 12- 17

SciTech

984

19

91-

13

Sp Val

1104

10.72

10.74- 37

1117

1207

12.07- 12

Mid Amer

595

5.79

5.79-

.21

13.35 12.17 12.00- 71 7 71 7 42 7 42- 37

5.91 5.03 5 01- 01

14.71 14.44 1A48- .21 6.49 6 53 iMf 02

13.29 1120 13 24- .07 X 5.41 5,33 5.33- 29

0.52 0.40 8 40- 13

tO.42 10.41 10.42 02 5.44 5.09 511- 31

8.54 7 42 7 62-1 30

4.51 4.40 4.49- d

IncomFd

4.03

197

3 97- 05

StockFd

6.46

6

6.21-

Babscn Group

Bond n x

1 44

1.41

1,41- 05

Gwth n

12.69

1234

12.37-

UMB Slock n

10.03

10.62

10 65- 23

UMB Bondn

954

952

9.52- 01

BLC GlhFd

15.80

15.

15.43- 55

BLC Inco

15 12

14.74

1474- 46

BeaconGth n

1118

1184

12.8*- 40

BeaconHill n

15 2

15.01

15.03- 33

Benham Capital

CalTFLT

943

9.21

9 28- 17

Cap TNT n

995

993

993

Berger (Sroup:

100 Fund n

14.74

14.61

14.61- .15

101 Fund n

1297

1184

12 86- 13

Boston Co

CapApr n

22 59

22 31

22 32- .55

Gvtin n

10.09

1005

10 05- .03

SpGth n

15.52

15.08

15 08- 5

BosfFoundtn

1144

1224

12 24- 25

Bowser

294

191

291- .04

BruceFd

177 75 172.11 172.11-473

Bull & Bear Gp

CapGth n

1212

11.65

11 64- 54

EquitI n

1031

1024

10.25- 0*

Golconda n

12.95

1146

I2.+ 33

HiYield

1160

13.56

1154- 13

Calvert Group:

equity n

1564

15.27

15.34-

Incon

1366

13.36

113-

Social n

1599

15.82

15.82- IB

TxFLt

10 23

101

10 .19- 04

TxFLng n

14.23

1179

1179- 44

Calvin Bullock

AggresGth

851

8.32

8.32- 25

BullockFd

15.79

15.54

15 5- 42

CanadianFd

764

7 58

7.60- 16

OividendShr

300

296

197- 06

HilncoShr

1062

lO.H

lO.y- 07

Monthlylncm

982

919

9.8*- 04

Natn WdeSec

1007

995

99- 17

TaxFree

9.14

895

95- 23

Cardinal

10.85

10.61

10 64- 24

Carneg

9.99

986

988- .13

CenlGth

911

8.80

8.80- 36

CentryShr n

1121

11.80

11.83- .4

CharferFund n

564

554

5- 12

ChpsdeOollr n

942

907

9 08- 44

ChestnutSt n

43 68

42 52

42 57-1.32

CIGNA Funds

Growth

1225

11.91

11 93- 41

HiYld

9 17

913

9 11- 03

Income

642

6.

6 38- 03

MuniBd

668

6.5

4.59- 10

Colonial Funds

CorpCsh

45.83

45 16

45.1- 81

Fund

1111

12.87

1189- 25

GvtSee

11 16

10.96

10 94-

Grwth Shrs

9 10

888

8 90- 24

High Yield

685

6,7

4 79- 05

Income

639

6.33

4.33- .05

OptionGr

12.27

1195

12.00- 36

Optinc

798

783

7.81- 19

TaxMangd

11

1111

12 .11- 23

ColumbFix n

1155

1135

11.35- M

Columb<irth n

19.56

18.98

18.98- 72

Comwlth A&B

1 29

126

1 24- 03

Comwlfh C&D

1.77

1.73

1 71- 05

Composite (Sroup

B&Sn

905

894

895- 14

Fund n

983

958

9 58- 29

Tax n

6.16

5.9

5.99- 16

ConcordFd n

25.94

25 55

25,42- 33

ConslellGth n

15.82

15.24

15.24- 71

ConlMutlnv n

593

5.88

5.88- .08

Copley n CorpCsh

6.1

6.11

4 .11- 09

49

47.80

47 80-1 62

CouhtryCnGr Criterion Funds:

1521

14.73

14.73- .66

Comrceinc

8.55

837

8,37- 20

InvQual

8.72

8.60

60- 10

PilolFund

7.44

722

7 22- 25

OualTx

902

81

8.81-

Sunbit

111

127

1179-100

DFA SmI

154.3 149 92 149 95-5

DFA Int

100.10 100.06 100.10+ 18

Dean Witter

DvGIh n r

793

7.71

7.71- 24

DivGth

II9S

11.75

11 74- 2*

HiYld

1181

12.67

1267- 18

IndVal r

945

9.18

9 18- .35

NtlRsc

739

7.18

7 24- 17

SearsTERe

977

9.61

9 41- 22

TaxEx

950

933

9.33- .17

WrIdW

9 72

9.62

9 62- 12

Delaware Group: Oecaturinc

14.44

14.18

418- .47

DelawareFd

17 04

16.76

14.74- .56

DelchesterBd

700

7.02

7.03- .07

TaxFree Pa

6.66

6.

4.y- 09

Delta Trend

1100

1078

10.78- .45

DepstCapn

.y

9.35

9.54- 09

DepstTr n

14.76

14.45

14.47- 36

OepstC urine

909

900

9 00- .07

DirectCap n

85

.82

.82- 04

DG Oiv

21.61

21 14

21,14- .57

OodgCoxBal n x

24 SO

24 07

24 08- 97

DodgCoxStk n x

23.0

22.43

22.51- .97

DrexIBurnh n

16.17

15.91

15.96- 29

Dreyfus Grp

A Bonds n

1113

1202

12.02- 11

CalTx

12.97

1280

12.80- .17

Dreyfus

11.62

1125

11.25- 42

Inlerm

12.06

11.91

11.91- .14

Leverage

1563

15.35

15.35- 36

GwthO n

9.92

9.57

.y- 41

NY Tx

1187

1155

1155- .31

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.61

753

7,51- 09

10.69

10.46

10.46- .23

ThirdCntry n

6.S6

6.29

4.29- .32

EagleGth Shs

658

6.42

6.42- .18

Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd

7.10

6.96

6 96- 16

EH Slock

10.70

10.5T

10.51- 25

Growth

6.15

5.98

5.W- 19

HiYield

4.34

4.31

4.31- 02

IncBos

813

8.04

8.04- 08

Invest

7.20

708

7.08- .13

SpecEgly

17.07

16.67

14.47- .51

TaxAAgd

1173

12.58

12.60- .19

VS Sped

1289

12.56

1156- 4*

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

9.17

C86

8 86- .36

EngyRes

1160

12.23

12.23- .36

Surveyor

1267

1123

12.21- y

EngyUtil n

18.96

18.70

1176- 32

Evergrn n r

36.27

35.24

3525-1 24

EvrgTII n

13.66

11

13.30- M

FPA Perenn

13.87

1171

13.73- 19

FarmBuroGt n

12.72

1148

12 51- 24

InhSec NatResc 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall SI n Fndain Grwth Founders Group:

Grwth n Incom n Mutual Specin Franklin Group:

AGE Fund DNTC Gold Growth NY Tax OptkmFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtScc Resh Equity 5.6* 5.56 5.57- 14 6.17 *11 * II- OS

10 5* 10.35 10.34- 34 9.12 9 75 9 75- 0* 1**5 1*45 14.50- 22 13.71 1149 13.52-'- 22

6.12 6.06 6JI6- 11 1175 13.43 13.63- 15 9 75 9 51 9.51- 32

22.90 22 42 22 42- 49

140 3 45 3 45- 02

9 55 9 38 9 39- 19

12.41 11.74 12.41+ 42 10.62 10 39 10.39- 28 9.74 955 955- 18 4.02 5.90 5 90- 17

5.37 5.31 531- 09

Ml 1.79 1.79- 02

6.66 6 51 t.51- 13

CalTFr FdotSW GIT HYW n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenElcc Inv; Elfunlnco ElfunTr n

9.65 9 60 9 60- d 20.41 20.10 20.15- 52

ElfunTxEx n 10.17 1006 10.0*- .15

S4Sn S&SLong n GtnSecurif n

W.3* 29 79 29 01- 87

9 n 9 .13 9 S3- 05

10 90 10.47 10,67- .37

GinfelErisa n 33.50 33.02 33.05- 31

GinfelFdn 3.51 81 70 81 97-1.13

Growfhind n 9 95 9 72 9 74- 28

GrdnPkAv 15.J* 15.37 15.41- 38

Ham HDA 5.14 5 02 5.03- 13

HartwellGth n 10.11 914 9 90- U

HarfwllLevr n 11.37 10.81 10 0I- 48

Homelnvstn 9 33 9 22 9 22 + 07

Horace Mann n 21.1* 20 72 20 71- 61

Huffon Group;

9 49 9 61 961- .09

9 22 9 09 9 09- 14

9 14 9 56 9 54- 34

12.07 11.85 II as- 27

9.30 9.13 9.11- .19

9 48 9 59 9 59- 09

9 39 9 26 9 24- 12

9 39 9.M 9 30- 10

I2.d 12 60 12 60- 35

Bond nr

Calif

Emrg nr

Gwfhnr

Optninc

GovSec

NafI

NY Mun IRIStk ISI Group Growth Income

6.25 6.18 6.10- .08 3.51 3.46 3 64- 05

Trust Shares 10.18 10.11 10.11- .0*

IndusfryFd n Inf Investors

Invstlndictr n unavail

6.96 6.75 6.70- 34 1A9I 14.14 1A9I+ .55

InvPort Eqty InvPort HiV InvTrBos

8.56 8.41 8.43- 17

8.31 8.24 8 24- 05

X 9.91 8.50 0.58-1.45

HilncPlus X 1143 1108 1101- 36

MassTxFr Investors (Sroup: IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Growth IDS HiYield

13.85 1159 1159- 25

4 43 4 39 4.39- d

6 66 6.48 6 48- .21 4.69 4.66 4.66 - 03 14.45 13.97 13.97- 6C 3.02 3.75 3.75- 07

IDS NewOim 7.94 7.00 7.81- .15

IDS Progr InvMuti IDS TaxEx Inv Slock Inv Select Inv VariabI Invesirs Resh IstelFd n IvyGth n Ivylnstlnv JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John HancKk: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth Hi^Yield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r

650 6.33 635- 18 10.35 10.20 10.23- 16 131 3.24 3.24- .07 14.77 14.49 14.50- 37 7 14 7 25 7 25- 09 7.20 7 00 7.01- 24 4 75 4.71 4.72- 05

MidAmHiGr MdwBBVal MSB Fundn MdwlGvtn Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NatAviaTec n Nttlndn Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income StKk

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd X

NtGwth

NtBond X

NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni n NY Ventur NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nichlnc

NrestlnTr n x NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuveenMuni n Omega tundn Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

Oppenhm Fd

High Yield Premum Rgncy Special Taroet TaxFree Time OverCount Sec PWebrAtl PWebrAm Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PcmSquare n PennMufual n--PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd -CvFdSer Growth HiYield SlocfcFund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp: MagnaCap Atam Incom x PAR

4.40

10.17

18.49

970

A30 A30- IS 10.07 10,07- 12 1810 18 .12- 50 9 6* 9 *4- 03

10.41 10.10 10.19- 34

929

5.d

782 93* 187* 52 01 8.35 11.11

12.64

113

10.91

790

872

834

704

7*4

549

7.74

11.96

951

742

870

1881 1745 979 14 13 6.33

1816 34 50 179 5.73 14.07 1.06 720 23 94

783 2219

141

1098

995

1189

709

949

1826 1813 895 798 920 16:93 22 05 12.82 20 03 1543 755 11.83 14.43 849 12.24 1291 1059 830 564 112* 839

999

15.51

1195

875

10.01

11.95

815

7.32

a.48

918 918- 09 4,97 497- II

7 74 7 74- 09

9 22 9 21- 13 14.4* 184*- 32 Sl.li 51 16-1.00 815 815-27 18.93 10.91- 24

12.4* 12.47- 20 10* 3 09- 03

10 47 10 *7- 23

7.42

6.61

82*

776

7.77

540

744

7.64- 29 870- d 827- 06 7.79- .12 7.77- 16 5.41- 10 7 44- 35

1163 11.63- 39

* 20 9 23- 32 7 26 7.27- .15 839 839- 29

1845 1850- 43 1715 17 25- 47 9.74 9.74- 03

15.09 15.96- 24 6.24 6.24- n

17.73 17.78- 45 33 78 33 85- 95

172 172- 09 5.61 5 62- 15

13.91 1191- .22 1.03 1 03- 03

7.09 7 09- 16 23 30 23 30- 79 701 782

21.73 21 76- 56 3.39 3.39- .01 10.40 10 40- 50

9 75- 27 11.54- 42 6 97- .12 9 27- 25

975

11.53

6.97

924

1128

1197

12.01-

34

Pilgrim Fd

12.06

1176

96.70

93.90

94 10-3

1.19

Pioneer Fund.

12.62

1143

12.45-

.25

Pionr Bd

8.34

29

719

708

7.08-

.09

Pionr Fund

19.13

18.65

11.21

11.09

11 10-

.11

Pionr II Ix

14.46

14,11

Pionr III Ix

12.42

1120

1293

12.82

12,0-

09

Plitrend n

11.51

1125

11.11

10.88

10.89-

29

PrecMII n

19.51

18.40

7.96

7.89

7 89-

04

Prict Funds:

883

70

8.70-

13

Growth n

1149

1122

10

10

.10

Gwthlx n

11.76

11.41

Ixome n

07

06

11.70

11.47

1147-

.21

Inti n

13.58

1134

782

7.74

7 74-

05

NewEran

16.41

16.00

12.34

12.09

1110-

28

NewHorizn n

12.29

1196

9.68

960

960-

07

S T Bond

4.91

490

14.58

14,35

14.35-

.

Tax Free n

8.

22

la

754

7.54-

13

TxFrSI

4.92

4.90

11.31

11.17

11.17-

.17

Pro Services:

2192

21.19

21.19-

82

MedTx n

8.53

8.

11.32

11.05

11.07-

.

Fund n

8.80

66

1118

11.99

11.99-

25

Income n

7.98

795

17.30 I 7 30-Id 17 52 17.53- 70

6 .11 6 H- .16

7 64 7 65- 40

8.02 9.20* 15 16.82 16,82- 10 21 83 21 80- 18 12 47 12.40- 42 19 45 19 49- 65 14.91 14.92- 62 740 7.40- 14

11.59 11.61- .27

14.13 14.13- 36 836 838- 19

12 14 12.14- 12 12.62 12.66- .31 10.39 10.39- .23 800 812- 23

5.52 5 52- 18

11.14 II - 01 817 817- 23

9 82 9 82- 16

15 30 15.30- .22 II 67 11 70- .M 871 8.71- .02

9 78 9.73- 37 11.57 11.57- 13

6.05 805- ,13 7.29 7.29- .26 22.74 22 74- n

8.2*- .03

8.39 8.31 8.31- .06

14.19 14.02 14.02- 14

/IAdBdB2 n r 16.90 16.75 1875- 12

0IsBB4 n r IncoKI n r GwthK2 n r

7 70 7 65 7 65- 08

824 814 814- 15

5.99 5.90 5 90- 13

HGCmSI n r 1831 18.02 18.07- .42

GthS3nr 829 816 818- 21

LopCS4 n r 5.63 5.42 5.4A- .23

Inti nr A.8I 4.70 4.70- 16

TaxFrnr 7.33 7.22 7 22- 12

Mass Fd 11.59 1I.4 11.66- .21

LeggAtason n 18.28 17.87 17.87- .54

LehmnCap n 19.22 18.66 18.66- 69

Lehmnlnv n 14.52 16.06 14.07- .54

Leverage n 6.55 6 23 6.21- .40

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs 11.82 11.54 11.54- U

Goldtund n 4.27 4 09 4.27+ .11

Prudential Bache: AdjPtd Equity GvtSc HiYield HYMuni NwDec Option Qualty Rsch nr TaxAAngd Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp IntoSc Inti Equ George

25.21

12.81

944

9.44

13.25

11.07 1129

14.07 825

20.18

12.18

1116

6.42

49

47.79

10.72

15.19

10.50

8.0- .01 1134- .18

4 90- 01 822- 06 4 90- 02

24.26 24.31- 96 12 48 12.48- .39 9.41 941- .02

9. 9 38- .06 13.03 13.01- 23

10.00 10 83- .33 13.06 1112- .23 1196 13.94- .08 819 819- 08 19.91 19.92-

11.93 11.93- .25 12.89 12.89- .27 4.20 6.20- .24

47.44 47.66-1.76

46.93 46.93- .94 10.51 10.51- 28

15.00 IS 00- .24 10.24 10.24- 29

MangdMunn

727

709

7 0*- 18

Security Funds

60- 19'

Action

6.71

56

Bond

722

715

7 .15- 07

Equity

6.04

595

5.97- 12

Invest

01

64

69- 14.

Ultra

714

702

7 02- .18

Selected Funds:

9 06- "35

AmerShrs n

923

90*

SpeclShrsn

16.84

1*32

16.32- ,54

Seligman (iroup

CapifEd

932

90

9 0*- 3T

ComStk

10.84

10.54

10.55- 4T

Comun

7.09

6.91

6 91- 22

GrowthFd

534

522

5,23- 15.

Income

10.69

10.54

10 54- 18.

Sentinel Group

Balaxed

y

42

8.43- 17

Bond

5.15

5.74

5.85+ 06

Common Stk

15.98

1543

15.66- 42

Growth

11.77

1145

11 45- 41

Sequoia n

33.9

33.34

33,36- 93

Sentry Fund

90*

04

81-

Shearson Funds:

ATlGIh

6186

41 13

61.13-1.36

AggrGr

9.54

914

9 16- 47

ApprKiatn

16.08

15.73

15.74- 47,

FundVal

6.06

596

5 96- 14.

HiYield X

17 5

17.

17 20- a

MsMun NY Muni

1172

1246

12 44- 26

1358

11 IB

1118-''40

ShrmnOean n

702

6.76

702- '15

Sierra<jrth n

1088

10.51

10 60- 31

Sigma Furxis: Capital

IIH

11.24

11.27- 28

Ixom

693

4 79

6.79- 13

Invest

.2

6.80

6 80- 16

^In Trust Sh

6.36

6.24

6 26- 15

10.16

9.97

9 97- 21

Venture Shr

64

40

40- 31

SmthBarEqt n

12.

1124

1130- 32

SmthBarl G

8.21

8.06

107-19

SoGen

iiy

1118

13.26- 26

Swstnlnvix n

4.34

42

4 29- 05

Sovereign Inv

17.28

17.09

17 09- 24

State Bond (>rp

Commn Stk

4.70

4 58

458- 14

Diversifd

5.47

5.48

5.50- 10

Progress

746

7.2b

7 25- 26

SfatFarmGth n

917

8.89

8 89- 45

StatFarmBal n

12.45

12 14

12 14- 47

StStreet Inv

ExchFd n

74.89

73.27

n so-l 75

(jrwth nr

48.97

47 85

47 93-1

Invst

65 76

64 34

44U-1 43

Steadman Funds

Amerind n

114

307

3.08- 08

Assxiated n

87

85

85- 02

Invest n

1.41

1

1.38- 03

Oceanogra n

628

6 13

6.15- If

Stein Roe Fds

Bond n

7.86

7.77

7,77- 08

CapOppor n

19.74

190

19 09- 76

Oiscovr

737

7.11

7.11- 31

SpecI

I3.y

1296

1196- 50

Stxk n

1115

1292

12.95- 26

TaxExempt n

744

7.29

7 29- 16

TotalRet

19 56

19,31

1914-

Univrse n

14.89

1449

14.49- 53

StrategCap

727

710

710- 14

Strateglnv

10 26

934

10 26* ii

SIratlnGth n

15.94

15,55

15.55- .51

Strngin n

16

14.27

16. r .05

StrngTot n

14,95

1494

14.95* 01

Tel IxSh

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11 90

1190- 16

Templeton Group

Foregn

1086

1064

10 64- 24

Global 1

3187

31.08

3108- 86

Global II

952

931

.3h- 23

Growth X

940

8.74

a 74- 70

World

11 74

11.52

ll .y- 31

Thomson McKinnon:

Grwth n

10.12

994

994- 1

Inco n

937

926

9 24- 07

(3por n

1003

984

9 84- .

Transam Cap

863

8.43

8 48- 21

TransamNew n

756

7.51

754+ 02

TudorFd n

16.29

15,82

15.82- .55

20th Century:

Giftr

187

3.74

3.74- .15

Growth n

11.

11 17

1122- 13

Select n

.46

19 95

03- 67

Ultra r

622

595

5 97- 27

USGv n

93 93

93 35

93.35- 60

Vista r

408

195

3 95- 16

USAA Group

Grwth n

1118

11.82

11.87- .37

Ixome n

10.24

10.06

10 06- 18

Snbit n

116

1114

1114- 67

TxEHY n

1122

10.95

10 95- .27

TxEIT n

1085

10 64

10 64- 21

TxEShn

10.18

10.13

1013- .04

Unified Mgmnt

Accum n

794

7.73

7 73- 24

Gwthn

15.14

14.70

14.70- 48

Inco n

11.44

11.21

11.24- 22

MutI n

11.55

1134

11.37- 22

United Funds:

Accumultiv

6.91

678

6.79- 16

Bond

4.9

494

4 94 .04

IntlGth

6.06

5.98

5.90- .05

Cont Ixome

1182

1159

1159- .35

High Ixome

12.27

111*

1219- .21

Ixome

11.66

1147

11.47- 22

MunicpI

6.01

5.88

5 88- 12

NwCcpt

4.75

4.69

4.7C- 07

Retire

554

5.49

5 49- 06

SciEngy

909

8.94

8 94- 18

Vanguard

5.14

5.11

5 .11- 07

Utd Services:

GidShr

8.70

8.04

8.70* .46.

GBTn

11.50

11.29

11.34- .27

Growth

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7.27

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83

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1016

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Bond n

10.85

1068

10.68- .12

Fund n

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1025

10.28- .37

Ixome n

5.70

5.58

5 59- ,13

Levrge Gth n

14.90

1468

14.73- ;39

SpecI Sit n

1322

12.49

12 73- .61,

Vaxe Exchange

CapExchf n

56.64

54 85

54 85-2.08'

DejsosBst f n

36.53

35 45

35.45-1.1.

Divers t n

62.13

60

60 38-2.17.

ExchFd f n

93.60

90 86

90 86-3.56'

ExchBstf n

77 56

75.

75.30-2,75'

FiducExtn

49 36

47 78

47.78-2.(IO'

SecFidu t n

56.

54.22

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Vanguard'Group:

Explorer n

31.29

.41

41-1.9

(Continued (m page B-15)

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Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

lisa

NEW YORK (AP) - Aimrtcw Stock Exdunge trading lor tke week selected iswes:

Seles

PE k* Hlfe U Last Ckc.

Actons It 3 nedM Ha-i% AdRusI s.N N I nik 17% I7%- Vi Adobe J< M ai 23% n n -2% AagisCp M an S% 5% s%+ %

AfitPub .MU Q 45V] 43% 43%-l% Amdhls .1I13S733 I3%d)l% 12%-% AMolls fitU 14%d12% 13% AinPelf 3JI W a 3 41% 41'%-1%

ASciE IS 4 3% 3%

.04 3 1M 2% 2% 2%

3 2S1 3%d3% 3%- % Armtm W ia 11% % n%+ % Asmr g s .15 n 1% 1% %- %

AstreOc ai7 3% 3 3%- %

AtlsCM im 2 1% 2 + %

Atlas ert 113 4% 4 4%+%

Banstr g 3K S% 5% S%+ %

BergBr J2l3l7a B%d% a<4-i% BowVal IS 41 M%d17% 17%- % BradNt 31 4%dS% S%-% BraecnglJI 141 27% 25 a -2%

OwnpH M27S7 3%d2% 3-% CirclK .74 13 450 23 23% 3I%- %

ComWC 1504 1% d 1% 1%- % CeneOG 153 10% 10% 10% CookW 257 12% 11% 11%- % CroH 1J013 ni a%dl4% 24%-2% CndcR 4 334 3% 3 3%- %

Damson 19 H4 7% 7 7%-V %

DMaPd .14 14 5147 I%d17% 17%-2% Detmed 4747 0%d4% 7%-l% DomeP 13472 2% d2 7-14 2 14-3-14 OorGas .14 41 22 21% 21 21 - %

Oynlcln.2Se 1115 11% 10% %-% EdwB g . 914 % 0% %-. %

FdRtS V 9 377 % % 1114-1 14

Fetmid .211407 35 9% 34%+ %

FhikaJ iJTt 17 b3 a% a a -2

FrontHd 20b ISO 12% 11% 12%

GRI 12 142 7 d 4% 4%- %

GnIYI g 19 M% II %+ %

Glatfis 9 19 19% 11% 11%-%

GoldW 304 7%d4% 4%-%

GtdFId I 02 1% 1% 1%

GrtUs .34 14191 34% % 9 -3% GItCdg .9 >199213% 13% 13%-%

Hell^ .24 9 243 12% 11% I1%- % HouTr 1.54e 1395 7% 7% 7%- %

Husky g .15 411 0% 0% l</i- %

Imp0i1g1. >151 % a% a%-% Inst^ 143275 2%d 1% 2 - % MgEn 559 % 5.14 5^14

MBkal Ole 914 4 d 3% 3%- % KeyPks 14 04021 I2%d10% 12%+% Kirby 1091 5%d5 5%-%

MCOHd 12 143 12% 12% 12%-% MCORs 25 91 3% 3 3%

MSA un 55 9% 9 9%- %

MSR n g 475 5% 4% %- %

llllamdg 377 % 5-14 5-14

Marmpl3.3S 97 21% 21% 21%

Mrsbl S 12 259 24% O O'-i- %

Mediae I.M 10 261 53% S3 9%

MtchlE .24 15 295 24% 21% 9<a-1%

NtPaInt 12 3043 15% 13% 14 -1

NProc 1.06e 9 772 14% 14% 15%- %

Nolex 13 115 2% 2% 2%- %

NoCdO g 44 15% 15% 15Vr- %

^mac s 171 12% 11% 12%+ %

OOkiep 2459 11% d10% 10%-1%

OtarkA .9 17x99 0% I l%-% hllCp 40 191492 31% 29% 29%-1% PE Cp 24t 9 307 2% 1% 2

PelLew 1.49t 17 UQ 5% 4% 5%

Pittway 1.M W 4 59% % 99%+ % PrenHa 1.14 I1 1203 44% 41 41%-4%

Ransbg .72 540 14% 13% 13%- %

ResrtA 14 2911 39 35% 9'^3

SccCap Ole II 314 12% 11% 12%

Solilron O 295 4% 4W 4%- %

24 12 593 7%d5% 7%+ %

2541397 I 4% 7%+ %

10139 13% d11% 12 -1

9 451 3% d 3% 3%- %

12 544 15 d13% 13%-1% 1141 5 4 4'a- %

13 313 13 11% 12%- %

450 1% 1 1%

II 496 3% 3% 3%

.10 17 x245 3 2% 2%

17 227 2% 2% 2%- %

411 9 1% l%- %

10 20M 11% 10% 10%-% .14 12 KM 14%d12% 13%-% 12 119941 9% 24% 25%-%

49 2% 2% 2%+ %

91 7 4% 4%- %

.9 13 193 12% 11% 11%- %

WstSL$1.29 2 49 19% 14% 14'>i-2%

Wichita 145 4% 4% 4%- %

WwdeE .441411141 5% 5% 5%- %

Copyrigh1byT1ieAssociatedPress19l4.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Naew Tel(llNI) Salcslkds) Last

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Ind inSjTltaSJI 1BL43 I|7.B-9JI Tra 470.47 47MI 44IJI 4M.7-II.B Utils 12SJ2 I2SJ2 I23JS I23J5-3l9

45 Slks 437JI 437.9 429.M 43Ub-B98 BOND AVERAGES 9 Bonds 45J4 4SJ4 44J1 44.lt-MS

Utils 41.17 MJI 9.M IMI-dJI

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COMMOOmr FimiffiS INDEX U3J I43JI I4I.94 142.B-IJ1

Wkat Ike Slock Martel Did

Advances Oactincs Unchanged Total issues New yrty hghs

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TMs Ptev Ye Vcees Week Week im age

4M 99 i,a A 1J34 U15 444 1JM

194 243 197 244

2J32 2J37 2,209 2.113 9 47 49 9

New yearly Iws 441 2M 15 203

I

Wall Street Mood Glum

NEW YORK (AP) - The tradi-timal start of the fun-fiUed summor seasrm at MenuHiai Day finds many Wall Streeters in a glum and anxious mood.

The stock market is in bad shape, the bcmd mai^et even worse. The worid banking is beset with problems and ugly nmuMrs. Talk is spreading of a new recession, possibly beginning even before

$544,753 5259107% $497,40419421 51% $402,279 61452 47% $202,200 14504 195% $232,942 54471 41% $225.041 30551 57% $19,440 30347 43% $172.137 x26505 44% $159,14410142 9 $157.023x37137 41% $144,152 25057 55% $133.142 25304 52% $132.5924956 40% $124.244 35437 9% $19.102 33097 9

AAetals Futures Prices Rose On Heels Of Convoy Attacks Near Iranian Coast

The apiNToaching election, in which President Rea^ was considered a sure-fire favorite by many business people until v^ recently, now is viewed with increasi^ uiKertainty.

Labor negotiations are apiNToaching in the auto indust^, and many observers are wcnrried they could lead to new inflati(ary {NTCSsures (nt a strike that dey^esses the general eciMiomy.

Tte Federal Reserve, in its effwts to steer the ecrmomy through this minefield, ayqiears check-mated, as Edwanl Yardeni, econimiist at Pnidential-Bache Securities, put it in an interview on Friday.

If the Fed seeks to reduce the suj^y credit available in the financial system, it might put an intolerable strain on troubl^ borrowers like many (rf the lesser-devel(^)ed countries, and their len-(ters, the banks. _

But if it loosens credit, increasing the supply of money available to keep everybody solvent, it runs the risk of ving investors the im-)ression tha it has retreated in its ong battle against inflation. Hei^tened inflatiiM) fears would logically depi;ess bond prices, pt^hing interest rates even higher than they already are.

Sooner or later, pe^imistic observers think, the high cost of borrowing is going to stall the ecimomic recovery that began a year and a half ago. Tlieres a good chance well see a recession either in tte fourth quarter or the first quarter of next year, Yardii says.

Present interest rates are takii^ a toll that will sow become evident, say economists S. Jay Levy and David A. Levy in the latest

By ELLEN PORATH AssMiatei Prcsi Writer

PrecioHi metis futures prices shot up Friday amid reports ^t Iraq had attacked a convoy near the ' Iramm coast and destroyed six stups.

Len Alport, a precious-metab analyst in New York with Con-tiCommodity Snvkes Inc., said heavy biding of predous metals futuros overseas helped push 14 prices on the Ckmimomty Exchange in New York.

When tension incroses in the Mideast, investors there tend to buy go^ reasooii^ that if war in the Mkleast cuts off oil siqmlies, energy prices increase and wing more inflation, he said. Gold is a trach-tiooal hedge against rising {srices.

He said persistent rumorsabout the statli <d the U.S. banking situati<m also siqxported [swiois mdals prkes. The banks said the rumors were unfounded.

Gdd futures settled $11 to $13.60 higher with the contract for ddivery in May at $389.70 a troy ounce; silver settled 27 cents to 32.1 cents higher with May at $9.34 a troy ounce.

In a related developooent, heating 1 futures prices continued to climb on the New York Mercantile Exchai^e.

Nauman Barakat, a heating ml analyst in New Ymt with Smith Barney, Harris Upt^ k Co., said pnces advanced during the day with the Persian Gulf r^xurts, but diiqied again as many tradero sold off contracts to take their prcff ts.

Heating ml futures prices settled 0.03 cent to 0.65 cent higher with June at 81.51 cents a galkm.

Coffee futures [urices tumbled the daily limit ci 4 cents in trading on the New Ymk Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange.

Deirdre MacLeod, a coffee analyst in New Yorii with Prudmitial-Bache Securities Iik., said one reason for the drop was that prices late last

edition (rf their newsletter, Industry Forecast. Even meager GNP (gross national (ffoduct) growth is questionable fmr late 1984.

The leading averages told the story Q investors mood in the past week. The Dow Jmies average d 30 industrials feU 26.69 to 1,107.10, hitting a 15-month low on Thur^y.

The New Ymt Stodi Exchange composite index dropped 2.44 to 87.12, and the American Stock Exchange market value iixlex was down 7.12 at 196.35.

Big Board volume averaged 84.27 mUlion shares a day, against 89.56 millimi the week before.

Since April 30, the Dow Jones in^trial average has fallen 63.65 pmnts. May is once ajgain living up to its reputatimi as being (me of the worst market months each year, said Jay Dcmnaruma at the brokerage firm of C.L. King & Associates.

Perversely, the widespread gloom among investcnrs may be a good sign, some observers say. F(Nr one thing, the poUticiaiK in power are aware of it, and they are not likely to sit idly by watching the financial skies get darker and darker until the election inNovembm*.

Hiere has been speci^tion on Wall Street that the administration ac the Federal Reserve might make smne sunnise p(^cy move soon, possibly as early as this we^end.

CASHREGBimS 224gndp! Js

asui o. Bvsns 01.

NEVY YORK (AP) -The loltowin Stt of the most active stocks based on ie dollar volume.

^he total is based on the medi price f the stock traded multiplied by the

Sum TeHtll9) Sales(kds) Last

$25.400 991 25% $17,09 1979 12 $10.143 2911 9% $9,49 5147 17% $7,09 5733 12% 9.112 229 24% $SJ4I 943 M $5JI3 12 41% $S,443 1407 34% $5,441 2155 24%

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week had retched a very eiagger ated high, whkh had no bosmesa being there. There was no sq^-andKlemaiid-rdated reason far file dimb, she said.

Prices ptonmetedas traders soU off coatracts to take whatever profit they could before prices went lower, Ms. MacLeod said.

Coffee settled 4 cents to 5.74 cents lower with July at 145.06 cents a pound. The July contract, which dronped 5.74 cents, has no daily hmit.

Cattle futures prim were mixed and feeder cattle, live hogs and frosen pork bellies were lower in moderate trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman-American Ex|N;ess Inc., sakl the rumors d financial system ittstatnlity also affected the nmat and livestodi markets, with traders wondoring if instaiUty would delay expansion d the livestock iixhis^. Also, be said, prices are being pressured \y large pork and beef supiriies aid relatively slow de-m^.

Live cattle settled 0.% cent lower to 0.10 cent higbr with the contract for d^very in June at 65.17 cents a pound; feeder cattle settled 0.30 cent to 0.55 cent lower with August at 65.67 cents a pound; live ho^ settled 0.03 cit to 0.72 cent lower with June at 52.10 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies settted 1.20 cents to the daily limit d 2 cents lower with July at 63.17 cents a pound.

Wheat futures prices were mostly lower, while corn, oats and soybeans were mixed in light trading on the Chicago Board (tf Trade.

Soybean futures prices soared during the day, with the contract iw delivery in July peaking at $8.99 a budiel but falling back to settle at $8.87, said Richard Loewy, senior

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Loewy said sfqrbeans probably would hive broken above $1 were it not fir wheats poor performance.

Siqrbeani iraeed after ti U.S. Department of Agricukure reports on the soybean crush and export sales showed higher demand.

Wheat futures pricca have been pushed up recentqf with reports of poteikial cron damage in the Soviet Unioo from W, dry wenther. But forecasts of a record worldwide crop continue to pressure prices, Loewy said.

Wheat futures prices settled un

changed to 8^ cents lower with the contract for delivery ia July at $3.65^ a bushel; corn settled ^ cent lower to 4 cent hi^ with July at $153 a bushd; oats settled h cent knr-er to 4 cent higher with July at $1.814 a bushel; soybeans 4 cent lower to 5 cents highinr with July at $lD7a bushel.

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Business Notes

I (ontinued from B-I3i

Pilot Seminar

Doug Hill, vice president of Tadl(K'k Insurance .Agency Inc.. recently attended Pilot Life Insurance Company's .Ma.sler Pilot/Senior Pilot seminar in Pinehurst.

The tom da\ session is held annually for the ci^mpanys leading ordinary division agents from throughoii! the country TheTadlock Agency ranked 57th m the company.

Receiving 10-year pins were Jeanette Thomas. Deborah C. Bowen and Elsie B. Johnson. Dianne C. Phelps received a five-year pin.

Cash Dividend

Cited For Service

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of four cents per share, payable July 16 to holders of record June 15.

The discount store chain operates 731 stores in 15 states, including a facilitv in Greenville.

Bv The Associated Press If the escalating Iran-Iraq war cuts off the shipment of Persian Gulf oil. a serious shortage would be unlikely in the short run. but a prolonged cutoff could cause prices to double, analysts say.

The analysts estimate the consuming nations could easily replace two-thirds of the oil that leavw the gulf by ship. Prices still would jump, but not seriously, they say.

A prolonged shutoff would mean much higher prices, with some analysts predicting prices could jump from the current level of $29 a barrel to around $60. But once shipments resumed, prices would

Four First, Citizens Bank employees iti Williumston were recognized recently f()r their service tenures with the bank

Sales Honor

Buddy Holt, general manager of Holt (ildsmobile-Datsun. has an-

Adopt-A-Pet

nounced that Larry Fleigh has been inducted into the Datsun Century Club and Oldsmobile Vanguard Club.

Holt said the sales honor was reached by selling a minimum of 100 Datsun vehicles and 50 Oldsmobile

vehicles.

He said Fleigh, who has been associated with the firm for over three years, will attend a June banquet for Datsun Century Club member in Williamsburg, Va.

Treatment Ordered

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The Korean man who popped a toy cap pistol near Pope John Paul II during his visit here May 6 will be treated at a hospital for schizophrenia and will not be indicted, prosecutors said today.

They said an examination concluded that Lee Joon-kyu. 22. was suffering from a split personality and needed to be confined in a hospital. ,

fall back, the analysts add.

About 9 million barrels (tf oil pass daily throi^ the 26-mile Strait (rf Hmuz. which links the Persian Gulf with the Gulf Oman and tlje Arabian Sea. That is about 20 percent of the non-communist worlds daily supply.

Dependence on the shipping lane varies greatly, with Japan getting 55 percent of its ml from the area and Western Eur^ 33 percent, the Central Intelligwice Agency says. But the United States gets only 3 percent of its oil from the Persian Gulf.

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar. Kuwait, Bahram and Iran use the strait. Iraq, which used to ship oil from the gulf, has relied on its 650,000-barrel-a-day pipeline to'the Mediterranean Sea via Turkey since September 19W). when its war with Iran b^an.

Saudi Arabia also has a pipeline that carries about 600,000 barrels a day to Yanbu on the Red Sea. Analysts say they believe that could be increased in an emergency to 1 million barrels.

In addition, analysts say, oil-producing nations outside the Persian Gulf could increase their production to add 3 million to 4 million barrels a day and natural gas and other fuels could replace a million barrels daily.

Many nations also have stockpiled oil. The U.S. announced this past Thursday, for instance, that it now has a 400 mUlion-barrel emergency pool that could stave off a two-year disruption in Middle East supplies.

In addition, the International Energy Agency estimates there are about 600 million barrels of oil in transit on the high seas at any given time and there are 150 million barrels in waterborne storage. Together, that represents a two-week suppy at current daily consumption rates in the noncommunist countries.

Analysts Believe

tvs

Cutoff Wouldn't Cause Immediate Shortage Of Oil

The Pit! rounly Humane Society .Adopt ;r Pet ol the Week is this 1' . year old neutered male full-blooded boxer, with shots and heartworm treatment completed, (iood witli eliiidren. Left front paw paralyzed Mu.>t have fenced-in yard

Also fieing .-'(light homes by the llum.me .Society are the following:

A 1 year old .-'[ayt'd. declawed gra> tabln cat and a 1-year old spaced female .-olid gray medium long haired l ut Humane Society. 7.76 I2t;;t

.A 1 week old leinale tan and black shepherd lu^ky puppy; four 7-week old mixed beagle puppies; a .7 inonth-old teiiuile black terrier pup; a 7-month ()ld female brown and white puppy, an 8-week-old lemale yellow mixed retriever puppy Humane Society. 7.76-1268.

A ;; vearold yellow mixed-breed .Miiall dog, a i'r\ear-old spayed

1 e m ale s h e [ ti e r d - h u s k e y, housetrained, a 6-month-old male lull bloodevl German Shepherd; a

1-yeai-oki spayed female mixed German Snepherd dog; a 10-month old male part- German Shepherd, leg mending; a 1-year-old spayed 'em ile mixed black lab; a

2-year (lid lemale mixed beagle; a 7-'month old .-[layed female small hound dog. Humane Society. 756-1268

Three :i month-old male dobei nian she[)herd puppies. 756-91.7(1.

Four 9-weok old kittens. 1 tabby.

2 gray, 1 gray and white. 7.72-.778L

A .7 month old female small white terrier puppy, with shots. Humane .Society, 7.76-6482.

Seven 7-week-old terrier pups, 7.76-1112

A 16 year old male full-blooded apricot poodle named Rusty, shots, housetrained and a good watch dog. in good health. 7.76-6664.

Lost on Highway 33 West . a rriale white with brown St. Bernard-great Dane, 7,72-1159 or 756-1268

Found in Strattord Subdivision -a black, brown and white cat with damaged ear and surgical staple in neck. 7.76 4496.

Lost a 1)1 own male Doberman with damaged ear, 776-3281.

Lost near (tverton's Supermarket a male 13-week-old golden retriever puppy. 7,78-1065 or 758-2875.

Three 9 week old part-German shepherd pups. Humane Society, 756-8472

Five 7 week-old keeshon-Labrador retriever puppies. .Available in one week. 756-1308.

Three 6 week old kittens - a longhaired black male, a gray and white lemale and an orange and white tiger-striped female. All litter-trained. 7,76-6974.

I'hree gray kittens and a buff-colored neutered male cat. with sliots 7.76(1 .'52.71.

;\ declawed spayed female gray cat,7-t6-:5i48,

Foui' 6-week old kittens three black and one black and white. 7.76 481.7,

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sun

day, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Bobbie Parsons. 7.76-1268; Janet Uhlman. 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or Carol Tyer. 752-6166.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS

If you have been denied a Social Security disability claim, a conference may reveal information which could result in your obtaining benefits under Title II and XVI of the Social Security Act, as amended. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability payments.

Early & Chandler, Attorneys

119 S. Grace St. Rocky Mount 27801

For Appointment, Call 919-442-0126

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-Brilliantly colored cording and rich shells and beads comprise much of Hassell Aycock-Easons current line of jewelry and accessories, available only at the womens apparel shops she serves.

farm ville Native Designs, Makes Jewelry

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Jewelry maker Hassell Aycock-Eason is a Farm ville native who has always loved jewelry.

She dressed up in beads and earbobs as a child. And when she was a young teen-ager, her parents. Dr. and Mrs. S.H. Aycock of Farmville, while on vacation, found a store going out of business in western North Carolina, bought out their beads and brought them home to Hassell. She debghted in stringing them in varying ways.

As her creations became more complicated and pretty, her mother took some to her fathers optometric office and started showing them to patients and friends. Soon she had orders and Hassell filled them. Ill never know, Hassell said, whether the buyers back then were just being kind or whether they wore my work. Whatever their reasons, they inspired me.

Her high school education was notably devoid of art training, she said, and she is pleased now to know there is more art training in the public schools than there was when she was high school a^. despite the paucity, however, she said she always knew she wanted to major in art so she could study jewelry making. After completion of two years at Marys Junior College in Raleigh, ^e went to Alabama to take a one-week intensive jewelry-making course at the internationally known Hollands School for Jewelers. She then entered East Carolina University with virtually all of her academic work behind her and tiegan taking art courses.

The art courses prerequisite to jewelry-making were tough for me, she said. I did the drawing and the painting because I had to and I knew it was good for me, but what I really wanted to do

was get on to the jewelry-making. 1 did find, too, that I enjoyed the fabrics work. The weaving and other textile skills are valuable in my work now.

I never was a real disciplined student, Hassell said. My teachers would get so irritated with me because 1 put off so long doing the drawings 1 needed to prior to starting a piece. I know now that it was because I was convinced 1 couldnt draw as well as most of the other art students and 1 was embarrassed to let them see that.

Whatever Hassells perceptions of her deficiencies were, she made up for them in love of jewelry-making and with her will to develop a successful business even as she was completing work for her senior show.

The main thing that scared me about going into business, she said, was the selling. But my salesman husband, Choo Eason, who was then my fiance, urged me to give it a try. Just a few weeks before we were manied, he pushed me to get together some of my best piece in necklaces, earrings and belts and take them around to some dress shops.

The shop people liked them and they seemed to like me. I started getting so many orders, it was hard to take time off for a honeymoon.

Hassell and Choo, high school and college sweethearts from Farmville, were married Feb. 24 of this year. They live in Atlantic Beach where Choo sells real estate and Hassell runs the wholesale jewelry and accessories business in their home. She devotes about two days a week to visiting her accounts throughout eastern North Carolina and the rest of the time, sometimes nearly until dawns light, she spends making jewelry and belts. 1 do' whatever it takes, she said,to fill my orders when Ive said theyll be filled.

Jewelry and accessory artist Hassell Aycock-Eason employs her toes for belt-making.

She doesnt spend a lot of time on housekeeping, she said, and often has the dining table covered with belts and the like in various stages of production. 1 do cook a good supper nearly every evenv^, she said, and we eat it wherever we can find a place. I like to cook. But mostly 1 make belts and jewelry. 1 have a very understanding husband. Hes been known to read a newspaper and hold the end of a belt Im working on at the same time. And the noise of shells being drilled at 3 in the morning doesnt bother him as much as youd think.

If theres one thing I feel frustrated about, she said, its that Im not developing as many new designs as 1 would like to. 1 spend so much time custofnizing or repeating ones Ive already done just to fill my orders. As my business gets more solvent, though, thats going to change. Im going

more and more into the design and have very reliable people Ive trained myself do the assembling.

Eastern North Carolina has been her test area, she said, but she will be marketing nationally, perhaps even internationally. She looks forward to buying trips to New York and other exciting places. Can you imagine a three-story building with nothing but different kinds of beads? she asks. Id call that heaven! Thats what one of my suppliers has in New York. 1 have to go there and see what alls available.

She also is collecting yarn and cord and other beautiful textiles from all over the world.

Her jewelry and accessories are sold only in the stores she serves. 1 dont believe, she said, in underselling the people who take my art to the customer.Paraguay In Siege, Yet Seemingly Tranquil and Timeless

EDITORS NOTE - Many tyrants wl arise upon my tomb, South American liberator Simon Bolivar warned. He was right. The "caudillos lorded over the continent for more than a century. Today, ^psf of that earlier age can still )e had in Paraguay.

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer ASUNCION, Paragimy (AP) - As it approaches President Alfredo Stroessners 30th anniversary in power, here are a few notable facts about tropical, tranquil Paraguay:

As big as California, it has less paved highway than a large U.S. county. Most of its foreign commerce is transacted by smugglers. As many as 1 million of the 4 million Paraguayans reside elsewhere. Of those inside the country, 1 million are listed as members of Stroessners great Colorado Party.

Final point: Parguay has lived under a "state of siege, suspending legal rights, almost non-stop since 1929.

"Paraguay, former U.S. ambassador Bobert White once said, "is the closest thing to a totalitarian state we have in the Western Hemisjrfiere.

Miguel Gonzalez Casablanca, a harried anti-Stroessner politician, agrees.

Casablanca recently came home after 25 years in A^entine exile. Now, wherever he walks in Asuncion, two police motorcycles rumble along bemnd." His'house is surrounded by plainclothesmen who interrogate visitws. Some days his telephone line is cut; other days it is simply tapped. When an Asuncion newspaper interviewed him, the

government shut the paper down.

The chain-smoking Casablanca lamented to a foreign reporter, Since Ive been gone, the dictatorship and all its repressive machinery have only been perfected.

Change may alter the political face of other South American nations democracy has come to Peru, Bolivia and Argentina. But here in Stroessners Paraguay the fatherly visage of "Don Alfredo forever smiles down from wall posters promising "Peace, Work and WeU-Being.

Gen. Stroessner, 71, is a relic from the age of "caudillos, those military dictators, such as Diaz in Mexico, Gomez in Venezuela and Trujillo in the Dominican Republic, who ruled their countries as private estates. One of the last, Nicaraguas Anastasio Somoza, who was assassinated in exile here in 1980, is still mourned by Stroessner as "my^ best friend.

In this dozing, riverside capital, where flower-lined thoroughfares are named for such anti-communist strongmen as Francisco Franco and Chiang Kai-shek, the mood is old-fashioned.

Elderly yellow trolleys clatter down Palma Avenue. Cheerful young soldiers march out of the 19th century, blanket rolls angled across their chests. In the campo to the east, tile-roof farmhouses and lazy burros dot the red-earth landscape.

The old generals political strength rests (m three pillars an everpresent party, an ever-loyal army, and a readiness to act ruthlessly against enemies.

Stroessner seized the presidency in a coup May 4,1^, ending years of bloody civil strife. He is routinely

re-elected every five years, usually against a token legal opposition that excludes his most prominent foes. But even those foes concede that The Leader could probably win an open election against all comers.

Stroessner booster Leandro Prieto Yegros, a member of the Colorado Party directorate, said the generals popular appeal is based on Paraguayans memory of the chaotic 1930s and 1940s.

"When I ask peasants what they like best about the government, they always tell me, Were not afraid anymore. We can sleep with the door unlocked, Prieto Yegros said in an interview.

Many ordinal^ Paraguayans do sound content with their "peace and well-being. But the third Stroessner promise - for work is becoming more difficult to fulfill. The South American recession has touched even isolated Paraguay. Foreign analysts estimate unemployment at an unusually hi^ 13 to 15 percent.

Older people those who remember revolution and instability do value the peace, said Monsignor Jorge Livieres Banks, head of the Paraguayan Roman Catholic Pishes Conference. But I dont think that impresses the young p^ple. They worry more abmit possibilities of work and study.

Nonetheless, few expect the slump to permanently damage Stronismo as Stroessners brand of leadership has come to be called.

For one thing, the Colorado Party looks unshakable.

Asuncion under Stroessner is a ward heelers playground. Every Paraguayan understands that Colorado Party membership is required for a public-service job, from street

cleaner to foreign minister. Through his party representative, a Paraguayan can obtain government services, get easy credit for his farm, and receive a nominal welfare payment in hard times. Promising peasant youths are rewarded with party scholarships to the National University and live at Colorado student association dormitories.

Commander-in-chief Stroessner keeps an even tighter rein on the 15,500-member armed forces.

He personally oversees all officer promotions and doles out privileges - for example, allowing officers to import duty-free automobiles every two years, something that turns many into part-time car dealers.

"Tie president keeps everyone happy in the army, explained an American businessman long experienced in Paraguay. "He says. You get a cut in the smuggled cattle going to Brazil. You get a share on American cigarettes going to Argentina, you on the whiskey.

Smuggling is Paraguays No. 1 industry.

Paraguayan statistics show 1982 imports and exports totaling $911 million. But U.N. figures, based on what other countries reported sending and receiving from Paraguay, showed $2.05 billion in trade. The difference is the contraband.

Over the years, many who rejected "Stronismo have been imprisoned, exiled or killed, or disappeared.

As recently as 1976, Stroessner crushed a popular non-Colorado movement the peasant Agrarian Leagues - and Paraguays jail cells held hundreds of [Mlitical prisoners. Many were freed in 1978 because of U.S. pressure under the Carter

administration. Human rights activists now put the number of political prisoners at about 80.

The U.S. Embassy here says there are credible reports that police torture continues against political dissidents.

Stroessner renews the state of siege every 90 days, allowing indefinite detention without charge or trial, because of external threats against Paraguay, Colorado sj^esmensay.

In a surprise move in February, the president allowed two dozen of those "threats - Casabianca and other exiled members of an anti-Stroessner dissident Colorado faction - to return to Paraguay.

But the decision was apparently more a gesture to Argentinas new, popularly elected government, which championed the exiles cause, than a sign of softening by Stroessmr.

"These people insist Stroessner must go, Prieto Yegros complained about the o^iosition. Its possible to talk, but only when, they dont set such hopeless conditions.

Paraguayans, meanwhile, gossip about the generals health -rumored to be weakening and speculate about a successor -expected to come from the army, perhaps armored cavalry commander Gen. Andres Rodriguez.

The opposition talks of staging a rally next month in <me of Asun-cions palmy plazas. But Paraguayans expect the demonstration, as usual, to be banned in the name of public order.

As a Colorado Party newspaper cdumnist wrote recently, "Peace is the source of all good, says our Leader, and with that, theres nothing more toadd.

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

SufKtav, May 27.1964

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Joni Jay Buck and Alva Wayne Worthington Jr., both of Cary, was solemn^ Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Dr. Cedric D. Pierce rafici-ated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wayne Worthington Sr. of Winterville.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown had an open sweetheart neckline featuring ruffles of organza edged in chantilly lace in an off-shoulder effect. The fitted bodice was overlaid in chantilly and Venise lace encrusted with pearls and iridescent sequins. The elbow length pouf sleeves were fashioned in chantilly lace edged in organza with tiers of chantilly lace and white satin ribbon. The full skirt and chapel length train were fashioned with an overskirt of chantilly lace edged in white satin ribbon featuring a front pick-up centered with a satin bow and silk rosette. The underskirt was styled with tiers of ruffled organza bordered with white satin and lace. A-white satin bow with silk rosette accented the gown back. She wore a white braid derby hat appliqued in chantilly lace beaded with pearls. An elbow length tiered illusion veil extended from a silk rosette. She

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carried a cascade bouquet of blush |Mnk roses, freesia ana white royal orchids.

Karen Buck James d Grimesland, sister of the Inide, was matron of honor and selected a formal gown d cbarry pink satin featuring a sweetheart neckline, elbow lengi fitted sleeves with satin bows at the shoulders. Kathryn Ann Hall of Southern Pines was maid of honor and w(Nre a formal gown d deep rose satin with a sweetheart neckline, dn^[^ shoulders and pouf elbow length sleeves. The fitted bodice was accented with a belt of rose satin.

Bridesmaids were Penny Buck Harvard of Jcksonville, cousin of the bride, Patricia B. Courtright and Elizabeth Ann Swaringen, both of Chapel Hill. They were dressed like the maid of honor and all attendants carried classic bouquets of pink nerines, geberas, alstromerias and babys breath.

Farrah Dixon and Heather Goodall, cousins of the bride, were program attendants.

The father of the bridewoom was best man and ushers included Kenneth Barnes and Jody Shuping, both of Raleigh, John mte of Oiapel Hill, Glenn Mills of Atlantic Beach, Steve Bryant of Snow Hill and Gr^ Dail of Kinston.

Wedding music was presented by organist Randy Buck and Phil Evancho, who sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. The wedding was directed by Jean Evans.

The mother of the bride wore a sleeveless formal gown of seaspray chiffon over peau de soie designed with a jeweled midriff and removable chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of daphne rose chiffon styled with a scalloped neckline and chiffon satin sash.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr, and Mrs. J.C. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr.

A rehearsal. dinner was given Friday evening at the Greenville Country Club by the bridegrooms parents. A wedding breakfast was given by the paternal aunts and uncles of the bridegroom and a bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr., Mrs. Melvin V. Buck and Mrs. James S. Sanders. Several parties and showers were given for the bridal coupel.

The bride is a ^aduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed as director of communications for the N.C. Bar Association. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is a civil engineer for Carolina Power and Light.

The couple will live in Cary after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

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GREENSBORO Jerilyn Marie Jones and Brian Scott Cates, both d Greenville, w&e united in marriage Saturday aftoiMxm at four oclock in the West Market Street United Methodist Qnirch. The Rev. Earl Gibson (rfficiated at the double ring ceremony.

A {Mt)ram of wed^ music was [MreMnt^ by organist Nell Abels, violinist Heni7 Goodman and soloist Lewis Poag.

The Inide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jones of Indianapolis, Ind. She is a graduate of Guilford Technical Community College with an associate in arolied science in dental hygi^. is employed by Dr. M.W. Aldridge^ a dental hygienist. The brid^iwm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Cates Jr. of Greensboro and graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S.B.A. degree in market]^. He is a sales representative with the U.S. Shoe Corp., Freeman Shoe division.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white taffeta gown accented with alencon lace. The gown was designed with a cathedral train and Queen Anne neckline with drop waistline. She wore a cathedral length veil trinuned in alencon lace held in place by a cap covered with alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white lilies, ivy and pink sweetheart roses.

Sharon Jones of Indianapolis served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a pink satin gown and white lace gloves. She carried a bouquet of white lilies and ivy with pink accents.

Bridesmaids were Margaret Prevette and Kim Thomas, both of Greensboro, Tricia Alcorn of Martinsville, Va., Ellen Adams of Kernersville, Tin^ Andrews of Goldston and Karen Sheets of Pleasant Garden. Junior bridesmaid was Amber Madrin of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. Each bridesmaid wore a gown and carried a bouquet

like that of the hoiKxr attendant.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were (Yaig Jones of Indumapdts, brother of the bride; Kevin Jacot of Miami, Fla., Shawn Davis d Kingsport, Tenn., Ehno Gower of Greensboro, Glenn Evorett of Cheenville, and Md Miller d Ifickory. Junior udior was Michael Cates of Greensboro, brother of the tnid^roon.

A dinner and dance reception was held at the Chreensboro Blarriott Hotel following the ceremony.

A rehearsal poolside party was held at the Greensboro Marriott Hotel following tie rehearsal at the chmdL

Following a wedding trip to the Grand Cayman Islands, the couide will reside in Greensboro.

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Follow Safety Rules When Mowing Lawns

Every summer. North Carolinians are injured while mowing the lawn. To prevent accidents, extension specialists at North Carolina State University recommend the following safety rules:

'1

Dont operate the power mower without the rear guard in place.

Before mowing, rake up wires, cans, rocks, twigs and other litter.

Dont cut a wet lawn. The grass will clog the discharge chute, and you may be injured trying to clear it. Wet grass can also be slippery.

Always turn it off and disconnect the spark plug wire or electric plug before unclogging or adjusting the machine. Even a slight rotation of the blade could start the engine.

Sweet Smells Of Suecess

BOSTON (AP) Body sprays, or deocolognes as they are known in Europe, are starting to achieve popularity in America, and that category of cosmetics could amount to ^0 million in retail sales this year, according to an official in the personal care products industry.

Body sprays originated in Scandinavia dunng the 1960s as an economical alternative to expensive and heavily taxed perfumes. They have grown in popularity throughout Europe, South America, Africa, Australia and Canada, and are expected to flourish in the United States.

Never add gasoline to a mower while it is running or the engine is hot.

V .

Mow across slopes if using a walk-behind mower. With a ricung type mower, drive up and down slopes for stability.

When using an electric mower, take care not to run over the cord.

Push, dont pull, a hand mower.

Dont smoke near a power mower orneargosoline.

Keep children and pets out of the area being mowed.

Lose Weight with Jack LaLanne

Meadow Fresh Diet Drink tastes like a delicious shake. Three flavors to choose from.

Phone 752-1201 or 756-8720

Sonrio Cools the Summer Sizzles!

Weve got everything you need to moke summer a breeze. Whether if s a Hello lOtty tote... 0 My Melody float... a IWin Stars outfit... or a Tuxedo Sam travel kit. all ore designed to make summer funi

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-2355

Carolina east mall L^greenville

COMFORT FINDS A PLACE IN THE SUN

FACILITIES

Bathhouse

Lighted for swimming at night

2-5 students per instructor.

Individual of Parent-Infant Instruction for Infants.

Fitll grain leather upper

Metatarsal

support

Arch support

Tbemp

Heel cup

Resilient sole ^ ^

great lateral support, support

unique comfort

CONTOURED RADIAL FOOTBED

LEAfNTQSMM 9-1/2 hour or 1 hour classes-daily. Clais Timea:

New clasaas awary 2 weoks. T*

12 N.; 1 p.m.; 2 p.m.; 3 p.m.; 4 p.m.; 5 p.m.; 5:30 p.m.;

Juna 11,25; July 9,23; Auguat 6. 6 p.m.; 6:30 p.m.

i^dults: 9-1 hour classes-$58.00 M-F & M-Th. Classes begin June 11, 25: July 9, 23;

August 6; 6 p.m.; 7 p.m.

STROKE MEfiMANlCS

For boys and girls beyond beginners level. Emphasis on proficiency of all strokes. Class schedule and fee same as Learn to Swim.

PRIVATE FUNCTIONS BY RESERVATION

To Register: Call (pool) 756-4900 or (H) 756-2667 BEFORE FIRST DAY OF CLASS: 1- Medical

or Mail: Students name, age, phone no., address. Clearance. 2. Full payment of fee. CONTACT:

& parents names to: RAYNEZ, 1707 Rosewood Linus, Inez, Ray Martinez or Suzanne; 756-4900-

Dr., Greenville, NC 27834. 756-2667.

CLIP<'^ save for SCHEnUL F.

In SunSports.Their Contoured Radial Footbed"'' follows the shape of your foot. Your foot rests in the sole, not on it, so you get more comfort than ever from a sandal. In hot new colors to take you in style and comfort from sunup to long after sundown. SunSports.RodqxxtShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Th Daily R>tctor. GrMnville, N.C.

Sunday. May 27.1984 C*3

Carolina east mall k^greenville

m

'K.

r

Rain Sheddet AlhWeather Coats for Ladies at $20 Off!

Regular $80....... 59.99

Four styies of trench coats in neutral colors. Double-breasted styles and more. Sizes 6 to 20.

Red and Biack Aiorna Coats for Ladies at 62.50 Off!

S' 187.50

Melton 45 fashion coat with mandarin coliar, scarf fiing detail. Red/black. Sizes 6-16.

Junior Coats for Chiiiy Winter Days.at $35 Off!

S M 05

Piush white wooi biend coat. Not shown. Sizes 5 to 13. Royai blue Jill coat in sizes 5 to 15.

EASON

COAT SALE!

\

FANTASTIC VALUES! SALE STARTS TOMORROW!

Ladles Warm Merino Wool Ponchos at a $50 Savings!

Regular

$200 .....

Lovely hooded poncho cape by Alorna complete with scarf detail. Popular unconstructed styling, 36 length. Black. One size fits all.

*150

Ladies Short Coats by Alorna Reduced $45!

Regular

180.00..........................

Attractive 33" short coats made of Merino* wool. Four button front, V-neck, double breasted style. In red. Sizes 6 to 16.

Ladies Melton Coats and Tvveed Coats! Hurry!

Reg. 275.00 Sale 20625 - Melton

Tweed coats of 80% wool/15% polyester/

5% nylon, 3-button front. Herringbone.

Sizes 4 to 14. Red "Melton coats with 4-button front. Sizes 4 to 16.

Junior Rabbit Fur Coats Reduced $60! Shop and Save!

Regular

150.00.......................

Plush rabbit coats available in three terrific styles. Snow white, smoke and brown. By Split End*.

Sizes S, M, L.

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

04 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sui>

O/, IV ay , ta<-

Candlelight Wedding Vows Said

Susan Lauraine Roberts anc Charles Geoffrey Mitchei. exchanged wedding vows in St. Timothys Episcopal Church Saturday evening at eight oclock in a candlelight ceremony. The double

ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Randolph Price,

assisted by the Rev. Tommy Payne.

A program of wedding music was presented by Tom Hawley, organist, Ruth Walker-Moskop, harpist, and flutists Laurie Pahel and Meg Burley.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Melvin Roberts of Greenville and the late Mr. Roberts. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and was escorted by her brother, Stephen L. Roberts of La Junta, Colo. She wore a formal gown of candlelight silkened organza

over peau de soie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace. TIk fitted bodice was overlaid with imported re-embroidered alencon lace and embellished with seed )earls and iridescent sequins. The ong fitted sleeves were fashioned of point desprit complemented by appliques of alencon lace with seed pearls and iridescent sequins extending into calla points. The full skirt and attached chapel train were aho ^'^'.cd by appliques of alercoii ^ded with pearls and i^icie.'.a?nt sequins and accented with ' iloped re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins. She wore a walking length veil of illusion held in place by a coronet-fashioned Camelot cap, trimmed with pleated organza beaded with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried a cascade

wnj

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Gary, the man I live with, informed me on Saturday night that we would have to be out of the house on Sunday afternoon because he promised to do his friend Johnny a favor. When I asked him what kind of favor, he told me that Johnny wanted to use our house to meet with his lawyer. Johnny is married and has two young children. Well, I came home a little early and was shocked to discover that Johnny was using the house to commit adultery!

Abby, Gary knew what Johnny wanted to use our house for and he allowed it. I never thought Gary would help anybody cheat on his wife because he caught his first wife cheating on him; thats why he divorced her.

I told Gary that 1 no longer respected him, couldnt trust him and I didnt want to sleep in the same bed Johnny and his girlfriend used to commit adultery. Then-1 packed up and moved out.

Gary says he cant understand why I left him. Can you?

DISGUSTED

want to sleep in the same bed Johnny and his girlfriend used to commit adultery.

DEAR DISGUSTED: Yes. Because you no longer respect him, cant trust him and didnt

Come See our new look!

Attention Swim Club Enthusiasts!

DEAR ABBY: We are having an ongoing battle at our house, which I hope you can settle. We have three children,J^ren and Karla, 10-year-old twins, and Heather, who is 8. We live in a small apartment and have only two bedrooms for the three girls, so the twins have always shared one bedroom and Heather has had a room to herself.

When they were little, everyone was happy because the twins always wanted to be together. But all of a sudden the twins feel that its not fair for them to have to share a room while Heather has a private room all to herself. So Karla and Karen want Heather to move out of her room for about six months while one twin moves into the private room, and the other twin shares a room with Heather. After six months, the other twin will get the private room and repeat the cycle.

Heather is heartbroken. She doesnt want to move out of her room because she has helped select the carpet, curtains, etc., and she feels it is her room for eternity. On the other hand, each twin feels she should have a turn at the private room, too.

They have been fighting like cats and dogs over this, and I want to do what would be fair for all concerned. How would you settle it, Abby?

MOTHER IN THE MIDDLE

Please call Wilson Acres Apartments

hear about plans for your ^ summer fun. Hurry! j Number of outside mem-berships is limited. Very .<* reasonable rates.

Phone 752-0277 8 to 5, Monday through Friday.

(Please Turn To Page C-7)

MONDAY

ONLY!

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

ADD-A-STRAND!

Sale! Create Your Own

Fossil Bead Necklaces

3 Strand..... 3.99

Buy 3 Strands At 3.99 Each and Get A FREE Clasp.

each

This new fashion look of fossil bead necklaces come in a wide choice of colors. 36 inch lengths. Wear as a single or combine several strands

of fasia, stephanotis, white roses and lilies.

Marty Giles of Los Angeles, (Mf., was matron of hmtor. wore a formal length gown of violet satin. Ihe sleeveless gown featured rolled fabric straps with a fitted bodice, Corded ties of satin enhanced the modified natural waistline. The gown was complemented by a matching jacket designed with a ruffled regal collar The long fitted sleeves also featured ruffled satin at the wrist. She carried a candleholder surrounded by a bouquet of violets accentuated with lavender and pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were Leslie McGhee of El Toro, Calif., Mary De Vore of Denver, Colo., Terry McCotter of Oriental and Melissa Warren, Becky Horton, Coni Reagan, Kathryne Wiggins, sister of me bridegroom, anoKaye Warren, all of Greenville. Each bridesmaid wore a dress identical to that of the matron of honor and carried an identical candleholder.

Tony Avera of Stutgart, West Germany, was best man and ushers were Steven, David and Brian Mitchell, all brothers of the bride^oom, William Reagan and Michael Horton, all of Greenville; Dr. Harry A. Allen III of Richmond, Va.; William Fleming of Boston, Mass., and Jonathan Childres of Chapel Hill.

The mother of the bride wore a full length violet gown with a cymbidium orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a full length mauve gown with a cymbidium orchid corsage. Grandmomer of the bride, Mrs. E.L. McCune of Garden City, Calif., and Mrs. Lauraine Fillmon of Bremerton, Wash., aunt of the bride, were remembered with cymbidium orchid corsages.

A reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Club. Music was furnished by Contrast.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Brook Valley Country Club. A bridesmaids luncheon was given Thursday by Terry McCotter and Kaye Warren at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Flannagan in Bath. A cocktail party and several showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash., and is currently employed as marketing director of Carolina East Mall. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina

at Chapel Hill Law School and is currently employed as executive vice president and general counsel. North State Savings and Loan.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

MRS. MITCHELL

The typical American supermarket carries more than 8,000 items. More than two-thirds of these items did not exist before World War II.

"Gnenvilh9 fiMtt bakery forSSyeara."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Beautifully Edible

Long Stemmed Red Roses By The Dozen

752-5251

DEAR MOTHER: All three girls should be treated as individuals. Having been born together should not deprive Karen and Karla of their rights as individuals. Each sister should occupy the private room for ah agreed length of time.

Carolina east mall K^greenville

Sale 27.50 For Our Helene Curtis Uniperm Regular 37.50

Soft, radiant, come-alive curls can be yours in just six minutes with the amazing Helene Curtis Unlperm...the computerized perming system. Hair feels and looks natural and healthy.

Call the Beauty Salon at 756-2355 today for your personal appointment.

The

Hair Salon

Phone 756-2355

Open Tuesday thru Friday 10-8, Monday and Saturday 10-6.

carokna east maT ^greenviHe

MEMORIAL DAT

SALE;

BUDGET STORE

Monday Only!

Sale Starts 10 a.m. Sharp!

Shop Monday Only For Store-Wide Savings til 9 P.M.

Shop Early For Best Selections

Mens Arrow Shirts

Reg. 10.99...............Sale

Assorted colors. Short sleeves.

6.88

Mens Panama Jack Shirts

5.99

Everyday Low Price........Saie

Short sleeves. Solid colors. 100% cotton.

Mens Knit Shirts

Reg. 5.99 to 12.99 .Saie

Polyester and cotton. Solid and stripes.

30%

Off

Mens Levis Jeans Straight Legs

11.88

Reg. 14.99...... .Sale

' Polyester and cotton. Belt loop.

Mens Neck Ties

Reg. 3.99...........Sale

Assorted colors.

30%

OH

Mens Swim Suits

Reg. 9.99...........Sale

Assorted colors.

25%

OH

Ladies Skirts with Elastic Waist Band

Reg. 14.99....... .Sale

Assorted colors. Flowers and prints.

30%

OH

Ladies Cotton Tops

Reg. 11.99........ .Sale

Solid colors, v-neck, scoop neck. 100% cotton,

30%

OH

Ladies Lee Jeans. Straight Legs.

17.99

Everyday Low Price Sale

100% cotton. Belt loops. Slightly Irregular.

Ladies Panties with Eiastic Waist

2/1.50

Reg. 1.00. Sale

Slightly irregular.

Ladies Selby Shoes

Reg. 9.99...........Sale

25%

OH

Ladies Sash Belts

Reg. 2.99................Sale

Assorted colors and stripes.

1.88

Ladies Scuffs

Reg. 3.99

Soft terry scul*'

Sale

25%

OH

Towels St. Mary Thick & Thirsty

2.88

Rog 3.99................Salei

Ladies Shoes with Aggie-Type Styling & Open Toe saie

If Perfect, 14.99 Slightly Irregular.

5.99

Playtex Bras

Reg. 10.00 to 16.00 Saie

20%

Off

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

The Daily Rflctor. Qr0nvlll, N.C.

Sund.Mey27.l964

LAURA ANN DAUGHTRY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alan Daughtry of Route 2, Ayden, ^ho announce her e^agement to Robert Alan Zalimeni, son of Mr. ^nd Mrs. William Ryan of Newtown, Pa. A July 7 wedding is planned.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

For the sake of this story, well call : the high school Central. Well place it : somewhere in the Midwest, say Min-; n^polis. Central has a football team,

' a band, a Latin club and until this : moment, it had a senior class of : about 200.

: To make a point, were going to let : Central High School assume the burden of a 1 the teenagers who will

die IN ONE YEAR in drunk-driving-> related deaths.

; There will be no senior class at : Central this year. There will be no : senior class for the next 45 years! By : that time, 9,000 young i^ple will have never lived to see their diploma.

! Half of them may never have taken : a drink or have driven the car. They : will be the victims of drunk drivers.

; Amanda will be one of them. She ' always believed you had to come ! home with the same boy who took you ! to a dance. She didnt stop to ttnk : that the young boy who showed up at : her door sober was not the same boy ; five hours later who couldnt get the ^ car key in the ignition by himself.

! The junior class prophecy said : Pam was going to be the next woman : Supreme Court justice. She didnt : like her image. She was tired of being ; considered out of it, so she ac-

cepted a ride home from a picnic ! with a boy who fell asleep at the : whel of a car with a beer can in his : band. Pams head went through the : vyindshield.

; Had Andy been born, he would ' have been in the class of 2017, but his mother, who died in the 1994 class, C never had the chance to mar^ or ' give birth to him. She was riding a : bicycle at dusk when a motorist who : too much at his retirement

party ran her down.

I Central High School closed its - doors in 2029 as its enrollment steadi-: ly decreased.

: The halls echoed with school songs that were never sung, valedictorians

ELIZABETH ROSE MESSICK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Messick of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Christopher Lee Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harley Williams of Denver, Colo.' The wedding is planned for Sept. 8.

who never spoke and cheers that were never heard. But more than that were the promises of 9,000 destinies that were never to be fulfiUed.

The people of this country cham-)ion the lives of helpless seals, un-x)m babies, abandoned dogs and cats, abused children, alcoholics, the elderly and the disea^-ridden. Vl^en will we weep for the phantom classes at Central High? The would-have-beens, the should-have-beens who thought death was a companion to old age.

To be factual I would have to point out that in the 45 years that the senior classy of Central were wiped out, 405,000 young people between the ages of 15 and 24 would also have died, eliminating the need for 44 more Central High Schools.

When you add to that the number of parents, brothers, sisters, grandparents, friends and lovers who died with them, the toll of human misery is etaggering.

Thats not a pun. Its a reminder.

.''' '--'i

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

#1

Cleaning

Service

KATHRYN LEIGH KELLEY...S the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Kelley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Durward William Walker Jr., son of Mr. and Mre. Hassell Bailey of Greenville. A June 30 wedding is planned.

BERYL AITHEA GATLIN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Gatlin of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Tony Rolane White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe White of Williamston. The wedding will take place June 30.

Memorial Day Savings

The Hi-Cut Brief

by-

Ckristian

Dior

INTIMATES

20%

off

Cotton Bra & Panties

by Lily of France

20% off

Select Group of

Robes & Gowns

50-75% o

One Rack

Panties

at

Lori s

Carolina East Centre

HRS M-T 10 6 Fri 10 9 SAT 10 6

Well Experienced

Bonded

Now Expanding In Grejenvllle Area. Aiming To Please.

/

Homes Business Routine Help Spring Cleaning

946-0609

Definitely Worth Calling For Good Servios

10x13

Wall

Portrait

plus package

(frame not included)

21 color portraits

including 10x13 wall portroit

1Q95

includes

iFoSc deposit

Photographic package contains 110x13 waii portrait pius 2BxlOs, 3-5x7s and 15 waiiet size coior portraits. No appointment necessary. 95c for each additionai subject. Poses our seiection.

Also Available In Addition To This Offer.

Black Background & Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JUNE 2

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store Is open) Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

Portrait Studio

Use your SearsCharge

\0

p\USi

***

Downtown Pitt Plaza

0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 27,1964

Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon

Peggy Jackson Congleton and Lindsay Ray Nelson were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Dr. Harold Deitch performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Rosemary Fischer, organist, and Mrs. Wayne Mills sang Because and The Wedding Prayer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Deitch.

The bride is the daughter of Robert Lee Jackson of Washington and the late Mrs. Jackson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Stokes.

The bride was escorted by her brother, Elbert Lee Jackson, of Virginia Beach, Va. She wore a formal gown of ivory bridal satin designed by Jessica for Gunne Sax. The Victorian inspired dress was fashioned with a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace florets.

The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke bordered in silk Venise lace that extended down the bodice front. The full bishop sleeves of Er^ish net extended to a cuff ov^'laid in silk Venise fastened with satin buttons. The gathered skirt fell from a basoue waistline. She wore a walking length illusion mantilla edged in siU Venise lace beaded with pearls

to complement her gown. Her veil was attached to a Juliet headpiece trimmed in beaded lace. Slw carried a nosegay of pink roses, miniature white and pink carnations and babys breath tied with white streamers laced with pink and white miniature carnations.

Sarah Hunt of Farmville was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Delores Woolard of Chocowinity and Enid Nelson of Greenville. They wore lilac chiffon dresses each styled with a sheer lace yoke and high neckline edged with Venise lace. The long sleeves were

"We^ve found the vacation youve been looking for

WIMBLEDON EXPRESS #3

A whole spectrum of tennis, including Men's Final

9 days from ^2,045 to ^2,495

Depart July 01, 1984

For free brochure and booking details call:

Above ratea (or land only

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319 Cotanche St.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

finished with a Venise lace ruffle. The full flowing skirt was tied at the waist with a cowdinating satin sash.

Junior Ixidesmaids were An^e Ruth Congleton and Tory Beth Mills of Greenville. They wwe suede rose long dresses of wganza over taffeta styled with a neckline and puffed short sleeves. The full gathered skirts were billowed above the hemline with satin bows. Each attendant carried a long-stemmed pink rose.

Jack Bowen d Williamston, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers inclu Bobby Ray Jackson of Washington and Jeff Padgett of Greenville.

Following the ceremony the families of the bride and bridegroom entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hail.

Guests were received by Cleo Campbell of Chesapeake, Va. Linda Smith of Belvoir registered guests and Vanessa Smith of Belvoir received gifts.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Louis Jackson of Washington, N.C., and wedding cake was served by Mrs. Elbert Jackin of Virginia Beach, Va. Goodbyes were said by Sylvia Edmondson of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunt of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Stokes gave a rehearsal buffet Friday night at Pizza Inn.

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS VACATION STORE

Representative

Why take a chance when you take a vacation?

SM

The

CLOTHES

HANGER

Bridal

Policy

Your Professional Dry Cleaners #1 Carolina East Centre 756-9455 Expert Alterations

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

xmtPOH

PRIl - PRII - niER - niH - PMR

Bring One Shirt In And Get One Cleaned FREE

With $5.00 Order Of Dry Cleaning With Coupon Limit 10 Shirts Please Offer Expires May 31,1984

MEMORIAL DAY

SALE

linen & silk suits

group of dresses group of jeans linen & twill slacks

clamdiggers & summer skirts

cotton print & strapless terry sundress

25% off

331/3-50% 050% o 14 19

beach cover-ups

2499.299914

summer knit tops and cotton blouses1499.1999

TRA SPECIAL

tL 'DiguzE

The Plaza

756-1600

Mon.-Sat. 10-6

After a weckbiig trip to east of the Mississippi River, the

colle will

liveinGf^ville.

The bride is employed by Pitt County scbotds and the brideiptmn w(NksatDvqpoot.

PRECIOUS LEGACY NEW YORK (AP) - The Precious Legacy: Judaic Treasures From the Czechoslovak State Collections is on view at The Jewish Museum through Aug. 26.

The exhibition consists of nearly 300 art objects.

Following its close here, the exhibition will go the San Diego Museum of Art, Sept. 22-Nov. 18; the New Orleans Museum of Art, Dec. 15-Feb. 10,1985; the Detroit Institute of Arts, March 12-May 5,1985, and the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Conn., June 3-July 29,1985.

KaduKMiflBolliDeMgiift

Memorial Day

Special!

I luLfurlnJb

PRICE GOOD THROUGH THE END OF MAY

Compact microwave B 2 Power levels with defrost setting H 2 Speeds

35 Minute timer m Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet.

Wa Will Ba Opan On Mamorial Day.

Model RE53C

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO. FINANCE CHARGES BEFORE AUG. 84.

On

*300.00 Minimum Retail Purchases Ask For Details.

MRS. NELSON

402 W. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-1232

STORE HOURS:

Unprecedented Pre-Season Sale At Andalusia Interiors Of Summer Merchandise.

Begins Tuesday

40%-50%

Off

Mcadowaaft Wrought Iron

gardenia white ' antique green

Loveseat, Spring Chair, Chair, Table

Sale*269

Reg. $564.00

Glider & Swing

Meadowcraft Wrought Iron

gardenia

white

antique green

48" Table 4 Chairs

Reg $799 Salehs 5 9

42" Table - 4 Chairs

Reg. $731.00

Sale349Picks ReedRattan40%-60%

Off

Great Savings On Quality RattanRattan Seating And Dining50%

Savings Up To

0Asian

Designer Rattan Classic

Meadowcraft

Aluminum White Textolene Cushions

Sofa

Chair End Table Cocktail Table

Reg. $1004.00

Sale$599*5

Glider Chair _ *189*

Reg. $315.00

SaleUmbrellas

Sale*99*-*149*

(bases extra)All Straw Baskets

natural painted 1/2,

t Price

Your Full Service Store Free In-Store Consultation

Free In-Town Delivery

Tropitone30%

O Off

In Stock Order

We Will Open Tuesday At 9:00 A.M. For This Spectacular Sale

Redding Vows Said ^ Outdoor Ceremony

riBTHEL - Christme Marie Clift and Michael Edward Brown were united in marriage Saturday after-no(|i at two oc^ in an outdoor tii^ at the home (tf the mother

iNridegroom. Officiating at the doiijle rii^ coremony was the Rev. Norinan Joyner.

Ibe bri(te is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clift of Bethel and the granddaught^ of Louise P. Matthews of Robersonville. The bridegroom is the son of Jean Brown of Bethel and the late William P. Brdwn.

Qiven in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride w(^ a gown of white lace over a white satin underskirt. Her veil was attched to a hat and she carried a bodquet of white silk roses with lavender and pink flowers accented wi$i lavender, pink and white streamers.

fbe matnm of honor was Angela BrdWn, sister-in-law of the bride-grilom. She w(u% a white eyelet street length sundress accented by a )hi^ cummerbund. ^ carried a id^uet of lavender and pink silk rtfses with lavender and pink streamers, bridesmaids were Tonya Mat-tlk;ws of Fountain, cousin of the br^, and Wendy Parker of Bethel. Epch wore a dr^ identical to that o{ the matron of honor accented by a li^nder cummerbund and carried a bei^uet of lavender and pink silk rosp accented with lavender and pink streamers.

Roger Brown of Bethel, brother of thahrid^room, served as best man. Ushers were Russell Clift of Chapel Hit), brother of the bride, and Eric TtamasofAyden.

mother of the bride wore a lavbnder suit accented by a white lad^trimmed blouse. The mother of th^brid^room wore a beige dress. Ea^ wore a pink carnation corsage.

J^n Cannon of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding. Joyce Davenport of Wilmar, c(N)sin of the bride, presided at the r^ter.

Pianist Paul Tucker of Greenville panted wedding music. Tucker and Lisa Carraway of Greenville saqg Never Gonna Let You Go, liking Through the Eyes of Lpve and Just You and I.

A reception was given by Mrs. J^es E. Davenport of Greenville, aiipt of the bride, at the home of the brides parents.

Refteshments served fdkw-ing the rehearsal Friday niit. Several showers were given in honw of tlw couple.

The bride attends Pitt Community College and is employed by Farm Fresh. The bridegroom is a ^duate of N<n1h Pitt High Schod and is employed by G.B. Electric of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will reside near Greenville.

tCoBtmued From Page C-4) DEAR ABBY: I read yoar advice to Unsure About Rocky. You said, Spaying a female reduces her chance of uterine infectionB Since the uterus is removed in doing a spay, its hke saying, A guillotine will reduce the chances of a headache.

IRENE W. BRYANT, D.V.M.

DEAR ABBY: Five years ago my 17-yearK>ld unmarried daughter had a bahy boy that she did not want, so I took that diild and gave him all the mother love he deserved. I paid all the bills, and in all the five years and three months I had him, my daughter didnt offer me one dime for anythingmedical expenses, clothes, food or even a Christmas gift. Two years ago she married, and now she has a daughter who is 6 months old.

Abby, last week she came and took from me the boy that I had raised! Her husband drinks and I am worried about my baby being in that house.

Please print this letter. It may help someone not to make the same mistake I made. I feel like I am dead and dont have sense enough to lie down.

HEARTBROKEN

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: You did what you thought was right

at the tBM, and I have no doubt that it was. Regardleaa of the circnmstanoee, the child is legally your daughters and not yoursunfair as it ssay seess. Had you legally adopted the boy, your stmry would have had a happier ending.

DEAR ABBY: Tliis is an opvn letter to my loving father and some dear, elderly friends:

When will you accept your hearing problem as something which, in most cases, can be helped? There are some wonderfiil, vastly improved hearing aids on the market as wdl as surgical techniques that might help you hear better.

Hear this! I am irritated at your expecting me to shout myself hoarse because you are too stubborn to seek

The OaHy Reftectof. Qreenville. N C profcssinnsi belp. Please see an aadkdogiat m go to a respected ,hearing aid dsaler and at least find oat w^ts available to improve yoar hearing.

Remweber, I love you, but its difficult to love someone 1 am con-stmitly siMWting at*

A DAUGHTER AND FRIEND

Keep opened packages of coffee tigMly eofvered in the rdrigerator to preem freshness.

Sundey. May >7.1904 C-7

Ptiotogrtphy By Allen Peyton

' *

Head Shots Location ShoodoQ

100 e. OerOM St. KleMon sa7-s7oe

Hoitra MeA.-fiL 1;90S:M i

The Village Groomer

Owner,

Barbara Walker

Would Like To Announce

ASahpOM!

Pf/t HaMertp IDalktr I UIm I On.

Awn On Map 22nd.

Annual Antique Lawn Show & Sale

J & Js Antiques

MRS. BROWN

A wooden or plastic cutting board will keep knife blades sharper longer.

Frozen sandwiches and cans of juice wiU help keep a brown bag lunch safe.

7561133 (At Woodside) Allen Road, Route 8

Sunday, June 3 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Food & Drinks Available

James Allen Jenny Moye Leota Tyson

Rain Or Shine, Come!

camine eesr mat k^gnanva

Rsrinstantielief rom aching feet take two cfftiese.

42.00

A pair 0 Romika .shoes. Because Romikas are designed not just to look fantastic, but to feel fantastic too.

Their unique polyurethane soles are gently contoured to evenly support your body weight And filled with thousands and thousands of tiny air bubbles that expand and contract to delicately cushion your every stepand ease v

your busy day "

bn?cSflS Romito^'

relief. From Romika

One ol the

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

greenville

hparkle Your Table with Heritage Beauty ?Heritage ^

;w' 8.99

Perfect for any occasion, Heritage stoneware is safe in your ven, freezer, micro-\)vave and dishwasher.

Express yourself through the versatility of Heritage. Shown are a (ew of the many acc-ssary pieces available.

^Foik Art...Accommodating

'Folk Art

Begular 18.00

inspired by designs of early craftsmen and hand thrown pottery. Folk Art is clishwasher safe and suitable for use in the freezer, the microwave and conventional ovens. Fits Into todays busy lifestyles. Some Accessory pieces shown.

SAVE UP TO 50% ON 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS AND 20% ON OPEN

STOCK PIECES!

Heirloom Reg. 22.50..

ALL

OPEN

STOCK

Give Your Tabietop a Unique Modern Look with Yorktowne

iVorfctowna'

(Regular 18.00.

Vorktowne is fashioned of the linest natural clays and carefully blended salt Glazes. The designs are hand-applied by skilled craftsmen. Safe for dtehwashers, conventional & micro-fvave ovens. Shown pde some of the piany accessories.

For Elegant Occasions Dress Your Table with Heirloom

11.99

Heirloom's delicate floral patterns are reminiscent of fine lacework once found in Great Grandmothers home. A special Pfaltzgraff matte glaze makes it strong and durable. Elegantly simple...delightfully romantic...thats the beauty of Heirloom. Some accessory pieces shown.

Village...Beautiful, Functionai

8.99

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

A century ago, our ancestors decorated everyday objects to add beauty to their homes. This . practice of combining beauty and function inspired Village stoneware with its warmly . toned glaze and hand-applied, rich brown accents. All Village pieces : are readily available in open stock and are freezer, dishwasher, oven, and microwave safe. Shown are some of the many accessories.

VfdksgroSi

An AmericanTradkion

'J*-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sund^. May 27.1964

Double Ring Vows Spoken On Saturday

RALEIGH - Sarah Alexander Swann of Garner and Robert Christopher lacker of Greenville were Ohited in marriage Saturday morning at 11 oclock in the Pullen Memorial Baptist Church in Raleigh. The Rev. David Geo^e Moore officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyst Blane Swann of Gamer. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Made Smith McGrath and Dr. Robert Stephen Tacker, both of Greenville

Nuptial music was provided by David Arwood. organ and piano, and Robert Peckham, trumpet, both of Raleigh, and Ingrid Winter, flute, of Norttompton, Mass.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ecru voile in turn-of-the-century style with a high neck and bishop sleeves. The bodice and cuffs were trimmed with silk Venise lace and satin ribbon. She wore a fingertip veil of bridal illusion attached to a shepherdess hat appliqued in matching Venise lace. She carried an arm b^quet of white sweetheart roses accented with ivy, babys breath and satin ribbon.

Rene Beth Lemons of Raleigh was

maid of honcH-. Bridesmaids were Gail Swann Hendricks Nags Head and Elizabeth Parke Swann d Point, both sisters of the tMide, Susan Dawn Tacker <rf Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Jean Sterling Smith (rf Rald^, cousin d the bride. Each attendant wore a navy blue linen dress styled with a fitted bodice, A-line ^urt and bolero jacket. Each attendant wiMre pearls and carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers accented with ivwy satin ribbon.

Best man was father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Dennis Walter Heame erf Winston-Salem, Sidney Mallenbaum and Harry Howard Posey, both of Chapel Hill, and Ronald Edward Swann of Raleigh, brother (rf the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a full length gown of turquoise crepe designed with an accordian pleated skirt and chiffon bodice. Uie mother of the bridegroom wore a fiNinal gown of lilac crepe featuring^a three tiered drape in Uk front.

A reception was held at the Raleigh Hilton following the ceremony. Champagne Charlie, a jazz trio from Chapel Hill, entertained during the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wheeler welcomed guests. The brides table was atteiKled by Jacquelyn Gullatte Swann, sister-in-law of the bride, and Ms. Stuart Snyder. Nancy Moore and Linda Eakes served cake. Goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Vernon, Ms. Terry Schurter and Albert Collins.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the family of the bridegroom at Don Murrays Barbeque Restaurant. A luncheon was given in the North Carolina State College Faculty Club; hostesses were Mrs. Farmer S. Smith, aunt of the bride, and Jean Smith, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Aaron Wilder and Wendy Wilder entertained with a coffee Saturday morning at their Garner home. A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening of given by Lynda and Van Wheelei*, Linda and Allen Eakes and Nancy and David Moore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler.

The bride and the bridegroom are both graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bride is an inventory assistant at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., and the bridegroom is a graduate student and research assistant in the department of geology at the University of Maryland.

After a wedding trip to Ocrac(rfie, the couple will reside in Silver Spring, Md.

MRS. TACKER

^ Gift Idea! ^

Pineapple and Pine Cone Necklaces

Photographic Pen Marker

Large and Small

Jackies Ole House

753-3944

11 MUnWntof CrMiivUle. Vt Mil* Off 264 On Hwy. 13 (Snow HIII-GoMiboro Rd.)

Price, about $1.30.

Frl. ft Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5

, Childrens Room

featuring

Short Balloons $10

Sizes 2-4 (flowers or stripes).....................

Shortalls For Boys Sizes 2 4 loddier *19.50 Long Lined Balloons 4T ^22.00

Sundresses Sizes 2 4T

Hand Smocked Bonnets*14.00 *18.50

Handmade & Hand Smocked

Dresses Sizes6Mos.-3.....

*36.50

Dresses

by Alisa Jarrett

The Smockcry, Scarlett Rabbit - Sizes 2-6

Linen Pinafores $07 en

With Handmade Lace by Paper White Sizes 4-6...... O # . O V

Orders Can Be Taken For French Hand-sewn & Smocked Dresses & Shortalls

Hanging Nursery Lamps

' Arlington Blvd.

242()

Miss Viti, Mr. Bryant Marry In Garden Wedding

MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS AT

Deborah Elizabeth Viti and Dwight Bryant were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in a garden weddii^ performed at the home of Billy and Edith Warren d

TRUMBULL, Conn. (UPI) - The latest pen from a Trumbull manufacturer is a photographic maricer with extra fine point and ink that is permanent on photo^aphs, photo albums and instant prints. Jonathan Weinstein, marketing manager of the Pilot Pen Co. of America, also recommends the pen for labeling and coding negatives, trays, bottles, glass carriers and plastic slide mounts. It can be used to identify photos mounted on acetate-covered

Farmville, aimt and imcle of the turide. Eric Vomelsoo performed the double ring coremfmy.

John C. >Titi of Streamwood, DI., is the father d the txicte. Her mother is the late Janice E. Viti. The bride-gro^ is the s<m (rf Hazel Black (rf Spring Lake and the late Carey Bryant.

Janet Williams and Julie Tucker presented a inrogram d nuptial music.

Valerie Viti of Streamwood, HI., sister of the Inide, was maid of honor and the best man was Keith Bryant of Greenville, brotter of the bridegroom. The i^r was Dale Frazier (rfTarboro.

The tMide wore a white floor length nrffled {Mincess styled dress. The bodice had a lace overlay and sweetheart neckline with picot edging. The fnmt had loop and button closings and long sleeves which were trimmed with lace and ribbon (m the cuffs. She w(ffe a spray d babys breath in her hair and carried a silk bouquet of daisies and miniature carnations.

The h(MMM- attendant w(Hre a yellow (krfted swiss floor length ruffled dress with a sweetheart neckline, short sleeves with lo(^ and button closing. She carried a bouquet of silk daisies.

A reception followed the ceremony.

The couple will live in Bethel after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride is employed by Empire Bn^hes in Greenville and the bride-

UNITED FIGURE SALON

ALL INACTIVE CHARTER MEMBERS NO PENALTY-ONLY *14

(ONE WEEK ONLY)

REGULAR MEMBERSHIP ONE MONTH *18*

SUN TANS-15 VISITS *26*

CALL NOW

RED OAK PLAZA (CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY) 756-2820

J

joi

wJ

isj

pi

art

bQ

ttM

it[

Just For Kids

is having a

MRS. BRYANT

Pre-Summer Sale

Entire Inventory 20% off

*

*

*

*

*

A

Absorbent Fabrics Are For Runners

Everything Must Go!

Fall Merchandise Is Arriving

groom is employed at Grady White Boats also in Greenville.

Star trio

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A trio of English stars Sarah Miles, Ian McShane and Diana Quick - will back up Donald Sutherland in Ordeal By Innocence for producers Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus of The Cannon Group.

Based on the thnller by Agatha Christie, the drama deals with a bereaved daughter whose innocent brother is executed for murdering their mother.

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - The wnmg running clothes can kill, says a university extension human development specialist.

Weari^ vinyl, rubber or plastic garb while running knocks the bodys thermostat out of kilter and prevents natural body cooling by sweat evaporation, said Leon Rottman, of the University of Nebraska.

Rottman said a 21-year-old Cincinnati man who died of heat str(Ae while running in a vinyl sauna suit had a body temperature of 106 (tegreesF.

Runners should wear only absorbent fabrics, such as cotton or cotton and wool blends that cool the body naturally by absorbing sweat, he said.

Sale ends Sat., June 2nd

Service Is Our Specialty

Join The Summer Camp Program At

Winterville Child Care Center

Ages 5-9 Enjoy:

Swimming Lessons Three Times Weekly

With Certified Instructor In Private Pool

Other Activities Include: Movies Bowling

Skating

Arts & Crafts

Ages 6 Weeks - 4 Enjoy:

Picnics Wading Pool

Summer Games

Fun

Enroll Now By Calling

355-2585 Or 752 1613 535 South Church St., Winterville

\

ENTIRE STOCK

inenV\feaNes!

Every Table Reduced! i|

1%

MONDAY thru SAT

album pages and marking on borders of resin-coated papers.

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

S^k@azeBo

PRE-INVENTORY

SALE

Spectacular Storewide Savings Of

20%ro50%

Sorry, No Bank Cardt This Sale

1

Se aze6o

614 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-0771

Open DaUy 10 AM to 6 PM Wodding Registry

EMnRE STOCK

OxfonI Clolh

45 AND 60 WIDE

REG.

$2.99

&

S3.33

14on

SKCUlASSMTKn

Sport ji Dress Coltons

45"

REG.

$3.49

CANDLEWOODS

Gauze Ekgaice

45 WIDE

45"

REG.

$4.99

(OH

JL

4

SPEaALwKL^

Burlington Sportswear

60"

REG.

$3.99

J. VINCENT

Designer Cotton Prints

45"

REG.

$3.99

Ready Made

Remnants

*

(on

(^wd Reasons For Remodeling

jienod^Bg a kitcben s a time-

coa^piiig, dirty ami (rftoi messy jo^ % It may mean going without w^^ 4Dd electricity for days. And it is kidbabty going to cost more than

all the natives, there many good reasons to remodel, Dr. Glenda Herman, extension specialist, Nwth Cardina University, it e usually easier to remodel than it ^ to move to a new house. Evoaif the planned remodeling is extensive, ittinay be worth it to stay in a d^9^ neighborhood.

You avoid costs associated witt selling, moving, bmlding or biqm%. Hi^ home mortgage interest rates may also discowage you, but remember that home improvement fnanciog generally carries a higher inteest rate than that of a home mortga^, Dr. Herman says.

Remodeling the kitchen can increase resale value of the bouse 70 to 90 percent, depeidii^ on factors such as the pre^t cmdition ai the home and the n^bmrbood.

Remodelii^ h a good investment when the kitchen is in poorer conditimi than the rest of the house.

It may not be a good investment whn aU of ttie house is in poor condition, or if remodeling increases the value of the house far above the value of the exiting houses in the nei|hhorhood, Dr. Herman advises.

The coat collar on a mans jacket should fit closdy arotmd the neck with about half an indi of the shirt cdlar showing. The coat length should cover the seat of the trousers regardless of the mans hdght.

UNDERPRESSURE?

When die pressure is on, at work or at home, some people go overboard tryiiog to remove stress. Hie person who begins jogging, meditating and scheduling regular rekxatkm exercises grim de-ternnaton is like a yaupon tree on the beadi trying to avoid the wind, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extenskn human development specialist, ^klcth Carolina State UmvcisHy.

Such hUense efforts to avoid'or handle stress can add to the total load. Avoiding aD is a hopeless task. There seems to be no

Th Pity RHctor. GfiwW. N.C.

Sundiy.liya7.i9X C-9

Tis The Season To Start Next Winters Quilt.

S

See Ut For Ideas, Designs,

m

substitute for affection, communication and These dont prevent stress, but do he^ us sail through stressful storms, Dr. Hawkins says.

Qwih& GtftSbop

OaMd Satwrday*

M5S.EaaaSt AcnwFiaaiTiM aMaaOf Art 7SMS17

Fabric ft Time Saving Supplies.

m

Check Our Classes Starting In June.

NOTE: Cloaed Monday, Memorial Day

jf

Great Selection of Sofas, Chairs and Sleepers, Fantastic Savings

*

Hurry Dont Miss

Great Selection of Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Fantastic Savings

Shop Early For Best Selections

Furnitnt Conpaiji

jF

JF

>F

jF

.}

S

Tremendous Savings On Everything in our Store. Shop our Spacious Showrooms and Save Like Youve Never Saved Before.Memorial Day Sale

1-1-

::AII Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

^25%

Off

Solid Brass Floor Lamps

Reg. $109.95

*69

Sale

Leathercraft Lounge

Chair & Ottoman

Top Grain Brown Leather. Reg. $1549.00.

s.. *888

Entire Stock

W Solid Oak &

Mdmme Solid Maple

Dinettes

By Cochrane, Large Selection

Sale Begins Monday Morning at 8:30 A.M. and continues thru Wednesday, May 30th.

Up to

Of Chairs, Tables & Hutches.

Reduced

25/o 50/o

Table & 6 Bowback Chairs In Oak & Maple As Shown

'Reg.$900.00 . Sale *579

'ft-

All Berkline Rediners and Wallaways On Sale

Prices Start as low as

*199

Save up to $200.00

Lounging T.V. Viewing FullRaclin#

Easy room arranging since chair ma be placed just from the wall Wallaway^^ WUI not touch wall m any position, great space saver!

# SINGER

PURNITU R1

One Group Sofas

Large selection of covers & styles. 1/2

Price

6 PC. Solid Pine Den Suite

Sofa, 2 Chairs, Party Ottoman & 2 End Tables.

Reg. $759.00

Sale

*529

Oriental Rugs 100% Wool

Reg. Salo

9x12.............. $579.00 349.00

6x9........ $279.00 $199.00

2x4 ................$79.00 $39.95

One Group Discontinued Oak a Pecan

Wall Units By Thomasville.

Solid Mahogany Antique Reproduction

Bedroom Group

1/2

Price

By Davis Cabinet Co. All Bedroom Pieces In Stock......

Price

Nothing Held Back

Sofa Sleepers-----

Price

Thomasville Pecan & Oak

Wall Units

Hall Trees

1/2 1/2

1/2

$-| 088

Price

One Group

Price

Occasional Chairsi 10

Living Room & Bedroom ....... If

Sleeper Sofa Sale

Early American Hiback

Double Size Sleeper

Brown & Blue Nylon Print Reg. $699.00

$OQQOO

Sale 099

Queen Size Sleepers

In Loose Pillow Back Style Large Selection Of Covers Reg. $899.00

-499

Loveseat Sleeper

Beige Corduroy Reg. $799.00

Sale

$45900

'4?c. Oak Bedroom Suite

' By Singer. Triple Dresser & Hutch Mirror ' Cannonball Bed. 5 Drawer . Chest and Nighistand.

Reguiar999.oo a.- w w ^ ' p, ..g years of Continuous Service to Eaeiern ivonn oaroima ne.uy v/. r.n.Mw v,u.

***********************;**********************************

Sealy Mattress Sale All Sealy Posturepedics in Stock 1/2 Price!

Taft Furniture

CompanyYour Outdoor Furniture Headquarters

30% Off

WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS IS PVC? THELOOKOFRAHAN...

THE DURABILITY OF SPACE AGE POLYMERS!

Large lelectioii of styles, covert, and colon to chooie from.

Casual

^ttan

(Not Shown)

6030 Adjustable Chaise 6021 Loveseat

6023 Sofa

6031 Designer Chaise

Award Winning Outdoor Furniture!

21

An exciting new design, It has the look, the feel, the quality of rattan with the exceptional durabillly of PVC Construe tion. Features comfortable cushions and authentic hand-wrapped joints Amy Casual is stackable and the collection includes dining chair, loveseat, sofa, ottoman, designer chaise and adjustable chaise.

lOit Oxvng Chev

4642 Dining Table

30% Off On All Special Order*

lAlk 1WM ,

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinflon Ave. Downtown Greenville 90 Day Caih Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

752-5161

liyaway Plan "86 Years of Continuous Sefvic. to Eastern North Carolina Plenty Of Free ParkInQ Next To Our Store.

i I

Couple Mames In Winterville Church

Engagements Announced

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Missionary Baptist Church was the scene,of the wedding of Susan D(Hreen Purser of Maury and David Glenn Gathercole of Apex Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The Rev. Bill Leary officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Nu{^ial music was performed by organist Libby Braxton and soloist June Sandlin.

The bride is the daughter of Bonnie D. Purser of Maury and D.B. Purser of Bayboro. The bridegroom is the son of Edna W. Gathercole of New Bern and the late F.E. Gathercole Sr.

The bride was given in marriage by her family. Ste wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with clipped reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net re-embroidered in a floral motif centered with pearls. Beaded alencon lace outlined the yoke and centered the bodice front. Matching lace accentuated the dr(H>ped waistline. The full sheer bishop sleeves featured fitted cuffs overlaid in the embroidered lace. The full skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore a chapel length veil of imported illusion held in place by a Juliet headpiece trimmed in silk Venise lace. She carried a cascade silk bouquet of white miniature carna-

Cold Drinks Throughout Day

A freezer works more efficiently when it is full, but last summers bounty of home-frozen foods is probably practically gone. A refrigerator and freezer also works best if the door isnt being opened frequently during warm, humid weather.

Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolin State University, has a way to fill the freezer and to keep the kids from opening the refrigerator door a dozen times a day for a cold drink.

Fill clean plastic jugs with water or fruit juice, and put them in the freezer. Be sure to leave enough room so that the liquid will be able to ex|nd when it freezes without splitting the jug.

Each morning, take a frozen jug from the freezer and set it in the sink, It will thaw gradually throughout the day, and the children can get their own cold drinks without (^ning the refrigerator door.

Change Hairstyle With New Chipin

NEW YORK (UPI) - From punk to pouf, long to short, a woman can change her hairstyle with a new type q( wig called the Clipion. The small, U^tweight designs are held in place with four small, patented clips just behind the natural hairline, so your own haii^ can be brushed and blended into the hairpiece. The m^ucts are made with synthetic fibers of differing shades and thicknesses designed to give the wig the appearance and feel of natura hair. 'iTiey were developed by hair designer Sture Osten of New York. , Hie price range, $55-$65.

tions, white miniatiffe daisies and red roses surrounded by ivy,

Gwen P. Taylor of Monroe served as matron of honmr. She wore a yellow floral formal length gown designed with a with a scoop neckline, full gathered skirt, capelet collar and ribbon belt. Ste carried a bouquet of six yellow roses surrounded by daisies and ivy.

Bridesmaids were Jeannine B. Pickier and Janie G. Harris, both of Winterville. Each bridesmaid wore a formal length gown of yellow taffeta styled with a scoop neckline, full gathered skirt, capelet collar and ribbon belt. Each bridesmaid carried an arm bouquet of three yellow roses surrounded ny daisies and ivy.

Best man was Jerry L. Gathercole of Wilmington. Ushers were Bill Bullard of Greenville and George Johnson of New Bern.

Following the ceremony, a reception was'given by family members at the church.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

Yardage Shoppe

Home of Quality Fabrics Courtesy, A^stance and Friendship

ALL CALICO

V3

PRINTS........

OFF REG. PRICE

ONE GROUP

.V3-

SPORTSWEAR..

OFF REG. PRICE

CRAFT

BOOKS......

V3

OFF REG. PRICE

DMC THREADS.

25^^

iwYardage Shoppe

Opm Mon.-Fri. 10 *tU 8 Sat 10 til S

2802 E. lOlh St Graanvllla 7S2-7250

LOU ELLEN GARRIS...is the dai^ter (rf Wilbur Asa Garris of Ayden and Betty Jean Ruffn (tf Bethel, who annouirce her engagement to W. Eugene Allen, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Duane Allen of Ayden. The wedding is planned for June 23.

Dynasty duds HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Twentieth Century-Fox Licensing and Merchandising Corporation and After Six Inc. have announced plans to market a new line of fonual clothes inspired by the ABC-TV nighttime soap opera, Dynasty. The studio said the merchandising partnership is a three-year, worldwide deal with options for additional terms.

The clothes will be based on gowns worn in the series by Linda Evans and Joan Collins and the formal garb of co-star John Forsythe. Hie Dynasty Collection, due to makes its debut this fall, will include a new color, Dynasty Blue, which was described as being almost black.

LILLIAN R. CARNEY...S the dau^ter <rf Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dell Roberts of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Roy Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips of Wilson. A June 30 wedding is planned.

Keaton cast

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Diane Keaton, whose best performances were in Woody Alten movies, will team with Australias Mel (Mbsim to star in Mrs. S(rffel, a love stinry set in the 1920s.

Miss Keaton, wlu) won the 1977 Oscar for best actress as the title character in Annie Hall, will be directed by Gillian Armstrong, who directed two Australian films, Star Struck and My Brilliant Career.

Gibson, best known f(Nr his performances in Gallipoli and The Road Warrior, recently played heroic mutineer Fletcher Cfanstian in Bounty and ciwtarred with Sissy Spacek in The River.

Carolina Country Day School

Registration Grades K-6

Kindergarten Orientation Tuesday - May 29th 1:30 p.m.

For further information call 756-2244

Bruce Prefinished Hardwood Flooring

We have the full line of famous Bruce hardwood floors. Luxurious planks and parquets with the easy-care baked-in finishes. Choose do-it-yourself or professionally installed styles in either glue-down or nail-down versions. Now's your chance to add the natural beauty of a Bruce hardwood floor to your home at popular prices. I

NOW THRU JUNE 15TH

HOME

IMPROVEMENT UNLIMITED

West End Shopping Center 355-2250 Becky Wood and Peggy Ryaden, Owners

18 ore

QI-HiiS Nwk we ow UrNKku wHh

' .Sp^odF. BfwaHiirM ehe k

. and hop us oeleihi% Hrih Whffi on QH oir tUna, Crijwil,"

pollwis, 08 well o?>

QU IWrCnOinj,

^peciol ordeK; oh china, ^ili/er/or

(j(xh^ iius pleQije-. peeiai (3Hjr Chino bridc<n

S:

( Come bq

656 Arlington Boulevard 'Located Next to Kitchen Cupboard 756^)949

Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ^ '*

Ttw EWy RXfctOf. Grnvill. N C

SutKk^. May 2?. 19B4 C-11

*<k* %

ti

V'' Vv*ONE DAY ONLY

MONDAY

OPEN 6 BIG HOURS 10 AM> 6 PMmmt SAVINGS

>{&

,<1*

Man Size Recliner

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m

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168

Singer Formal Traditional Oak Trestle Table

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649

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Includes Triple Dresser, Landscape Mirror, Chest, Headboard And 2 Free Night Stands.

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998

Mattress Sets

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Full $279

Queen $359

*98

*138

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Rattan Sofa And Loveseat

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648

7Rfi.fi *52

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^HRHc.Homit*..E. Greenville. N.C.

Our Market Valuet do. necessarily reflect the prices I charged by all our com^tl-I tors, but are an earnest effort to provide a reaiistic guide for comparing furniture of similar graded quality.

arly Americana

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HOURS:

Mon.'Fri. 10-9 PM Saturday 10-6 PM

Engagements Announced

SUSAN JANE McKINNEY...is the daughter of Barbara Kimball of Greenville and James McKinney of Butler, Pa., who announce her engagement to William Jeffrey Bland, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D Bland of Black Jack. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

Viudal ^

S&ivice

degiste Qit

^eCepkom

355-2583

ast

AUDREY HOPE FORD...is the daughter of Audrey Glisson Ford of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Kenneth Earl Holloman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl Holloman of Tarboro. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Henry Walton Ford Sr. The wedding will take place June 24.

Follow Rule Of Tliiiinl) For Plants

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 Hillis 758-7261 Sheldon Downes, Pres,, 756-4722

Nam_

Address.

.Phone.

Birthdate.

Detach and bring with you

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

GRIMESLAND - The wedding ceremony of Catissa Martin of Route 1, Grimesland, ami Dennis Ray Strickland Jr. of Route 2, Walston-burg, took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Dale Albertson officiated at the double ring ceremony, which was held at the Route 1, Grimesland home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Strickland Sr. of Route 2, Walstonburg, and the father of the bridegroom served as best man.

Maid of honor was Amy Winstead of Simpson. Bridesmaids were Angela Martin of Black Jack and Lisa Martin of Grimesland, both sisters of the bride, and Melissa Strickland of Walstonburg, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girls were Jaime Martin of Grimesland, sister of the bride, and Cindy Stricldand of Walstonburg, sister of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Tony Strickland, brother of the bridegroom, and Keith Sawyer, both of Walstonburg, and Randy Forbes of Black Jack, brother-in-law of the bride.

ITHACA, N Y. (UPI) -Horticulturist Charles Mazza has one rule of thumb for successful gardening in containers.

Always water plants until the water drips from the holes in the bottom of pots, says the Cornell University Extension horticulturist.

Mazza says you dont need a watering meter or other gadget to monitor the wetness of soil in a flower pot. Just touch the soil in your houseplant pots regularly.

Cactus or dracaena or other plants that need soil on the dry side should be allowed to go completely dry before watering, Mazza says.

African violets, ferns and other plants that should be kept evenly moist at all times should be watered as soon as the surface of the soil becomes slightly dry, he says.

In pots that are 8 to 16 inches in diameter, he says, test for moisture by sticking a finger 1 to 2 inches into the soil.

A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Gretta Albertson and soloist Linda Suggs.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal Victorian-inspired gown made by the mother of the bride. The gown was made of white chantilly lace over taffeta designed with a high ruffled neckline and ribbon trim. The fitted bodice of taffeta was overlaid with a lace blouson encircled at the waist with a satin sash. The long fitted puff sleeves were fashioned of chantilly lace edged with a deep cuff. The gathered skirt and attached chapel train were bordered with a deep flounce of lace trimmed with satin ribbon. She wore a fingertip veil of pencil-edged illusion which fell from a circlet of white silk flowers. Her bouquet of spring flowers included yellow roses, daisies, miniature carnations and babys breath.

The maid of honor wore a lilac gown of chantilly lace with a natural waistline accented with satin ribbon. The fitted bodice featured a high neckline and a sheer yoke. She wore a white wide brimmed hat and carried a spring bouquet of silk flowers consisting of a mixture of yellow and lilac roses. The bridesmaids wore a yellow gown styled like that of the honor attendant and wore yellow hats. Each carried a bouquet like that of the honor attendant.

The flower girls wore dresses styled similar to that of the bride, one of which was white with lilac trimming and one of which was lilac

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with white trimming. Each flower girl wore bows in their hair and carried a basket of flower petals.

The mother of the bride wore a formal orchid gown. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal blue gown. Both mothers were honored with yellow rose corsages. Grandmothers of the couple, Ethel Martin of Grimesland, Retha Wells of Wilson, and Mrs. Leroy Strickland of Saratoga, were presented with carnation corsages.

Cheryl Jones of Wilson presided at the register.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride. Mary Kite, aunt of the bride, poured punch, and Linda Morgan, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School. The bridegroom graduated from C.T. Beddingfield High School and is employed at Foster-Forbes in Wilson.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Route 2, Walstonbuig.

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THE HEATS ON If you have an older friend and relative living alone, remember that it is important to check on him or her daily during hot weather.

The old can easily fall victim to heat-related medical problems, These include heat stroke, heat cramps and heat exhaustion, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist, North Carolina State University.

These disorders could be serious or even fatal if not treated promptly.

Have you ever wanted your diamcMids remounted?

At Cariyle & Co. you can. While you wait. While you watch! Choose from a thousand different styles. One day only.

Monday, May 28, 1984 Carolina East Mall

If the setting of your favorite diamonds is no longer stylish, or simply wan-out, come to our diamond remounting event.

Choose from over a thousand 14 and 18 karat gold settings, including all styles of rings, pendants, earrings, men's jewelry orvd more. All work will

be done before your eyes by on expert crattsrrxjn. Our jewelry designer will be available to assist in your selection.

For your convenience, on appointment is suggested, but not necessary. There is no obligation to

buy.

Carlyle & Co.

Fine jewelers since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756-8734 Use any maja aedit card a our own charge.

Th Dally Wtiltlor.OmiwlW. N.C.

Sundw.Mway. iq64 0^3TIny Wonders Of The World Are 50 Years Old

;CALLANDER, Ont. (AP) - The odds were 57-million4o>l against it in those days.

IBut it happened 50 years ago to an unsuspecting tarm couple living in anisdated log farmhouse in ttie Nocthen Ontario bush country.

*0n May 28,193i Elzire Dkime, 25, ^ve birth to quintiq>lets - five identical girls with a combined of omy 13 pounds, 6 ounces.

;Tne world developed an im-niediate love affair with the five tiny wondos. The IH(mne family would nbverbethesame.

:To EMre Dionne, the birth of five (jiildren all at once was not <mly a shock but an embarrassment.

''Th^ll think we are pigs, she siid.

Por their fathm*, Oliva, the birth (tf the .first surviving quintuplets in ipedical rec<Nrds meant five m<Hre tnouths to feed doubling the t^ber (rf cfailcbrra in the family.

; 'iTo the rest (rf the wwld, it was a miracle, an event so incredible at the time that few believed the initial pews bulletins. Once the birth was confirmed, however, the Dionne iQui^plets were eagerly welcomed dinihg the worrisome, excitement-starved Depression years.

.Within hours of the births, reporters swarmed to Callander on Lake :Mpissing just south of North Bay, then (XHiverged on the Dionne home-

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One Chicago newspaperman brou^ a kerosene-heated incubator to rqilace the wood^latted basket kept by the stove to keep the infants warm. Others started a drive to collect breast miM to feed the Qumts, two of whom were delivered l)y midwives, the last three t)y Dr. Allan Dafoe (tf Callandm*.

Hundreds of pe^ sent gifts to welcome Marie, Emilie, Cecile, Annette and Yvoime. The curiois gathered outside the Dionne home, straining for a glimpse of the balnes.

Entrepreneurs appe^ at the Dionne domst^ promising riches. Within 48 hours, (Niva Dimne - on tdaniel Routhior, the Corbeil Rmnan Catholic priest - signed a contract to exhitot the girls at the Chicago Worlds Fair.

Inside the powly lit cabin, the five tiny babies and their mother were pe^ously close to death, oblivious to the hoopla they had initiated.

Few, including Dafoe, gave them even a slim chance of surviving more than a few days. Marie, the smallest, weighed sli^tly more than one pound.

But the Quints survived to share a childhood as bizarre as their birth, losing any form of family life and becoming a public spectacle.

Soon after signing the contract fmr the Worlds Fair, Oliva DioniK, reacting to public criticism that labelled him a m(mey-hungry man, refused to go through with the deal.

Two months after the births, the Ontario government ajqimintiMl a board of ^rdians to protect the health and interests of the girls. Two of the four guardians were Dafoe and Olivier Dionne, the Quints grandfather.

Thus began the first of many controversies that have haunted the Quints throughout their lives.

Responsible for their health, Dafoe was given near-complete control over the Quints. He refused to allow

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SUMMER

June 1*30

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Colorful Fieldcrest Beach Towels And Cotton Beach Throws

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- Eyelet Comforters

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- Cotton & Acrylic Blankets

- Cozy Electric Blankets

the girls to live in their funily home ortoplay with their other sisters.

A hospitakinery tor the Qumts was biw across ttie rcmd from the homestead and nurses and teachers were Ured to care for them.

Even though Otiva and Elme were aBowed to visit whenever they wished, they were left almost entire^ out of decisions sboot how their daughters would be raised.

(MivaKonne eventually succeeded his father on the board 0 guardians, bid boycotted meMings in his bitter

The goverunent also announoed it would build a 880,000, seven-bedroom brick home for the entire Dioine frunily dose to the mmoiT biHldings. The family now with 12 cliikhen - moved into the Georgian mansion in IMS and Datoe resi^ tt the Quidspersoulphysidan. .

Thefr frune'coidiiiued to grow, but they suffered increasing tension at home with a famity toey dkkBl know weD. Later, they would caU it Ihe saddest home weevcr knew.

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battle to repdn custody of the Qumts. It would be nine years before the family was reunited undo' one rod.

Meamriiile, the attractive darkhaired girls wore dressed in idm-tical o^ts every day for puUk viewii^. In the early years, nurses would hold them up from the nursery porch fcH* all to see. Thm in 1937, the public was allowed to view them at [day through a ti^tly-wovm, wire-mesh screen four times a day, freed charge.

The lineup of cars dten stretched two miles iwn the dirt road. R is estimated that nearly 3 million people visited the Quints frun 1934 to 1943 as many as 6,000 ina single day.

Oliva Dionne set iq) a souvenir shop across the road whm be signed autogra(dis for 25 cents apiece.

Politicians, movie stars and celebrities came from around the world. The famed aviatrix, Amelia Eaitart missed a regular sho\^ because of car trouble and was given a private showing in 1937 just a month bef(re she ^appeared in the Pacific on her around-the-world fli^t.

Almost overnight the Quints became a multi-million-dollar industry, bringmg an estimated820 million in tourist revenue to Ontario in 1937 and 1938.

They are still considered a cornerstone of the local tourist industry, with their birth home now a museum.

The Quints amassed wealth of their own from endorsements and four movie contracts. In 1938 their assets were valued at $700,000, a considerable sum then, and later peaking at more than $1 million, which they collected upon their 21st birthday.

But the youngstera lived a goldfish-bowl existence, never leaving the nursery grounds until 1939 when they travelled the 220 miles to Toronto with their family to be presented to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.

Oliva Dionnes crusade to r^ain control of his children slowly gained support from politicians and the public and in 1941 the Ontario government gave him sole guardianship.

School

Menus

Lunch menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are:

Mondayholiday.

Tuesday - pork steak with gravy, fried (^a, stewed tomatoes, hot biscuit and milk.

Wednesday - chick filet on bun, baked beans, chilled peaches, onion rings and milk.

*niursday managers choice.

Friday country style hamburger, buttered corn, mixed v^e-tables, rolls, birthday cake and milk.

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday ham and cheese sandwich, fruit salad, corn on' the cob, and milk.

Tuesday - hot dog on bun, baked beans, applesauce and milk.

Wednesday - chicken salad with potato chips, peas and carrots, sliced peaches, loaf bread and milk.

Thursday - pizza, tossxed salad, dressing, buttered corn and milk.

Friday - cheeseburger on bun, coleslaw, french fries with catsup, and milk.

Lunch menus for the wedi of June 4-11 in both systems will be an-nouncdl by the iiulividual schools.

Confessed Killer Faces 17 Counts

KAUFMAN, Texas (AP) - Self-proclaimed mass killer Henry Lee Lucas still faces at least 17 murder charges after pleading guilty to the 1970 fatal stabbing of a 26-year-old teacher.

State District Judge Glen Ashworth sentenced Lucas to life in prison niursday for the murder of Linda Jane PhiUipe. The 47-year-oId drifter has alreaify been convicted of three other Texas muzders ami has, received sentences of death by injection, life in prismi and 75 years in prison.

Lucas, who claims to have killed more than 350 prople, confessed to the teachers slayi^ in January. He has been charged in at least 17 otbmr murders, most of them in Texas.

In 1962 at age 18, ttiey enrolled at

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Later Yvonne and Cecile took nurses training while Biarie entered a cfmvent and Annette studied musk.

Thai, Aim. 6, 1964, when Emilie was found oead in her apartmoit at a convent, the victim of an epilepsy attadi. Hot illness had been nidwn frmn the public fw almost a decade.

Thousands eS people filed past the cdfin and smit condolences whmi Emilk was buried at Corbeil.

The legend had ended, hut not the controversy or the heartaches.

At Christmas 1955, Oliva Dionne issued a statement that the Quints were turning away from the family and hadnt even sent a Christmas greetmg. i

Three (tf the Quints arrived at the family home Dec. 30 that year for a brief visit, but the family was never again close, especially after the surviving Quints told their story in a 1963 magazine article.

After suffering from depression far many years, Marie died in 1970 of a blood clot on the brain.

The three remaining Quints were reunited with their fan^ at their fathers funeral in 1979. Their ailing mi^r, now 75, still lives at Corbeu iMit has little omtact with Cecile, Yvonne and Annette, who live quietly in the Montreal suburb of Saint-Bruno-de-MontarvUle.

AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

Quality Lessons At A Reasonable Price For Information and Ragistration Plaase Call Rick or Bart>ara Wilkaraon at 756-9996

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C-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, May 27,1984

Social Workers Feel Runaways Are Seeking Help

. % ^ w ^ L. - II- 1.1-^ A. I___t_._______AMf /inA aIca

Sunday, May 27,1984

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Some teen-agers run away for the thrill, others run on impulse, but two Mississippi social workers agree that alt runaways are really running for help.

Its the only option most of them see, said Ed Morrison, director of the Youth Crisis Center in Jackson, "Theyre not planning to run, but something blows up and thats it. TTieyre gone.

Kids usually leave after a family fight, or some kind of crisis situation

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

A POLITICAL PLOY

DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to be our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go hack to our weekly question and answer column. Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

3

^ J1087

0 AQ64

AQ103

EAST

AQJ108

0K87

KJ94

WEST

9752 ^62 0 532

8652

SOUTH

K64 AKQ943

0 J109

7 The bidding:

North East 10 1

4 Pass

5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

South West

3 ^

4 NT

6 'y

Pass

Pass

Pass

, Not too many politicians have made the ranks of the expert bridge player. While President Eisenhower was a competent player, he was not in the top rank. In Britain, Iain MacLeod was one of the countrys foremost stars who rose to the rank of Cabinet Minister, and Sophocles Venizelos represented France in international play before becoming Prime Minister of Greece. Could it be that the politicians habit of promising the world but barely delivering makes for poor partnership trust?

Certainly, Venizelos held back nothing in the bidding. Not only did he make a jump bid with only one ace and two kings, he then calmly went on to Blackwood even though his partner had shown no more than a minimum opening bid.

West led the fourth-best of his partners suit. East won the ace and shifted to a heart. Declarer did not like his chances. East quite likely had the king of diamonds, so it seemed that the slam would fail. However, when all else seems impossible, a politician falls back on his weapon of last resort guile.

Declarer won the trump in hand, led the jack of diamonds to tempt a cover in case West held the king but, when the monarch did not appear, he rose with dummys ace. Now he led a low diamond from dummy, looking for all the world as if he were trying to ruff out the king.

Not surprisingly. East followed low. Declarer won in hand with the ten, ruffed a spade on the table and then proceeded to run his trumps and the king of spades, reducing all hands to two cards. On the table he kept the ace -queen of clubs, while in hand he retained the nine of diamonds and a club. Poor East was in an uncomfortable predicament. He had to keep the king of diamonds to protect against declarers nine, and the guarded king of clubs to prevent dummys queen from becoming a trick. That was one card too many.

East decided to bare his king of clubs, in the hope That declarer would take the club finesse. But Venizelos made no mistake he played a club to the ace and claimed his slam. After all, any good politician should know that he would get no publicity for making a slam via a mere finesse! *-

on impulse, said Gayle Watts, the director of Our House youth shelter in Jackson. They dont put a whole lot of thought into it.

While Ms. Watts and Morrison both work with teen-age runaways, their facilities have difftrent functions. The Youth Crisis Center works as a clearing house, providing a place for a child until the Welfare Department or Youth Court intervenes, Morrison said.

Our House offers counseling, medical services and emergency care in addition to providing shelter. Ms. Watts said the shelters goal is to reunite runaways with their families or to help them find alternative living arrangements.

Our House, operated by Catholic Charities, provides temporary shelter for runaway and homeless teens between 12 and 18 years old. The teen-agers are allowed to remain at the Shelter for up to 14 days, Ms. Watts sakd.

She said Our House is open to

teen-agers who walk in off the street

as wei

11 as those referred bv social service agencies. The Youth Crisis Center, on the other hand, accepts wily referrals.

Were an alternative to the Detention Center, Ms. Watts said. We really work for the kids. Theyre runaways not criminals. Ms. Watts said running away actually can act as a catalyst for change within troubled families.

The problem is laid out before the family. The kid is sayii^ 'I dont want to be here (at hwhe).

It is a crisis situation, but it shows someone is ready fw a diange, so something can be worked out, she said. But first, a kid must realize that running away is not the way to deal with j^lems.

Ms. Watts said there seems to be no specific type of runaway. She said the teen-agers come from many

different backgrounds and they run for many difierent reasons.

Most of them are normal teenage, you couldnt tell them from

any one else. But others come from home situations that are so bad. Theyve been ab^ - sexually, vorbally, and physically.

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Americana Ocho Rios Hotel

Ocho Rios, Jamaica

Simply come in and register, you need not be prewnt to win. Open to anyone over 18. Winner will bo notified. Employees not eligible. Hurry, Ragfstratfon End$ Junu 27,19941

vacatione Good For One Year (A Umited OIW

SAVE 1/2!

Early American Living Room

$299

SOFA ONLYlfJ

Popular styling in a 100%

Nylon cover with genuine wood trim on wings and arm posts. Loose seat cushions for longer wear. Throw pillows included.

LoveMat.....................$249.97

Matching Chalr(not shown) ... $199.97

Maxwell

rURNITURC

Reach For The Good Life'

604 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-3142 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M.

4 WAYS TO SAY

CHARGE

-

tOKBCMT FOB SOIWAY, NAY ST, ISS4

'KsJi.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU noon, you can be nbeUious of limitationa and ddays in being aUe to put your jdeaaactoea. You are fanaginative and aee the ri^t way to accomplish what you desire. ^ ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Ajw. 19) You are frustrated hi the morning and should get control of yoursdf quiddy. Get into phuoeq^hkal studies that are hdpfuL

TAURUS (Aiur.^ to May 20) Not a good day f<MT seeing partnws who are busy, so turn to more pereonal affairs and handle them very well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Medidate quietly in the moming, then be with good friends fmr the amusements that are mutually liked. Be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Listen to the idea a friend has to offw and forget that gamble you want to take which could be dangerous.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Do not permit some home situations to keep you from some outside celebration that is important. Drive with care.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) You have some very good ideas that should be put into action, so dont let little duties stop you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over with an expert how you can better your monetary position now. Be happy at home with your mate and stop conniving.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You have an obession about an activity that should be forgotten, so listen to wise advice of an associate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid one who has given you trouble in the past and do something thouj^tful for those who have done you favors.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. ^) You have already made plans for a happy time so dont permit a friend to get you involved in some other affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at whatever you most enjoy doing and dont let wordly or home affairs bother you. Try not to spend too much money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Store in mind clevw ideas about the onning weeks activities and then handle some affair nearby.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

have one-sided ideas about almost everything, so teach

early not to be prejudiced and to study all sides of any

situation before reaching definite decisions, otherwise

your progenys potentid will be greatly lessened.

*

"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 28,1984

Hoi^cope

from the Carroll Righter Institute M.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day to get into the various practical matters which face you and to handle them in an accepted and proven fason and to make no drastic changes.

4RIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Moming is fine for developing wordly interests, but later dont conunit yoursi^ to anything.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You know how to gain whatever your dedres are, so ^t busy early on such, but dont be too demanding with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans wisely and later be more vnlling to compromise with others. Come to an understanding with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can gain a cherished wish early in the day, then find ways of helping others who are in need.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get backing from a bigwig in A.M. since later you could not reach this busy person or any others. Use tact.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You see many good ways of advancing in your career early but later may find it rough sleddhig. A new contact may be disappointing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It is important that you handle responsibilities in a conscientious manner so that others do not disapprove of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Steer clear of d confrontation with an associate otherwise this could lead to a severance of connections.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Work can be done very well early in the day, but problematical affairs may arise to delay you. Remain poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) State whatever amusements you want to engage in with friends and they soon agree and you can have a fine time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do favors for kin in the moming and they will be grateful but later you may find th<>y become difficult to handle.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Moming is fine for handling communications well and then you can later study information you have received.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be most practical and have the feet on the ground, but needs training in whatever is ideal and imaginative in nature in order to have the greatest potential for living, . otherwise your progeny'would be too monetary-minded. * * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life b larg^y up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ONE HOUR KORETIZIIIi

FREE STORAGE

20% iis 20%

I ONE HOUR KORETIZING

I This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleanlhg a price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens I wearing apparel.

1 I I

II COUPON 0000 MAY 28 THRU JUNE 2

m Coupon Must Accompany ClolhM To BsHonorwl.

FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE Present at 2105 Charles St., GrMnvlll^ _

SAVINGS

lEATMER & SUEDE CLEAMNG

One Day Service On Alteretlons

4

SHIRTS POR

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAVaATUHOAY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., MoncMy thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROUNES Oiop ON a Pickup Station Kwik StHch - 2741 E. 10th St.

District Court Report

The following cases wm disposed d by Judge H. Horton Rotmtree and Jud^ W. Lee Lumpkin m during the April 24-27, 1984, term of Dbtrict in Pitt County.

Wiley Ray Chancy, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Elizabeth Kitrell Clark, Dogwood Drive, exceeding safe speed, prayer for

James Craig Clark, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Raqih Isaac Daughety, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ami costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and nay $50 fee.

Tony Eugoie Holland, ^den, driving while impaired, non suit allowed.

Julie Ann Jackson, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment oi $15 and coats, surrender operators license.

Phillip Lowell Ldunan, Ayden, driv' while impaired, 6 months jail suspend imibation 2 years, pay $250 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.

Phillip Lowell Lehman, Ayden, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Francis Loftin, Ayden, driviiw while impaired, 12 months jail suspendedT probation 2 years, 14 days jail, pay $1000 and costs, surrender operators license; careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal.

Walter Jean Mumford, Kinston, no operators license, 1 day jail suspend on payment of costs.

James Ray Murchison, Second Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Ernest Phillips, Ayden, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Lee Ross, Dudley Street, transport spirituous liquor with seal broken, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Clyde Donnell Simmons, Trenton,

with daedly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and coats.

Cecil Turner Jr., Grifton, occeeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Roy Lee Wallace, GriRon, no registration j^te, voluntary dismissal.

Curtia Earl Whitfield, Simpaoo, driving while impaired, 1 year State Department of Correction, probation 2 years, pay $500 and costs, surrender opmtor's license, 7 days jail; driving while out ci state license suspended, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Whitler, Kinston, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Joseph E. Williams, Winterville, worthless'check, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Gordon Williams. Ayden, driving while license revoked and driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $1000 and coats, probation 2 years, 14 days jail.

Timmy Loftin, Winterville, possession of schedule IV, prayer for judgment

Btion 2 years, pay $250 and costs, 7 daw jail, surrender operators license.

Harry Lee Dixon Jr.. Grifton, no operatOTs license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Howard Carroll Gladson, Greenville Manor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

The nose of Abraham Lincoln on Mount Rushmore National Monument in South Dalcota is longer than the entire face of Egypts Sphinx, according to National Geographic. George Washingtons head would fit a statue 465 feet tall.

Unfinished Furniture

CHIPPENDALE PLANTERS

FURNITURE DEPOTS

621 Watt 10th SI. OrttmNIt 7624229 Batida The

RaHroadOapal

Coggins Mobile Wash

with Spring Ctasnlng Tims Hsrs, Ws Can CIssn Ths Mlldsw And Mold From Tho Extorior Of Your Houso. You Msy Not Nood To Paint. H Psinting Is Nocos-sary, It Is Rocommondod By Painting Compaas To Cbsn Tho Surfaco Bafora Painting.

Fro* Estlmatoa

Robert Coggins Ph. 752-8334

Homo 758-4904

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEEO A FAMILY

SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

YOU SAVE 50 LB. WHOLE

MAY 27 THRU MAY 30.1984

SWIFT PREMIUM SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED CHUCK STEAK ^

$179

LB. YOU SAVE 50* LB.

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF

LB.

YOU SAVE SO* LB.

PEACHES

39

NEW CROP LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SMOKED PICNICS ROAST

.59*

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

49

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

LB.

*1

YOU SAVE 60* LB.

LB.

n

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND

CHUCK

$149

I

YOU SAVE 40' LB

MUSTARD

PORK N BEANS

16 07. CANS

BANNER WHITE OR ASSORTEU

BATHROOM

TISSUE

TWIN PET REGULAR, HEEE, CHICKEN OR 1IVER

DOG

FOOD

4 ROl 1 PKG

16 0/ CANS

COUPON

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

2/79*

Limit 2 With $10.00 Additional Food Ordar Or Mora & This Coupon. Expiros May 30,1084

COUPON

TREND LAUNDRY DETERGENT

c

42 OZ.

BOX

Limit 1 WHh 610.00 Additional Food Ordar Or Mora 6 This Coupon. Explrot May 30,1904.

II II II

COUPON

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

99*

%

GALLON

LImH 1 WKh 610.00 AddHlonal Food Ordar Or Mora 6 This Coupon. Expiras May 30,1064.

I

I

I

I

h d

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

POT PIES

8 OZ. BOXES

n^ll/ M'JfLLEF S KFGULAP OE 'HIN

TOMATOES I

303 CANS MACARONI!

SHASTA

DRINKS

7 I ITRE BOTH F

39 T9

SHOP EXE

l oWNED t OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES. INC. MANAGER: BUROESS STEVENS

MON. THRU SAT, 1 A.M.4 P.M. SUN. 9 A,M.< P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL QLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLDTODEALBIS.

SPAINS

0WM60 A OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MOMSAY-THtfRBDAY 8 A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY i SATURDAY S A.M.-S:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Cnmmmfon! By Engaie Sttffer

ACB08S lAin Wee

11 Large monkey

12 Strand

14 Disinclined ULure If Old salt 17 Phone greeting If Marbles game

21 Self feelings

22 Scoundrel

23 Welsh native

24 Madrid mister

21 Indian city

25 Supporting 3IC^>

aigned 31 Marches 35 Get on

39 Angers

40 Knot 42 Canyon

sound

43 Beer container

44 Sounds contented

4f Foil metal

47 Fascinate

41 Galahads mother

51 Bar

52 Butterflys sheU

53 Closes tight

54 Adolescents

DOWN IFcrodous 2 Fairy king 3Neitlier-

4 Gee whiz!

5 Villains look

Refinery worker 7-War (race-home) STVsLink-letter 9 Hang out

Avg. solntiontime: 25mla.

Alll

'd'=

^=Ul>:

MC

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

{M Place 11 Actor Alan ilSSalamaiKlem ItCheimsts miett i21 Davenports ,'21 Indian > craft i2S Metal bar 27 Catch 29 Comes home 31-Peak, Colorado

32 Places of action

33 Feast

34 Knights title

39 Directors call 37 Zoo beasts

35 Director Stanley

41 Build 44 Table game 45Blackttiom 48 Extinct bird 50 High card

5-26

CRYPTOQUIP

PXQQV PYCFB JD PWSCR PYXDT

OWLRV LYCTJCYOFB XDSRWQWSCR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip JOCULAR LUMBERJACK USED MUSK TO SPRUCE UP FOR FABULOUS DATE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: PequalsF

The Cryptoqn^ is a simple substitution dpber in ndiidi each letter lis^ sta^ for another. If you think that X equab 0, it will equal 0 throu^ut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished Iqr trial and error.

e 1t4 King FMturM Syndkt. Inc.

the 'Lemon' Edsel Still Has Its Fans

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Eighty-year-old Doc Collins has put 139,516 miles on his since 1958 and insists its a good, dependable car.

Rob Castle inherited his from his grandfather before he was old enough to drive.

Charles Kaiser traded a Corvair for his first one 12 years ago. Since then, hes owned as many as 25 at onetime.

Its been nearly 25 years since the Ford Motor Co. wrote off the Edsel as a $250 million mistake and ceased Mtxluction of one of the biggest flops m automotive history.

But the car once described as an Oldsmobile sucking a lemon still has its fans, and an estimated 3,000 Edsels remain on the road.

Everybody likes to root for the underdog. Remember the New York Mets in 62? Kaiser said of the Edsels perverse appeal. Nobody likes to root for U.S. Steel or General Motors.

Kaiser, 45, of Grayson, Ky., is treasurer of Edsel International one of two clubs devoted to collecting and restoring the star-crossed car and was in Chattanoc^a recently for a meeting of its Southeastern chapter.

' Ford designed the Edsel to compete with Buick, Pontiac and Oldsmobile, but it ran into problems from the start. The car was named after the companys former president, Edsel Ford, but only after 18,000 other sugestiona, including Mongoose Civique and Utopian Turtletop, were considered.

-After much ballyhoo, it debuted in September 1957 - just in time for a riecession that crippled the mid-size car market. There were mechanical problems and criticism of its design, most notably the distinctive shieldlike grille.

: I get in trouble for saying it, but I thought the first ones were ugly and they werent worth a damn, said Kaiser. The 59s and 60s were good, dependable cars, but their reratation was already made.

. Ford spent more than $10 million ^promoting the Edsel. The day the car was introduced, parades of dsels glided down streets in Baltimore and a blimp with Edsel inscribed on its side ddfted over San Francisco Bay.

;Gary Cope, Edsel International president, contends such publicity was a majtH* factor in the cars demise.

PEANUTS

Would they meet and fall in love?

Or would tiiey be like two sheep who pass in the night?

i

/SA

spauM&.

Lil

NUBBIN

PHANTOM

There was so much hype about it, people were totally disappointed to find out it actually had four wheels and a steering wheel, said Cope, 39, of Columbus, Ohio.

Ford hoped to produce 100,000 Edsels for 1958 alone, but only about 110,000 had rolled off the assembly lines by the time the company gave up in November 1959.

The Edsel boasted such features as a rotating drum speedometer, an electric tr^ opener and [Huh buttons in the center of its steering wheel for the automatic trammission.

It was 20 years ahead of its time, some of it, said Jack Whipple, 42, a collector from Russellville, Ky.

But some innovations didnt always work, and complaints prompted Ford to abandon the pushbutton transmission after 1958.

Still, there were some happy customers. Collins, a retired railroader from Shepherdsville; Ky., bought his because he always liked Ford products.

Its been a good automobile, Collins said of his 1958 Edsel Corsair.

Its not uncommon for collectors to own several Edsels, using some for parts to restore others. A restored Edsel convertible has been known to bring $15,000 about four times its original price but the rarest model is the 1960 nine-passenger station wagon. Fewer than 60 were made and onlv about a dozen still exist. Cope said.

If youre going to rob a bank, dont do it in an Edsel, Cope said, referring to the cars distinctive arance.

24, of Atlanta, was just a ger when his grandfather died and left him an Edsel.

Somebody hit it in a parking lot one day and beat the bumper up. I couldnt find just a bumper, so I bought a car for parts, said Castle. But it ran too well to junk out. So I needed parts for both of them. I found a station wagon and bought it, but its so rare, I couldnt junk it. I finally did get a parts car, and now Ive got four altogether.

OUR ANCIBNT TREASURE, THE NECKLACE OF SOLOMON, IS HOME f MY SON/// OUR FRIEND, THE PHAN1CM4,T?XD, ME WHAT you SUFPEREP/^

...PUNISHED,,BUT NOT T erOUSH/ YOU WILL NOT S

leave this villase for

TWO YEARS : SUARO TH^

NECKLACE j 7---^

NisHTANpy / yeSi DAY.

WITHOUT you, THIS TREASURE WOULD BE LOST TO U5>r^ FOREVER,/

BECAUSE OF / BOVS WILL //MYSON- yvBEBOVS/

FRANKS ERNEST

r!r

MtwABvaNmms

PcBf LOofC LIKE

A 800TI ------

ni/^:f WEi^P/

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 Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With^ale Value Of $200 Qr Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. -Alt Ads Cash With Order! No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MAS1ERCARD

TK DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7526166

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IWB/ICKilHEVcaj&HT THE KIDS (0HO1D0K ME ANO MADE 1HEM PUT ME BACK IN FKWr OF THE school;

IT JUST GOES ID SHOW THAT BHNE A SCHOOL ROCK, IS NOT AN A5A> EXISTENCE '

WE'RE IME ONLV BOCKS IN THE HISTOBV OF THE WORLD TDEUERAMKEIHE ENOANSeRED SPeoeS UST/

SHOE

CANLIWSW 1

fKttsuppaj?... wE'gejWFrHAWS

while cruising in his shiny sedan, which is ouuitted with green-and-white fuzzy dice.

You always bring a smile, Castle said. A guy will say, 'I had one of those. Biggest piece of junk I everhad.|,

imux -mM

Th Dtly R>tfctor. Ornvtite. N.C.

uwHy.May27.1964

752-6166

015

Owvrotot

\m COIIVETTI. Lew milcMC. automatic, loaded Graphite with leather interior Sharp. Dealer S9 3SS 7100

Ifll SILVER CORVETTE

excellent condition, low mile' age Call 746^76

OU Chrysler

iMf DESOTO in great shape Price negotiable. I 44 910S.

1*74 IMPERIALSI400 7a-7636 1*7* CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutely beautiful Duler *4973. 3S52S00

002 * PERSONALS

COUPLES-PROFESSIONAL

Couble would like to meet other local couples age 30 SO who are intellegent, inleresting and loving. If discreet couple activi ty Is your thing, let's be in touch. Write Van and Shayron. Box 1121, Greenville. DISCOVER ANOTHER. Seeking new or lasting rela tionship? PO Box 1628, Sanford, WC 27330

DON'T BE ALONE, Greenville plh^s so much to share with contacts, referrals, and reasonable rates. Call:

.American Beauty . 1-803 684-3817

statewide Enterprises

PROFESSIONAL, EUROPEAN

Born man, 40. seeks lady tor 'social outings. I do not possess |all the wonderful qualities and .attributes associated with this .kind of ad. If I did, I would not ,be advertising Send response .tdPO Box 2337, Greenville.

017

Dodge

1*72 OODGE (nice) $1095 7S2 7*36

1*74 OODGE CORONET

custom station wagon. 7S2 1130. before 4

1*7* OMNI 014. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer >4973 35S 2500

018

Ford

024

Foreign

I9M BMW 3M. Metallic red. Hurry, this one won'y last lang. Dealer *S29 1SS-72W.

I*M OASNER Volkwagon Cruise control, sun roof. 4 door, hatchback, mkhelen tires, air. 40^45 mile to gallon. S3650 1 *4* 9285.

I*M HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

I*M HONDA PRELUDE S speed, silver, sunroof. AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer >4*73 355 2500

1*08 HONDA CIVIC. 2 door, red 5 speed Showroom fresh, gas saver Dealer *49n. 355 2500. 1*88 HONDA ACCORD LX Brown, 4 speed, air. stereo cassette. Showroom fresh, absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1*80 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed:

sunroof Sporty little car. Dealer *5929 355 7200 1*81 HONOA ACCORD LX. 2 door hatchback. Silver, low mileage, 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

FORD 1*7* LTD S995 752 7*3*. FORD 1*77 LTD air. power ring, automatic, AM/FM o Dealer *10028D 752 7*3*.

steerit

radio._

1*70 FORD - 4 door. Automatic, air condition. Good condition. Call 758 2015after*.

1*73 PINTO Station Wagon. Call 758 1864.

1*74 FORD GALAXY 500 S600 or best offer Call 758 2309 between 10a m.and4p m.

1*81 TOYOTA STARLET. Red

Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1*81 VOLKSWAGEN Diesal L. 4 door. Excellent condition. Must sell. 753 551*. 753 3331.

1974 TORINO. Low mileage. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973. 355 2500

1977 FORD GRENADA Good condition $980 75* 5203.

197* LTD. 4 door, automatic, AMFM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

1*81 3000 Mercedes, mid-night blue/white. Both cars loaded. Price negotiable. 355 6422 or

75* 4309._

1*82 DATSUN lOOsx Coupe. Grey. SL package, power win dows, rear detogger. power mirrors, trunk release, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo casseMe. 40,500 miles. $7450. Call 7SA197*.

1*82 HONOA ACCORD LX.

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

032 BoNfs For Salt

22* FAMILY Sailboat. Sleeps 4. Cruise equipped. Phone 1-977

2242alter*pm__

034 Camptrs For Salt

cox POP-UPS Campmaster new top, minor repair needed 74* 3or 74* 4203.

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck toppers. Camptown RV, Ayden. NC. Open Monday SatOrday 74* 3530.

POP-UP camper has sink, ice box, water and electricity hook ups. sleeps six has new top. $1150 Call 75* 8492

RENTAL POP UP Camper* 1984 Jaycos Call now and plan your vacation. Camptbwn R V'sinAyden 74* 3530.

TRUCK COVERS All slie*. colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unit* in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 8342774

I*' CAMPER Trailer. Sleeps *. gas. range, furnace and water heater, has head and shower

75* 2785.

1*73 WILDERNESS ravie trail er 20'i' $2800. Call 74*^3530 or 746 4203

1974 STARCRAFT Galaxy *w inger Clean $1*00 746-3530 or 746 4203

040 CMMCart

EXPftltNCt ft^Vsitti; and mother of two want* to keep children in my homo. Call 752 32*0

EXPEklENCED Babysitter available 3* years eW. Night time baby sitting for vac tioners. $10 minimum Call 751 4043.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother wants to keep cMldron In my home 752 228*

WOULD LIKE TO Keep

children in my home. Anytime. 758 2587.

044

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Excellent blood line, wormed with all shot*. SISO. 1 rust colored Iemal*-*I75. Phone 757 7123day; 75* 4373nights.

:007 SPECIAL NOTICES !aRH1E'S barber sho^

moving to 2313 AAemorial Drive beside Greenville Motel across from Foodland Will open June I, 1984.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown EvansAAall 758 2452

.WE PAY CASH for diamonds. .Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

WHAT'S A KNITTING

.Machine? Come see on Wenesday at Greenville sewing center.

197* PINTO Statlonwagon. 4 in the floor, good mileage, air, great condition. Call after *, 75* 670*

1*80 THUNDERBIRD Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer *4973 355 2500.

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1*83 FORD THUNDERBIRD. Loaded, Ford Executive Car! Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden. 74* 6171

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-1979 Lin

coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 75* 7111.

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White Interior reconditioned Like new Runs great. Extremely nice. $1550. Dealer 5929 355 7200

010 AUTOMOTIVE

.CHEVROLET ENGINE built .for competition. $800 For m depth details call 746 2533 alter 4

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

012

AMC

1984 RENAULT Encore Red. only 17,000 miles. Great mile age Asking only what is owed. 757 0210 after 6

1974 CAPRI with rebuilt engine. $1395. 752 7636.

1978 MERCURY BOBCAT Air. AM/FM, automatic, good con dition, f2200 746 4607.

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White $2250. Dealer >4973,355 2500

1983 MERCURY GRAND

Marquis LS Loaded, Ford Executive Car! Call Leo Ven ters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

1983 MERCURY COUGaF

Loaded, Ford Executive Car! Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon Green, Low mileage. Real sharp. Dealer 5929 . 355 7200.

013

Buick

BUICK. NEW ELECTRA

Limiteds and Park Avenue (5). "Lasl big '84s in stock. All 'loaded. Duke Buick Pontiac Inc., 753 3140.

1*73 BUICK CENTURY $700 Call758 0304

1*73 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful.

Showroom fresh Dealer *4973

355 2500

1975 BUICK LIMITED. 4 door good condition $1400 or best

offer 825 1152after7p m

197* BUICK LaSABRE 4 door . hargtop, air, power brakes, power steering; clean, color bfue, located at Jolly's Pawn shop $1595 Call 752 5759 from 9 6 weekdays, 9 5 Saturdays,

-asktor Ray__

1977 LeSABRE custom, 4 door, ' 350 V 8, clean, negotiable, after 5:00 756 4986.

1978 OLDSMOBILE 88. New

motor, asking $2850 1 946 9285. 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom tresh. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1N2 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback. Brown, 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, air. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1*82 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, automatic, air condition. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1*82 HONDA CIVIC Wagon. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Call after 7 p.m. 752 2002.

1*83 BMW 3201. Lapis blue with learl leather interior, jhowroom condition, loaded, low mileage. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1*83 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1*83 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

1*78 APACHE MESA Solid state, fold down, pull out kitchen, after 5:00p.m. 75* 498*.

036 Cycles For Sale

YZ 3*0 YAMAHA. Needs minor work. Excellent appeaarance Make offer. 752 3993.

1*71 HONOA 750 clean S700. all 75* 9912, after 5.

1*72 350 Yamaha. 1972 450 Honda. $400 each. 758 494*.

1*7* HONDA CB5S0. Excellent condition. $700.752 1152.

1*80 HONDA CM 400.

condition. Sell or trade. Call 758-2015 after*

1980 750 CUSTOM With extras $1400 negotiable. 752 4880.

1*81 HONOA 750 Custom. Excellent condition, new tire. $1*00. 757 3034. evenings and weekends.

AKC YELLOW Lab ,pul^ For information call (919)

842 34*6.__

CHOW PUPPIES AKC, *135 firm. 3 males. 1-778-124*.

CLIPPING AND GkOOMI^ (or all breeds. AKC puppies for

sale Call 758 2*81 __

DOG GROOMING and dog training Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732. PERSIAN KITTENS tor Sioa

Call 75* 8380 __

PUPPIES. Mother Golden Re^ triever, father part Collie. Free to loving family. 757-8448 days, 758 3434 evenings.

066 PET$

i NEW BREED sMhti pooe ale 1* shih tiu aid Vi poo

Adorable males and lemales. $50 each Call 752 703*. after 5

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Liver and whiN. Great family pets. 8125 758 5ll*af1ertp.m

AKC Golden retrievers 1 females. 1 male Must go I *7518*8. evenings

AKC G0L3IN Retriever pup 10 weeks old Well bred, shots up to date. Call 758 50)8

AKC Great Danes, Faem, ready to go. $150-1275. monthly pay ments available. Call 757^ AKC registered Champion blood line Cocker spaniels 5 males. 2 temales, red. buH black *125. Cain 792 48*1

and

051 HtlpWntBd

ACCOUNTING CLERIC

Local, multidivisional organ! lalion needs a conKlentious, meticulous person with prior experience to auist controller Duties include maintaining cash books, preparing and con trolling checks, proofing store reports, assisting with control of accounts payable, preparing sales tax reports, reconciling bank statements, and IBM System 34 data entry Salary and benefits commensurate with prior experience Send resume with references to Controller, PO Box 80*8. Greenville.

A0(iiTrL CEILINi Salesman. Experlencsd poten tial management position Sond Resume to P O. Box ni7 New Bern 285*0 Attention Personnel Manager

AN ikOlftl1klfi"dr-y cleaning pressor. 74*4724 or 75* 3*88.

Autdii*6Tiyi MICnaRR'

We are M nood et addltlonol mechanics Must have previous experlonce and tools Up to 3 weeks paid vacatlen and top fringe bonetiH and salary. Sae Steve Briley. Service Miinager at Joe Pechles Volkswagen

OkKltOtft Socret^Tni keep It a secret that you are leokin. I have an excellent position waiting lor you Call Gertie 758 0541. Snelling 4 Snelling Personnel

"SGSiRTBmtE

MANAGER Two years buslneu Khool or college including accounting, typing and computer experi enl Call 753 5547 * 30 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday Guardian Car* of Farmvlll*. Rout* 1. Box 98, Farmvlll*. NC 27828 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SI

V9I fiofp iwaiwwi

UTTVT6

Immedlatelv lor Cr88Puilt8.

Contact AManttc Ptraonnal Servic** et Rocky Mount at I44*II$I

tXPllllUUb

Foroman tar lart Mgr^va

aatlarn North Carolina Exeallant salary wtih incan Nuio Sand raouma m strict *4tdanea to ^

PO Bax 19*7. Oraanvillo. NC ITIM

COSMITIC oipAIYMiMT full Nmo potlNon ouailahto lor

parton Soto* oxporionco prt-torrod. earn tatary plw com miMlon. Apply Srady't PIN Plaia.Many FrMayTS.

IXHIIIUClD TV tach^lan tor solid rapulabla (Irm Exealltnl apMf"'*. Oaod banatlts. krl^futura Call (or imervtew. 7M-SM6.

Itilii INSTRUCTOR) Maelart or baltar In CnglMi to loocli dovolepmontol. occuap lionol and coMoqo Irontfor EnfU>h courm Al lool 1 yoort oxporionco prolorrod hMltlon 1* ovailoMt teptombor 1. 1984 Contact Or Frank B Golnoi. Doan ol Colltgo translor Education Coastal Carolina community Cellogo 444 Wtilorn Boulovard. Jacktonvlllo NC 18S40 (*1*> 4$S mi.EOE

nPllklM'CIO appilanca ropair man. good banatlts. axcallant opportunity, with utabit apalanca Mrm Coll tor Intarvlaw 7M 3MB.

IMHhllMIO Dr*H*iw naadtd lmm#dat#ly Contact Carolina Bonch Mark PA. 7M *4

PMiLklt naadad la provid* short tarm homo cara tor clIanH mvalvad In Iraatmant at Alcohol or psychiatric pro-blams, Exparlanca In Human sarvlcas doslraWa CompanM 'ion lor sarvlcas provMad. For jfthor inlarmallon call Laural -till PIM County Monlal Haalth Contar*!* 7n7lH.

EXitOtlVE Stcrt lory/Bookkoapor. Must b* ox porWncod in all pbatos ot book kooping Coll Ciarlo at Horllagt Porionnol35S20N.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

/fm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 HONOA CB900 Custom 17,000 miles. New tires. Excellent condition. $2100. Call after 3:00 p.m., 758-7817.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, ga<

*4973.355 2500.

19*3 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage. Great gas mile age Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 VOLvO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc. One owner, 16.000 miles. Don't hesitate. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 300D Turbo, mid night blue loaded. 355 *422 or 756 4309.

19*4 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, 5 speed. 3000 miles, $500 and assume loan. 756 7915, after 4.

Searching for the rignt lownhouse? Watch Classified every day.

032 Boats For Sale

022 Plymouth

197* PLYMOUTH Volare Wagon. Like new loaded 756

3623. __

1978 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AM FM radio. Don't hesitate Great buy. $2675. Dealer >4973.355 2500

023

^Ponti^

197* PONTIAC Ventura Automatic, air, 4 door. Good condiiton $995 756 9642after 6.

PEARSON P- 35 1 977, Westerlake, VFH, Depth-S, electra San head, hot cold ore ssure water with shower, furling jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1-946 6872

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

039 Trucks For Sale

I*** FORD 2S0 heavy duty pickup truck. 752-27*3.

1*6* INTERNATIONAL Dump Truck. 1* foot grain side, good condition. $2,900. Call 758 7354 after 5.

1**8 CHEVROLET Pickup $900. 758 3135.

1971 EL CAMINO. 350 cubic ", 300 horse power, automatic transmission, air condition, cover and hitch, AM-FM cassette, original factory wheels. 1974 El Camino Classic. 350, automatic transmission, air condition tilt wheel, AM-FM, hitch. Call after 6,752 1505.

1974 DATSUN Truck. Camper

top included. 758-4946._

1978 MAZDA pick up extra nice. 758 0778 days. 756 8604 nights. 1*79 CHEVY Pick up Power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, raoials. Excellent running condition. Book value $3400, selling price $2950 or will trade for the right economy car,

756 0*64.___

1980 CHEVROLET LUV. 4x4. Air, AM FM cassette, one owner, extra sharp. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

i

i

I

I Includes up to S quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or | Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Oil & Filter Change

*12.50

SPRING POOL SPECIAL

Greenville Pool & Supply Ca

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

Look For New Pool Center Opening Soon At Bells Fork

FINANCING AVAILABLE

758-6131

We have Baquacil Pool Santizar Free Water Analysis

FREE ESTIMATES

BioGuard

WANTED: good used boat motor 15 25 horse power. 758-44*5.

U' PRIVATEER Bay boat with 30 horse power Tohatsu motor and trailer. Call 758 5214, after * p.m.

17' GRADY WHITE Boat 115 horse power, evinrude 1978 galvinized cox trailer, power winch also 25 horse power evinrude, good shape. 752 4837

1977 GRADY WHITE. Excellent condition. New motor, 1982 trailer, rebuilt lower unit. $5,000.1 524 5013.

1977 17' RUNABOUT with 85 horse power mercury outboard with stainless steel propeller, galvanized trailers with extras, excellent condition. $3300. 756-260*.

1977 REGAL $1100 756 5113

. 1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed Showroom fresh. Dealer ^3. 355 2500 /

1981 BUICK Regal Limited Loaded with extras, deisel "engine. S5500. Call 758 7595 Monday Friday 8 5 1981 BUICK Skylark limited. Local one owner. 52,000 miles. New tires, excellent condition. Call 756 8897, alter 6, weekdays.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1979 FIREBIRD. AM FM, tilt wheel, wire covers. $3500 firm. 355 6223.

1979 GRAND PRIX SJ. Abso lutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer .4973 355 2500.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. $2650. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

1980 24' AQUASPORT V Hull with cabin and depth finder. 200 horse power Mercury outboard, Tandom trailer. $4,500. 749-5541 or 823 6221.

1983 PRINDLE 16 Catamaran. Loaded with all options plus deluxe sailbox. Like new. $3900. 756 4442. Leave name and number on recorder.

1980 LUV. 39,000 miles, longbed. AM/FM radio, step bumper. 756 0148 before6p.m.

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Beige, soft top. Showroom condition. Don't wait. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 CHEVROLET. 305 V 8, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, under warranty. $7800 524 5832.

Tune-Up speciaT

4 Cylinder....................^19.95

6 Cylinder....................^23.95

8 Cylinder.............. ^27.95

_ Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjuBtments, electronic engine g

S analysis. Electronic Ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurya. =

^ Other slightly higher.

I

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1984

from

A Place YbuCanC^On^ |

I r

* # U D ** *4* U> W UCIXXXX

1983 DODGE Customized Van fully loaded, 9,500 miles, many extras. $15,000.752 2864. after 6

19*3 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo. Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1983 WAGONEER limited, white, loaded, Price negotiable. 355 6422 or 756 4309.

19*4 CHEVROLET Customized van. Silver/Burgandy inter! or.355-6422or756 4309.

19*4 MAZDA Sundowner sport. AM/FM casseMe, 5 speed, white spoke rims letter tires, 3,000 miles. Assume loan. 753-4647.

040 Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home for ages 2-5. Monday-Friday. Reasonable price. Call 758 3953.

DEPENDABLE ADULT To

care for 2 small children, weekdays in private home. References. Salary negotiable. 752 1749.

11984

RANGIR

1982 BUICK Silver and Navy vinyl top, loaded with options. goo8 on gas, 48,000 miles best offer. 758 1290

1982 SKYLARK. 2 door, stereo, wire wheels, power windows. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 BUICK Century Limited 4 speed' All opiions. Big discount 756 1877, 752 9382, Curtis Gordon

Ol Chevrolet

CAStf FOR your car Barwick /\pfq Sales. 756 7765

CHEVROLET MALIBU

Classic 1981 4 door Real

Sharp! Way Above Average. Loaded Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140.

for SALE: 1973 Monte Carlo New paint, new vinyl top, excellent condition Call 758 4573 after 5 30 p m NICE, CLEAN, 1976 Chevrolet 2 door, gray with new black landau roof I owner Need to seeit Call7.S2 2342

9t CHEVELLE ' 'T.pT-'SporI 454 with 4 Speof! 756 8319

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4,door. Absolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer *4973 355 2500 1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door Most option. Quick sale. Less than loan value. Call 756 6284.

1980 SUNBIRD. 1 local owner Very clean, low mileage. 758 6226 after 6

1984 GRAND PRIX. Loaded Mustsell. 355 2661 after6p m

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGON SUPER Beetle Convertible 1974. Red with black top, AM FM stereo. Looks and runs great $3100 756 9907 after 6 and on weekends_

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pec heles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C,

19*3 BUG. Body needs repair, mechanically okay. Best offer. Call after 6 p m. 758 3602

1969 BUG runs good. $700 756 *577.

1971 GOLD NOVA $625 746 6110 or '

1973 MONTE CAhcO

r UPS

)'t

$8

752 7636

1973 MONTE CARLO $1200

752 7636

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC.

Automatic, air, AM FM, 4 speakers, all power, Very Good condition $3000.756 4947.

r7T .CHEVROLET MALIBU

Wagon Excellent condition Fully equip!. Call 746 3839, alter 6pm

197 CHEVETTE With air

$1500 752 7636__

, 1977 VEGA Hatchback. While, red interior, automatic. AM FM casseMe $995 or best offer 752 1037 alter 5:30

1969 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle body good shape, motor good running condition. $650 negotiable. 756 4905 after 6 weekdays, anytime on

weekends __

1971 DATSUN 210 Needs some ;pair Good body Very eco--al 746 2533 'T- iVOTA MARK II with Ui. 41195 75?

r972~V^LK5\'/AGN Beetle JI200 752 7636.

wTvbLKVAyN BEETLE.

Absolutely beautiful Gas saver. Showroom fresh Dealer 4973. 355 2500 _

1974 MG MIDGET. Runs good Must sell Asking $1600 . 756 9273.

1975 MERCEDES 240 D speed Contact ME Porter, Regional Auto Paris, 756 1100

1975 TOYOTA Corolla Wagon Air condition, 5 speed Excellent condition. $1200 or best offer Call 757 0319 after 5:30,

197 CAMARO Z-28. Low mile age. loaded. Dealer 5929 355 7W0.

1^ CHEVROLET Caprice DiMal Stationwagon, Superb conqilion. 1 owner Call 756 1824

1*tO CITATION. 2 door, aufbmafic, air condition, Jusf like' new Hates gas. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1980 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air, Priced to sell. Dealer 4973,355 2500

19*1 rHEVETTE. One owneri low mileage Automatic, air, AM FM radio Dealer 5929, 155 7200

19*1 IMPALA. Air, cruise, ANVFM stereo Very clean

qptevy retail. 746 4769__

H*JCifation, hatchback 4doo7 \A6, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette one owner. $3950 Ask for A J, 756 6103

i

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

AM FM stereo. Greal gas mile age Sharp Dealer 5929 355 7200

197* HONOA CIVIC Wagon Automatic, AM FM stereo. $1675. Call 756 6029 __

1978 VOLVO 2*5 GLA. New radlals. Great buy. Dealer 5929 355-7200 _

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory 5 speed, air. Super Buy Why waif? Dealer 4973.355 2500

1979 MAZDA RX-7. 4 speed, air condition. Showroom fresh.

Dealer 4973.355 2500_

1979 MAZDA *2*. Air condition, AM FM cassette Excellent condifion. Call 746 2301.

1979 MGB Convertible Green AM/FM slereo. Super buy! Dealer 4973.355 2500 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA. Air condition, 4 speed, AM FM, high mileage Grez $1995 758 6407

ireal condition

as low as

SAUINDS MAY 31ft!

A nee You Can Cant On

H

AgTliVg

FORD

Tenth Street 4 264 By-Pass 758-0114

DuUrNa.1720

s

Greenville, N.C. 27834

eeSLDJOtweonMWg/AdvlncMOAXXXS m

nilllMHIIIIIMHIIIIIBBaiM

-

0^ Tfaa.Daity Rt>ectof, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 27.1984

051 Help Wwtd

FAST GROWING Computer chain needs experienced sale representative Salary plus commission Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 3SS 2(no

FINANCIAL Representative No experience necessary but preferred 7S6 6260 FIRST RATE techician needed Must be experienced *<ith GM cars. Excellent vages. fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood. 35$ 600

FULL OR PART TIME

delivery person wanted In ferviews will be held AAonday Wednesday from 2 4 18 years or older, Ernie's Famous Subs 911 South Memorial Drive 752 4388

GRAOY WHITE BOATS has an

immediate opening for someorte with good carpetry skills and hartdtool experience Minimum of one year experience re quired. For Appointment Call

752 2111, extension 251, between 9 4pm

HOUSE CLEANERS wanted Prefer mature, experienced people Must have own transportation and live within 5 miles of Greenville. References re quired Call 752 4043 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Ex ecutive secretaries with word processing skills Two positions available, long term assign ments Call today Anne's Temporaries Wilcar Executive Center Suite 106, 223 West lOth Street 758 6610

INSTALLER installation of storm windows and storm doors Excellent salary with limited overnight travel Expe rienced only For appointment Call 757 1200

FIRST RATE body shop fechi cian needed Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment Call Bob Little, Brown & Wood, 355 6080

LAB TECHNICIAN needed tor night and weekend call. 795 3126

LADY NEEDED to live in with elderly woman. Would like someone with driver's license. References requested Call

753 3513 or 753 5809

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO

average $100 per day in sales. Will train right person. 756 5703, Nelson Burcnette

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO

average SlOO per day in sales Will train right person. 756 5703, Nelson Burcnette.

LOCAL SCREEN printing company needs a qualified screen person immediately. Responsible for stretching, coating and burning screens Call 746 3447 between 8 AM and 4 PM

LPN'S NEEDED, Part Time. Call 758 7100

PERSON NEEDED in sales

tor unique Coatings Product. $25,000 per year potential Must have good closing rates. Call 757 3355

051 Help Wanted

051 Help Wanted

AAANAGER trainee

Have You A6et Your Goals?

Career Advancement

Job Satisfaction

Compensation

At Zaies we otter the opportuni ty to achieve these and more If you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to ta'k with you. Contact Zales Jewelers, Caro lina East Mall

MANAGER TRAINEE Are you

dynamic? Industrious? Needing a challenge to expand your career? You'll never find a dull moment with this super com pany Call Gertie. 758 0541. Wiling A Snelling Personnel MANAGER TRAINEE Oisolutioned? Don't just change your job, change your life Rapidly Changing company needs your ability to motivate, hire and tire Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel

MANAGER TRAINEE For re

tail firm Fast advancement, must be willing to relocate alter training $10,400 to start Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020

MARKETING

TRAINEE

Well established company Starting income to $20,000 Send resume to P.O. Box 533, Greenville, NC 27834

MEATCUTTERS minimum 3 years retail experience. Call 752 3127 for appointment

METAL BUILDING SALES.

Experience needed Call on accounts and contractors In eastern NC. Salary and com mission Fee paid Excellent benefits Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

MORTGAGE LOAN processor for local financial firm Only those with previous experience in this field will be considered Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR For II

nancial firm. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

OUTSIDE SALES. Large na tional company has an opening for I outside sales person Base salary plus draw, car allow ance, paid vacation, life insur ance, hospital and dental cov erage, profit sharing, 5 day week Call lor appointment, 9 5, Jim Williams. 7M 2187

OUTSIDE SALE Representitive for housing and construction business Experience in sales a must Salary plus commission Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355 2020

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed to pull flat beds. Ranging from AAaryland to Florida Must have 1975 or newer model truck Call Roy at 1 946 1865. Monday Friday, 8 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^oneyAvSllaBler

$20KTO $50 MILLION

For any worthwhile business, real estate, or now venture. Personal loans ($1,500 to $10,000). We handle the dlNlcult pcojects. Fast service. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box 815, Laurel Ave. Robersonvllle.NC 27871

PART TIME SECRETARY

needed for local construction firm. Light typing and book keeping required 355 7108

PERMANENT PART Time Secretary. Basic office skills a (nust 25 hours a week Call 752 1728 8 am to 5 pm for appointment

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. CAMOUFLAGE

Adult and Boys Sets

MEDICAL SUITS. $9 95, JOGGING SUITS. $6 95. CAMPING. SPORTING. BACKPACKING Hea(jquartrs ARMY Surplus Thanks For Slopping By

ARMY-NAVY STORE

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

PRODUCTION SET UP PERSON

Job responsibilities include setting up presses and other light assembly equipment. Previous experience desired. Excellent pay and good benefits.

Call 753-2631 For Appointment

EUC CAPACITORS INC.

309 Anderson Avenue Farmville, NC 27828

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Emary Industrias, a leading manufacturer of personal care and specialty chemicals has an immediate, opening for a customer service representative at Emery's Greenville (Mauldin), South Carolina Manufacturing and Marketing lacllily.

We require e substantial background in customer service and order processing activities, preferably with a chemical company. A college degree in chemistry or marketing would be a plus. You will be responsible lor providing information to customers necessHaling complete involvement with company marketing, production and credit personnel. Future | growth into product management a possibility.

I Emery offers a complete company-paid benefits program and a competitive salary. For confidential consideration, please lorward your resume with salary history noted to Manager of Placement at the ad- ] dress below. Interviews will be conducted at our Mauldin facility.

EJiERIi

Unc(xnrnon Chernicals

1300 Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio 45202

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Phermecy

DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY

Excellent opportunity available within a prraressive hospital pharmacy. Previous hospital experience, with some ex^i ence in unit dose end IV edmixture programs Must be licensed in the state of North Carolina. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package Send resuiTwto

Mr Tom Winters

HPI HEALTH CARE SERVICES INC.

P O Box 936 Lincolnton, N.C. 28092

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

051 Help Wntetl

ROUTE SALES. Enjoy petition with an estaMishod company which otters a guaranteed base plus commission. Excellent enviroment to work within Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Persoftnel SALES - PART TIME af homa High earnings potential No investment Ideal for homa makers. Musi own single family home with garage and have use of small truck I day per week. Call I 800-3434756

PHONE SOLICITORS Needed >art time, evening hours. i Excellent program 355 7108

PROAAOTiON COORDINATOR EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent organiiatlon, com municatlon, and secretarial skills Copy writing experience preferred. Send detailed re sume to: Promotion Coordinator, WNCT TV. PO Box 898, Greenville. NC 27834. EOE.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person thal is willing to work in a 10 county area around Graenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of advancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

051 HtlpWMlttd

WANTEP-Futi time erwpleyee General duties mchide packing, tumltufie repairs and moving, yard maintenance, allernete Mturday work; driver's licenM required. Apply in person. AAanderin Antiques Limited, 812 West Pine Street, Farmville.NC 9 5:30, AAondey Saturdav

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS 80WED CHEAP

free estimates Call 752 1117.

REAL ESTATE COURSE

Ottered Through CENTURY 21 of the Carolinas and CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, to an individual who has a NC Real Eastate License and is willing to work full time The bastes of listing and selling residential property, corporate calling, prospecting id more will oe taught. 40 hours beginning AAonday.June For more information call Madalyn McGuetfin or Ann Bass af 756 6666.

RECEPTIONIST. Excellent telephone voice and outstanding typing will land this position for you Call Gertie 758 0541 Snell ing 8i Snelling Personnel.

SALES OPPORTUNITY we are

looking tor a sales person who is not afraid to work hard to create sales. Established company with many progressive incentives. Company pi ttii

vehicle insurance, salary plus

ing

need calL

commission only those wantir to be successful 752 09H.

SECRETARIAL TRAINEE,

Good appearance. No steno. Opportunity to grow and manage small business. Crafts interest helpful. Talent highly rewarded Box 76, New YVk. NY 10008

RESIDENT MANAGER needed tor one of Greenville's finest apartment complexes. 112 townhouse units would like ex->erienced manager but will rain, prefer man and wife team but not necessary. Must live on site. Serious inquiries only Send resume to J.W. Managment Company. P.O. Box 1254, Dunn NC 28334.

RESTAURANT MANAGER.

Optional: Buy in privilege. Ex perience required. Send resume to P.O Box 2672, New Bern, NC 28560

SECRETARY / Receptionist Full time position available. Previous medical experience helpful Send resume to Caro ' lina Ortho Prosthetics, PO Box 8485, Greenville. NC 27835

SECRETARY. 40 hour work week. Experienced in typing and light bookkeeping Good company benefits. Send resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

MiiiiiraiiF

tcantniK sawicES

FAST FOOD MERCHANDISERS, INC., sister company end msnulicturlng/distrlbutlon arm of HARDEE'S FOOD SYSTEMS, seeks a Manager of Accounting Services.

This position is responsiblo for preparation of internal and external monthly, quarterly and annual consolidated II-nanciel statements lor FFM division, consisting of manufacturing and distribution functions in a reporting lormat that can be presented to the Parent Corporation. Individual will also periorm analyses as required on all departments and functions as It relates to financial reporting and supervise the functions of distribution and administrative accounting.

The qualllled candidate will possess 2-4 years business and supervisory experience; B.S. or B.A. in accounting or equivalent preferred. Knowledge of generally accepted accounting principles, computer system design, general lodger systems and ability to gather and compile statistical and analytical reports are also required.

Competitive starting salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits Include paid medical, dental, life 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

sing.

NC.

RN-PART TIME And Per

Diem Be a Red Cross nurse Join a professional team and assist in providing the gift ol life to others. Graduate of an accredited school ot nursir Eligible for licensing in Minimum I year recent hospital experience required. Available lor irregular and flexible hours of assignment occasional overnight travel but no shift rotation Call 758 1141 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center. PO Box 6003, Greenville EOE

ROUTE SALESMAN. Local wholeslae company Immediate opening Experience necessary Call 758 3568. 9 5

SECRETARY/ Receptionist Professional firm is looking lor responsible person with typing, filing, and shorthand skills, must be neat in appearance and have pleasant phone voice. Send Resume to Secretary/ Receptionist. P.O. Box 362, Ayden, NC 28513

SECRETARY looking tor a professional and friendly office. Your winning smile and good typing skills will land you this job Call Gertie. 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel

SECRETARY WITH

Experience in bookkeeping and ability to use computer, will also need to do payroll includ ing all tax forms. Call Gloria at Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

This position offers you a part time work which may develop into full lime Call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

STAFF ACCOUNTANT.

Hampton Industries Inc has immediate opening for a Staff Accountant with Bs in Account ing. I to 3 years experience necessary Experience in Cor porate Tax OepartmenI or with a C P A firm preferred Will be responsible tor and/or assist in financial tax and general ac counting functions ot a multi plant operation Experience with cash management and computerized accounting system helpful No agency re ferris Please send resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton Industries. P 0. Box 614, Kinston. NC 28501 EOE

TEACHERS. Recent College Graduates. Great career opportunity this area. All fringe benefits, starting up to $17,680. Send resume to P.O. Box 1142, Greenville, N.C 27834 EEO.

WANTED; Child care lead teacher A A S Degree in early childhood required. B S. in child development and preschool ex perience desired. Valid NC Driver's license and NC chaut feur's license Applications

accepted through June 4 Con rinel

ty College, Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC

tact Personnel Pitt Community

Department, College, PO

756 3130, extension 289. AA/EO Employer.

WANTED; Experienced secre lary/receptionist. Must possess good telephone voice and ability to meet public. Light typing required. No phone calls. Apply in person 10 2, North American Fiberglass Corporation, Indus trial Park beside UPS EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stencil, 752 6331

BROWN COMPANY Home im provements and repairs, paint ing and rooting. High quality work, tree estimates, fully in sured. work guaranteed If you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us tor a list ot our services 756 4609 CARPET CLEANING, Yard cleaning, sanding and staining floors, washing windows 752 4829

Signs

CERAMIC TILE Cleaning and repair No job too small Call Don . 756 1550 CUSTOM MAGNETIC Call 752-9666.

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted Call early or late Large or small jobs. Laverne, 24 hours, 752 9023.

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Alt

kinds. Lathe turnings. Antique a specialty . 756 2506

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Grass cut, all trim work. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 752 5135.

LAWN MOWING the way vou want it. For tree estimate. Call 752 9744

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick-up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 anytime.

NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757 )590. alter S.

NEEDYOUR LAWN MOWED?

Call 575 1337 after 4 p m. Free

estimates.

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Remodeling, addition, repair work, carpenter repairs, paint ing. and roofing. Call after 6 p.m 752 1623 or 758 0779 Free Estimates

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5226.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED FEMALE WEDDING CONSULTANT BuiiRtts-mmdtd, inlilligant, ar-ticulala, plaaaant ditpoaition, and naal In appaaranca. Sand rawma (or Mtar) and photo (H arailablal lo; Wodding Consultant P.O. Box 1M7 Groonvilio,NC 27834

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed to drive tractor trailers. Must have 2 years experience with at least 6 months Hat bed expert ence. Call Roy at 1 946-1865. Monday Friday. 8 5.

WANTED - CONVENIENCE

Store Manager Must be 19 years of age, neat in appear ance, responsible. Must be bondable. willing to take period ic polygraph. Experience pre ferred but not mandatory. Send resume to; Convenience Store Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art DHUm Hmr8S 756-9841

MECHANICS WANTED

Herring International now interviewing applicants for

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK MECHANIC and

FARM TRACTOR & MACHINERY MECHANIC Experienced and tools required. Good pay and benefits. Apply at:

HERRING INTERNATIONAL

602 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

AUCTION

2 BIG PUBLIC AUCTIONS FBI. JUNE 1,10:00 A.M. Sale Site -1-95 South, ExH 105 Begley Road Kanly, N.C.

Farm Impl.-Industrlal Equip.

Big Trucks & Trailers To Consign to Auctlon-Call (919)284-5541

AYCOCK AUCTION

Kenly, N.C.-N.C.A.L. 2997 N.C.A.L. 266

EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON

For large Massey-Ferguson farm equipment dealership in eastern N.C. Excellent salary and working conditions. Group life insurance provided. Send qualifications to:

Parts Person P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

AVAILABLE

JUNE 8 & 9

Friday & Saturday Career Center

Fayetteville, N.C.

Major companies will tM conducting interviews tot various middle to entry level positions at National Career Centers' next career conference. Interview and meet all these company representatives at one time and one place. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to you as an applicant. Salary range from $18,000 to $42,000. ProleasionsI carters now available lor women end men with Bachelor's or Master's degrees In the fields of;

BUSINESS ENGINEERING SYSTEMS/EDP

I Companies that regularly recruit at NCC conferences

Goodyear Prudential Stoufter Foods Electronic Dale Systems Pfizer

East Ohio Gas Plus Others

IBM Corp Whirlpool Toxat Instruments Air Products Johnson A Johnson Ford

Plus Others

Kaiser Aluminum General Motors Owons-lllinols GTE

Proctor A Gambia Hallmark Plus Others

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours, 5 copies of your up-to-date resume (w<th curient contact information) lor approval. You will receive a reply. Conferen>:c details to be provided upon receipt of your resumes. Minority applicants urged apply.

MAIL TO:

Nellonal Career Cenlera-USA, Inc. Attn: Tom Flynn, Oopt. JF-GD P.O. Drawer 2347

Fayettovillo. NC 2fl?02-2347

99 Work Wanted

RADIO AND TV Repair All work gwarenfeed Free pick up and delivery Call R W. Smith. Smith E lectronics at 752 2768

SITTER OR PRIVATE duty nursing, with elderly person 6 to I hours AAonday Friday 25 years experience in nursing. NC Driver's license and my own car 752 9744

SPRAYED CEILINGS, Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call alter 6 pm. 7567186 or 756 2689

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 years experience. Local references 758 7748

WANT TO BABYSIT For

working mothers from 3-11 or 117, AAonday Friday. Call aHer 5. 752 4845

WHY PAY A fortune tor wed ding pictures? Call 756-4048 day or night

WOULD LIKE TO iron in own home Call 746 4597

I 1 CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Oetinitely worth calling Greenville loves us, we want others to know I 946-0609.

OAO FOR SALE

PAINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 534 after 5p.m

0A1

Antiques

ENJOY A WALK THROUGH

the past, come brows through the many rooms at Nina's Antiques on the Farmville Highway. Dolls, glassware, oak, crafts, etc. Friday through Sunday 1-5.

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. I 823 3306 days, I 823 0189 nights.

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand made bricks. 100.000 available at $350 per thousand Call 919 823 3306. after 6 pm. 919-823-0189.

REMEMBER LAWN SHOW

And Sale, June 3. 1984 All day. 50 dealers at Woodside An tiques, Rt 8. Box 428. Greenville, NC. Leota Tyson, Jenny Moye, James Alien, 756 1133

OiS Farmq#ineiit

FARM ALL CUB Tractor with a 4T' Woods mower. Call 756 1016. LIQUID STORAGE Tanks

Suitable for farm chemicals Flat bottom up right tanks: 550 gallon, $266 95. 1100 gallon, $43995; 1250 gallon, $467.49, 1900 gallon, $715 49 1025 hori zontal tank and platform, $834 95 Agri Supply. Greenville. N C 752 3999

ONE 4 ROW lilingston roling cultivator. 4' rows. 756 3623.

ONE 4 WHEEL trailer for pipe 20' long 756 3623

SPRINKLERS AND Stands Full circle sprinkler $6.99. Adjustable circle sprinkler $13 9S. 36" sprinkler stand $6 99. 36" lawn and garden stand $11.49. 36" "flow thru" stand $13 49 50' garden hose $6 99 ?4"x 50' All weather hose $12.49 Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752

TRANSFER PUMPS And

Supplies 3 horse power 2" plastic pump, $176.66 . 5 horse power 2" cast iron pump, $248 91 5 horse power industrial commercial engine with 3" plastic pump, U32.20. Suction nose (prices lor 10' or more) 1',V', 834 toot, 2"; $1.14 tooU"; S2.I8 foot. Polyethylene water line and fittings In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

2 LONG TOBACCO Harvesters

for sale. I completely rebuilt, in excellent condition l in good condition. 753 4326

OM FURNITURE

BEDROOM SUITE, single beds, springs and mattresses, antiques, several nice paintings, 78 records, trumpet, guitar, etc. Call 752 7194.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, plaid. $85, good condition, after 5:30.Call 756 2589.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood forsale.J.P Stancil. 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY

for sale. Call 756 4460

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, free estimates, references available. Call 756 6534or 752 4093

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior and exterior, professional quali ty 756 4148 or after 6 757 3702, Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte rior and root tops Free estimates. L & H Painting contractors. 757 1866. anytime.

PICK UP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Pine bark, yard work. 752 9785.

COMPRESSED AIR

Sprayers Made by Chapin. Plastic tank 2 gallon. $25.49 ; 3 gallon, $28.49. Galvanized 3 gallon, $21.49. Hand held duster, $2.29. Slide sprayer, $22.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, N.C. 752 3999

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS Va "

thick 8", $3 39, 10", $3 72, 12", $4.54, 14", $6.33 S Tine sweeps 3/16" thick; 4", $1.56, 7 ", $1.86 S Tine, $6.46. Peanut sweeps also in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville. N.C 752 3999,

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS. A"

thick, $3 39; 10", $3.72, 12", $4 54; 14", $6 33 S Tine sweeps 3/16" thick; 4", $1.56: 7", $1.86. S Tine $6 46. Peanut Sweeps also in stock. Agri Supply. Greenville, N.C 752 3999.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE. Simmons Sleeper sofa Good condition. $80. (fall 756 6065

KING BED Complete with mattress springs, head board, ,. 746 3623

and linens.

LIVING ROOM SUITE. Medltteranean styling Sofa, loveseat, chair, matching coffee table, commode fable. Excellent condition. Must see. $450 all 5 pieces. 756 6559 nights, 522 6350 days

METAL DESK, $85 8' lights, no tubes, $6 each. After 5 p.m. 752 2077.

REFRIGERATOR $100, lawn mower $60, Assorted upholsterd chairs. $30 $50756 4702.

SOFA, CHAIR AND ROCKER

with all new cushions. 756 6656. after 5 p.m.

SOFA, CHEST OF DRAWERS ,

chairs. Moving, must sell. 758 0644

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen, Layton, Coleman, Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinily Parts (Service Service & Parts: 9464)311

For SaiesOniy call: 1-80D682-8103

PAUL CORNWELL IS NOW

AT JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER See Him For All

Your Automotive Needs

Day 756-0186 Night 524-5839

Edmont, Division of Becton Dickinson Needs A

SEWiNG SUPERViSOR

For expanded sewing operations at their Tarboro, NC facility. Two to three years of experience as a Sewing Supervisor is a must. Qualified, interested parties may send a resume in confidence to the attention ol:

David Foster, industrial Relations EDMONT, DIVISION OF BECTON DICKINSON 2906 Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEOIAA Employer

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton Industries

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Sleeve Setters Side Seamers Shirt-tail Hemmers Cuff Setters

No Phbne Calls

Apply at Personnel Office, N. Greene Street.

An Equal Opportunity Employsr

OM FUIIN1TURE

SOFA AND Chair BroyhlH Excellent condilien. 1240. 756

WINGBACK CHAIR genuine rust leather, like new. Black laquered oriental chest like new Call after 5:30 p.m. 750 5392

5 PIECE livingroom furniture, kitchen table and chairs, excellent condition. Will sell separatly Best offer 756 3424.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

STABLE

FOR

RENT

Bunk house 23 stalls. Riding ring (Needs minor repair) Only serious calls 758-0IM3. 756-6146

074 Miscellaneous

Absolutely "NO CHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.

Service isall 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"Nineleen-Eighty" THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

074 MteeaMaiieewi

ANTENNA Tower 55' ka^ duty, sultabla ter hem hedto 752-6194

etAND NEW Kenmore sewing machine and used cabinet Also, will sail patterns ot various sizes Best otter -Call after 5: on weekdays, alt day weekends, 753 3517

BRUNSWICK Slate pool tafile Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery 1800 722 2110. at tone dial 494 - ,

BUNDY CORNET, $75

Washing machine. $50.-Call 758 7229 after 8 p.m.

BUNKBEDS Solid pine, com plete with built in ladder. MO, each Call Charles. 756 6352

CABINETS. Good condition For garage shop, beach 6'i' fall xir $40.756 7247

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750

3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CHEST OF DRAWERS. 20 in

ches long, 16 inches wide' In good conditon 758 5840

COLOR TV 19", Gene/al Electric 3 years old. Excellent condition $275 758 4960 after 6.

DAVENPORT'S HAULINQ-

topsoll. sand and rock. Call 756 5247

AIR CONDITION 220 18,500 BTU's $140 756 1309.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick lie. Rebuilt, like new Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack.

ALMOND Refrigerator like new $200. Call 756 0546 evenings after 7:30 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

II strip slriight chairs

752 1009 STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. 1.^1 carat New 756 8959 early or late i

DINETTE'SE

Atlractii modern table with 4 chairs. SI or best otter 756 8801

DINING TABLE And 4 chairs Like new $150 negotiable 756 5826, ask tor Phyllis

CLASSIFIED display:

TRUCK COUNTRY | MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL,;

1979 Chrysler Newport ;

4 door sedan, dark! blue, fully equipped *

$3,490

758-8899 <;

711 N. Memorial Drfvf' Greenville, N.C.; 4;

CENTIPEDE SOi^;

We Deliver 758>2704

Careers Versus JobsJ;

We are offering careers. This means post-; tions which will grow and chaiige as you dd; We have a 12 month management training < program and the future is entireiy up to you.: We are an aggressive corporation looking fori aggressive people. We are the oldest and] largest family shoe operation in the natioit; Benefits and pay are excellent and the oppo(- tunity is there. Applications are being taken', at Kinneys Shoe Store in Carolina East Mali * Only. ::

KINNEYS il

The Great American Shoe Stoie : Over 1600 Stores From Coast To Coadi <

An Equal Oppottunlly Emptoyw -t

HHiniKBMIUEHIIHti

::

National 2 bedroom, : ^

Front Kitchen $4,99^:

12 X 65 3 bedroom $6,

* 4

Buddy 2 bedroom 12 x 55 $4,995:

14 X 60 (Only one of these!) t j 2 bedroom $9,5^:

12 x44 2 bedroom

$3,695

DO IT YOURSELF SPECIAL!

12X 50ONLY $2,000

ART DELLANO HOMES

Ahiace YouCanCountOn vlI9 W Greenville Bouleva, c Greenville, N.C

DYNAMARK IDING MOWER

8/32 MODEL

*879

DYNAMARK PUSH MOWER

PRICES START A1

$-j 2495

WOOD'^SAm

^ r

TIRE ^ CENTERI

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:30 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Frl. Sal. 8:30 to 5:00

agnoay.Mayg/. IWM Q4

074 Misctllaiieous

*74 MSCBHbiWOUS

^I^BS tor aaM extra ^ b^pair mm shear. 2

prtcllMa with ihaars. like new make an ottor . 754-7143.

HEAVY GAliY gMvanizod motal buildtog 2T x W. r siMng doer, gas unit hoator wired. Must be moved. $2J88. Call 7S1491$ or 754^7727.

fASBt tWtON'S hauling Topaoll, sand and rock. c2l ottor4p.m. 7SI-SNI.

NOSFITAL BEOS. Manual. axcelMnt condition. $95. Call 752^ attar 5:38.

FAMOUS THOMASVILLE ttomacamlng oak dining room suite.Ipiacaset Regular$3188. .tor $IMl. Call ChartoS;754435r

HUMMELS NUMEROUS

Figurines, annual pMtes, and annual balls. Reasonably prkad Cali 771-1417attar 5p.m.

FOR SALE-Railroad croas ties. Call 752 1411 or 752 5213.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Steraos.camoras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2444

FDR iALE Large tabM. 4

chairs, and lowboy. $458. ExcelMnt condition. Call after 5,754 4354.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Fumlturt. Stripping, Ropairing & Refinishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3589.

KELVINATOR, 18.888 BTU Air ConditMnor, $15. 38" EMctric Stovo, $85. 24" Girls' 3 speed bike. $38 IT' Portable bMck and white TV, $38. Bike exercise convertor, M. 744-4929.

GRILL EQUIPMENT For saM. EvafYthing you need to open small carry-out service. 757 3427.

LANE CEDAR Chest, afghans, bookcase. 754-1495.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS, engine repairs and blade aharpenlno. Bob, 754 5285.

LAVENDER Brides maid dresses with jackat, size 14. 752 4945.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED* DI$PUY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Discount Shoes For The Entire Family

WORK SHOES (Safety) LADIES DRESS & CASUAL CHILDRENS LARGE SELECTION OF CANVAS

ThtM are irregulars, factory returns; some first quality

MOST PRICED UNDER S20 Located Next Door to Evans Seafood

lead ZILOJIAN symtal. HSt yamalM Motor cyclo. 17 Honda Ovk good condHion. Call7S2 72SI

mita COAYSTAK sow. MakM good copys and m good condi-^UOOIirm.TaTXS

Mkh ^iLl6Akb VaikM

WMit sail, txcelloni condition. Usad 3 timos. Ptwno 7SA-T730. attar 7:00p.m..

MOeiLE HOMfc and

decks. 100% traatad wood. Shop built. Dallvary and Installation available. Call Ourawood Products, 7SA2AS3.

monster MUOOER Tiras, new. Novar put on vohlcla. Good prka. 740^2533.

MOVING Must SELL. Parson chairs. SIOO. Parson tabla. $100. Glass tabla and chairs. SSOO, Hatch cover cotfea table and end tables, $300. Washing machine, $100. Refrig erator, $I7S. Negotiable. Day 7SA 4AM, night 7SA-SSS0.

MOVING

MUST SELL. 2 , ECU soft

bictfcl

ty trailer, baby bao and mat-

reliners, arc lamp, sculptured dolls, bic

clas. utlli

074 MiscelleMoiis

Nfef 5T ina, lot

puil. log im. much more. Retail $400. new $2. Retilgeraler works groat $140. Now box springs, douMe$3S7M7S1.

ONE FRE4CH PIER feotsbaiii tabla. Blue top axceilant condition. Call after S:30,3SS4N0.

Oilt OuitN iltl valour headboard with frame. Gold. $3S.Call7M-2N2.

ICK NIK YAllt WITH two benches, finished, cherry dresser with matching twin bad, solid rock maple diast of drawers, refrigerator wesNnghouse. highback rocker, large contemporary black rocker, naugahide brown love seat, glass top end tables, large heavy parsons table, ping pong table. ^ in excellent cofidition 355 220

PORTABL Varo Buildings. Great (or workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 rary models to

tress, weight bench and weights. 744 3500.

MOVING. Heavy duty Kenmore washing machine and matching dryer, like new, only $250.

Frigldaire refrigerator, new, $225.754-0492.

MUST SELL..Washer

$125,

white refrigerator $100, large wooden executive desk $200. Call 752 5780.

NEW AND USED Lawnmowers for sale parts and servlce-trade-ins accepted-renlals on lawn and garden equipment. Call 754 0090 nights and weekends.

conten^ary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 244 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 754-1502 any time and leave message.

REFRIGERATOR Sanyo apartment size. Green. Cheap. 744 2533 after 4.

reFrigIrator for dorm

Good condition, 5 cubic feet. $90.752 7914.

SCANNERS-New, used. Bearcats, others, all kinds. Lowest prices. 754-0270.

NEW KAYPRO II Computer. Complete with all programs, printer, extra discettes, and all manuals. Also central air conditioning unit. Call754-82M.

NEW MATTRESSES and box

springs, new lamp, new sofa, new chair. 753-2074.

277 VOLT high output ballasts for sale used. Prive negotiable with quanlty contact Dwight Foster Empire Brushes. 7M-4111.

4A00 pound propane powered forkllfT Good Condition. Call 744-4171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUBARU

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOf Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Toot Company.

SMALL REFRIGERATOR. 4 years old, good condition Call 750-2309 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1983 Subaru Brat - Maroon, 4 Wheel Drive, stereo, tilt steering, cruise control.

1982 Pontaic Grand Prix 2 door. Maroon, air condition, automatic, stereo, power windows.

1982 Datsun 210 Hatchback Beige, automatic, low miles.

1982 Subaru Station Wagon 4 wheel drive. White, air condition, stereo/radio, tilt wheel, low mileage.

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door. Green, automatic, air condition.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door. Brown, air condition, automatic, stereo.

1981 Honda Accord Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition. 1981 Buick Regal 2 door. Tan and Maroon, low mileage, air condition, automatic.

1980 AMC Spirit Red, 2 door, 4 speed, air condition. 1980 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door. Black, air condition, automatic, power windows, cruise control, stereo.

1979 Datsun 510-4 door. Green, 4 speed, air condition. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 2 door. Blue, air condition, cruise control, stereo/radio.

1979 Honda Civic 2 door Hatchback, brown, 4 speed, air condition. ;

1977 Ford Granada - 4 door. Blue, air condition, automatic.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd. reenville

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

SNAPDRAGONS

For Summer Cutting

ASTERS

For Fall Bloom

PETUNIAS Hanging Baskets

TOMATOES PEPPER Yellow Cabbage-Collards

Opon (or your Miocllon of sotds. plants and garden supplies on

SUNDAY 1:30 5:00 MEAAORIAL DAY8:00 4:00

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES.

2531 Dickinson Avt. Ext.

754 7373

SQUIlt Woodstovo can bo used as Insert or free standing used only I year, 2 speed blower, automatic thermostat. $400.753 4447.

874 MscrIImmons

I SET OF Mattresses, single bed. $10.1 set ot mattroeeee Mr double bed. $40. I

with maltressts. good condi tMn, $40. 2 3 horM power Briggs and Stratton motors with horizontal shaft. Ilka new. $40 each Magk Chet gas stovo. excallant condition. $raO. GE air condi tlonor, 1.000 BTU. usod only 7 woNit. $200 EMctric cord or gan, Uke new. $10. ToasMr ovan, works good. $10.750 4574.

leao BTU Air conditioner. S! Zig-Zag sawing machine. $75. 744^1424. attar 4.

07S Mobile Homos For Salt

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT

whan you can own your own mobflo home with a low down payment and monthly pay mants less than ranf.

Wc have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely recondHioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and nawlumitura.

Graanvilla....................754-7115

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowinlty..................944-5439

Williamston..................792-7533

COMMODORE Atobila home 1903. Vary clean. Ilka new. Must sell, will sacrilica. By owner. 754-0411,754-0705.

COUNTRY LIVING Wintervllle School district. 2 bedroom mobile home, plus extra lot (tor gardening), well kept, extra outside storage. 2 bedrooms, kitchen A large dining area, almost Ilka new added on den with fireplace, storage galore outside. Only $30,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 754-2904 or 355-2574.

075

For Salt

MoilLk"

Hit SfIN and decks. 100% traatod wood. Shop buiH. Oeiivory and Installation availabM. Call Ourawood Pro ducts. 754 MSI.

MUiVilCtNli 1902 14 X 70'3 bodroom Tidwtll. woodstovo. deluxe energy package, gas heat, many extras. Assume loan ot 231.74 por month and havt only ytars left M pay save money and call today 750 5152. after 5 anytime weekends.

12 X U 1974 Oakwood 2 bedroom 1 bath, all electric, central heal and air, underpinned, Call attar 4 p.m. 7M-4249.

12X40 MOBILE Home 7M 0914

14* X 70 '. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths. Taka over paynwnts of $219 05. Call 301 443 1352.

14 X 7 CENTRAL Allt washer and dryer, nice. 752-4048.

1971 12 X 40 RtZCAFT 2 fisher wood stove.

drapes, metal building and lots ot extras. 7M-4275, after 4.

1975 II X 44 Furnished, air, washer, deck. $4500.7M 7921. 1974 FLEETWOOD 12 x 70 totally electric 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washar/dryar. Call altar 4 p.m. 752 3753.

1974 TIDWELL 12 X 45 Mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 2 lull baths with furnltura. appliances and air conditioner. $0500 Call nights 7M 7783 or 7M 2734 days.

1979 TAYLOR Mobile Home 70X14. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially furnished, deck on front end back. In excellent condition. $14.500 Call after 4 p.m. 7M-7047.

075 MoMIt Hornos FotSbIo

im kAVlLMU Meb%'i^

14 X 70. 2 bedroom. 1 Ml bathe, central haat and air. $1000 and assume Man 3IS4M1. attar s.

INI NORTfM Mabita Homi with 1 bedrooms. 12 x eO. Appliances himithad exoetleni condilion. 0-S. 753-5111. 754-1713. after Sp.m.

1N3 IMIftTN U"x~7r~2 bedroom. 2 bath, cathedral calling, storage building, deck, bought untumishod. lumlluro negotiable. Equity and auuma bal^ 10 yMr Man 751 1532

1903 14' WI6e NOMES. Fay mants as Mw as $140.91. At GreenvMlts volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Salas. North Momorlal Orlvi across from airport. Phono 7514040

085

LoBMAnd

call Nationat Fkianct Company at 7M 0100 or coma by our oltkf a1300A Ftaia Drlvo, GroonvllM

$2,500

CASH LOAN

No crodit or tmploymeni noaded 24hour sarvica.

1-602-763-8333

1903 14X70 2 bedrooms. 1 full baths. Taka up paymanH or retinanct Musi sail Call coi Mel 704 514 1030. 704 437 9777

074

MobiloHomo

insuronco

MfckLt tfniitoWirR Insurance the bast coverage tor Mu money. Smith Insur anceend Realty. 752 2754

077 Musical Instrumonts

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 44. 1975 R-anell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Call

752 4577._

OREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 430 West Graanvilla Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, and conventlnal loans. Come now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

I9M 14X70 AAobile Home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Taka up payments. 752 9497.

INI OAKWOOD 14 X 43. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition. Assume loan plus equity 355 4000 or 7M0118, Otter 4. Ask tor Jerry^__

24 X 40 DOUBLE wide, un furnished, 744 4320.

45X14 MOBILE HOME.

Unfurnished. ExcelMnt condi tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1000 down. 757 1021 after 4_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

saM Sava 30% to 40% on Pianos and Organs, Guitars and Ampli tiers. W olf all usad instru ntanls.. Johnson Plano And Or gan Company. Kinston Plaza. 522 3979

US86 PIAN SALE. Baldwin. Stainway. Story A Clark, rental Yamaha, and others Small practica planos from $301. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 4002.

WE BUY, Sail, trade, rent, and sarvica all types. All major brands including Peavey. Mac Stewart Music. Goldsboro. I 751 0120.

080 INSTRUCTION

TUTORING Expar teacher with masters plus. K 7M 0974

arlancad K 12 any sub|ac1. T:all

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAINSAW. 758 7279. SURFBOARD Natural Art 4' double fin. New. Sold for $375-will Mil (or $225 or bost reasonable otter. 744 2533 after 4.- ' ,

UPRIGHT FREEZER $50. 7M 5222.

USED LAWN MOWER, $40. 752-4470 days, 757 0222 nights. VOLKSWAGEN Statlonwagon luggage rack. Roll-away bed. Reasonable. 758-2404 attar 4 and weekends.

WAITED to BUY used above ground swimming pool. IS' x M', 4' deep. Call 75A3047, aHer 5:30.

WASHER AND DRYER -

Frigldaire. Harvut gol. S325.

7seyM._

WOODWORKINO shop equipment. Also dark room equipment, plus camera lenMs. 7M-42I4. attar 4 pm._

093 OPPORTUNITY

UT6lil6T>VI WaW store, growth opgigiirtunlty, protltabM. central tasMrn N.C. citir C J Harris A Conspany. Inc Finan cMI and Marketing Consultants. 757 0001

tkVt 866 OtiTAOAifT Well established. protltabM. growth opportunity Central auMrn H.C town C J. Harris A Company, Inc Financial and Marketing Consultants. 757

0001_

Llit il lUY your buslnau with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marktting Consul tants Serving the SouthaasMm United Stales GreenvllM. N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

OPENINOS AvailabM. Laraut

window raplacomoni tranchlM in N C Call Mr RoMn, Durham. N. C. (or intormaIMn 919^5515

6 itkl. i

Ing easlarn NC city, wall established Golden opportuni ty C J. Harris A Company, Inc. Financial and Marketing Con sullants, 757 0001 PLUMBINO, HEATINO and eltctrlcal contracting business. Wall established, owner ratir ing, protltabM, eastern N.C C J. Harris A Company. Inc Financial and Marketing Con sultants. 757 0001.

8*3 OPPORTUNITY

MUTI WiiHlir.

Mveivod. Juit coiMct the peedlli from your proMcttd rotall McatMra Raptaca leW etock Very east M matnlaln. HMh protlt potential $1740 M mum Invastmant Call Mr WIMen3l2S4744t3

tlA8666 IIIUIAMT

Maior aaeMm N C citMa Eaah roll table and grauring C.J larris A Company, Inc FMan ctat and Marketing CeniullanH. 7S70M1

89S PROFESSIONAL

fWTMSrV^fwfFF^Td

HolMman North Carotlna's or Iglnal chlmnty swoap 25 yaars axparMnce working on cMm nays and llrapMcot CaU day or night. 753 jm FarmvllM

STETRirmarEiiSm

Saver He's coming M town M save you monty on your con crate end home repair naods.

100 REAL ESTATE

FOR iALE BY Owner. Westport Bogut Sound watortront condominiums In Beacon's Reach 4 year guaran teed leoM with tKalatlno Mom payment End unit with all ex^as Included. Call flO-TM 7413 nights and weektnds

Top quality, fuel aconom cal cars can be found at low pricts In (Tlassllltd

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRUCK COUNTRY MiMONAL DAY SKOAL

1882 DodOoDISO Pickup

ProBpBCtorPackaoB

4 Bpeed, overdrlvB, 6 cylinder, power BtBBdng

$5.950

788-8889 711 N. Memorial Drlv* Qraonvllla,N.C.

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Usod Car Values

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

P(iw('f window', powci (liKii locks. AMif M '.Icrcc t.l|)C wire wheels. sh.u|) While with brown toil W.is JIO.H')')

9998

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM

4 door. Loaded. Light green with light green velour interior. Low mileage. Real nice. Was $7995.00.

*7595

SALE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

ctow ptattk. ProttcM fumHura fram iinokt. duil, Mln*. ww-1(10.

J.AUSBY

Sola and Chair Canarad (4 Pillawi ar lata) ttS.M Auiby PlaiMc Caoara

WaMan

M & M Motors

Top Ouality

We are now open at a new location Come See Our Specials!

1984 Datsun 300ZX Loaded with equipment, one owner, Priced to seii!

1983 Buick Regal - air condition, automatic, AM/FM, power steering, power brakes. Very Clean!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - Clean car, automatic, air condition, power windows. Priced to sell!

1982 Toyota Pickup - Shortbed, new tires.

1982 Datsun Maxima - Loaded with sunroof, velour Interior.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Fully equipped. Priced to.sell!

1981 Datsun 280 ZX - Loaded, t-tops, one owner. 1981 Honda Accord - 4 door, 5 speed,'air condition, AM/FM cassette.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - automatic, power steering, power brakes.

1979 Audi 5000 S Loaded with sunroof, new radial tires.

1979 Buick Regal - Velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

756-8514

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

UMPS-QLASS SHADES A CHIMNEyS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD UMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE11THST. GREENVILLE

1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Finished in a light green with green bucket seats. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

1981 DATSUN

? door Light brown wiHi s.'iftdle vmyl micnor, A speed, AM FM stereo cassette Was $3695 00

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

ine.h. i| III d.iik ' ti.ih f,i willl 1)1,i> lni AiitiMii.itii ,11

.umlll Mill It.lll V i*. hri'l'.

aiir.c lilt I - Ir.i ' Ir.in L ivi lull" W.r. 00

.. *7185

1984 AMC JEEPCJ-7

Hardtop. Silver with black top, blue trim, black interior. 7,000 mites, 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

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

SALE

*6795

3295

SALE

*10,495

1983 ISUZU LS PICKUP

Long bed. diesel Dark brown with light brown cloth interior, like new Was $7495 00

.,*6795

1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door. Light brown with tan vinyl roof, light brown cloth interior. Loaded. Real nice. Was $6895.00.

1980 BUICK REGAL

2 dooi M'llow wihi '..II vinyl inli'tii 11 Aiilinil,ili(, AM I M '.bli'd, I till',I- I !ri)l 31,1)00 riiile', tJii i-W.r, ,$509) 00

*14,265

1981 OLDS

CUTLASS

SUPREME

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue cloth interior. Bucket seats and console. Wee! $6895.00.

SALE

*6295

5395

SALE

*6395

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY

TOYOTA BLOCK BUSTER TRUCK SALE

f

Action Oldsmobile-Toyota will beat any price on a comparable Toyota Truck or well pay you *500.'

Thats Right!! Well give you *500 if we cant beat any legitimate deal on a comparable

Toyota Truck!

FREE BEDLINER WITH PURCHASE!

wi Ml bo widwieM by iMfMv

YM MAUY 00 Sai POI UK... POMTMAKlAMtlOO

tVMf* CtMfomera rtn IMt MaMk''

jcm

0LD8-TOYOTA WA8HIN0T0N.N.C.

Detail* Peeletf In I

F4MIt

.M. tMKMia

T

J

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N o

Sunday. May 27.1984

102

Commercial

Property

THREE HOAAES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

restaurant building

Commercial building and seven rental units available on Mum ford Road Gross rents of 1I400 per month Priced at tiK.OOO Steady income potential

LOT ON 264 By pass across from Meilig AAeyers Furniture Corner lot with I20 feet road frontage M.OOO

OFFICE BUILDING directly across street from Pift County Courthouse Eight offices, storage room walk m vault, two rest rooms lO paved park ingspaces JU9 900 Call now'

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with fenced rear lot on Bismarck Drive 700 square feet of office space 1135 square feet of shop area Easily accessible Loan assumption available at 9% Ottered at S93 000

IS 3 ACRES with approvimately

200 feet road frontage on Hwy liles

264 west 3 miles from Greenville Area is devei(ed commercially S60.000 Call now

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Mane Davis ON CALL 756 5402 Geep Johnson 756 9393

Evelyn Darden 756 9878

Tim Smith 752 9811

Ray Holloman . 753 5147

John Jackson 756 4360

Richard Allen . 756 4553

Ed Perry 752 2867

Toll Free 1 800 5251910.et AF43

102

Commercial

Property

REDUCED IDEAL Store for multi purpose business Ap-provimately 1144 square feet, front room. 20X 36 Two back offices and store room Rent potential $200 00 per month Good condition $19,900 Coastal Plains Real E state of Greenville. Inc 758 6093

104 Condominiums For Sale

104

Condominiums For Sale

GREENRIDGE

TOWNHOMES

New 2 bedroom, I'l bath lownhouses near hospital. N C Housing and 9 7/8% Financing Available

$37,500

F or Detai Is Cal I Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

752 7194

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townho' ies, Phase III Only I unit left Buyer makes all interior choices J R Yorke Construction Co . Inc , 355 2286

TASTEFULLY DECORATED 2

bedroom condominium, carpel almost like new. some wallpaper, convenient to shop

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FORMER ZIP MART building for sale or lease Corner lot Plenty of parking Busy thor oughtare 758 1131 or 756 1463

NIGHT CLUB over 6000, 2 large

baths, ceiling heaters, air con

inif

ditloning unit Currently leased Excellenl condition, good loca tion. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9152

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ping 8. schools, extra storage, baths. Only $35.000. Call

Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904 or 355 2574

TIRED OF YARD mowing and painting Then try relaxing in your own Condominium In Quail Ridge you'll enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2' t baths, great room with fireplace, patio with privacy fence, excellent decor and assumable loan. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Souther land 756 3iOOor355 2588

TOWNHOME FOR SALE By

owner Twin Oaks 2 bedrooms, I', baths, private patio, 2 years old Assumable loan, payments of $240 a month All appliances turnished Call 752 1951 alter 7 p m

WILLIAMSBURG MANNOR 2

bedroom, I'} years old. Assummable FHA 12% loan $3.000 down and assume loan 355 2586 after 5 30. before 5 30. 752 2111, ask tor K Sheppard Owner will consider renting with option to buy

25 YORKTOWN. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat Located on front Loan can be assumed $52.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 DOWN CATMINT

To qualified land owners For more Information call: 758-6018 or write to:

Carolina Model Homes

P.O. Box 469

Greenville, N.C. 27835

CONDOS! $39,000*

Red Oak Square

New 2 bedroom town homes, large kitchen with lots of storage, private patio

N CHOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g. blount & associates

756 3000

Nights/weekends , 355-6330 Pre development prices

109 Houses For Sale

IF YOU NEED Space tor working on hobbies and pro jects, a great neighborhood for raising a family, and an at tractive home on a wooded lot you naed to sac this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Cherry Oaks listing For your personal showing, please call Alita Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 754 8278

CLAftK-fiftNCH SELLS' THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

106 Farms For Sale

60 ACRES, '9 open, no allot ments, gated entrance. 20 minutes south of Greenville deal secluded homesite tor family wanting animals $75.000 650 acres plus. 55 cleared, highway 258 south of kinston Less than $400 per acre Contenfnea Forestry Consultants. Paul Porterfield 524 5832

109 Houses For Sale

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!

12% FHA loan assumption in Camelo!. Less than $12.000 down Payments of Approx imatley $662 PITI month Spacious floor plan with 3 bedrooms Call now, this new

listing won't last long! $68,900 4790 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

756 6666

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

is the location of this 3 bedroom home, perfect tor a working couple Excellent insulation, good utility bills, easy care $40's Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9152

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Available in May with 10.35% financing. This 3 bedroom townhouse has been our best seller with 1422 square feet for $58.500 plus

points We pay closing costs Select your own decor and move In May 473.

O'/jIk FHA LOAN assumption in Hardee Acres. Immaculate ranch has over 1300 square feet heated, fenced in back yard and large corner lot A good boy at $46.500. Call today for your personal showing 44*4.

JUST STARTED in Cambridge on corner lot Features carport and nearly 1150 square feel with fireplace Builder pays points tor 10 35% loan if you quality Excellenl buy in mid $50's Walk in tiosels and large great room Call today 414.

looking for a good di^lex Tobacco Ro

investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $58,000 12'}% fixed rate loan available. Gross rents of $580 monthly Only 2 years old, excellent opportunity. 423.

ALMOST EXTINCT 4 bedroom. 2 bath homes just can't be found in the university area any more in the mid $50's. Well here Is one that has had a lot of TLC, not to mention a recent bedroom and bath addi tion with a private entry. Priced at $55,900 Great rental potential. 492.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 756 5402

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Ray Holloman 753 5 U7

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Fr**: I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

QUAIL RIOGE. Townhouse with large kitchen, loads of extras, ceiling fans, storm doors, extra wallpaper. Nearly 1500 square feet. Tennis courts and pool just oft the patio Call today Loan assumption available. Ottered at $59.000. 422

ROSEWOOD. In Winterville area with almost 1600 square feet 3 bedrooms. 1' } baths and no city faxes Must see this two story home to appreciate Custom built by owner, in excellent condition. $59.500. 427

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

AAarie Davis ON CALL 756 5402

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Tim Smith 752 9811

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING

REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

S12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Down

*With Approved Credit

OVER 200 AVAILABLE

Open Extra Hours Extra Sales People on Hand

SALE LASTS WEDNESDAY-MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY

BIG DISCOUNTS

Greenville Blvd. \ 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Farm Home (large tront porch for relaxation) Complelaly remodeled White aluminum sid mg. black shutters, 3 large bedrooms (walk in closets). 2 good sue tjathrooms, good look-mg family room with picture

mg family widow, dining room for dining pleasure, kitchen with all extras, large utility area, carport. 10x20 storage barn in

back, above ground swimming negotiable. Priced to setl, only $58.500 Davis Realty 752-

pool only

3000. 756 2904, 355 2574

HOUSE FOR SALE By ownar. 3

bedrooms, in prestigious Club Pines Assumable fixed rale FHA loan Low equity, no qualifying No closing costs. Freshly decorated, move in condition All formal areas, double garage Fully fenced, large mature treed lot. No briAers Telephone 756-77*4.

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN looking for an excellent starter home in Farmville. Call me about this 3 bedroom. I'v bath. Brick Ranch You'll enjoy the openess of the living, dining and kitchen arrangement Seller wants to move and won't refuse any reasonable offers. 45,000. Call

Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Souther land 756 3500 or 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houms Far Sals

IW Homm For Salt

ACT QUICKLY... M rambltog rancti has many ttrtras! Laraa lot, central Iwat A ato, ntw carpeting, gourmet kitchen, formal areas, breaktost and den area Super nelborbood with pool and cMttioute near by All this tor t43J0B. #73*. CENTURY 21 Bat* RoaHy, 75*^44*

HWNlt^ ALYohS H |ust SOW hemes in Cherry Oaks. Shamrock Terrace, ) Weathington Heights, and Ceuidry ^re! If you're thtok-ing of selling your home, pteasc call Darrell Hignlte. Chris Ridenour or Mae Mooney tor a free ifwrfcet anatosis of your homol ?y l4*anyfi(na.

ATTENTION RESIOfNTS this home It 5 minutos Irani hospital for your convenlanca. 3 btdrooms. 2 battis. largo great room with fireplace and gennof kitchen Immaculato. 3,m. Call Sue Oum. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3510or ^23M.

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner

Unusual coHtomporary house In River Hills, im \quara feet. 3 or 4 bodroems, 2 baths. Owner retocating 75A3I7S.

BRAND NEW HOME On wooded lol in Wmtorville School Distfict with three bedrooms, two baths, groat room with firoplaco. andwly S5a.*00 Call Oarrcll Hiytito ter details at HignHe Realtors 757 i4*.

ATTENTION INVESTOAS Pay

equity and assume 4%% loan on 3 bedfoom, |ty bath ranch with carport. Large yard with out side storage Excellent condi ' tion. convenient city location Easily rent tor twice monthly payment Call 75Atat7 for ap piontmeni.

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom. 4 lull baths, grcatroom, playroom, on wosded lot. Call 754-5214, between 5-10 tor ap^ pointment

BAYTREE Excellent traHic flow, open and airy great room/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fenced back yard. Priced below neighboring homes: Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500; Jean Hopper 7S4-0I52.

JUST LISTED this handy man special in Winterville. Add your special touch to this 3 bodroom, 1 bath, bungalow with largo sunny kitchen, and living room located on corner lot and ready for immediate occupancy $27,*00. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 355^35M.

BEAUTIFUL NEW cluster homes for sale at Rollinwood Subdivision, Highway 244 West. Many features such as microwave, frost free refriger ator with ice maker, in these 2 and 3 bedroom, private patio homes. Call days from 1 to 7, 754-4511. nights, 754-l**7. Model available.

NEED MORE SPACE* You'll love this nice home in a quiet

and 2 full baths, with over 1700 square feet, and ready to sell at only $42,500.734. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-444*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Hbubm For Salt

__ $6.000

iST this 3 baWwi.'lW bath. Brkfc Ranch can be you! Perfect condition, large en. tenced backyard wtlh J story buMing, ooverad patio, irs a baauty! AUridgt and Southorland 754 3580. Jaan

Hoppor 7544152. _

FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE. 3 bedroom hous*. comer M m Ayden. control air, and hoot, large firoplaco in dan. Carport.

draocs, retrigefRir ranoe in ciudMi. Phono 104-4*00. * a.m.

to5p.m. Monday Friday FRESH AS TPRINO this 3 bodroom homo will delight you with it's charming decor, beautiful cabinetry, and lovely

landsca^ng. Priced to fit your pockotbi

pockotbook. Aldridge and Southerland 7S4 3500; Jean Hopper 75A9152.

FRESHLY PAINTED And

Spruced up - atfractiyc thrM home ih

... Elmhurst, kitchen family room, living room with fireplace, two baths, carport, plus comer lot. $5*,*00. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058; Billy Wilson, 758-4474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

169 Mawes Fwjele

600D LOOKINO BrTck venccrc ranch. Corner lol. Assume 78(1% lowt plus oqtity. SoHIo in tttto almosi 1888 squ8r|

_____ Hoot pump---

heat, firoplace. lonccd In y^

$401800 Call tor fuiiSr Davis Raalty 753 3800. 75A3tO 3SS-2S74.

___________ . ly 4

transfer could make mis It.. for sale. Qna year old, 4 bedrooms, 2V$ batn, traditionor. on large wooded lot. Custom buin, with lots of extras including a large ^k o breakfast area. S147.000. CaU Pam Hagger CENTURY 31 Tip ton aiT Associates 754-MW nights and weekends 355 4158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK MW

CAROUNAOFFKX

EQUIPMENT CO.

Cerner Of PIM Oman 8L

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL LANDSCAPING

Jim's Landscaping and Lawn AAaintenance

PROMPT AND DEPENDABLE

J.R. Woodard

OWNER

718 ROXIE COURT PHONE 7544457 WINTERVILLE, N.C.

^ying away? Make

lighter by selling those un_____

ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6)66.

Due to popular demand, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen announces the return of $49.00 Down Delivers on any new or used car in our inventory.

60 Month Financing on Selected Models

Up to *2,000 rebates

on selected models

Largest Volkswagen Dealer Down East...

and growing!

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Vans - (3 in stock)

1983 Mazda RX-7 QS Model

1983 Buick Regal - White with blue top

1983 Mazda Truck - Camper Shell

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic,

air condition, stereo

1983 Mercury Cougar LS - Sharp!!

1983 Toyota Clica GT - Like New!!

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited - Loaded, one owner

1982 Datsun Stanza - 4 door, automatic, air condition, stereo, extra clean!!

1982 Volvo GL 4 door, all the extras, sunroof, like new!

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Chevrolet Malibu - Sharp, has all the

extras!!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra - Clean, real economy!!

1982 Chevrolet Van - Has all the extras - special price!!

1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!! 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded, one owner, sunroof!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - One owner, clean!!

1980 Buick Regal - One owner, low mileage, sharp!!

1980 AMC Jeep CJ-7 - One owner!!

1980 Buick Lesabre - One owner!!

1979 Datsun 510 - 4 door, automatic, air condition, stereo, real economy - sharp!!

1979 Ford LTD Wagon - Perfect family carl! 1979 Dodge Diplomat - 2 door, low mileage, one owner!!

1978 Dodge Diplomat - One owner, clean!!

1978 Ford LTD Wagon - One owner, has all the extras - good transportation.

1977 Ford Granada - Clean, good transportation.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Buick Century...............................

1979 Ford T-BIrd............................3499

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...................2499

1973 Chrysler New Yorker.....................499

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass ......... 833

1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass......................399

1977 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser..............1839

1977 Lincoln Mark V..........................1339

1973 Chevrolet Wagon........................399

1973 Ford Torino Wagon......................399

1979 Ford Ranchero...................... -3199

1974 Dodge Dart.............................899

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...................1839

DEALERS WELCOME!*i

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

Tha Daily Rgtlector, Gfnville. N.C

Sunday, May 27.1964 Q.7

10* Hmmm For Solo

109 Houses For Sole

C^RK-BRAMCH sells

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

3 BOeOOM BRKK horn* in Aydcn oMtn 1170 Muare tetf o( hMnd TM, laro* kitchen and new arpct and wallpaper. Good neiflhbortwod and p^ed in the low S40'S. FmHA assumption, yeto

YOU KOANT ONLY the best buy in town? Ifs now on the. market in this FmHA 1040 squae foot 2 bedroom, IVs bath I home. Practically new with extra larpe ' master bedroom, heat pump, central air, walk-in closet and many other outstand Ing teases. 41,300

LOyy INTEREST and conve^ nien*. location make this 3 bedroom, bath brick home periect for a family. Home otters 1200 spuare wet with carport and deck. This home is in excellent condition and has a spacious back yard Priced in the mid Sen's. Possible 10% financing of 7%% loan assump tion. 4S0.

STARTER HOME or invest men* property. This three bedroom nome offers little maintenance and is convenient to Shopping and ECU off 10th Street. 1100 square feet and four yegrs young S43,000. *403.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

^ REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis.ON CALL.7M S402

Ceep Johnson................7S8 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9870

Tim-Smith....................752 9811

RayHelioman...............753 5147

John Jackson................75* 4340

Richard Allen...............75* 4553

Ed Perry......................752 28*7

ToUFree: 180OS2S I910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK6RNCHTELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SINGLETREE. Only two years young. Heat pump, extra trim and wailpaper. Convenient location This ail brick ranch otters' a large kitchen and plenty of yard. Seller may pay points. Call today. Exceptional buy.W.500. #4*8.

WMtW RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse. Loan assumption Available in May. 14*0 square feet. Excellent condition. Call office for details. #473.

THIS IS IT. Loan assumption, W^terville schooi district, vayNed ceiling, great room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cuLde-sac. If this sounds good then'you owe it to yourself to take a look $54.900. #4*7.

CAMBRIDGE. Brick ranch just reduced. Offers great room with, fireplace, woodstove, celling fans. This home is in veTy, good condition. Conven tional loan assumption For cpntidential showing call $54,900 #4*7

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH. INC. REALTORS : * 355-2000

Marik Davis.ON CALL.75* 5402

GeeoJehnson................758 9393

Eve&n Darden..............758 9878

TiMjmifh....................752 9811

Rayjtolloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................75* 43*0

RiChard Allen...............75* 4553

Ed Perry......................752 28*7

XpllFree: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF*3

4.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EXCITINC NEW CONCEPT or comtertabW, atfordabW liv ing in Crcenvile See Roiiinweod Cluster Homes Open Oaity except Thursday from 1:0177:00 PM. Model dis play Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 75*4511. Nights 75A1997

FARMER'S HOME

Assumption: Payments as low

sumption:

$l3S/mon

month if you quality Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime.

FARMVILLE Beautiful re stored older honw over 3000 square feet, 12 rooms of contentment and charm. Marvel ous kitchen features work island. Jenn aire range, sky light, separate laundry room, detached garage. This is the best older home youll find anywhere and affordably priced. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500;

Hopper 75A9152

10* Houses For Sale

BY 0RNER. 2314 Deal Place. 3 bedrooms. IVa baths, tormal areas with fireplace Den with fireplace New roof Garage. Appointments only 750 3741 after 5.30 p.m weekdays. Priced in 40's.

BY 0VNER 2 bedroom, brick home, excellent condition, sac rificc $28.900 Call after * p.m. 74* 2340

BY OWtNER 2 bedroom, near

university 120 North Jarvis Aluminum Siding, hardwood floors, large lot Use as a rental investnnenl, a home tor your student or your own home $34.800 758 5299

Jean

CLARK-BRANCH SELL^ THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Sumrell plan with 155* square feet. Ottered at $40,500. Excellent condition Available in March. 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths with large patio. Excellent VA loan assumption. Call now. #429.

FAIRLANE This brick ranch offers all tormal areas, wood stove, over 2000 square feet, on a large wooded lot. Has built ins and many extras. Call today. Priced in the low $40's and convenient to shopping and the hospital. #430.

CAMELOT Need a separate nook and dining room. This ranch otters 1438 square feet 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 Ottered at $*2,000. #455.

CONDO. QUAIL RIDGE. Popu lar Sumrell model with 155* square feet. Available immedi ately. Features large great room with fireplace, ceiling tan, unique wet bar. 3 bedrooms with dressing room oft master bedroom, 2'/} baths. Many inte rior extras. Mini blinds throughout. Spacious patio. $45.500. #488.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis.ON CALL.75* 5402

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Tim Smith....................752 9611

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................75* 4340

Richard Allen...............75* 4553

Ed Perry......................752 28*7

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CpASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

OF GREENVILLE, INC.

BEAUTIFUL Neighborhood. Weir kept 2 bedrooms, t bath home with large SUNNY kitch en and large utility room lead ing to nicely landscaped yard. $^30,700.

758-6093

COLONIAL HEIGHTS What a ixful neighborhood! And Hn the $40's makes this 3 2 bath home aftorda ble oow. Huge lot, detachable workshop. Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500; Jean

Hopper75* 9152._

CORNER LOT provides lovely setting tor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Brick Ranch Garage opens from rear, house is im maculate! $50's. Aldridge and SouUidrland 75* 3500; Jean

Hoppei;75*9l52._

COUN'FRY HOME Stantonburg Robd 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, inthfiaculate home, fenced in baCk yard. Lot 100 x 200. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15.

CAMBRIDGE Large great

room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck, spacious, excellent condition, priced right. Owner will consider renting on a nrranth-to-month basis. Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500; Jean Hopper 75* 9152

CAMELOT. Everything about this home is nice! Huge great room, extra large kitchen, master bedroom has 3 closets. 2 more over sized bedrooms. 2 baths, carport Beautiful decor and assumable loan! Aldridge g. Southerland. 75* 3500. Jean Hopper 75* 9142

CEDAR LOG HOME

byONag*

OPEN HOUSE

229 Leoit Drive LAKE GLENWOOD 2-5P.M. Sunday, May 27

Echo Realty, Inc.

524-4141

CAMELOT comfortable con temporary features all tormal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage and deck. Beautiful wooded lot. Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500; Jean Hopper 75* 9152.

CROWOEOr This large 4 bedroom. 2 bath home can solve yoer'problems. Excellent loc tion,, huge great room, great kitttn, large lot. Aldridge and Sobtbdrland 75* 3500; Jean Ho1)pei'75*9152 _

DARLING 3 bedroom brick ranch in sweetbriar near SimpMXi. Home is only 2 years old Owners have transferred and must sacrifice at a reduced price of $38,500. Don't let It get away. #647 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 44*4 _

DUPLEX-Almost new and fully rented. Assumable 13% fixed rate with no closing cost Each side has fireplace and plush carpet. Low equity. Aldridge A Southerland. 75* 3500

EDWARDS ACRES Assumable, charming, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms. I4ti baths, garage Low $50's. Great opportunily and Southerland 75* Jean Hopper 75* 9152

CLAftK-BftANCHSLir THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

dollars per square toot

makes this home unbeatable Coeveniently located, this home has over 1700 square leet, central air and vacuum and carport This list goes on with buHtJn desk, stereo speakers,

gun cabinet and beautiful uilt in shelves in one bedroom with new carpet New floors in dining room and kitchen and two firqilaces complete this hocne Excellently priced at $47,500 #482

COUNTRY PLACE Is privacy and yvwded environment your bag?. Try east of Greenville oft Hwy 33 and you'll see the most hoMe tor the money in iww construction in the upper $40 s Our houses are under construe tlqn and you select the decor^ CMI how and get below market financing. #411.

TWIN OAKS. Greal investment No Closing or points 1200 soMre-toot ranch leased at $425 par oionth. Assume 12% FHA tSn. Of $34,000 Offered at $4,900: Call today Exceptional buy tor the area #412

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

' REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 75* 5402

Geetf Johnson................758 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

TImVlth 2 9811

RRyN"'"*'

Jdhrv Jackson .....

RIthard Allen .4.....<5

Eff Rerry ^

JeFfie 1 800 525 8910, txtAF43

ail Equal Housing Opportunity

EEAhURST. Charming i storu features bay window h^dwood floors, fireplace htAvCpun'i'y kitchen Upstairs hSeaa third bedroom or study and additional playroom area l8d**Longwood Drive $51,900 nag^able 75* 71*0.

nIWLOG HOME~With over 17*0.Squ*re feet! Located on beaidlfbl wooded lot in Lake GlenwMod. jitgnlte Realtors 757 19*9 anyt

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

NEW BRICK HOME in Camelot Subdivision. Recessed porch opens into foyer with coat closet. Excellent traffic flow in this open floor plan. Country kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master bedroom has walk in closet and dressing area $*0's.

JUST ADDING the finishing touches to this new home loctaed on quiet cul-de-sac ideal tor children with low traffic Lots of frees, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, front porch. Mid $SO's.

102 singletree drive

This house has the sunniest kitchen In town! A sliding glass door oil the dining area opens onto a wood deck made tor cook outs and summer tun. Lots of trees. Wallpaper in kitchen and dinng. 3 bedrooms. City school district. Loan assumption possible. $49,900.

502 PINE STREET, Beautifully kept home with cedar fenced-in yard with patio and brick bar be que. 3 bedrooms, big kitctien/dinihg area, huge living room Reduced from $48,500 to $47.500.

Faye Bowen..................754-5258

Winnie Evans................752 4224

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK 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 $45.000 #437.

CAMELOT Imagine this home heavily wooded lot in Camelot. It's under construe tion and ottered at $42,500. Nearly 1500 square leet with extras. Builder offers 10 year anty and you select y own decor. Cali today and see this excellent plan with extra large great room and screened porch. #457.

NEW OFFERING. A large tarn ily room with oversized old brick fireplace accentuates the Williamsburg decor of this J bedroom home in Belvedere Outside a large wood fence adds privacy to the ^cious deck and patio area. There's more

Call today. Upper $60's *491

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis.ON CALL.75* 5402

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 9878

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson 75* 4340

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Ed Perry......................752 28*7

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

t

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

SECURITY, RESPECT and prestige tor your family In Windermere This 4 bedroom, 3 bath farmstyle home otters approximately 22*0 square feet of living area You will enjoy the many extras and the acre plus the house is situated on PRICED TO SELL AT $109, 500 #50

BUYING YOUR HOME is

Saving Money Take a look at thifktastetully decorated home conveniently located to schools

and shopping and you will agree to throw away rent doflars anymore! This home features

not

walk in closets, garden window and over 1500 square feet of living space OFFERED AT $*7,^ #53

FIRST CLASS HOME featuring 3 bedrooms. 1', baths, with stone tireplace, single car garage and beautitul landscaping The neighborhood is a plus conveniently located to shopping and schools.EXELLENT LOCA TION all lor $49.900 #7*

SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM, 1'j bath brick ranch in Weathinglon Heights, Win terville otters over 1025 square feet of living area LOAN ASSUMPTION a plus Must see at $39,900 #75

UNUSUAL CHARM and beauty In the low $70 $ 2300 square feet of living area on over an acre of land Extra workshop or storage space. Alt covered by Red Carpets wall to wall pro tection INSPECT TODAY 1

LOTS AVAILABLE

Full Line of Insurance Services CALL anytime

REDCARPET

Steve Evans & Assoc.Inc 355-2727 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY MEMOfllAL DAY SPECIAL

1982 Datsun King Cab 4 Wheel Drive Pickup

Red, 5 speed, one owner

$6,960

758-8899

711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

CHERRY OAKS SufMMr will be wonderful in this charming ranch home. Lots o( sun and air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tormal areas, double garage, patio. $70's Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500. Jean Hoppar 75*-tS2. CHERRY OAKS. Perfect for large family! 5 bedrooms, 3 balhs. huge sunken grMt room with fireplace, super size playroom, large brick patio with built in grill. Plenty of. space for everyone. Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500; Jean Hopper 75* 9152.

BEDFORD truly deli

ightui,

bath

Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington. Aldridgt A Southerland. 754-3500 or 355 *4*1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1W Houses For Sol*

MICE REDUCED $2000 on Hs 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with

SiiJTToLss Sires

Anita WorNtinglon. AMridge S Southerland. 7SA3500 or 3SS *4*1.

PRICE REDUCED. Univorslty area. Charming two story okNr home, lovely living room wtth marble lirepiace. large loyor with hardwood Boors, formal dining roam, canvanienf kitchen with built in bar. brMktatt area. 3 badroems plus a nuieary Reducad to $70.900. owner says sail! CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75*a***

REDUCED to $49,500 Ownar wants to soil or trad* with smaller home This brick ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, tormal areas, family room with firepiac*. screaned back porch Private drive oft Poplar Street Large private back yard with Ms of azaleas and dogwoods For additional information, call Nclda Hedges at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500. or 75* 4974,

REDUCED $5000 Owner must sell. Unusally different brick/vencere ranch situated on 2 acre lot. double car garage, 2 bedrooms, (one has tireplace). 2 baths, spacious A gracious family room, kitchen A dining combination, screened In back porch. Reduced to $44,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000,75* 2904or35M574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Larg inventory of parts Obsolete and rebuilt parts 12 volt hoist and repairs Field service (rffered Tobacco trucks and dollies Wisconsin parts and engines RebuiH and exchange engines

S&SREPAIRSERVICE,IIIC.

County RtLliasWintonille

756-5989

It Heuses For Sale

NEW LISTtNG. Immacutal*! AbeoluMy noRMng neods to be dan* on this vory special 3 badroom. 2 bath brick ranch Baautiful comer M. gardm and fruit trees! All this phis an assumabi* loan Aldridg* A Southerland. 754 3500 Jean Hopper 75* 9142

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

1t9 Houses For Sale

NEW LISYinO Outstanding Eaocuhve homo! This home tooturos tormal Hvmg and dm Ing rooms, harwood floors. WBctows dm with firepiac*. ptayroam, tour bedrooms, and an otfic* Locptod m Brook VAItoy. coH tor your private ibo^ #7*1 CENTURY 21 Bau Realty. 75**4**

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Solo

PLAXA AREA brings yotTcloM to everything! All tormal areas 4 bedrooms 1 baths carport plus detached garage workshop Walking distance to the Plaza Aldridge and Southerland 7Sa 3500 Jean Hopper 75* 9152

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Solo

euit NliOHh6kH66b.

Brick veneere ranch noettod among the Pines WIntorvilto School DistTKi. ebeut 5 mmutos trom GreenviiW Control hoot and air woodstove about 1175 square feel 3 bedroems. I>y baths Call tor lurther detail* Davis RMlty 752 3008 75* MP4. 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Isuzu Trucks. Unbeatable Stamina. Unbeatable Price.

Your toughest choice is which iouzu to go with, the 2-wheol drive, 4 wheel drive, gas, diesel, long-bed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Soim quipment w cc*4oiW4 ttnma flwy be optional.

base price plus tax

5600

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

329 Greenville Blvd., GrcenvlUe. N.C.

Telephone 355*6080

WRITEYOUR

DEAL

AT HASTINGS FORD

HERES HOW IT WORKS:

Pick up a form at our showroom to write your own deal.

Select from one of Eastern Carolinas largest inventories. When you have the new or used car or truck you want, write down what ^ou want to offer us.

If you have a trade-in, decide (well 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 LTDS

(8 to choose

1984 Mustang's

(6 to choose from)

1984 Rangers

including 4 x 4s (20 to choose from)

1984 Light Trucks

including 4 x 4s "

(20 to choose from)

Used Cars

(30 to choose from) From 1973 to 1983 models

1984 Bronco IIs

(6 to choose from) ^

1984 Broncos

(2 to choose from)

OFFER ENDS MAY 31 St

A Place You Can Comt On

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS e GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-0114

lOf H04i$es For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AURORA. Live or vacation in thi* 2 bedroom nrjobile home which features a 12' x 30' family room, a screened in front and back porches, less than a block from the wafer Priced to sell at $27,000 f4l

UNIVERSITY CON DOMINIUM. Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse lor the same monthly payment as rent This unit was recently re carpeted Call today LowSaO's. 42

A LOVELY VIEW of Crystal Beach. Only IS minutes from Washington. Scenic beauty Large waterfront lot, has bath house with separate cooking area Perfect tor the sailboat enthusiast Large deck overlooking the wafer $34.S00 withassum^le 12% loan 4439.

0% FmHA LOAN assumption located just oft Stantonsburg Road near Farmville This home features 3 bedrooms, I large bath, living room, diniiM room and kitchen Carport with separate utility room Excellent buy in quiet subdivision. Call today Offered at S40.SOO

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 756 S4D2

Geep Johnson................75* 9393

Evelyn Darden.............758 97

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Ray Holloman...............753 5147

John Jackson................756 4360

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Ed Perry 752 2867

Toll Free 1B00 525 WlO.ent AF43

An Equal Kousing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NOW IS THE TIME TO make an offer on this 3 bedroom. Hq bath ranch all formal areas, large great room with fireplace and built ins. eat in kitchen and separate laundry room. Just reduced $2000. no reasonable otter refused S56.900 Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge and Southerland 7SA3500 or 355 2588 OLDER HOME For sale 3 bedroom. I bath, over 1250 square feet. University area All city utilities. $31,900. 7$7-3278

OWNER IS MOVING to

Maryland Must sell im

mediatley! Living room, dining area, sparkling ki edi

itchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney lor woodstaove. heatpump House in "Move in" condtion $40's. Call Winston Kobe. 756 9705. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500

OWNER WILLING to rent with option to buy. this home located next to the golf course. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, den. enormous playroom, lovely yard with lots of roses, aialeas. G fruit trees. $87,900. 1750 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

OWNER WISHES to trade

larger 3 bedroom. 1'q bath

central heat and air in Ayden, 25.000

in high $40's, for a $15 home. Will finance Looking for

someone who needs more space l^ry.

and to move up. Call nights756 1997, mornings9 II.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED.

but their loss can be your gain. Custom built contempcjyary with a natural landscaped yard, and fenced back yard for the children /Waster bedroom has private bath, greatroom has fireplace for cozy cuddling. Listed at $56,950. call about the assumable loan on this one today 646CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houm For SgIr

CURK-BRANCHSELU

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms offered in upper 60's. Over 3000 square feet with fenced in back yard and pien^ of room in all large rooms. Recently painted and ready for occupancy. Seller will your closing costs. 867.500.

QUAIL RIDGE. Kepley untt available offering over 1500 square feet with extra trim, moMMg, wailpapar and very tastefully decorated. Also has large patio area and downstairs befiwm. U7.500. Call today. 458.

ROBERSONVILLE. Two story Victorian available in Robersonville. Immaculate inside and out. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with all formal areas. Outside features screened in porch, large deck, toiced in back yard with tree house. Excellent for kids. A great buy in the upper 860's. Call for appointment. 1452.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis.ON CALL.756 5402

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Evelyn Darden..............758-9878

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Ray Holloman ........753-5147

John Jackson................756-4360

Richard Allen...............756-4553

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free: 1800-5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PAY 87A88 equity and assume loan in Winterville School Dis trict. No credit check! Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Heuses Far Sale

19 Houses Far Sale

NEW LISTINGS!

TUCKER ESTATES. Two story bomt In grMt tubdMtten. All termal tnm plus tomlly room wMi firaplac*. 3 badmm*, uinm aat in kilctan, larM tel. Canter appelntmant. (TV.NO.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Rt cantly radacoratta, avarytMng

*lLAk ok tHE rAH.ICO juef mkiwles frem Bath, yeu can anfoy all saaiam in this geod inveetmant. Sacsta heme or retfremant tame, it feature 3 badreems, and tta lexxer leyei has anormeus ctoanin^werk araa with full bath and workthep. Complataly fumtshad and aniy (SUN. Call today 77 CENTURY 21 Bast Raalty,7S6M6.

nawl Extras include; catling tent. Lavtor bikids threughout, chakr rail, euftidt awntaigt. You must taa this 3 btdreem, 2 batti. Aftardably prkad in Ita tfO't. 2ftl4 Edwards Circle. One Year Heme Owners Warranty.

LOG HOME en 3te acretl Beautifully woodad: 2 badreems, ptalegraptar's dark ream, screened perch.

W7.300

w.g. blount & associates

REWt WitH PTIOiil To BJy IMe 3 bedroom contemporary on a tovaty wooded tot outside Graenvilte. Greatroom with firepiaca, upetairs piayreom, many axfras. Lew UOa. 660. CENTURY 21 Bau Raalty, 7S66666.

START RIGNTI Naw carpet, patnt, make this 3 bedroem lome iuet right for a starter home! Fenced back yard, storage buikHng. Cute at a button! SfO't. Aldridge and Southarland 7S6-3S00; Jean Hopptr7S6-*1.

756-3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nights/weekends 3556330 NEW LISTING. For the family that needs four bedrooms. All formal areas, over 2100 square feet of living space. Nice neighborhood. Only 66.500. Quinn Realty, 3556258.

CLARKBRANCNSELir THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHERRY OAKS. New offeriiM to be complete in April. Loan of extra trim and quality on a wooded lot. Large deck with 1800 square feet heated. Select

your own carpet and wallpaper.

Thisr' ----------

13 bedroom ranch is offered

at 879,700 with sellers paying 2 points for IOVq% adjustable financing. 1464.

mcnoN

SATURDAY, JUNE 9 11:00 A.M.

250iOCEAN FRONT ACRES, LEA ISLAND, HAMPSTEAD, N.C.

DIRECTIONS; From Wilmington, go north on Hwy. 17 to HampftGRd, N.C. Turn right toward sound on Factory Rd. Go approxlmatoly 2 mllos, thon loft on Broad-law Lana to Hampataad Marina. Island can ba aaan from Marina.

SPARKLING WHITE SAND BEACHESGOLLING SURF, locatsd only 17 mliGS from Wilmington. Lots ara 100 ft. wld# and run from ocaan to sound. Archl-toctural controls Insura ths onolng natural boauty of tha Island. Inspact this proparty and Imagine your draam-como-truol

500-l-ACRE FARM, HOLLY RIDGE, N.C.

DIRECTIONS: From Wilmington, go north on Hwy. 17 to Holly RIdgo. Turn rigirt on Hwy. 1538, go past second pavad road, almost to daad and. Turn right on all waathar road. Property Is two mllas.

BEAUTIFUL CREEK FRONTAGE, OYSTER BEDS, EXCELLENT PINE TIMBER and over 11/2 mllas water frontage bordering intracoastal waterway and Baaaloys Creak. Sea this unusually fine property and ba ready with your bid!

BOTH PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD AT THE RAMADA INN, WILMINGTON, N.C. A TODD REP. WILL BE AT THE RAMADA JUNE 4 THROUGH SALE DAY.

OFFERED IN TRACTS AND AS A WHOLE

TERMS: 25% down, balance over 5 years at 12%, monthly paymanta.

N.C. Auction LICdnsd *1344

CALL OUR OFFICE -FOR INFORMATION [Q

AND BROCHURE

- .. U. 1 Ti.6iMk .

taM.Oa (6411*1-7007

iljlll

MAltOO*

IICINSID SONDSD

ft aactiMiiitiie M

L (404991*TO07 INSUftIB

QA. TOLL FREE 1-800-282-2M2

U.8.A. 1-600-241-7591

TRANQUILITY. If you are looking for peace and quiaf. you will love this hill top wooded lot on a cul-de-sac. This ivy story home has all the charm of old Williamsburg with it's brick

garden area and large gazabo Croat

large n________

baths make this a real

I master bedroom

full

charmer. SS2,500. 681.

AYDEN.

_______ Large

traditional home available

Reduced

acraii 'from Ayden Goii aiid Country Club. Over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 3'q baths plus 2 car garage. Owner financing available at I2'q%. 890,000.

*446

REALTY WORLD CURKBRANCH.INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis.ON CALL.7S6-S402

Geep Johnson................750-9393

Evelyn Darden..............750-9078

Tim Smith....................7S2-9011

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................756-4340

Richard Allen...............756-^

Ed Ptrry......................752-2847

TollFrte: I8t0-S251910,ext. APG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

HOLTS GIGANTIC DEMO SALE! Save Up To *3000*

on the following models

The Elegant Toronado

with moonroof and Bose system 3 to choose from

The Family Delta 88 Royale

2 to choose from

The Economical Cutlass Clara

2 to choose from

Americas No. 1 Selling Automobile Tha Sporty Cutlass Supreme

9 To choose from '

All cars carry a full new car factory warranty. All cars available for new car financing up to 54 monfha to repay with approved credit.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

199 Hrusrs For Salt

109 Housrs For Salt

RUiflC *ANCN THAT hat

family. Hoot matter tuite and 2 addntonalbadroomt with 2 full batht. larga graat room with bum-int tad firepiaca, dining room and large eet-ln kitchen. All ttMs plus garage and deck. Country wb-diviiien. 7,00 Call Sue Dunn, AMridoe and Souttarland 7S6-3SOO or 3&2SH.

STARTER HOtNE. Lew S3irt is iwt right for you beginnert! Two very nice large bedrooms, IVi baths, potto. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3SM. Jaan Hopper 756-l42.

STATELY ELEGANCE plus comfort. Lovely story and-a half traditional 4 badroom, 3 bath homa toaturing sparkling

SELLER WILL pay pointt on a new loan tor thit charming brick ranch, and hat reduced the price SSOOO to boot! Featuret 3 badroomt, 2Vi batht, new carpeting, central air, and a tanctdin backyard. Don't let Ihit one patt you ta. $6,00. 6S3. CENTURY 21 ^ Real ty,7S6A666.

cor, large wooded tot. Aldridge and SeJlhcrlata 75AKW. Jaan Hopper 756-V1S2.

SURE TO PLEASE. This 3 bedroom brick home features cheerful kitchen, good closef space, very nice decor, heat pump, many extra's. Large well landscaped yard, nice established neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools. For additional information call Neida Hedges, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500,75A4074.

SIMPSON Baautiful wooded lot, exceptional decor, perfect condition, 3 bedroom, 2 balht, very large deck. SKI'S. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3SM; Jean Hopper 7S6^f152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES Exciting

antTncw. situattd on a larga corner lot, you'll Ipva the

VVt 1^1 Wd? y*rw .

spacious floor plan of this ranch

tame'in this highly desireaWe area. Ali formal areas, 3

badrooms. 2 balhs, large ^k^ Builder will pay points and tali consider paying buyer's closing costs. Best buy in town Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 7559152

TWENTIES: $2,400 down and own your own home! Thrta bedrooms, living room, eaf-m kitchen, and bath Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA new

plumbing, wallpaper, paint, make this 3 bedroom home ready to move right in! Excellent location, fenced back yard, detached workshop Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; Jean Hopper 756-9152.

Ml your

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For SrIr

UNIVERSITY AREA Ume culate 3 bedroem, 1 belli. WM*' room, dining room, sunrooniL fireplace, central heatkia and air. recently remodeled. Mead yard Assumable IVi% VA kM.. 106 North Easttrn StrtOt.. $41,500. 75Ma$.

WANT THfe PRIVACY Of Ita

eoun^, yet the convwilaiice of.

the cityV This ranch oNert Ihet 3bedro

plus 3 bedrooms, 2 betl, ^ -en great room with firapla kitchen with breakfast bar ata. dining area. Double car gara^. and large deck ter family owl i ings. 8^,000.

Aldridge and Soulherlata TSfr 3500 or 355^2588.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath tame in ayden.. Kitchen with all built-lns, heOt. and air conditioning, screened, back porch, fenced yard-Excellent location. Unoccu^. Reduced to $44,900. Calk Mosely-Marcus Realty in> Ayden. 746-2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^500,000

Used Car Sale

MEMORIAL DAY ONLY

1981 Jeep CJ5

^1 68.08per month

1981 GMC Pickup

*171.44 per month

Selling price S5.500.00 Based on 42 Months

Down payment S400.00 APR 15.25%

Finance charges SI,849.36 N.C. Sales Tax S110.00

Selling price $5,700.00 Down payment $500,00 Finance charges $1,886

Based on 42 Months APR 15.25%

N.C. Sales Tax S114.00

Amount financed S5.210.00

Amount financed S5.314.00

Total of Payments S7.059.36

Total of payments S7.200.48

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door

39.48 pe month

1980 Mazda Pickup

^97.07

per month

Selling price $4.650.00 Down payment $400.00 Finance charges $1,515.16

Based on 42 Months APR 14.99%

N.C. Sales Tax $93.00

Selling price $2,950.00 Based on 36 Months

Down payment $400.00 N.C. Sales Tax $59.00

Finance charges $885.52 APR 17.25%

Amount financed $4,343.00 Total of payments $5,858.16

Amount financed $2,609.00

Total of Payments $3,494.52

1980 Citation Hatchback

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

135.02

per month

*190.49

per month

Selling price 53,950.00 Down payment $400.00 Finance charges $1,231.72

Based on 36 Months APR 17,25%

N.C. Sales Tax $79.00

Selling price $6,500.00 Based on 42 months

Down payment $700.00 APR 15%

Finance charges $2.070.58 N.C. Sales Tax $130.

Amount Financed $5,930,00 Total of payments $8,058.00

Amount financed $3,629.00

Total of payments $4,860.72

1981 Honda Prelude

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

174.17

per month

^136.81

per month

Selling price $6,100.00 Down payment $800.00 NC Sales Tax S122.00

Finance charges $1,893.14 Based on 42 Months APR 15%

Selling price $3,900,00 Down payment $800.00 Finance charges $926.30

Based on 30 Months APR 18%

N.C. Sales Tax $78.00

Amount financed $5,422.00 Total of payments $7,315.14

Amount financed $3,178.00 Total of payments $4,104.30

With Approved Credit

MORE MODELS AVAILABLE

Largest Selection Ever!

^^VROLETi

I'Vosf End Circle

Phone /5d 2

GREENVILLE

8:30-7:30 Monday-Friday 8:30-3:00 Saturday

Th Div Wt<*ctof. Ofnvtlf. W.C.

Sunday. M<y 27.19S4

1W 4los*s For Solo

< n I B<drootn funtdwd. unOarpiniwd. wt up. S30M. 7S^S1 aHtr 4.

If* SUARE FEET. Gwagt.

living room, 3 or 4 btdrooms. woiiistiop. Urge gre^ room wm loot poot table and liraplace. dishwasher, cable TV.ivearsold. Located3miles eaatM Greenville Priced bi the S0WSMI44or 7S3 TMI

3 OEOROOM RANCH with heat pump and lireplace in Colonial Heights. Low 40's. Hignite Real lor.7$7Hi.

3 OEOROOM. 1 RATH. I. t^taoil home inside GriHon citv^'limitt. includes well and lank. Only SI.OOO Down

and.payments approximately 1300 per month. Call ~ Wtod|tHomes.7SA3l71

Carolina

ling. 3 be< brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 11 square fegt. ttet pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loam assumption tor qualified Call Aldridge A erland, June Wyrick. i-3S00or7S4S714 nights

KMET

nA3S00<

IteX LOAN Assumption on bkk home just reduced S7.000 to $79,no. Located on Tar road Sunshine. $29.000 equity Rnd assume payments! No Rualitying lor this loan. Call Olignite Realtors 7S7 I949 Rnytime

111 Invtstmcnt Profwrty

WA$NINTON. M.C. MM square foal steel buildbig l-m acres tencad. Ideal for marine sales, cash and carry grocery, lawn and garden, building supplies, or industrial Contact the Marketplace.Greenvilte 753-3444: Wilson 291-4I00; GoMsbore 7354*03. Morahaad City724-n40.

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS For sale in blocks of 4 or I. Centrally located It) miles from ECU and Medical School. Call7S4-tMS.

113 Land For Sate

111 Investment Property

VNHOUSE/DUPLEX near iital. Assumable FHA loan, lily rented, two bedrooms, 1 ath. masonary fireplaces. 1751 1377, nights. 757 3203.

;CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TO BUY OR Sai A BUSINESS IN CONIOENCE

Contact HAROLD CREECH

Business B Raai Estate Broker

(More than 28 years experience in locating & assisting business & industry)

Call 752-3686 or 752A348 UK MARKETPUCE. MC.

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE

OF GREENVILLE. INC.

BOYD STREET. Grimeslend. 17.19 cleared acres In town. $71.500.

NE CORNER,Boyd Crossroads. 159 acres of beautiful land with a 2-3 acre pond. Part wooded, pert cleared. $19OJI0O.

758-6093

RESIDENTIAL LOT Ragland acres, 754-8079, after 4p.m.

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Wooded and cleared. $15.000 per acre. Call 754 5097 alter 6 p.m.

IIS LslsForSalt

LOTS FOR SALE

NEW LISTNW in Brook Valley. Riiidential let on tMwdior Reed berdMlnglalte

BAVtNOOO. Large residHttial lol. Heavily woodad.

BRANDYWINE. 4 lofs avaito bte. Lets of traas, rangta tram .4 to .75 acres. 3 mlletlrom city

w.g. btount & associates

756-3000

3554330

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale in Black Jack. 10% ownar financing. Only 10% down. 7S4-SM1.

29 ACRES. 3 miles from Ayden, Winterville. 7 miles to Greenville. Ideal for development or investment. Call after 5,746 3339

40 ACRES of land. Nicely wooded located 2 miles east of Griffon adjoing Contentnea Creek on State Paved Road 1910. Ideal tor personal or residential development use. No restrictions. Contact Milton Garris. License 434924. Days 744-3SS3, nights 534 5464.

115 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LOT For sale. (House or Trailer). Lily Richardson Really 754-2753 or 355 2340.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

LOT ft Large, cleared lot located on paved State Road 1755 (between Black Jack A Shelmerdina). More then an acre with 140 Met of road frontage, has community water. $4,900.

LOT Ita 2 Wooded tot loceted on paved S. R. 1753 (belwoon Black Jack A Chkod School). 200 feet deep with 150 feet of road trontaga: community water. $4.900.

LOT NO. 3 - High, cleared let located on paved S.R. 12)3 (between Stantansburg Road A Highway 43). Community wafer. $7,900.

LOT NO. 4 - Sacluded, woodad lot ktcatod on pavtd S.R. 1751 (between Venters A Chicod School). $7.900.

LOT NO. S - Large, cleared lot located in beautiful Baywood on paved S.R. 1700 (between Bells Fork A Pin Community Col lege). $14.900.

For additional inlormation, contact HAROLD CREECH, Business A Real Estate Broker

752-4348

WODDED LOT. (ISC' x 20in on paved State Road 1753 near to Chicod: owner will finance 90% at 10% interest; community water (Eastern Pines). Call Harold Creech. Business A Real Estate Broker. 752-4348.

1 MOBILE HOME LOT in small part in portertown community. ^11 754-3517, atter 6 p.m. and on weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 16,1984

JnroHnMnt^Date,

Fail Quarter Fall Quarter Fall 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 AvallaWo

Art Equal OpportunityfAHirmatlvo Aitlon InatHutton

Its Lais Far Sale

CURK-BRANCHiaiS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

U ACRES Frug LevM No mlricNans.$ajaA

2Vy ACRE LOT. Soqutiful woodad lot 4 mllot ooM o* GroonvHIo on Hwy 33. Com munity wotor, undtrground utilHios ond bridio trails nwko this juol tha piaco tor horso $12,750.

LAND FOR SALE 7jioos. Proporty |L*t outsida ot Wln-forvilk can bo purchasod os ont tract or may be said hi bicro-mants of 5 aero sactions (woodad). $I34JX)0 or $)4JOO por Sacros.

$300 DOWN on Vy acrt lot 12 miles east ot (Greenville on tho Pactolus Highway. Cash prkt $5,300. Ownar financing available at 12% rate tar I years. Monthly payment ot $174.53. Call John Jackson.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lot located on a cul-

de-sac Gnat site tar building that dream home. Call tar details. Oftarad at $22.500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Maria Oavis.ON CALL.754-5402

Gate Johnson................7589393

E^yn Darden..............75A907I

Tim Smith....................752-9011

Ray Holloman...............753 5)47

John Jackson................75A43M

Richard Allen...............754-4553

Ed Perry......................752 2847

ToU Frat: I H5S35lf 10, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IIS LMsFerSBle

GOLDLEAFII

ANEWCONCEPTIN MOBILE HOME LIVING:

ARisidnlWCMMMMily For Mobile Homes

Your awn 1/1 to Va acre M. watar, non-thru traffic aouad stfMts* undir ground iitwltldM*

School dtatrlct. Counfry living fwar the city

(MVNER FINANCING

THE EVANS CO.

7S2-28U

Nights. Wiimia 752 4224

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH

Condominium. A place al the Beach. Must sail Negotiable 7545002

BAYVIEW on the Pamlico River. 2 bedrooms, furnished, waterview with waterfront rights $29.500. Call 754 0493.

PAMLICO RIVEB - % acrt watar front lots. 15 milat East of Washington, naar Bath. Call )-9442t70.

WATERFBONT LOT Sandy btach, lust balaw ChocawlnlY on Pamlico River, with 12 x 40 two-bedroom, bath and a haN trailer. Screened porch. Call 7540302, after 4 p.m. $21.000

SO X 12 MOBILE NOME on tho Pamlico Rivtr ntar Washington Call 751 5041.

117

Fer

iMrkOMi

MOUNTAm VIEWHOMCSITESAT ENCHANTING PINE MOUNTAIN.

$5.995

$SMOewn

$59 Manto

(llta% A.P.R.. 15% caih dia-

At tMs mounfk.. ...w. hava: Pavtdroadk tOhatafoM

courw. swimming aoat, Mae, rastaurant, tonnis courn. miniature gett. vast wiauntaln sito and vailey aonctaartat. hiking A horM hack ridtoy trallt. 34 hour lacurHy and much mora.

rasarvatioM can be c-v-,..wd unHII this property It rogistarod or oxomiN from rtg-istrationOawONMa).

CaU Jim Jaan toil frot 1A04 74 4402 tar tail cMor brodm ot the BEST MOUNTAIN BUY IN THE UVA.

120 RENTALS

any siM to matt your forad need Cali Arlington Solt Storagt. Open Monday Friday 9-VCatl754WSl.

121

A #IW~I>AkTMIUTt

AvaitaON. Can Griar Ronfai Agency 7STS7M I NO Oarlat Boulavard.

CONFUSED

OVERCONDOS?

WNy 0*9 tMr* fer lanT Call US tadhy fe and out how you can own your candamtnlum tar snty tm a monto! CaN trta Caiwan at TSNOaWM-Mlf, WU NaMat

fnl7)MaW77M9

COLLiCECIHOORE

8i ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Snowden

121

irtmBHts

A BEAUTIFULLY Dicoratad 1 bedroom, I bath, garden apartmont. energy antclant. 2tO.Call7S3B49.

Associates

ALMOST NEW 2 badreem townhousa naar hospital. Avallabta June I. $308 par month. CENTURY II B. Forbtt 7543121.

CLOSE TO CAMFUS one bedroom, apartmont. no pots. $195 per month. 753-1040.

BuoiiWM Brakort

752-3575

121

AjBrtlllBllli For INiit

A BTtFbL Mib onorw tfticient ene Hdroom apaH mani $llO/manfh Tammy. 754TOIL attar 0: A 7340357

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

121

nVIUiIUT T6 leu 3

contrat air and haat. na pafs $3Srmanlh 7511040

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

r

SERVICE

You Can Count On!

Air Conditioning Spocial

10H Discount On All Air CondHloning Parts With This Ad

Expirtt Juiw 30,19S4

A Plxe tlbuCan Count On.

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. and 264 Bypass

1

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

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!

FiofeaalonaNy Monogad Bg Contact: REMCO EAST

remco p.o.box6026

Sk * Qraanvllle. N.C. 27834 east, Daya;919/75M061

Vi^ inc. NlghUAWaakenda:919f7S8-1882

AEAi. e.T.Tc MwivaaaMCNT or 919/752-7490'iburTrade Is Worth *1800Guaranteed!

Offer Extended Through June 4thOn A New Toyota Truck

Due to the outstanding response, weve extended this offer through June 4th.

Right now, buy any new Toyota Truck and well guarantee a minimum of *1800 for your trade.. .with approved credit.. .as long as you can drive it.Free TV and Bed Liner

Whats more, well give you a free Sharp 19" portable color TV with your new Truck.. .a retail value of *399**.

Plus, well also include a free Toyota Truck Bed

Liner, worth *281*!

Its all yours when you buy a new Toyota Truck

before June 4th.New Shipment of Cars!

We now have the years finest selection of new Toyota cars.. .25 in stock or to be delivered in 15 days.

All models are now available, including the hard to find Toyota Van and Camry.TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

Q.|Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, May 27,1964

121

rtmcnts

Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

NMd turnisiMe apartment? Hava a vnatl pat and no ona wants you?

Need a short tarm lease?

Call us to sea soma of our two bedroom apartments that we have availabla now We furnish froet free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer drver hook ups and Cable TV We have experienced average utili fy bills of SSO.OO per month One furnished two bedroom availa ble

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally Managed By REMCO EAST. INC

weekdays 7S8A061 Weeknighfsand 7M IMJor Weekends 7SJ 7490

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

DUPLEX I year old. 2 bedroom. I bath, convenient location, central heat and air, UOO per month, Call 7S MS7 or /ttoiao

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital Call7S2 0iai

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. I'<s baths, washer/dryer hook up S295 per month Call

756 7755 or 758-3124 OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera lor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

SHENENDOAN New flat 2 bedroom. tSOO/monlh Deposit Also a flat with fireplace t3fS Deposit Bill Williams Real Estate 7S2 2*15_

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TVTlNtSCOURTS.POOL Conveniant to Shopping and ECU

Office hours* a.m. foSp.m. Monday through FriUy Saturday *a.m. to3p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4aOO

TAR RIVET

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished, heat, air, and water furnished 3 blocks from university Short term tease available No pets Call 7SS 37S1 or7508B9

ONE BEDROOM. Appliances furnished. lOth Street *135 per month 524 4148

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete *79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 754 3842

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mdem appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry lacilitics. three swimming pools

Oftke 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS'

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service i

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

754 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new student condos tor rent beginning tall semester E tticiencies and suites

Ward Property Brokers 754 8410

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52-M74.

FOUR ROOM Apartment 207 B I3lh Street. Phone754 SOU.

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

New 1 bedroom apartment, located on the corner of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 754 194B.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and KOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754484*

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom aparfment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, dcposil and lease *220 per monlh. Call 754 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments Carpeted, range,'retrigeralor. dishwasher, disposal and cable

TV

Convenienlly located to shopping center and schools Located just on lOlh Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartnsenl. 2 lull baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished *320 No pets. Deposit lease required Call after 5 p.m. 754 43(2. 754 04B*

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays * SSaturday I 5Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month No pets 752 3152

NEAR HOSPITAL. New townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths. Call after 8 p.m.. 754 4*40.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy. 2 bedroom, iVj bath, very energy efficient Days 758 1277, nights. 757 3203

NEAT QUIET Place fo study Apartment for rent. Nice quiet residential neighborhood. No pels. Call after 4 p.m 758 2854 weekdays and weekends.

NEW TWO bedroom un furnished all appliances, carpet, central heaf and air, near hospital. *295/month. 7S6040B.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 7S4-1S21.

NICE QUIET duplex. Carpet, appliances, hook ups, near hos ^1.754 2471 or 758 1543.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANONENLUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

ivy baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

CirpRt, Air Condltlon-Bd, Larg* Display ArM.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pod. club house, playground. Near

ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Oftke Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, IVy bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient location 757 3*98 or 7*2 4740.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment near University. No pets. Call 724 7415

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 4522 or 752 litt after 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

1 Vi Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook'ups I Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER

' .' ?

18' X 30' Inground pool endosad by Picturssquo 7 naturally weathered fence and lots of trees for total privacy. You can change your ewimsuit in a recently remodeled, 3 bedroom, brick, ranch with beaulHul carpet and hardwood floors that well include In the dMi. House has large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, dining area, coiy den wMh fireplace, and laundry room. $59,400. Will go in a hurry! I

758-1355

Send me more infomution on Eagle's Nest

Send co-ownership information on Nags Head. U

324 Iron Horse Road Rocky Moiit, N.C. 27801

121

ApartmsHts For Rtnt

121

rtHISRtf

WEDGEWOOOARMS !

2 badream. I vy bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, weshardntor hookups. i pod. tennis court. Immadiato occupancy

7564W87

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. tvy bath, end unit, fireplace, outside and attic storage. Rent S344. Available June I. 3S5dSS0 after 4 p.m.

2 SEOROOM duplex. Hm! pump, energy efficient. Exceftent tocatton. S39S per month. Marrieds or single trson. 7S7aMI or k40IS.

career per nighH7S3-4ei

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Assume an 8% loan and buy this home in the quiet College Court area. 1540 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage. $54,900.

Call 752-3337 or 758-5835

"I Want a Big Luxury Beach House With a Housekeeper a Maintenance/Ground Staff And Lots of Security" _"Sure."

Atlantic Beach oceanfront homes designed for year-round living for under $32,000. Your dream can come true. To find out more about these co-ownership beach homes call REALTY WORLD, CLARK BRANCH 919-355-2000 or 919-937-6993

1 AND 3 BEDROOM aparl

nwnts availabto, tor rent. 752-3311.

2 DUFLEXES Availdbto nmT Each with 2 btdrooms. 1 batli. living room, kMchon-oppHoncot fumishod. I2B4 Forbos Stroot. tMTSAVS.

1 FULL BATN, 2 bodroi: cnorgy etfkJont, washor/dryor hook up. 3SS^M2.750-4177.

I BEDROOM APARTMENr

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump *210. (iieenville Manor.

758 3311

I BEDROOM, all eloclric, ctosa to univorsity, carperfing, appli anees, and water included. Cable tv hook up No pels t1*S a month 754^3*23

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

for rent. Call 754 (at

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn. Heot and hot water furnished. *220. 754-0545, 758 0435.

1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, I'/I baths. *2*5 per month. Cedar Court Call 7SA33II.

2 STORY TOWNHOUSE.

LIndboth Drive. Groonvilto. 3 bodrooms, 1 Vy baths, patio area. I year loasa required. Phono 3553474 or 753 544* attar Sp.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2S1IA East 3rd Street. Near WaM Coates Elemontary School and St Peters School. Family pro-torrtd. Has central air. washer/dryer hoqk up, rolrlg-crator, storm window*, backyard, driveway, largo at-tk. *285 per month, utilitiw not included. Available June M or July I. Call 758-4502 evenings 4:30-9; 0.

5 BLOCKS from university. Retrigerotor. stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pels. 752 0)80.757-38(3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

ApBrtnwll

2 BIOMl Eact Is Skroet. byanerS:88pji.

eSUBaniof

1

Como

2 BEOMXMN WWow stroot

8375 per conlraihoi

8375 par nMUftt, carool heat and air. 75GOOU.

siioAodM .

siroat. 8385 por monNi. 7SB0481 orW4-78MllO*Uiop.m.

3i5io5MlFA5iirn5

rwl. UftHttos inciudad. CaN 758-1558.

3 BEDBOOM Apirtmowt. Near

univorsity. 758-4333 or 754-5877 oMer5. -

3 BEDBOOM TOMniHOUSf^ units for rent near heopital. Contact F.L. Gamer. Broker. 355 3528 offico: 753 733) rosidwtco.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apartment. Locatod in Maad-owbrook. Unfurnished, tm. Call 754-1*88.

2 BEROM apartments, available for summer school and toll *270 per nwnth 7553543. afterop.m.

122 Business Rtntais

WAREHOUSE SpaCo -

lOJKtO-SSJiaO square foot. Concrete floors, loading decks, rail siding. Availabla now. 754-74)7 or 753 42*5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

122 Busmmss Rutis

APPROXIMaYELY 8,000 square toot worohouao space available with two oftTces Drive in access and loading dock. Locatod behind Kitchen A BMh Otsi^ on West Tenth Stroot Will work with tenant on renovation 5I0 per month. 13 toase minimum with to renew Call 752 1233 or

son

BELOW market lease 3W sauare toot ol prime retail or office space. Arlington Boulevard locallen For further Mermation Call collect 1 735-0803.

c/l/{cujis iSuiU <^oljty

105 W. Third Street

758-0655

Fon LEAS, SALES Or oftke spoco 1400 square leet at 2725 East lOth Stroot, Colonial Haights Shopping Center. Call 758-4357, r4 p.m.

125 Condominiums ^ For Rent

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge Available imme diately. No pets. Rents tor *570 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available In July. Rents tor *510 per month. Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Quail Ridge. No pels. 754 4302.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OmceHo*-

Tor

1400 ?***'

SheUe*

Corpora'

BUYING OR SELLING

Number 1 "Reason To Call Us One of 6,000 Offices

Independently Owned and Operated

VACATION PROPERTY, Fully furnished 2 bedroom mobile home with screened m porch Water access, boat ramp, and boat parking *ur

nisned $10,000.

GET IT WHILE ITS HOT. This 2 bedroom mobile home is iust waiting on this comer lot for you At the water no less *20,000.

A H^UNTAINEER S DREAM ^ctif*5VTmately 2 acres ar *ne water with hills galore and a cute bungalow Only $21.000 with owner financing .ivail

INVESTMENT. INVESTMENT, INVESTMENT for only $21.500. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath kitchen, living room, and dining room

ACREAGE PLUS. Approx' mately 6 5 acres in the coim trv with a 3 bedroom home m need of repair $34.500

COTTAGE FOR TWO New .

weds or otherwise Idea' tC' small family 2 Bedrooms, utility room ana more Fius FHA loan assumption possible Only $23,000.

CUSTOMIZED for owners 960 square 'eet, r^iceiy fur nished. 2 bedroom name with fireplace Nice retire ment area Owner financing available $24,500.

WANT COUNTRY LIVING

This is your nice 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home com plete with ownex financing $24,500.

LARGE FAMILY OR INVESTOR should see this / bed room. 2 bath home *or oniy $26.000.

YOUR 'GET STARTED' HOME. Spacious 2 bedroom home -with apprt n ima'ely 1448 square feet, hving room and family room $28,500.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT' $2,000 assume this FHA 11 1/2 o APR loan 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths

LOOK DOWN on the world f'om the window s of you' two story home Corner lot..t bedtooms. 2 baths, and dm ing room Only $32.000.

YOU WILL LOVE tnis .romty 3 bedroom cottage with de tached garage, and chain link fence Close to hospital and shopping $33,900

GARDEN SPACE with this 3 bedroom home with c.irpo't in the country Ftr'HA loan assumption possible $36,500.

ENJOY THE COMING SUMMER evenings f'Om one o* tne iwo po'cnes of ftms 3 bedroom nome on dpp"->i mately 1 acre lot Possible Fha loan assumotiO'i $37.000.

NEWLY PAINTED AND LOOKING GOOD 3 Bed'Oom t -ick ranch on come' 'of m ,:0'1 venient location $37,500,

EXECUTIVES ,ouli en|0V ims beautiful 2 sto'v 4 bed-

sot'

WORK AT TEXAS GULF and

looking tor a house' Here s vou' answe' 4 Bed'oon' home only ! -ni.e 'rom Aurora on .ipr'';-o'T a'ci', 2 acre lOt Owi-r available $38.000

AFFORDABLE ' Ded'oo" hriCK -anch t'ving room eat m Ki'crie-i and car(,-o , $40.000.

CHARMING ) bed'OC-rr : bath nome eatures su''o, Kitchen livmq room .vdt; h'eplace. and larqe ha/ -yard Immediate occupar'i , $41.000.

COUNTRY 3 Bed'OL-n- 2 bain modular homn wdrr 'a' po't iivinq room and amil, room App'O^m'ately 1 acre 10' $42,000.

NERVES ON EDGE Rela* a' cuiet subdivision in this 3 bedroom ' 12 batn bric rancn FmHA loan assump tion possible $43,500.

WATCH YOUR KIDS 'imp tnrouqh 'his -arge 4 bed room 2 1'2 bath home i" the countn, Private suite 'or of f I c e 0' m 0 n n r I n I a w $43,600.

FARMERS HOME LOAN

assurnption fO' quali'ied buyer Lei the child'en romp in the 'enceO ih back y.i'd as you enjoy this 4 bed'ocm, ' 1 2 bath home $43.500

HURRY-Make pi,ms to see this bedroom 1 ' 2 f..i!h home on la'ge lot As.sum able FHA 23S loan for ;;u ili lied buyer with low dr-wn payment $42,700

FARMERS HOME LOAN

assumption possible lot qualified buyer 3 Bedrooms u'llity and carpo't on large lot Only 6 years old $44,500

POSSIBLE VA LOAN assumy tiun on this 3 t'edroom ' * hath bri.:i 'a net' w'h carpprl $45.000

GREAT STARTER n Colom3' Heights 2 Bed'ooms living

Sibie Fha 24-:- jssumabie

SOLO

COZY AND COMFORTABLE

tescripes this well maintain, ed 3 bedroom home Aith dela-'hed 2 beci'oom apar m.ont '0' e>''a income One, $46,000.

CORNER LOT n 'he eoun'r-, Be-;.: 'ui 3 De(Jroi..m 2 batn t 'ic 'ancn Ld'ge 'reriace, .'jrp.irt and s', 'aqe $55,000

WORTH MORE hu' w''er .s

SPACIOUS I Pe.-t' ' hi r uni.prsi', a-ea Dming qm u'epia.m nooreu a:ti-'' 'Ce-iPf! ne Lonvp'teci < : ad-Mion.i nvi'ig space $55.900,

WELL CARED '-..i' 3 bed'OOm ' . bath D' a'''.-n Living m a - ; ' room din--nq II- **'*->n a-'.e and out ni'le A 'K .hop (O' ill you' h.ibbies 559,900

THERE S PLENTY OF ROOM

. ' 'n.s 4 be.lm.er-n ' bath h'--me M-in, eit'a featu'ns tndudi'iq a '-'risen-'fin! hat

I'OulO tie .'rj'ivnrh'd to i.ving play I'ea $64.000

NICE NEIGHBORS and ,:on .emenl '.I eve'vning 3 Bed-'oorr- 2 ba'n nome forn'dl areas, '.'fpia. p and large sT'eened in po'.'h As .umabie VA 4 1.'2 APR

loan balan, p ipp'Cnimateiv S42LW pa.n.enisi4,(3PITi $66.900

REDUCED' 4 Bed'oo"' '-on ter-.po'arv n.vnn o'- app'O-i n-ately 2 6 acres Wood stove dininr; 'oom pat-pump a'ld 'Ti.ire $65.50v

AN ADDRESS OF IMPORT ANCE am.i'iq the .;i'v s liMdmg :'..'ens .1 large bcu '.loi-ns 2 'ijli tiuths 'o'/nal ,eeas. 'iie'ia.:r' sceened patiu I".; a'Lnir' $79,000.

PUT A SPARKLE IN HER EYE

with 'fiis 3 bedroom, 2 2 h-ith hiime on comer lot bper.i.ll features in Kitchen $88.500

INVESTORS-Ri :'e.;t l.ii a' ,.n f.'.i nil', t t'e.lr. 1.jm 2 bath tvimr- |u'-t hi.arl. In-im

Universitv $46,900.

PERFECT CONDITION m a

quiet neighborhood This 3 bedroom, 1 1.2 batn nome has hardwood floors, a s.-reened-in porch with a-d|Oining deck, and many Ot.hPr etra's $47,500.

SUMMER OR YEAR ROUND HOME. Completely renovated 3 bedroom home on corner lot at the water $47,900.

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY in

A,den Almost 2500 square feet plus large detached garage One side converted to rental uni! Only $48,000.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district and convenient to shopping 3 Bedrooms, 1 12 baths, living room with tire-b'dce, dinmg room and storage building Owners an.tious to sell $48,500.

QUIET PLACE in the country 3 Bedroom, 2 bath modular home with fireplace on approximately 1 acre lot $49.500

UP YOUR INCOME by renting out the separate 2 bedroom apa'tment while you live m this 3 bedroom home on cerner lot $53,500.

ROBERSONVILLE-4 Bed-'ooms. 1 1'2 baths, only 3 years old Seller will pay part o* points and closing. $33,500.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

MORE THAN A LOT! Approximately 3 acres for residential use $20,000.

AT THE CITY'S EDGE-Ap-

proxirnately 8 5 acres. Per-'ect for duplexes

JUST MINUTES from the city lim^% #^'lmaWlto 50

RESIDENTIAL lot in country

APPROXIMATELY 29 08

acres |ust outside city limits Call 'or location

MOBILE HOME LOT in country subdivision $8,000.

RESIDENTIAL lot at the

water Suitable for mobile home $5,000.

ORCHARD HILLS-Resldential lot $10,000,

COUNTRY-Approximately 7 ices $10.000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT in Pinelog Subdivision $8,500.

QcriRSYr

(=t

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Urive Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

Janet Fruliger, BROKER ON CALL 758-7820 Evelyn Bullock. REALTOR

David Heniford REALTOR 758-0180 Ray Everett REALTOR

J.C Bowen REALTOR 756-742F Rl.inche Forbes. REALTOR-GRI

E ACH L'FI K:E INOtPENDf-NTLV OWNED AND OPERATED

752-4707

757-0530

756-3438

JUST LISTED! Spacious ranch home in very popular area Within walking distance of schools and recreational areas. Features include ltfge great room with fireplace, built-ins and sliding glass doors to patio, eal-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of storage space and carport with storage. A super bargain for only $62,900.

BEDFORD Affordable elegance can be found In this truly lovely brick Williamsburg detailed home. Offering oak entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, great room with fireplace, sunny kitchen with breakfast area, 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths and a wooded lot thats most appealing. $142,000.

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg classic warmth is featured in this impressive beauty. Offering great room with fireplace and french doors to brick patio, cheery kitchen with lazy susans and bay windowed breakfast room, formal dining room with oak floor and oak floored entrance foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths and attractive setting make this one too good to pass up! $129,500.

WESTHAVEN Two story-four bedrooms - family neighborhood! So many benefits for the large family. Other features include parquet entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace (has woodbuming insert) and built-ins, family kitchen with breakfast area, 2V5 baths, storage shed and deck. $81,000.

CHERRY OAKS Still one of the most popular areas for families that prefer to beat city taxes but not city conveniences! Offering great room with woodbuming stove and french doors to deck, dine-in kitchen, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and basement. Extra deep lot measures 500! $79,900.

LAKE GLENWOOD - Brick traditional with spacious rooms. Features include formal living and dining rooms, entrance foyer, family room with exposed beams, bookshelves and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and an extra room perfect for office or sewing room. FHA loan assumption means no qualifying-$75.900.

COUNTRY - Contemporary design with practical living in mind. Offering great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room with bow window, free 'n easy kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, laundry room, single garage with storage area and FHA loan assumption! $69.900.

CAMBRIDGE - Passive solar beauty features great room with woodbuming stove and dining area, galley kitchen with energy efficient appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, sunroom/solarium with 2nd story deck, envelope designed heating and cooling system and corner lot $65,000.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES-Just Listed-New Construction. Loads of room for a hard to beat price. Imagine yourself sitting in this 166' x 25' great room in front of the fireplace! Also offers large kitchen, formal dining room, Vi bath for guests - upstairs 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Conveniently located and only $62,900!

FOUNTAIN - Large family home on friendly street gives a feeling of warmth when you drive into the yard. Offering fomial areas, eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, screened porch and priced for the budget conscious for only $59,900.

PiNERIDGE - New listing - True contemporary styling is the accent here - cathedral ceiling and fireplace in great room, dining room, galley kitchen, extra large master bedroom, 2 additional bedrooms, 2 baths, sliding glass doors to patio and single garage. $59,900.

EASTWOOD - Test your decorating abilities in this-lovely home in quiet neighborhood. Formal living room with bay window, dining room, family room with exposed team ceiling and fireplace, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and attractive wooded lot. $58,000.

RAGLAND ACRES - Relax in the spacious atmosphere of this cozy family home. Large open great room - dining area - kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and attractive landscaping. $55.900.

GREENWOOD FOREST - New construction - Ground breaking has just begun and you can have the opportunity to choose all colors, floor coverings and exterior paint colors. Offering great room with fireplace and french door to deck, dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths and single garage. $53.250.

PINERIDGE Get more value for your money in this immaculately kept home in Pineridge. Spacious floor plan offers family room, eat-in kitchen, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, lots of closet space and attractive landscaping. $52,900.

AYDEN - Corner lot enhances the simple loveliness of I this tine home. Features include large living room with woodstove, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, full bath, breezeway to workshop area, covered patio and carport. VA loan assumption available. Just reduced now only $48,900.

PAMLICO BEACH-Just listed! Popular resort/get-away area. Otters living room, dine-in kitchen with stove, refrigerator and washing machine, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath. Fully furnished and otters screened porch for evening relaxation or early morning coffee. $45,000.

GREENBRIAR Appealing corner lot sets the pace for this brick rancher. Features living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms,

1V5 baths, fenced back yard and carport with storage. $45,500.

OAKDALE - Lots of room tor a small amount of money. Living room, eat-ln kitchen, garage converted to recreational room, 3 bedrooms, baths, detached double garage and conveniently located on one of Greenvilles major arteries. $42,500.

COUNTRY - Just listed! Near Simpson - Country home with exposed beam ceiling in great room and woodbuming insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, small deck, bam with car bay and large lot. Some owner financing available on equity. $41.000.1

MIDGET FIELD Farmers Home loan assumption -possible 100%. Includes living room, dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full bath, carport with storage. Low downpayment to qualified buyer. Only $36,000.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

QUADRAPLEX All units include great room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 2 bedrooms, 1 'h baths - kitchen has range, refrigerator, dishwasher. $125,000.

FOUNTAIN - Duplex unit. Each side features living room, 1 bedroom, kitchen, full bath and rear porch area. Only minutes from Greenville. $15,000.

SHIRLEY MORRISON (Broker on call) 756-6343

Jane Butts......... 756-2851

Elaine Trolano................756-6346

Mavis Butts..................7|2-7073^

R*nctor. OrMftviM. N.C.

SuiKtey. May 27.1964 Q-l 1

CORNER

THEN AND NOW

NotMos it nor* ahamiiig and satiifyina tiMn w contort oftortd in tho higlxtiiinotd ttogtnct ol an oidtr iMMnt. Wt have such a iwrna atailaliia now toatwring nanaiout ranowation aspadaBy tiw Ulchan and bath araat. YouH anioy woridng at tha iarga work itiand undar a laaly tkyigM in the apacious Utchan. Dacoratar batliroomt, baaudtol badrooms, good ciotat apaca, dack and garaga. Muat aaa to appraciata.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500 Jean Hopper 756-9142

Z

IHofltUg-aiarciui iUtUg

OFFICE: 746-2166 Open Today From 1 to 5 P.M. NON OFFICE HOURS 746-3472

CEAR hlVR LOG HOMES

Beauttfut Whiit Cedar Homes

.0\ner-Builder can save up to 35%

Traditional & Contem 'porary Designs

|20% More Energy Efficient

FREE BROCHURE P.O. Box 14107 Raleigh, NC 27605 Phone 919^34-9389

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU AKE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 0 writ* P.O. Bo* to?. GrMmill*. N.C. lor your Iroo copy of Homo* For LMng", a monthly pobllcallon tackod with picturo*. dolalls and pricoa ol homo* and ^ailaMo locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVmO TO A NE#

CITY

Gat your Iron copy ol Homai For Living, in tha city you ara goi ig to. Know the aai aauia marnat baloio ycu gat thaia. Your copy i tr our oHica. *a can halp yrr sail or tiada a homaf' p.aca in tha nation

$59,900. THE ONLY I HING BEl lLK THAN THE ADDRESS is the home itself Located in one of Ayaens tinest neighborhoods and close tc everything, this 3 bedroom brick ranch features a formal entry leading into a large living room with fireplace There are 2 baths, fu.'inat dming room kitchen with den area, storage and worksnop. Call us on this one today

$6^.900. DIFFERENT. SPACIOUS. LIVABLE, LANDSCAPED If 3 bcd'c oms are all you heaiiy need but yOu v.a ! an exceptionally Outstanding home with gjrgeous living area and in the cour t , we hae just listed YOUR HOME Ovei Itibu ogua.u :eet ot comfortable Itvit.g spaue btiis. of cCuise, 2 fireplaces one in lan>il> room with <vcod burning stove that neats tt.e whole hCus.- the other in the big )2x17Vv riidster Pea :om. kitchen with L uaapedDai wall ii.Ou tea oven and built-iiis, la.ge 7x14 nai. bath nandy utility room oft Kltcheri with sink j,. jd size office space, uo:, .1 eve;, Altere dipes, curtains, heat, ait ano well insulated Evt ything tor your comfort a>d ir. a great Ic .ation, just 2</2 mileu WfcSi of A,oen Tneie is so much more to this 5 >ear old hon>e Call for a room by room tour today.

$45.600 CORNER LOT. BEAUTIFUL brick home with lovely decor and great floor plan This home in Griffon has 2 large bedrooms. One a Texas size l3x20V2, a big convenient kitchen-dining area with washer, dryer nook, large living room and wall to wall carpet. T nere is also a carport and 20x24 workshop in back with electricity. To really appreciate thts 6 year old brick ranch you need to let us show you a room by room tour.

$44.900. OR ANY REASONABLE OFFER CONSIDERED. The present owner has bee iiar red and needs to sell This well n.alnta. . home IS in a great location ir, A .en Th>. ate 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat uk, kitchi with built-ins, a big family uorn. gu screened back porch, fenced yard auo uar-port VA loan assumption Catl us today lor more details.

$41.500. ONE GREAT BARGAIN FOR ONE SMART BUYER. Over 2100 square feet of livmg area in this spacious 1story, vinyi siding home in Ayden Features include ^;n 4 to 6 bedrooms, bath formal living jom. dining room, family room, hardwooo floors and patio Close to town but no city taxes

$34,000 HtNNEDY ESTATES. Ihis Cv. lual a L-droom brick home can be v -''a oauSL. me pnce is right. Features " ue Iv? oaths, large eat-in kitchen i > ^ lOom a' u attached garage Situat''- a large let

$41,500. INVESTMENT ,-HOPEHT^ .u.y conve.i-lent looa*' is this fou.- picx located in Aydei u;.se to almost evciytnmg this home has ttiiee 2 bedroom apartments, and one 1 bedroom apartment Each n>etered separately with stove, refrigerator bath, living loonv kitchen and eating area Ail units presently rented so we need an appointment to show

$35,000. DUPLEX IN AYDEN. Each apartm.eiu has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath Conveniently located Good investment $4,000. LOT EDGE ROAD. Zoned residential, trees, city water and sewage Ayden.

$35,000. LOCATED about 8 miles east ot Ayden not to tar off Highway 102 wa nave just the right place tor those who want a home in the country. 28 acres with 8 acres on the front cleared. One acre tobacco and almost 500 toot road frontage on SRI724.

$56.000. APPROXIMATELY 7 ACRES just outside Ayden city limits with city water

$15,000. THE PINES IN AYDEN. Corner lot with trees. City water, sewer, police and fire protection. Excellent neighborhood.

ON CALL TODAY: Louise H. Moseley GRI

Afffferdable-

Home Federal's Adjustable Rote Mortgacie

THIS COULD BE YOUR KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIPl WITH HOME FEDERAL'S ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE YOU CAN

QUALIFY FOR MORI HOME THAN WITH A FIXED RATE LOAN

HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

PROTEa AGAINST ACCELERATING INTEREST RATES

Talk it over with the team you con depend on.

f

HOME FEDERAL SAVWGS

AMD LOAM ASSOCUTKX

Of LASItRN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 7S8-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

FSCiC

SPRING TIME SPECIAL!

--,... =r:

92 LmaBter Or. This deiightfui brick horn* has an intwior that vrill really catch your aya. Dona In WiWamsburs bluas, browns & beiges, it features the master bedroom with country print wallpaper. ComblnMion kitchen, dlMng. ^ep from the kitchen onto a wood deck perfect for summer relaxing and cook-outs! Heat pump, energy aHlctent extras. Conveniently located near shopping areas. $47,S00.

Seller will pay to paint inside and out. new wallpaper, extra insulation, etc 3 bearoorns, kit Chen, dining combination Could quality for N.C Housing Loan at 10 35% Farmers Home Loan Assumption possible at 8'/4%, plus other financing options available. Oakgrove Subdiwisic.' Call now for 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 com bination kitchen/eating/den area Attic tan 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 tiom $48.500 to $47.500.

Call now for details 752-2814

or

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Company

0(Gieenvie.inc

Winnie kvans 752-4224

701 W. 14th Street

^ "\

Lexington Square

Townhomes

Phasem

ONLYl UNIT LEFT

BmvsrMakmAMIateriorCkocss

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE Of GrMiwlll*, Inc.

A SWIMMING POOL accents this stunning home that is ready to move into and enjoy 4-5 bedrooms and 3 baths, great room with fireplace and sliders leading to the beautiful 16X32 INDOOR HEATED POOL STABLIswith 4 stalls Call for details. Asking $125,000.

758-6093

PRICE SLASHED!!

$77,500. NOW $72,500

Belvedore. Beautiful 3 bedioom. 27: bath rancl> on wooded lot m this popuLir area. Sp,- nous deii, private study, large playroom. 2 treplar.cs scieened back porch and pnvacy fence Ai< f jr ur dei $40,000.

Aldridge & Soutlieriand

"6-3500

up for RoUinwood now

Pre-Opening prices frum M7,S00

PidMamoriai Hosriw

TbOowMowrij^ EBMCaralMiP -4

nORHlWPOOa g

Cluster Homttj

Hwyll

IbKinMon

200 RiJlins Dnvc/Grecnvillc. Nurth Caniiina 27834 Open Daily 17

It you thought you'd alway s be livuig in an apartment, then think again. Rollinwood has a home you can afford. But you have U) act now, The prices will increase soon.

There are three different floor plans to choose from. And they come complete with refrigerator, mkrowave 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 arr^ed in a lovely community setting.

Visit Rollinwotxl today. Come out and stake your claim as a homeowner.

(919)7564511

RCLLINVSU'

^ -A

GREAT USTINGS

IN ALL PRICE RANGES

POPULAR CLUB PINE& Hard to tind this much housa tor this prtca m this giaat location Locatad on a woodad lot with tancad in back yard this wall built home faaluias nearly 2,100 square feat ol heated area with trame Jous lomily room with fireplace, separate der. jr study with fireplace lormal living room and dm-mg ioum, nice kitchen witn aaimg area, three large bedrooms. two full baths, utility room Lots ol storage Pncao at $81.500.

UNIQUE FARMHOUSE. Located on a large wood lot in lovely Oakhurst Subdivision Isolated yet still close to town Unbelievably large porch wraps around the en tire downstairs ol this must see inside home Plan tea tures neat kitchen eating area with brick lloors Family icom with lireplace separate formal living and dining rooms, Inree bedrooms, 2Vj baths Priced at 8102.500.

YOU WONT FIND ONE ANY BETTER THAN THISII Neat as can be and in ecullent condition Located at 1906 East 4lh blieei and close to schools, downtown and the Univeisiiy This well cared lor home features over 1,500 square.feet ol heated area with tor mal living and dining rooms, thiue bedtootns, large kit Chen and eating area, separate den or tarnily area Tre mendous yard with fenced in back Nothing to do but move ml $54,500

GKLAT itl IINGII Can I beat the view trorn the tiigh deck on tnis tien cndous hon. in the popular area between Chcny a^s anu driaiwood Located on ap proxlrtiately 2 acres of land this home features over 3,000 square teei ul healed area with loimal areas, tre mendous tannly room, den or study with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms 2'/i baths, downstairs rm.reatnm room, screened in porch, big kitchen and eating area Big deck $118.000

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE The plan and design ot this well built home must be seen to be appreciated ON a beautiful lot with lots ot azaleas and dogwoods this 2400-F square foot home features many unique features like 4 fireplaces, pine panelled den, basement area, bal cony, hardwood lloors. Big formal areas, lovely den, dressing area, three bedrooms Only a block from the Universtly. $85,000. 1(X)9 East 10th Street

NEW LISTING IN CLUB PINES. Tremendous 125 x 150' lot at 116 Greenwood Drive in Club Pines Over 1,900 square feet ol healed plus a tremendous double garage with lots of storage area Plan features formal living and dining combination, family room with fire place and insert, kitchen with eating area, three bed rooms, (tremendous master bedroom with private deck) screened In porch oft family room, fenced In back yard with lots ol privacy A great deal at $83,500.

GREAT SIAKlth HOME OK INVLSIMEN1 PROP ERTY. Ihis O'eal price won t Iasi long on this hard to lind brick home in a great location at 1201 East Third Street near schools and parks and itie Universiiy Living room With fireplace kitchen eating aiea. 'ten, screened in porch, two bedrooms, one lull balh screened in porch Needs'a nttle sprucing up Priced at $38,500.

NEAT AS CAN BE A great starter tiome or possible m vestment properly located at 407 Pitlrnarv Drive Brick home in great condition otters over lOf) square feet ol area with living room, kitchen and eatmg area, three bedr&O'r 5, one full bath Located on a nice lot Ready to move iru 837.500.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 35S-6414

Katherine Q. Vinaon 752-5778

[^|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, May 27,1984

The Real Estate Corner

rm

^ OPEN HOUSE TODAY

24PJ

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS VA & FHA APPROVED

HUNTINGRIDGE I OPEN HOUSE

-COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENC!

FALKLAND HIGHWAY-2 MILES FROM riOSPlTA.

PLEASE call 752-4139

ATTRACTIVE A COZY STARTER HOUSE in

real good condition; conveniently located just outside city limits of Greenville near to industrial plants; 5 rooms plus bath, utility room, and carport; nice yard with room for small garden in back; available immediately.

Diractlons: FIrat house on left on Belvoir Highway . (N.C. 33), just oH U.S. 13.

Real Estate Brokers ^

2723 E. 10th street

^ 752-4348

NEW LISTING

Priced'for quick sale! Very popular neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage, heat pump. Great assumable FHA 11Vt% loan. Balance owing S44,1S1.91. No qualifying necessary. Call immediately. $49,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

355-6500

Cypress Creek Townhomes Siindav. May 27

2-5 PM

Located off .Arlington Blvd. on Clifton Street

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

Niqhti, & VV ftk-iMuis 355-6331)

FOR SALE

Fomir Bibre Wholesile WiraNou^

35,000 Sq. Ft.

Railroad siding permitting' 4 cars inside building

Five truck docks

Parking for 35-40 cars

Snowden

(dissociates

752-3575

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Model is ready for your inspection! Collindalo Court, at Kensington Park, (Behind Greenville Athletic Club). 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses and flats. Priced in the upper $40s. 10.35% financing available. Monthly payment $425.00 P & I if you qualify. 5% down payment. Builder pays closing costs!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

UNIVERSirV

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-6980

REDUCED-CANDLEWICK

Close to the hospital and medical school Walk to the pool and tennis courts. Large lot Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage. Jenn-Aire range. Now priced at $81,500.

REDUCED-LAKE ELLSWORTH

A big reduction on this spacious home. It has everything too! Imagine, three bedrooms, two baths, lovely entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, even recreation room, a Jenn-Aire range and a microwave All this for $74,500

REDUCED-GRIMESLAND

Prefect for the hobbyist or handyman who wants a workshop. Perfect for the commuter to Greenville or Washington. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, Fisher stove, microwave, double carport. A 28 X 32 Butler building in the rear. Only $49,900.

REDUCED-ENGLEWOOD

Now is the time to buy this ranch home' Close to the junior high school. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, carport. $68,000

THIRTEENTH STREET

Thi, hunw hd> tvvn r^'pair.'ij anc pairiivij on ih^ mside and outsjdtf Thrv bedrooma bath Itviny room diruny room idd.dOO

FOUNTAIN

This mca ranch home is lust perfect for the smaller famili,' Three bedrooms, liumy room larye kitchen, fenced v'^td. move iniondition Cat) todas IlLS iXH)

BELOW TAX VALUE

Substantial reduction Now prced was below the tax value The owner wants this home sold now' In Fountain with three Fs

,.,thJliepia^. |ininy |icim'%ith Iphen

TESTATES

Three bedroom and L r bath brick ranch Liviny room, dining area Large den area S.fllO

GREENBRIAR

Did sou ever think that you could Hse in the city limits for this ptKe^ Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room 137 pflll

COUNTRY SQUIRE

This nome is just right as a starter home and look al the price' Even a possible loan assumption Two ilarge bedrooms, bath bsingrijom diiiip.garea S39,ff)0 TOWmHOMES FHA financing on these new lownhomes in Shenandoah Two bedrooms. Hr baths lismg room dining area refngera tor with ice maker Only $41) 5H0 NEAR SIMPSON In easy commuting distance of Gieensille Three bedtixjms, bath: living room, dining atea eWtnc baseboard heat, carport $4I,5(X1

VORKTOWN SQUARE

A two bedroom, ! 3 bath townhomc Very nice, vers pretty An end unit Foset living room , dining area paljoand privacy fence With lelrigetitloi washer anddrver $42(KX1

SYLVAN DRIVE , bungalow sivie Thii>e or four

Firif !og[

Fir

Educed

This ranch home in Shatiuock Terrace has been reduced in pnce Also possible lease with option to Suy Three bedrooms. I',2 baths, nving lOom. dming atea lamilv room Now $44,000 BLACKJACK Country home About une acre Three bediwrns, two baths, living loom, dining room family room, refngerator Possible FHA loan assumption $44..S00 HILLSDALE AREA Owner says sell' Three bedrooms bath living room, fireplace, dining room, g.assed in porch, storage building Beautifully landsiapep $44 995 OAKGROVE Cornet ranch home on a large wooded tot Thiee bedrooms, two baths living room fireplace, dining area carport teiiving Heatilaiotinwit $45.(XK1 WATERFRONT VACATION HOME

Right on a pretty sandy beach This easy care, aluminum siding home ha.s three bedrooms bath, living mom pier storage building F.njoy the beach with your own conage Pamltco Beach $4,$ IkX)

COUNTRY SQUIRE

You can still buy a new home in the lollies Financing with FHA, VA or Farmei's Home Three bedrooms, baih Irving room, dining area

REDUCED-COUNTkY

This ranch home on Highway .Oiwesi has been reduced in price Four bedrooms. I>2 baths foyer, living room family room, two fireplaces, detached gaiage Urge bedroom plumbed lor beauty shop $48.5(K)

POSSIBLE FHA ASSUMPTION

On this ranch home in Singletree Three bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area wiK<i deck Elecmc baseboard heal, central air $48 9<XI

COGHILL

Th's IS the location, and this is the tight poce Three bednrom and bath raiuh home on Slay Dine Livng nm with fireplace central heal and an storage or pottery workshop in tear Sdd Md

REDUCED-GRIMESLAND

Prefect for the hobbyist or handyman who wants a workshop Peifect for the commuter to Greenville or Washington Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room. Fisher stove, microwave, double carport A 28 x 32 Butler butlditig m the rear Oily S49.9(J

DUPLEX In Cokxual Village with two bediooins. bath. Ivmg room and kitchen on each side Central ait Both sides' re'nied Possible investment opportunity $49,900

OFF EVANS STREET

In Sherwood Acres Convenience plus Three bedrixims hath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage $51.500

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION Oi this cornet ranch home in Shamrock Terrace Thige bedrooms. l'-2 baths, living room, fdmily' room with fireplace, large palto Ccmerlol $53.500 COMMERCE STREET

A thtee bedroom ranch in that very popular poce range Foyer, hvmg room, dining room, two baths, garage Patio. Ill irage building $53 900

BUILD IN EDWARDS ACRES Build vour new hcine in Edwards Aaes Three bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage and deck Points and closing costs paid FHA. VA 01 conventional financing

PRETTY RANCH

With three bedrooms and two baths .in Avden Lving room, dining area, family loom, breakfast area, two cat gaiage Fencing $55,)0

WINDY RIDGE A possible FHA loan assumption On this two story Windy Ridge condominium Three bedrooms. 2'.i baths, living lOom with fireplace, dining room Just painted on the inside $50.000

CONTEMPORARY One of those ccay and debghlful contemporaries m Twin Oaks Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dmmg room, fencing $5o.500

CAMBRIDGE

Useful organired and convenient floor plan Bock ranch with three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dining room, family loom kitchen combination, fireplace $57.lX*)

KILBY ISLAND COTTAGE Entoy your summer on the water Contemporary with two bedrooms, bath, bving room-dining kitchen combinalion. large screened porch, deck $57.500 COLLEGE COURT A debghlful and well planned ranch home on a beautifully landscaped lot Estabbshed area convenient to every thing Thtee nice bedrooms two baths, bving loom, comfortable family room, dining area, screened porch for those enjoyable spring evenings, carport All this lor only $59 900

HEDUCEO-STRATFORD Yes. this home has been reduced substantially and you need to see it now' Convenient 10 eveiyihing Foyer, living toom. dining room, family room. Iireplacc. three bedrooms, two baths, carport $59 900

CAMELOTRANCH This picture book lanch is on a deep lot Great room with firep'iace. dining room two bedtooms, two baths Above average carpeting $00,900

BRYTON HILLS Why not buy this duplex as an invest ment or live in one side and rent the other Each side has two bedrooms. IV] baths, hvmg room, dining area, catpoti $63(100

TWO STORY

On a wooded tot in Rivet Hills It has it alH Thtee bedrooms. 2''i baths, living toom, dining room family room with fireplace

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Why not Uve m this fine area with it's leneaiional club? That pool will feel great this summer' And. this ranch is jusl tight for you too! Three bedrooms, two baths foyer, bving room, ning area, family room with fireplace, deck j<4,500 LIVE IN LAKE ELLSWORTH Debghlful area and near the hospital and medical school. Ptetly three bedroom two bath ranch Living room, dmmg room family room with fireplace Recte atronalfacibnesavailable $64.900 VA OWNED This home in Lake Elswaith a owned by the V A A quattied buyer, veteran or non veteran may obtain a VA loan direct from the VA and save closmg costs Foui bedrooms, two baths, bving room, formal dining room, family room with tireplace, breakfast area, carport 165.900 JUSTPAWTEO This home m Cheny Oaks has been painted inside and out Looks bke new Ranch with foyer, great room with woodstove. dmmg room, three bedrooms, two baths Sf.900 REOUCEO-ENGLEWOOD Now IS the time to buy tte lanch home' Close to the junior high school Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, censal vacuum, cariwtt 168.000

SPARI^NEW

This bnghi saditional type home is just wailing lor 11 s new owners Why not you Three bedrooms two baths, foyer great room with fireplace dmmg room, carport Very pretty and m Canelol 168.900 RIVER HUXS

bl I

WESTHAVEN

A ranch home that means comfortable living Nicely landscaped comer lot Stately ranch with three bedrooms two baths, foyer, bving room, dmmg room, family toom with fireplace You will enjoy if here'163.900

BRANDNEW

And ready fot you The last new home in Osceola, an established and strategically located subdivision You can finance with low mteiesi tale N C Housing finance money Foyer gieai room with fireplace dining area. Ihiee bedrooms, two baths Do not miss this opportunity for any reason'164.000

NEWmCANEtOT

This new brick ranch on a comer lot is neanng comphmon Great floor plan Thtee bedrooms two baths foyer great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $69.900

NEW GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

Buy as an investment or bve in one side and rent the other Each side has Iwo bedrooms. I'/i baths, bving room, dining area, refiigeralor. heal pqmp $69.900 GR^RIOGE DUPLEX Townhouse style, each sWe rented lor 1295 each Assume the FHA 30 year loan at 12''2% APR About $16.500 equity required Payments of $642 per month Possible owner financing of 50% of equity Each side has 6o lidrooms, 1'2 baths, bving room, dining area New $69.900

UVE IN THE COUNTRY Country bving al it's best in this three bedroom. 2Vj bath ranch home on one acre of land Foyer. Svihg room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage $70.000

ILBY ISLAND Pretty collage with a great view Three bedrooms, bath, great room with fireplace central air and heat Deck $70 000

OAKMONT

Great area Beautifully landscaped ranch home with thre bediooms and two baths Living room, dining area kitchen family room combination, fireplace, gaiage, shed $70,300

BROOK ROAD Near Put Placa and dose to Really nice three bedroom and hvo ranch Foyer, bving room, dining room family toom with fireplace, screened porch, doublya^.^inj $72.000

A lour bedroom and two bath home Lots of space lor the kids here Foyer. Iving room, dining toom. family room with fireplace, wocidslove. double gaiage and ' two baths $73,500 REDUCED-LAKE ELLSWORTH A big reduction on this spacious home h has everything too! Imagine, three bediooms. Iwo baths, lovely entrance (oyer. Hvmg room, lormal dining toom. faimly toom with fireplace, even a recreation room a Jenn-Aire range and a miciowave All this lor $74.500 NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Yes. you can Uve in this new home at this price Addlliooally. it has been built lo FHA VA specifications Within walking distance of the leaeaiional area with three bediooms and Iwo halhs. great room with fireplace, formal dining toom. breakfast area, ihermopane windows $74,900

CHERRYOAKS

A spacious, beautifully landscaped yard makes a peifect setting lot this coniem poirey ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, bving room, diiwig room, large fainly room with fireplace, ceifaig Ians, screened porch, double garage, storage buibhiN $76,900

dUB PINES Ranch home on a wooded lot on Oeenwood Drive Three bedrooms, Iwo baths, entrance foyer, bving room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, garage, paho Recently painted $76,900

DREXELBROOK One of tho hard to find homes on Fem Dnve Wakmg distance of all schools This home has everything Three bedrooms, Iwo baths, foyer, living room, dimng room, family room with fireplace, pfayroom. solarium, carport All this for $77.500

DREXELBROOK

One of (jieenviie's nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths, foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport $78,000

REDUCED

In Plnewood Forest Large ranch Oak hardwood floors, plaster walls Thtee bedtooms. Iwo baths, foyer. Hvmg toom. ining room, family room with fireplace, carport $78.500.

RimWOOD CONTEMPORARY On a beautilully wooded lot h has all those things itiat you wiH Hke Three bedrooms. Iwo baths, foyer, gnat room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast bar Glassed porch with ceiing fan Mohagany mantle, gaiage Only $79,900 RElK^O-^ibNOLEWICK Close to the hospital and medical school Wat to the pool and tennis courts Large lot. Ttuee bedrooms, Iwo baths, foyer, ^at room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double gaiage. Jenn Aire range Now priced al $81.500 SPANISH STYU RANCH In Cheny Oaks Three bediooms 2'/2 baths, foyer. Hvmg room and dining toom witfi cathedral cetHng, lamily room with fireplace, large dedi. garage $83.900 FOREST HIUS One of Greenville's choice areas Large ranch with three bedrooms, two baths Foyet. Hvmg room, fotmal dining room, family toom with fireplace, carport, humidiliei, stotaqe $85.000

RlmUCEDI

Ownc- did not expect liansfei and oveibuih Over 2700 square feet and room lot expansion Unique Hbtaty with cathedral cetHng on secorid floor Brand new deck Four bedrooms, guest/sawing toom. eal-in kitchen, bving room, lormal dining room, family room with fireplace Take advantage of owner's dream house in prestigious Lake EUswotlh and be near pool and tennis courts al a pnce of $85,900 (Reduced from $94.500)

OAKHURST You can have it all here Wooded lot, pretty Iwostoiy home and a great neighboihood Three bedrooms. 2'/l baths bvtng room, formal dining room, (amily room with fireplace, gaiage Buill ins $89.500

CAPE COD In Club Pines on a pretty comet lot Room for the kids with lour bedtooms, 2'/i baths, seal room wh fireplace, dining room, breakfasi area, wood deck, stotaqe buildmq $89.900

EQUAL HOUSiNQ OPPORTUNITY

TVO ACRES UflTH STARLES

Approximalely two wooded aaes with stables. Three bediooms. two baths, bving room, nmg room, familv room with fireplace, oil and electric baseboard heal, pabo. spbl tail fencing On SR 1203 $90,000

CONTEMPORARY

Absolutoly gorgeous contemporary on a beauiiluly wood aid landscaped comer lot in CHib Pines Four beooilB. two barita, foyer, grea room with fireplace, dining room, music room over gaage. sola electtic hot water, undeiground spiiiiMei system. $94.500

UNIVERSITY One block from campus. Spaious older home wltfi four bedrooms, 216 halhs. Foyer, large bving room wHh fireplace, dining room, study, gaiage. deep lot 197.M0

FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

Country ranch home with eighteen acres Three betbooms. two bahs. bving room, ning toom. family room with fireplae. fiiepbce insert. 35 x 35 block gaage. smokehouse.jgrtom^ll^l 16.000

A fantastic and new WiBamsbuig on a pretty lot Four bedrooms and three baths Foyer, bving room and dining room all with hardwood floors Family room wilh Ikeplace. sell-cleaning and mictowave ovens, grill, large deck, double gaage. fuBy floored aide il 18,900

BAYWOOD

In beautiful Baywood Imposing and impressive, this is a ranch home tha you will love Tfuee bediooms, two bahs. entrance foyer wilh paquet floor, bvtng toom, lormal dining room, family room with fireplace, room for expansion with permanent stairway to unfinished attic, double gam $124.500

^EWmGRAYLEKH New Isvo story Iradilional wilh lour bediooms and Iwo baths Foyer, great

11.1-

BUILDING LOTS

On Ram Ham Road ISR 1523laboutl2 miles from the by-pass Lots are apptoxi matoly 100 x 250 $7500 each FARMVILLE A 60 X 100 metal building located on 264 By pass with large parking lot and fenced outside storage Suitable for a wide variety or retail type business. lestauranl. ouriel. etc $94.500

COMMERCIAL - N. GREENE ST.

A 6200 square fool masonry building with 2400 sipiaie feel of renovated office space consisting al ten offices and three restrooms Both offices and warehouse healed wUh separate systems Outside storage Includes vacant lot Some owner financing available $109,000

OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES

Waehouses with loading docks anc remodeled offices Approximalely 35,000 square feel Warehouse has dry spnnkWi system Some owner financing Located mFarmville $200.000 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 pet month Each unit has two bedrooms barii. bvingdining area, washer diyei hook-ups. cenPal m Possible space for tfidbuilding_$103,000

mVESIMENT Six new townhomes Each unit has two bedtooms. IVb baths, bving room, refng-eratoc. pabo. outside storage and pnvate patio. About 1000 square feet FHA financing available Rem is $300 per unit Total pnce $243.000

EDUCED

This one of a kind colonial has been reduced in price On the go# course Marble floored foyet, bving room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, laige cedar storage closet Double garage, basement $155.000

BAYVIEW

Fantastic year round home on the water! Main home has three bedrooiiK. 2Vs halhs, foyer, living room wilh fireplace, dining area, lamily area, glassed in porch, wood decks S^ate furnished guest house with mat room, Idlchen. two bedrooms and bath. 400 loot pier, two boathouses $180.000.

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Plnewood Forest Peifect site for your new home $16.000 REStDENTIALLOT Large bri with Pees in Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced to $8.500

FOURACRES

In Bethel Zoned for business Look al Ihis location! $40.000

I ACRES Approximately 14 acres on Highway 33 East. Excellent for mobile homes $70,000

NEW LISTINGS

BAYWOOD

In beautiful Baywood. Imposing and impressive, 'his s a ranch home that you will love. Three bedrooms tv. baths, enhance foyer with parquet floor, living rooni formal dining room, family room with fireplace, room for expansion with permanent stairway to unfinished attic, double garage. $124,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH,

Why not live in this fine area with its recreational club?' That pool will feel great this summer! And, this ranch is just right for you too! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, deck. $64,500.

OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

Kay Davb, Broker..................................................355*6980

Fraucei Harris, Broker..........................................756*5659

SueCaiteiiow, Broker And insurance....................355*7111

Shirley Tacker, Broker...........................................756*6835

Thelma WhHehnrst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355*2996

CatheHoeCreech, REALTOR.................................355*6234

Sue Henson, REALTOR.........................................756*3375

Charlene Nielaen, REALTOR, Rntala....................752*6961

Anne Duffui, REALTOR, 6RI................................756*2666

jKk Dufhis, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756*5395

THE REAL CORNER

TOWNHOMES

Nw dupttx, 2 badroom, IVk bath townbouMS naw hospital 8 m% Ftnanciiig AvaM-

$37,500

$350AMonth

Inctudas taaas and inaur-anca. S3,500 toM costs to mova in, inctudinfi prapaMs and closing coats. For Details Call;

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Ray &Mara, Realtor Durina Noii<>fficc Hoars 758-4362

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

NOW RENTING

Country Manor Apartments

13 UNITS

1 Mile From Hospital

SR1204

1 Bedroom WItti Appllanees

Available July 15,1984

Newly Constructed

CALL 752-4883

10:00 AM 10:00 PM

21

BAS8 REALTY

2424 S. Charles St. 756-6666

Broker On Cali: John Hoyt

See our listings homes in the Clete-ified Section

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY Treetops Patio Homes

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 5:00

I Thwes a new neighborhood for people who want a home in the country among beautiiul trees, flowers, and shrubs

Here, you can live in the country and be only 8 minutes from downtown Greenville This means you can get away from the congestion of the city, without giving up the conveniences the city

This spnng youll enjoy being cbse to Sunshine Garden Center. Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College, and all year long. you'U enjoy not having to pay city taxes Sound nice? Call Gene Quinn at 355-6258 or 756-6037 for detaik Or visit us today from 2 to 5

Dtwcllnm Treempel

Co Mxiih on Evans Sbmi on* mil* pan TV station, lum Ith at hni cross roads. 90 on* btock and lum nghi mio Trcdops

Marketed by: Quinn Realty

100 E. GimbvUIc Blvd. S5S-6IM anytlM

Your Host: Gene Quinn

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 4:00

1H bBtfw, family room with

fireplaet, ctnlral hMl and air, earyort,

aMMuala Im mam Vaaaa aaamA

BfWflMlrvfl pOfVffly IMnOVO in fMriBa vVNI RNIVI

aaeW

OVERTON & POWERS

3554500

NiKAnaMnaiEiis,

inftMSIM bmltlMCiiiii

Do You Rent a Mobile Home?

t

Why Purchase Only Fire Insurance When Our Renters Policy Offers The Following

1) Fire Coverage, On Contents

2) Liability Insurance

3) Additional Living Expense In Case Of A Loss

4) Includes $500 Medical Payments

5) Coverage Up To $250 For Damage To Property Of Others.

CONTACT US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

1-800-682-1022

757-3883

YouTI 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 arc standard. Visit our Open House today for more information.OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

1913 White Hollow Driveball & lane752-0025 m

RMLTOa*

-t-

Limited availability at this price.

PRESENTING ADECREASE IN THE

COST OF LIVING

fflERNli

If youre in the market for a new home, take a good look at that symbol.

Its the sign of a remarkably energy^fficient new kind of house brought to you by Owens-Coming and your local builder.

The home is designed using a sophisticated computer system. It features the latest constniction techniques and high-quality ^ insulation materials, and is I ht to cost you significarUly less to heat and than ordinary homes.*

Heres the gist of how the idea works.

Tb make a Thermal Crafted Home, your builder uses Owens-Comingk computr erizExi system to euo/uote his build^ plans and th use of various energy-saving construction options. The direction a house feces, for example. The levels of insulation. Or whether tie windows are double-glazed.

And so on.

Then he decides how best to reach the degree of energy-efficienQr required to auaJifV as a Thermal Crafted Home.

Materials-as well asdesim-are important. A Thermal Crafted Home is built with quality energy-saving products such as famous Owensfomin^ pink Fiberglas" insulation. Or, if the plans call for insulated sheathing the Owens-Coming Energy Shield sheathing Ana of course a Thermal Crafted Home is constmcted to keep on saving enerpr.

BONUS: while designed pri-

OWfNS/CORNINCj

FIBERGIAS

to qualify

'XI-CF Corp 1984. 4 1984 UniUd ArtiiU All RighU Rewrvcd

Buflders to call about a Thennal Ci*afted Home.

marily to save you money on fuel bills month after month, a The^ mal Crafted Home may also enable you to buy more house than wu thought you could afford now. In conventional homes, utility costs can eat up a big chunk of your monthly budget. But with a Thermal Crafted mme, the money you save on heating and cooling could help you carry a larger mortgage.

Its easy to see that as fuel costs rise, the resale value of energy-efficient homes ought torise,too.

Improve your standard of living Call a Thenr^ Crafted Home builder soon.

8*vingi vary Higher R vlu* mean greater mulating jeiwer

Eastern Insulation off Qreanvllle, Inc.

P.O. Box 6041-Qratnvlllo 752-1184 day or nigM

Bill Clark Conttruction Company 200 Arlington Blvd.. QroonvHIo 355-2000

3106

Chapin A Aaaoclatea

8. MonMNlal Dr., Qroonvlllt

756-1234

1

Stanley Peaden Builder, Inc.

Rt 2, Box S21-A, Oroonvlllo 766-1617

Carolina Eaat Conatructlon P.O. Box 2M2. QroonvNlo 762-7460

Cartrette Conetruetlon Company Rt I, Box 226, Qroonvlll# 762-4663

Caco Contractors ^

Hwy. 264 W., QroonvWo # 3654474

Ollia Harrington and Son Builder

1621 E. 14lh St.. Qroonvllio 782-6066

The Evana Company

701 W. 141h ttraot, QroonviHf 762-2614

R.C. Waters Conttruction Co. 3101 8. Evans, QroonvHIo 7864605

Q-14 I he aily Hetiector, reenville> N.U.

Sunday. May 27,1984

125 Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD in town Looking for the best tenant in town. If you are a young couple you may consider this } bed room condominium yours tor the affordable rent of S300 per nnonth, lease required. Call Jo, at 75* 050 or 752 1 755, after 5

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

nsedkal complex. 2 bedrooms, IW baths, all electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook ups. *300 per month. 752 5I9.

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, I 'I bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets. *300 per month 752 2040 or 756 0904

TWO BEDROOM IVi bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village Call 752 0137 from 8AM to 5PM Monday thru Friday

127 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE near Win

terville Furniture and appli anees, availble in June Lease and Deposit. 756 7703

EDWARDS ACRES - 109 Jay

Circle. 3 bedroom Brick Ranch. Month to month lease, house to remain on market. *350 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

FOR RENT IN Ayden 2 bedroom house Heat pump, carpet *295 Day 752 5167 or 746 6394

FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE

3 bedroom house, corner lot in Ayden, central air, artd heat, large fireplace in den Carport, drapes, refrigerator range in eluded Phone I 524 4900. 9 a m to5pm AAonday Friday

FOR SALE Or rent Purchase option In Ayden. 3 bedroom brick. 2 bath, garage 1440 heated square feet Wilt con sider smaller home trade 12% financing Upper *40's Day 752 5167 or 746 6394

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

FURNISHED Brick home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wash#/ dryer, dishwasher, fenced in back yard, sunroom, and study *395. lease and deposit Professional or small family. By appointment. Grier Rental Agency 752 5700.

GREAT FOR LARGE Family or rent upstairs as effeciency and cover most of your rent. 6 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to university. Available immediately. Call collect 6IS3S2 5222^ys. 615-352 1500-nights

HOMES FM RENT In Griffon *20G*2SO monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity. Inc. 524 4147 day: 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3204 or 524-3100

HOUSE FOR RENT located in

the Bell Authur township 750-1723 or at nights 752 6010

HOUSE NEAR UNIVERSITY.

Den with fireplace, living room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air, garage and backyard. Call anytime 756-0040.

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 tor large families or students. Rent *300 up plus deposit.

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. S175/month. 756-0160. LUXURY CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom house August 1st. 7 miles South of Greenville on 43 South No pets. 355 6748.

NICE 2 BEDROOM House in country near Grimesland. *200 plus deposit Couples preferred.

752 0367.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. S400 a r 6857

month Call 7SA

127 Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom central heat and air, forntal living and dining room, fireplace, storage. Family only *395, lease and deposit Grier Rental Agency 753-5700

UNIVERSITY AREA IdMl ter students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 110 east 13th street. 275, 756^765

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedroom house, available Jul| I, 1984. *365 with doposit. between 7 009.30 PM. 753-

104 ROTARY STRt. 3 bedroom , kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace Lease, dsiposit. no pets. 350 a month. 758 1355.

2 BEDROOM near University. 120 North Jarvis. Available July 1st. *360 758 5299.

3 BEDROOMS. 1'/5 baths, Pineridge Subdivision. 1375 square feet. 375 a month. Available June I. Call Lorelle at 355 2000

3 BEDROOM Brick house in Colonial Heights. Available May 15 to August 1. *335 a month. 756-5772.

3 BEDROOM brick home 3 miles from Grimesland toward Greenville. If interested call

752 2272.

127 Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville 3% baths. Availabie Nlay IS. No pete. Rents ter SOS per month. Clark Branch, Roal-ters3SS2000.

4 BEDROOM 306 South Warren, 3 both, brick, large lot. 400 per month. Leoee, dMMit, no pets. Family preterred. 750-1355.

129 Lots For Ront

SPAltrS MORILE Heme Pfk. Large lets. 8 miles southeast et Greenville. 746A575.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collaction. First month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752 71M.

133

Mobil* Homos For Rent

3 BEDROOM in colonial Heights, available Summer rental S325/month. 756-5772.

3 BEDROOMS, IVs baths, heatpump. Hardee acres, couples or families, no pets, S350/month, lease and security. 355 3996 alter 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath, in Bethel. Call after 6,3SV6033.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent near university. Call after 4, 754^528.

PINERIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital. Rents lor *400 per nranth. Lease and deposit required. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. 300 per month. Call 757 0688.

3 4 BEDROOM House Sherwood Greens. 2 lull baths, stove and refrigerator, furnished bed Lease and security deposit required. *350 per nsonth. 752 4139.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

NOW

ONLY

BTU

SIZE

$21900

PRICE

*289

*359

*479

*522

*639

Inotallatlon AvBilabI*

WQOODpYEARr

ITIRE ^CENTERI

West tfnd 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.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

FOR RENT 2 bedroom.

furnished or unfurnished hi nice p^, air, and shady yard. $155 758A214or75A5S91.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3

bedroom, no pets, phone 758-4229.

SPECIAL RATES on 1. 2. and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 130 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

10X50 EXTREMELY Neat. Vary reasonable rent. Located on private lot in country very near Grimesland. Call after 6 p.m. 758 4985. _

IIX 65 MORILE HOME. 3 mites

north of City. Central heat and air. 753^068 or 758-3347.

13X58, 3 REDROOM. Fully furnished, located in Greenville. No pets. For further information call 746-4328.

12X68 2 BEDROOM, IVY bath, washer/dryer. Park rule-no pats, no Children. Deposit required. 190 a month. Call 754-6497 afterp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133

Mobil* Homos ForRoiit

2 BEDROOM mobile fiomelw rent CaN 756-4687 team 9 a.m. 108p.m.

1 oAOMS, partially fumishad, air, watbar. 8to pate. nacMMrm. 758-4857. aUMdlN. Air c^atenMi; HoptH. nochildran. 754-4001 1 BIDRbOMS, Furnlshad. Good lacatien. CaN 758^701 ar 758-1B after 8.

TSBSSSKTTSfSSrSr.

wariter and dryar, tara prtwMa tel. No pefs. no CaN

nnasi.

2 bMS8 WaNMr/dryar air, private laf. 4 miloa wnf of heipiM on SfMendburg Rood.

13S

OffiCtSpRC*

ForRtiit

OFFICE SPACE ter ronfl NUngn BulldiM. Ctark-Branch, Raaiten 355^21.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Cort^ facf J.T. or Tommy Williams, 758-7015.

OFFICES FOR RENT Janiterial parking and ufilitet included. SteO/monfh and up. CloM to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Memorial Oriva. Call John Taylor. 752 3850.

OFFICES FOR REnY

conveniently located at 3019 East 10th Street (Colonial Heights Shopping Center). Inexpensive, with prices starting at just 05 per nnonth in eluding utilities. Call Harold Creech, Bulsness A Real Estate Broker. 7S2-43M.

2 PRIVATE offices with bathroom. Available in April. OH 284 Business. 125 month plus electric. Call Clark-Branch Management, 355^2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION SALE

Carolina Telephone

(United Telephone Syetem)

Saturday, June 2nd, 11:00 A.M.

LIONS CLUB FAIRGROUNDS ANACONDA ROAD, TARBORO, N.C.

85 Ch*vrol*L Ford and Dodg* Vant^nodals from 1970 through 1978; 12 Ch*vrol*t, Dodg* and Ford pickup trucks-modals from 1973-1978; 28 cars and station wagons such as Ford Mavaricks, Torinos, Chavrolat Vagas, Chavattas, Novas and Citations; Plymouth Valiants - modals from 1973-1980b. 1-F800 and 1-F700 Ford truck and mors will ba addad befor* sale tima. Terms: will b* sold to highest bidder for cash, cashiers check or company check (wHh bank latter of credH). Out of state residents call 1-900-932-3043 toll traa-N.C. residents call number or writ* to address below for illustrated brochure. W* reserve the right to add to or delete from listing.

Xawing Auctkm^

135

Offk* space For Rem

tUILOl nt IIS9 Stewt. IMS $*** iMt. HmF Ins ani sir, rtMSNSSte rtnt. Opys 75MSW, nighte TSB 34N.

LiiL kMi 175

aguMlaal, uNHNw fumiilMd. ttS/nHnei.718-74t7.

137

^---fl I I I tl I

WMrf rfiptny For Real

#6i lIAU ' As W I5

man. 14SB tgum 88t at 2715 East Iftb Strwt. ColoNtol HMaM StMpatea Canlsr. CaN 7SB-4S7.2-4MI-

skM, waihor/dryor. WioMI in 6^, June, And AugiMK 7S3-3S79.

RLUE RibbE MbNfAllS; Sachidad, furntehad 3 badraam. 3 bath. A-frame. Located dkact-ly onlha New River. Fteh and twhn In yaur front yard. Con-vantent la many of N.C.'t top attracWana. For brochure, A.J. Baltetond, 2404 Holly Lano, Lake Pwfc, FL 334W. 305436-4503 (NC1 2464011 days).

VOFFICSS obCOmmtret Straw, Gbytora Buildan. 758-SSSB.

OFFICE iFCE lor rant - 788 guara teat. East lONi Straat. GaB 758-3388days.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

>4 raom (uite. All uNIHtes and . ianitorU) larvkas furnWwd. Di^UtNa B4Mng. 3186 S. Mmerlal Oriv*. Call

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Ooaanfront, 1, 2, 3 btdroom. Uneno ovailobte. pool, tennis. SpoHRcolty, 1354^3312.

139 Rooms For Rent

Cndpin & ASS0CidT6S 759-1234

RftlVAtt FURNISHED Bodroom. Mate. Utllitios in-cludad with ratrlgor^. Acreot framCoilogo.75S-2MS.

137 Resort Proparty For Rent

EOOM FOR RENT SI2S/month. KHctwn prlvolodQM. 7S3-2S04.

142 Reommat* Wentad

NEED A REAiONARLE placa

to vacation? Mebila home tor rant at Salter Path. Atlantic Beach. For more Information, call 756^7817.

FEMALE PROFESSIONAL or Ntedstudont to shara 2 bodroom townhouse apartmont.

150/month plus W utilllios. Coll 3S5-6753 after 7 p.m.

OCEAN FRONT Condominium on Hitan Hoad, South Carolina. 746^351.

FEMALE EOOMMATE Wanted to short 2 bodroom

PEPPERTREE Rasert coiv dominium, Atlantic Beach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, private iaaazl, sauna, kitchon, steeps six. Pool on site. Avallablo July 7th through 14th. Call

mobile homo. Private bath. Highland Trailer Park. 752 4054 after5p.m.

PEINALE TO SHARE nict 3 bedroom homo. 150 plus Vt Utitties. 758-7247.

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 7564160.

64ALE R0068MATE NEEDED

To share 2 bedroom townhouse. $155. Call 7564153 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ci

ime Join Us

At

BiUys Big Flea Market

OPENING WEEKEND:

June 1st, 2nd, 3rd

FREE PEPSIS AND SWIFT PREMIUM HOT DOGS FOR EVERYONE! Register for TV To Be Given Away Each Day!

' WRra Located 6 Miies West of Kinston on Highway 70 at Falling Craek.

Com Shop WHh Us!

'open FRIDAY 12 P.M.-8 P.M'. SATURDAY A SUNDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

Open First and Third Weekend of Each Month Dealer Inquiries Welcome

For More Information Contact:

BILLYS BIG FLEA MARKET

do Barrow-Kannedy Auction Company 900 N. Herritage Street, Kinston, N.C. 29501 Telephone (919) 527-9494

sm uNiite*.

roeuiroN. CaN 748-3874.

VSiTEinyGte:

Ufl

nigM*-79^448S.

1 MALI hliitiAH

RoomiMlM imoM bmiMdtete-ly to sharo 3 btdroom termlieuio. 70 a month ^us te uHUtteS. Call 752-0572, aM tar Joty.

144 WntedToBuy

btAiLiV LUMlEll

will pay up to 150 par M ter oao grada standing Pina imbar. Also tap pricas paid tor Dod grada Pina tegs dtllv^ .j Scotland Ntck mill. Call Gena Bakar - 828-4131 or 82te 4303.

HOOD OR UPRIGHT unit and gilll aqulpmant also used riding lawn mower. 753-0837.

MORILE HOME PARK wanted large or smalt, within SO miles of Greenville. Call Harold Creech, Buisness S Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

=^Rooflno

nOOnnQ

SSYMrtCxpBHBM*

CAU JAMES HARWNQTON 7S^77S5Allsr6n

144 WaaiedTeBwy

USED RARY CRia CaR 31^;, 70a8.anytima.

wANt Yo 'ry piM W,: hardwood timbar. Pamlico. Thnby Campany. inc 7588813. , .

WAHtlb TO BUY standiy *.

H. Eprft or small tracts. Any apoair 7488B5

RMI

788-; ,

1978 -1988 AUTOS and Iru^-

A

18 ACki WANTED must ^ wHMn IS mites of GrotnvlQr and have soma road trentsM.-Contact Harold Croadi, Bute ntM a Roal Estate Brokar,' 753-4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

82 Mercedes 230SL -81 ayota Supra - '

81 Vqivo GLI >' i-81 BMW 320; - Wnile 80 Olds I'ofooado -B 80 Ford Muslang -B.j 78 Mercedes 28'3-E

76 Mercedes 240-0 G' i'. Lease Financing Available

MID-EASTERN BROKERS. INC.

117 W 10th St 757-3883

REAL ESTATE-2 SALES

AUCTION

Friday. June 1,1984 Sale 1- 10UK) A.M. Sale 2-1 P.M.

Sale 1 Location: Hwy 17 North of Washington, N.C. approximately 12 miles. Watch for sign.

Total Acres 36 Cleared Acres 22 Woods Acres 14 Tobacco 1.29 Acre 3057 Pounds Peanuts 5102 Pounds

Sale 2 Location: Taka Highway 17 South of Washington to Whichards Beach Road, turn left, go approximately 3 miles to Rural Paved Road 1176. Turn left, watch for auction signs. /

River Front Lot with 4 room old house. Lot size approximately 75 x 150. Nice place for second home.

TERMS: 10% day of sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of dead.

Sale Subjact To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0. Bo* 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone 9-16-6007 State License No. 76:

DOUGGURKMS RALPH RESPESS

(3rMfi*Md,N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 9484478:

ND7 RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIOeNTSCHRYSLER CORPORATION'S 60^" ANNIVERSARY

Dodge Aries

*5 year/50,000 mile warranty **Free Automatic Transmission

We, at Joe Cullipher Chrysler, are celebrating Chrysler Corporation's 60th Anniversary throughout this weekend, and we would like for you to come by and meet our personnel.

Plymouth Reliant

IB.

*5 ^ear/50,000 mile warranty **Free Automatic Transmission

Joe Cullipher President

Van Stock! General Manager

G'arry Singleton Sale! Manager

Loulie Whlchard Comptroller

JameiPhUUpi

Buiinei! Manager Recepdonbt/Bookkeepcr

Jewel Brook! TbnyAlbaneM Office Manager Service Manager

Larry Rogers Part! Manager

Mickey Pllgreen Salesperson

Greg Watkin! Salesperson

Chuck Ball Saleaperaon

BUI Davenport Salesperson

Paul Cornwell Saleaperaon

Dwight Meyers Saleaperson

Larry Cox Saleaperaon

Jeff Allen Sileaperson

Gene Kinder Salesperson

Take A Look At The All New Line Up of Vehicles Offered by Chrysler Corporation

All Domestic Model Cars JOE CULLIPHER Only on Dodge Aries & Plymouth Reliant

CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH-DODGE

Peugeot

3401 South Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

756-0186

.-J p.

THE DRAMA OF WIND ... is manifested in the windswept shape of this group of shore lining trees that are constantly buffeted by breezes and stronger storm winds coming in from the wide Atlantic. A picnic table here

and others scattered beneath a group of live oaks near the beach provide convenient picnic points.

A Scenic, Comfortable Beach Serves Visitors To Historic Fort Fisher

OBSERVING THE SEA... A young couple, she with binoculars and he with sand pail, gaze out across the breakers of the Atlantic coming in at Fort Fisher Beach. They may have been watching a couple of surfers praacting their art.

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

In comparison with many other beaches on the coast of North Carolina, the public state park beach at historic Fort Fisher is comparatively small. The combination waterfront historic fort site and public beach is one of two such along the coast - th other, perhaps better known, is Fort Macon near Atlantic Beach.

Fort Fisher is located 19 miles south of Wilmington, six miles south of the resort town of Carolina Beach. Earth works of the fort have been stabilized, and a simple monument in an open grass area provides a brief history of the fort.

As a state park, it is open to all comers without charge. Except for an occasional weekend day or holiday. there is usually sufficient

parking space on lots adjacent to the Fort Fisher Museum.

A distance of about 300 yards separates the museum/parking lot complex from the waterfront. Within this area, picnic tables are scattered beneath a thickset, wind-sculpted grove of live oak and other native trees. This affords ample shade for eating, resting and an ideal place for children to play.

The beach area encompasses a gentle cresent stretch about 500 yards long. At either end, rocks, (and some brick and cement residue) have been placed to break the force of waves eroding against the bluff of sand behind the beach. These create heightened visual interest. Where the bluff has eroded, interesting fragments of hardened

sand give the appearance of boulders.

South of the beach the land ends at Corncake Inlet. Visitors to the fort and beach will want to take in the fine Marine Resources Center, watch fisherman at work at lands end, and perhaps, if time permits, to ride the toll ferry across the mouth of the Cape Fear River to the fishing village of Southport which has a fascinating old cemetery dating back to the late 1700s, several fine old homes, and a fleet of commercial fishing boats often moored at home during weekends.

And of course time to visit the Fort Fisher Museum is a must for anyone interested in early local trade and Civil War military artifacts displayed there.

SAND CLIFFS ... at the foot of a grove of live oaks by the waves have been eroded into shapes resembling have been sculpted by years of wind borne waves small boulders, washing high on the shore. Chunks of earth broken down

WAVES WASHING... over coquina rocks placed on the sitting on the rocks, watching the ceaseless heartbeat of

beach to help control erosion provide a place of the sea. ------

fascination for ^hose who enjoy the simple pleasure of _

t \ M '* '"t* rr.3m " ...

RELAXATION ... is the name of the game for those, there are a number

like this couple, who prefer sunbathing to more active visitors can be away from larger tro .

seashore pursuits. Af ay from the flat stretch of beach. ^

I

Dance Festival Marks Anniversary With Special 'Golden Premieres'

In response to the explosion of modern dance across the world, the American Dance Festival will celebrate its 50th annivrsary this summer with six weeks of dance June 10 through July 21.

Events include a series of ADF-commissioned golden premieres by Merce Cunningham, Alwin Nikolais, Pilobolus Dance Theater and Twyla Tharp and the Worlds First International Dance Festival marked by the performances of eight foreign dance companies from two continents.

The ADF will open with the presentation of the Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award to Hanya Holm. At the end of its season at Duke University in Durham, the ADF will move to Japan where it will be in residence in three Japanese cities during the

Violinist

Recognized

Carol Diann Moore, a violinist and senior at J.H. Rose High School, has been awarded the North Carolina Music Educators Association Scholarship for being an outstanding senior student in instrumental music.

Criteria for the award Included her performance, academic achievement, and an essay titled, Why I Want to Become a Music Educator. Ms. Moore will be honored at a special plaque presentation at the In-Service Conference of NCMEA in November in Winston-Salem.

Ms. Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore of Greenville, has also been offered full tuition-renewable scholarships at both the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Appalachian State University and a student scholarship to the Brevard Music Center. She has been a state finalist in the NCNB School of the Arts Scholarship Competition in 1983 and 1984, and has attended the American Federation of Musicians Congress of Strings in 1983 on full scholarship.

Ms. Moore has participated in the North Carolina All-State and Honors Orchestras throughout high school and is concert mistress for the Greenville Chamber Players and the Greenville All-City Symphony Orchestra. She is a certified Suzuki teacher, having attended both national and international Suzuki conferences.

month of August:

The golden commissions will be seen in Durham during the series of three^lay residencies by the Merce Cunningham Dance Co. (June 28-30), the Twyla Tharp Dance Co. (July 5-7), Pilobolus Dance Theater (July 12-14) and Nikolais Dance Theater (July 19-21).

As part of the festivals commitment to encouraging the development of emerging artists, the 1984 festival will al^ commission new works by Eiko and Koma (June 19-20), Marleen Pennison and Dancers (June 26-27) and Ruby Shang and Co. Dancers (July 14-15). The festival will additionally commission a new work by Chuck Davis, which will be seen July 9.

The international influence of American modern dance will be

revealed in the performances of foreign dance companies. The f(H%ign modem dance companies scheduled to appear at the 1984 ADF include Uday Smmkar India Culture Centre Dance Co. (June 11-13), Ballet Philippines (June 14-16), the Susan Buirge Project from Paris (June 18), the London Contemporary Dance Theater (June 21-23, two soloists from India, Bharat Sharma and Astad Deboo (June 25), Dance Indonesia from the Jakarta Institute of the Arts (July 2-4) and Groupe Emile Bubois from Grenoble (Jtdy 16-17).

The festival is bringing 12 choreographers and dancers from India, Indonesia, the Philippines, Mexico and Hong Kong for a three-week residence at ADF to develop their knowledge of Ameri-

FAN OF SPILLANE Actor Stacy Keach took the role of Mike Hammer in the CBS series because he is a great fan of Mickey Spillanes tough-talking detective. A veteran of 19 motion pictures and numerous TV performances, Keach said he had no preference for either of the two media. (UPl Photo)

can modem dance. Arrangements for the projects are being made with the United States Information Agency.

The 1984 ADF will also be the scene of five public panel discussions with scholars, combined with dance demonstrations as a vehicle to explore the aesthetic and cultural significance of modem dance. Countries to be included are India, Indonesia, Philippines, Great Britain and the United States.

In addition, the ADF will issue publications on the topic and a photographic exhibition which chronicles the evolution of modem dance will be mounted. The exhibit, which will be shown at the Duke Art Museum before it is toured internationally, is being prepared by the ADF in collaboration with the Dance Collection at the New York Public Library. The humanities activities are being funded by the National Endowment for the Humantities and the N.C. Humanities Committee.

Other programs will include the ADF School (June 9 through July 20), Dance Critics Conference (June 16 through July 6), Jazz Workshop (June 10-22), Young Dancers Workshop (june 23 through July 20), Dance Update Workshop (June 17-24), Body Therapy Workshop (June 25-28), Dance Medicine Seminar (June 28 through July 1) and the Young Choreographers and Composers in Residence Forum (June 13 through July 12).

The scene of over 300 premiers by many of the worlds greatest choreographers, the American Dance Festival began in 1934 at Bennington College, where it provided residencies to dance artists such as Martha Graham, Hanya Holm, Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman to create new dances and to teach and develop their dance techniques.

In 1984 the festival reopened at Connecticutt College where it once again nurtured the talents of our greatest choreographers, and was the scene of the first jwrformance of such important classics as Martha Grahams Diversions of Angels, Jose Limons The Motor Pavane, Merce Cunninghams Sum-merspace, Paul Taylors Aerele, and Doris Humphreys Airs and Graces, among countless others.

Through its Emerging Generation Program the festival commissioned new works and provided residencies for young choreographers and dance companies such as Twyla Tharp, Meredith Monk, Pilobolus and Laura Dean. The festival moved to Duke University in Durham in 1978.

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NORFOLK, Va. - A formal gift has been made to Chrysler Museum from Walter 0. Chrysler Jr. of 10 masterpieces ranging in date from the 15th to the middle of the 20th century. The paintings, collectively valued at over $10.5 million, are being exhibited in the seond-floor French Gallery of the museum until June 24.

The group of paintings is the most important gift received by the museum since Chryslers original gift of a major portion of his collection in 1971. The 10 masterpieces that are now part of the museums permanent co lection represent pivotal moments in the history of art as chartered by its masters. The paintings were previously on loan to the museum.

The Chrysler Museum on Olney Road and Mowbray Arch is open from 20 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tuesdays trhough Saturdays and from 1-5 p.m. on Sundays. Admission and parking are free.

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NON-FICTION 1 Eat To Win, Dr. Robert Haas

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4. Past Imperfect, Joan Collins

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6. Tough 'mes Never Last, But Tough People Do, Robert Schuller

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Book N Aw Opera To Be Featured In Durham

Ww^r Ule evening of June 4 will feature Once in the New World, the named Mary Didie Biddle Pittfessw numerous works in di^

_____________ the world nremiere of Raleishs ieadnrs d the exnedition do net of Music. m was nresented the Tickets for the pen

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

: , By HANSY JONES

Am(g the many new titles recently adM to die fiction collection are two > Jast-paced novels by authors of estaU^hed roHdation.

Star of Peace by Jan De Hartog is a fuH^ Pe Hartos on the deep, the deep of the sea but also the humian deena of passion and : rmielty and the love that passes explanation. The time isrammttm The : msel: an Dutch freighter, Star of Peace, captained 1^ the man who : has recently inherited her from his father and who has only his ship and his twly acquired faith to live by. The cargo: 2S0 elderly men and women and : ^ aldren, all Jews, bound for South America from Nazi Germany.

; ^ On arrival, it (tevelops that their visas are false, a Nazi trick that puts resjXHisibility in the hands of the caj^. Nobody wants hm cargo. His crew, the tenuous future of his ship, urge him to return thmn to Gmmany. His : humanity and his faith forbid. He is, as the (dd saying goes, master under ,God. And his resolution of this dilemma develops into an ejdc of human courage. The story commands the readers interest while readmg and leaves - him something to think about when finished.

1 Myself My Enemy is the first volume in Jean Plaidys iw series, The .Queens of England. Told in the first person by each great queen herself, and rich in historical detail, each bocA in the series will tell the true story of a queen whose life remains as fresh and impwtant as yesterday because of her unique personality which changed the cwirse of histcnry.

Myself My Enemy is the story of Henrietta Maria, daughter of Henri of Navarre and the wife of the only king of England who lost bis head, Charles I. It is an exciting romantic tale that will leave Miss Plaidys fans anxiously awaiting the next volume.

Jean Plaidy, who is also Victmia Holt who is also Philippa Carr, is the author of a wealth of historical novels, most of which are available at Sheppard Library.

Hie evening of June 4 will feature the world premiere of Ralei^s Dream, An Opera in a Prologue and Eight Scenes^ as part (d the British American Festival in Durham.

Music and lilaetto are compos^ by the Scottish composer, Iain Hamilt(. Hie op^a was c<mi-missioned by the British American Festival CtHnmittee of Duke University with grants frmn the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation and Dr. James Hustead Semans. The producer is Ella Fountain Pratt; music director is J. Benjamin Smith; dramatic director is John Clum and the lighting director is Nananne Porchert.

Raleighs Dream is a lyrical qiera bc^ on extensive research by Hamilton. The prologue begins on the eve ol Sir Walter Raleighs execution. As Raleigh, sung by Walter Reoloff, reflects on his past life, he remembers his dream of founding a colony in the New World.

In the first scene, Janice Harsanyi portrays Queen Elizabeth I, considering Raleighs request that a colonial expedition be sent to the New World. Raleighs intention is to settle the land peacefully, not to conquer. The queen adores Raleigh and fears that he will leave her, so grants his request on one condition that the expedition sail under someone elses command. The enraged Raleigh can only agree.

Once in the New World, the leaders of the expedition do net carry out Raleighs vision of harmony with the Indians. The Ei^lish Christmas celebrations of 1584 are intornqited with the news that a silver cup has been stolen from the colonists. The colonys govemnr, sung by Frederic Moses, has retaliated by burning the Indians cit^ and huts. Cwiflict and fear between the English and Indians increases. Manteo, nlayed by an Indian who has been loyal to the colonists, begins to question their intentions. The colonists decide to return to England. Later, in 1585, Queen Elizabeth sends another expedition. This time the colmy will include women and children.

At first, the settlers fare well. Their governor, Jdin White (Gary KendaU), returns to England for more supplies. Whites return to the colony is delayed three years due to English hostilities with the Spanish and French. The sight which greets Whites return is devastating. The colonists have disappeared and there is scant trace of settlement.

Iain Hamilton was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1922. Raised in London, he attended Mill Hill School and won a scholarship to study at the Royal Academy of Music in 1947.

In 1971, Hamilton moved to New York and from there commuted to Duke University, where he was

named Mary Duke Biddle Professor of Music, m was presented the Ralph Vaughn Williams Award as Compose of the Year in 1974. After many distinguished years as pro-fessw of music at Duke, be retunoed to London. He has composed

numerous works in different styles.

Hckets for the performance are avilable from Repilds Theater, Bryan University Center, or at the page box office. Librettos will be available in braille. Chrtain time is 8 p.m. '

Writers Roundtable Notes Anniversary

Keyboard Camp Planned At ECU

OPERATION THREATENED A lack of funds is threatening the operation of Wolf Haven, where these wolves are among 25 being cared for at the 30-acre sanctuary near Tenino, Wash. All the help at Wolf Haven is volunteer. (UPI Photo by Alan Berner)

Eastern Students Present PTA Play

The Burger Kingdom was performed at Eastern Elementary Thursday for parents and PTA members. The show, which involved 20 second and third graders, was an original production developed by the children under the direction of Steve Myott.

The play is a comedy about the life

and times of Burger King and Queen Burger. Creative Dramatics sessions were held after school by Myott as part of the Triad Enrichment Program.

' The production will be performed at the Pitt County Arts Festival in downtown Greenville June 2.

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An opportunity for professional affiliation and growth

For Their Students

An opportunity for study under a professionally qualified teacher and for public performance and recognition

For further information call: Carlene Ragan 758-4870 or Annemarie Lalik 758-0502

ECU News Bureau Young piano and organ students at all levels will participate in East Carolina Universitys annual Summer Keyboard Camp June 17-23.

The camp will offer private and group instruction in piano and organ, as well as classes in theory, keyboard harmony and music history.

Museum Grants

The N.C. Museum of Life and Science will purchase new equipment to allow better teaching for the handicapped because of grants totaling $6,665 from Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co. and the Tobac-colandKiwanis.

The new ^uipment makes the museums existing computers more handicapped accessible and includes vocal interfaces, touch tablets, disk drives, memory additions and an RB5X robot.

Top Country

Best-selling country-western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

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. As Long As Im Rockin With You, John (hnlee

5. Honey, Ricky Skaggs

6. Man Of Steel, Hank Williams Junior

7. Someday When Things Are Good, Merle Haggard

8. I Dream Of Women Like You, Ronnie McDowell

9. I Got Mexico, Eddie Raven

10. Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile, David Allan Coe

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Older students from outside commuting distance of the campus may stay in dormitories and eat meals in a campus cafeteria. Campers may use recreational facilities in ECUs gymnasium and student center. Group recreational activities will be ofiered in the evenings.

In addition to a senior division for music students aged 13 and older, the camp will include a morning camp for elementary division students who have had at least six months of keyboard instruction.

Camp instructors will be members of the ECU keyboard faculty. Registration should be completed as soon as possible. Further information is available from Dr. Charles Bath at the ECU School of Music, Fletcher Music Center, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834.

The Tar Heel Writers Roundtable will celebrate its 20th anniversary Aug. 10-11 at the Sheraton Crabtree Inn in Raleigh, according to director Bernadette Hoyle, who fouiuled the c<mferenceinl965.

A writing contest for registrants, a get-acquainted party, a poets breakfast and an awards luncheon are highlights of the conference. The dealine for the writing contest is July 21.

Tlie speaker for the luncheon will be Halhe Burnett, who will speak about On Writing the Short StW7, the title of her new book.

Dixie Browning, who has sold 28 romance novels to Silhouette Bodis, will tell how to write romance novels, while author Shelby Stephenson will speak on Getting Your Poems in Print.

Peggy Hoffmann, author of several fiction and nmi-fiction books, will tell How to Keep and Use and Journal. Pulitzer Prize winner W. Horace Carter will give Tips for Beginners.

Bland Simpson, author of Heart of the Country, will talk about Writing Your First Novel, and newspaperman Richard Cooper will discuss Writing Educational Books

forOiildren.

Peggy Payne, free lance writer, will talk about The Freedom of Free Lancing, while Marguerite Schumann wiU tell "How to Find Your Writing Field. Elizabeth Reid Murray, historian and former newspaper and radio writer, will discuss ^The How-To of Effective Research.

Carole Marsh Longmeyer, author and president of Gallopade Publishing Group, will discuss New Trends in Book Publishing.

For more information write Roundtable, P.O. Box 5393, Raleigh, N.C. 27650.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 27.1964

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON , N.C. - WITNs Hospitality House, aired from noon-12:30 p.m. Sunday, will feature guests Robert Gatling, cuowner of the Brass Rubbing Center, Manteo, and Fred Voelpel, New York theater, costume and scenery designer for "The Lost Colony.

The first of a series of Hospitality House programs saluting the ^ Anniversary celebration, the program will have hostess Kay Currie visiting Gatling on location in Manteo. Gatling and his mother/business partner, Hester Gatling, will wear costumes and demonstrate the art of brass

rubbing. . . . , .

Voeplel, in the WITN studios, will show slides, sketches and samples of authentic Elizabethan costumes.

A Review

Southern Humor

As It Occurs

A Collection of Classic Southern Humor. Edited by George William Koon. Peachtree Publishers, Ltd., Atlanta, Ga. 264 pages. Paper |8.95, cloth, $12.95.

George William Koon, in his preface, expresses it best: subtlety jnay not always be our long suit, but ^bod broad comedy is.

- ;The chosen works are not humor 7qr its own sake, but humor as it jarises in slices of Southern life and as an integral trait of the characters portrayed. With rare exception the settings are Southeastern United States. The oldest story, Why I Live at the P.O., by Eudora Welty, first appeared in 1941, but most were published in the 70s and 80s.

The coverage is wide, from Florence Kings Would Youall Be Good Enough to Excuse Me While I Have an Identify Crisis, a satire on the requirenients necessary for the demanding role of a Southern lady, to the good ole boys of Harry Crews Tuesday Night with Cody, Jimbo, and a Fish of Some Proportion.

Ms. King mentions Martha Mitchell as an example. While many Americans believed Martha to be off base, we know she was being her normal, natural Southern self. Much the same argument could be made for Billy Carter as a good ole boy. Often the stories go beyond com-

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:

1. Hello, Lionel Richie

2. Lets Hear It For The Boy, Deniece Williams

3. To All The Girls Ive Loved Before, Iglesias & Nelson

4. Against All Odds, Phil Collins

5. Love Somebody, Rick Springfield

' 6. Oh Sherrie, Steve Perry

' 7. Hold Me Now, The Thompson

Twins

: 8. Time After Time, Cyndi

: Lauper

9. Footloose, Kenny Loggins

10. Head Over Heels, The Go-

Gos

We see Mrs. Turpins prejudiced, rosy, secure world altered forever when she meets hatred face to face in Flannery OConnors Revelation.

And there is a tinge of sympathy for Seaman Williston as he searches for ie grace notes of life witti prostitutes around the world in John Fletchers Night of Love by Mark Steadman. He was neither redneck nor Southern gentleman but lost somewhere between.

People are accepted for what they are by these authors, neither all good nor all bad. There is Brother Roy Dodd, the revivalist and faith healer in Good Men of God by Lewis Grizzard. Dodd allows as how he dont do no broke bones, just vital organs. Grizzard does not judge him; rather, he just misses the excitement when Brother Roy is gone.

The traditional view that prostitutes are understanding, tenderhearted, generous assets to the community is upheld by Laryy King in "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, from which came the play and movie.

Here we are, warts and all, is the general view of the works in Classic Southern Humor. These are the stories we have heard told around the fireplace at home, the potbelly stove in country stores, the coffee tables in drug stores, the long banquet tables in school cafeterias.

The Southerner will recognize the characters as being just like Aunt Sadie, good buddy Luke, or that horse trader down the road. Foreigners from up north who have been confused by the Southern personality have an opportunity to gain some insight.

What you will not find in this book is black humor. Have we no Southern blacks who can write humorously of their past?

MARTHA GODLEY

(Ms. Godley is a freelance writer).

Remember

TOP 'TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 27,1944

KEEPER OF THE SWANS - Just as Queen Elizabeth has official swan keepers to watch over her birds, the townspeople of Durham, N.H., conferred on Margery Milne and her husband the official title of keepers of the swans and aU the responsibility the honor entails.

Here Mrs. Milne feeds a sUce of bread to Agatha as Alfred waits his turn. The Milnes also are custodians of a swan account that townspeople started at a local hm to assure that the needs of the birds are met. (UPI Photo)

GMA Receives Council Grant

Mary Anne Pennington, executive director of the Greenville Museum of Art, has announced the award of a visual arts initiative grant for $1,500 from the N.C. Arts Council, a state agency in Raleigh.

This is a new grant designed to help established professional visual arts organizations support high quality innovative programming. The grant will assist GMA in strengthening its publications program during the next fiscal year.

The museum, which currently publishes a quarterly newsletter, monthly announcements and an annual report, is planning to publish an illustrated brochure about GMA services and activities.

Article Published

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 2B4 (Farmville Hwy.

An article by Greenville violin teacher Joanne Bath appears in the current issue of Suzuki World, a national bimonthly music education magazine.

Mrs. Baths article, In Praise of Suzuki, gives an overview of the benefits of teaching music to children according to an approach devised by Dr. Shinichi Suzuki of Japan.

Mrs. Bath is a founder and co-director of the N.C. Suzuki Association and director of the Suzuki Violinists of North Carolina. She was among the first music teachers in the nation to adopt the Suzuki approach after it was introduced We 20 years ago. She has since studied and taught at Suzuki institutes and festivals throughout

eastern United States.

Mrs. Bath will accompany a group of her Greenville area violin students on a concert tour of England next month. In July, she will be the co-director of the N.C. Suzuki Institute to be held at East Carolina University.

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TEP Review

.The Triad Enrichment Program '.vvill present a review of the school :year, TEP in Review, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Sadie Saulter Elementary School. The program will -give students from Sadie Saulter, -Eastern, Third Street, and Elmhurst Elementary schools who have been involved in projects the opportunity to display their work.

*: Mentors who have worked with .^udents will be present. The pro-am will consist of a brief summary of enrichment activities and reports of involvement by a classroom teacher and school librar--ian. Displays will be set up in the schools media center and the TEP classroom.

TTx PHy IWKetor. OrnvtW. N.C.

Festival To Explore Ancient Greek Lik

Sindy. My 27.1964

By SHARON BROOM N.CMneuarArt The world at ancient Greece, birtlmlace of the (Mympic Games, will be the theme of a free,fan% festival June 9 from 10 a.m. imtil 3 p.m. at the N.C. Museum of Art.

Scheduled in conji^on with die 19M Summo^ Olympics, the festival explores life arnoo^ the ancient Grecte, who organized the first 01ym[Mc Games more than 2,700 years ago. It also takes a look at the modem Olympics, with demonstra-tioos by Lee Palles at Raleigh, a member of the Ol^pic decathlon team. Other activities include Freek folk dancing and a Gredi luncheon on the museum grounds.

Participants are encouraged to txing a bedsheet which can be fashioned into a toga for them to wear during the festival. To complete the costume, each participant wiU receive an Olympic medal.

The festival begins* with an array of concurrent activities in the museum education wing and classroom from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. These mclude films (m art and lue in ancient Greece, storytelling of Greek mythology and drop-in

workshops where participants will create Greek heaodresses and a^ oesories, paint Greek vase designs and constmct a floor mosaic. At noon. Dr. George Ifouston, a faculty memher of the UNC-Chapd Hm classics department, will present a slide lecture on The Orginial Olympics: A Day in Olympia in 484 B.C.

Lunchtime activities, from 12:30-2:30 p.m., wiU be held on the museum grounds. To kick ofr the afternoon, sportscaster Rich Brenner of WTVD will carry the Olympic etomal flame down the museums driveway. Grecian food, by members (rf Holy Orthodox Church in Raleigh, wUl be available for sale under colorful tents. A ooiq) of folk dancers from the church will 'orm and teach the traditional of Greece Irm 1 to 1:30 p.m. and from 2 to 2:30 p.m. The decathlete Palles will demonstrate such Olympic skills as discus throwing frmn l:30-2p.m.

The festival will return hukx^ lot special tours at the museums Greek and Roman collections and a second presentation of Houstons slide lecture on the ancioit Olyn^cs. At 3

p.m., members of the Latin Club of AttieiB Drive High School in Raleigh will perform skills and parodies inspirad by the ancient worlo. In one skit, the infamous Roman Nero, who fiddles while burned, vttits a psy^trist who treats him for pyromania.

All events are free with the exception of the luncheon. In case of rain, lunchtime activities will be moved indoors and curtailed The museum is located at 2110 Bhie Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. For more information call 833-1985, ext. 144.

A MAY BEAUTY During the month of May, clusters of waxy, bell-shaped blossoms of this low shrub graces roadsides in costal Carolina. The one shown here is in the leucothoe recurva family, possibly a specimen of the leucothoe racemosa species. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Dolores Hope Says times Are Changing

Composer Spares Cash On Operas

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Bob Hope recently finished packing for yet another trip and asked his wife, Dolores, Wiat did I forget?

Me, she replied wistfully.

For a half-century it has been ever 80: Hope flying off to entertain more audiences, ms we staying home.

.* As we get older, the absences get more difficult, she said. Why? I guess I love him more, thats why.

In the past five years, Mrs. Hope hasnt always been staying at home. A successful singer when she met the young cometan in 1932, she b^an singing again on Hopes tours r- not the one-nighters; Bob loves ihem but I cant stand sleeping in a different bed every night.

] The other day Dolores Hope gave , rare interview at the family ira^ad in the Toluca Lake section of the San Fernando Valley. She is an plegant woman unabashedly facing jiOT 75th birthday. Her quiet manner deceptive.

f She is well-organized and kmoothly oversees a host of Charities, two mammoth houses the other is on a Palm Springs hillside - and a peripatetic . husband.

. I suppose he is something of an endangered species, said Mrs

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Hope, who will be among the guests May 28 on NBCs Super Biriday:

A Worlds Fair Salute to Bob Hope. He turns 81 May 29.

But really. Bob is quite easy to care for, in terms of food and rest, she said. He has a little extra weight now, and I told him, Youre not going to tape the show like that, are you? The trouble is all those dinners. You sit there with nothing to do so you eat.

But he knows how to take care of himself, she continued. He does all his packing, and he never takes anyone with him. When he has a cold or a fever, he goes out and plays golf, hits a bucket of balls. He refuses to baby himself.

She remarked that even a hernia operation last fall couldnt slow him down. Hope entered the hospital on Wednesday afternoon and had the operation the following morning. She was planning to bring him some books on Friday, but he called at 11:30 a.m. to announce he was leaving.

Museum Elects Officers' Slate

Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt was recently elected president of the Greenville Museum of Art for 1984-85 at its annual guild luncheon.

Other officers elected are Mrs. James F. Lewis Jr., vice president, and Mrs. David Mosier, secretary-treasurer.

Six probationary docents who completed four months of docent training were awarded certificate and accepted into full membership in the guild. They are Mrs. Charles Duckett, Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt, Mrs. A.C. Ruffin, Mrs. James F. Lewis Jr., Mrs. Thomas D. Haigwood and Mrs. Thomas F. Threvathan.

Mrs. Sam Sewall was named 1984 Docent of the Year, while Mrs. R.E. Detwiler was named 1984 Volunteer of the Year. Their names will be inscribed on a permanent plaque to be displayed in the museum entry foyer.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Composer Gian (}arlo Menotti doesnt believe in hiring high-priced opera stars for his Spoleto festivals.

l^y does one have to hire expensive sacred monsters? asks Menotti, who, at 72, doesnt mind making startlhig statements.

Small opera companies spend all their money on getting them as liuests, he said. At the Spoleto l estivals we dont have any sacred monsters. We built our reputation on exciting productions and artistic integrity.

Menotti started the Festival of the Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy, in 19M and Spoleto Festival U.S.A. in (3iarleston, S.C., in 1977. This year, the festival in Charleston runs May 25 to June 10.

Ticket sales boomed this year, Menotti said in an interview, because were so much better than everybody elses festivals. Menotti is artistic director of both Spoleto festivals and will assume command of the new Melbourne, Australia, Spoleto festival, which begins next year.

His opera, La Loca, is being performed at the festival for the first time in its original version. I restored some of the cuts that had been made, put back part of the first act into the third act and cut some spoken lines that had been add^, he said. I established the right tempos, which were not observed. There also will be a new production of Ariadne auf Naxos, with Esther Hinds singing, and a Merry Widow from a production in Spoleto in 1980, in German.

The festival will feature three art shows and 110 performances in Charleston theater, dance, opera, chamber music, jazz, choral and symphony concerts.

Tenor Placido Domingo has commissioned Menotti to write an opera about the 18th century painter, Goya. It was supposed to be ready by last year, Menotti said. I thiiK hell give me another year. I already gave him some of Uie music. He liked it.

Menotti said there have been several offers to premiere it, in

cluding Covent Garden in London, Paris and Washington.

His days are so full one wonders when Menotti composes. Hiere is always the night, he said jauntily. I do compose at night an awful lot.

A concerto for double bass and orchestra was premiered by the New York Philharmonic this season, and he composed a piece for an organists convention in Oregon because hed never written a piece for organ.

Hes also been asked by a Catholic church in Washington to write a mass for the congregation to sin(. Its very difficmt, Menotti said. It has to be one octave. People have to read it off, and I have to do it on the English text that is not the most inspired.

For me, life is not long enough, Menotti said. Ive never been bored a second in my life - except at some concerts and at some dinners when youre suddenly trapped between -two boring people.

Students Hold Science Shows

Third grade students at Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and Third Street schools held slide show presentations as part of their preparation for an outdoor science program beii^ held at River Park North during the last two weeks of May.

Dr. Mark Brinson, East Carolina University biologist and ecologist, presented a slide show and lesson on the different habitats at River Park North. Dr. Brinsons presentation tied in to ttie third grade science curriculum.

Michael Dunn, naturalist for eastern North Carolina state parks, also gave a slide presentation on plants and animals found at the park. Both presentations related to ecolc^y and life science units, which will culminate with a day spent at River Paric North for hands-on, outdoor science lessons. The pro^am was planned by the Greenville City Schools Triad Enrichment Program.

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(AP

Nicaragua Building Port To Avoid The Panama Canal

By ELOY 0. AGUILAK .Associated Press Writer EL BLUFF, Nicaragua (AP) -This Caribbean fishing village is the key to the leftist Sandinista governments plans to open its doors to Europe and reduce Nicaraguas reliance on the U.S.-monitored Panama Canal.

Here, where old wooden structures on stilts are the norm, a $200 million project is under way with the help of Communist Bulgaria to build the first deepwater port on what has been the countrys isolated Caribbean coast. ,

El Bluff sits atilthe tip of the peninsula that shapes three-mile-wide Bluefields Bay. The deep, wide Escondido River empties into the bay after snaking 30 miles to the sea from the cit} of Rama. i

From Rama, a paved road runk 180 miles to Managua, the capital, and the countrys Pacific coast, where most Nicaraguans live.

It is an old Nicaraguan dream a seaport-to-river-to-land route from the Caribbean and Atlantic to the Pacific as an alternative to the Panama Canal about 350 miles to the south.

Foreign diplomats, who asked to remain anonymous for protocol reasons, said they believe the port is already being used to bring in military equipment and other gear for the Nicaraguan armed forces from the Soviet Union and other

Communist-bloc countries.

- Circumventing the canal means no : investigation or disclosure of the : type of cargo a ship is carrying.

: Corinto, Nicaraguas main port, is

- on the Pacific coast and heavy cargo ' coming from Europe in the past has I had to pass through the canal.

: Foreign reporters are not allowed ' lo go to El Bluff by boat on the

- Escondido River. Those who arrive *ty airplane at nearby Bluefields

with the necessary permit can see large barges and small ships making

the hairpin turns on the river to and

from El Bluff.

When finished, the deepwater port will include port facilities to handle . two 25,000-ton ships at a time, said ' civil engineer Felix Sandoval, who is ' in charge of the project.

Most of El Bluffs several hundred

residents are blacks who speak

English, a holdover from 19th century British settlement of the area.

Hammocks on porches are one of the few reliefs from the hot sun here. Coolness is a block of ice from the local ice house that supplies the shrimp and lobster packing com-

pany whose products are sent direct-y to Miami, Fla.

The port at El Bluff was planned by Bulgarian engineers following the signing of an economic assistance treaty last year for $250 million. Officials decline to disclose how much of that amount will be used for the $200 million port project.

East German, Soviet, Brazilian, Japanese and even some old American-made machinery is being used by the more than 250 workers under Sandoval, the project engineer. More than half of the workers are brought in from outside the

Two of the three small hills on El Bluff have been leveled to fill nearly 15 acres of swamp and lay the foundations for the permanent buildings that will use Bulgarian steel beams and other supplies already in place.

Our people do the work. The Bulgarians come in once in a while when there are questions, Sndoval said, walking along a gravel pathway that stretches almost the length of the narrow strip of land.

Sandoval said the project is expected to be finished by 1987.

On the mainland side of the peninsula where most of the 60 or so shrimpers and other fishing boats dock, a transit wharf is being enlarged to enable barges to move loads up the Escondido River.

Relations with the United States have deteriorated since the San-dinistas came to power in July 1979, ousting the rightist pro-American government of the Anastasio Somoza.

The Reagan administration charges the Sandinistas are helping Cuba and the Soviet Union spread revolution elsewhere in Central America. They also are accused of engaging in a massive military buildup, which could be helped by reduced reliance on the Panama Canal.

The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency helped mine Nicaraguan ports in a program that touched off a firestorm of controversy in the U.S. Congress and abroad earlier this spring before it ended.

Two fishing boats sank at El Bluff after hitting mines.

That was on March 24, the day after a speedboat fired a rocket at the installations at El Bluff," said Lamberto Campbell, commander of the military garrison at Bluefields. "We have not found any mines since.

Bulgarians are one of the most visible signs of an increased Soviet-bloc presence in Nicaragua.

They are probably the third largest group of foreign advisers in the country after the Cubans and the Russians," a Nicaraguan source said, speaking on condition he not be identified further. They keep to themselves.

Foreign and Nicaraguan government sources estimate the number of Bulgarians in Nicaragua at about 200.

The Bulgarians also have installed at least six military hospitals and are collaborating with Spanish and

Cuban technicians on the construction of the largest sugar mill in the country, expected to be ready next year.

There is a neighborhood of wooden shacks in Managua with a large sign on a corner announcing it is the Jorge Dimitrov neighborhood, named after Georgi Dimitrov, Bulgarias national hero. A treaty also was signed providing for the training of 5,000 Nicaraguan students in Bulgaria.

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press WrUer ATLANTA (AP) - Every year, Southeastern fishermen thrash the waters of lakes and rivers with millions of lures, minnows and worms, overlo<Aing some (rf the finest fishing anywhere the farm pcnd.

Generally speaking, a farm pond is going to have more poundage of fish per acre and be more p^uctive than a large reservoir, said George Lewis, head of the aquaculture and fisheries department of the University of Georgia Extension Service.

Farm pond fishing is, in my opinion, much simpler than reservoir fishing, he said in a teleirfwne interview from his Athens rffice. Some of the same principles vtork, but youve got less shoreline to work with.

There also is a much simpler predator-prey relationship in the pond, with largemouth bass, channel catfish, bluegill sunfish and redear sunfish.

What are missing are shad, a maj(Nr prey species found in reservoirs; such predator fish as striped bass and hybrid bass, which are introduced to eat the shad, and a variety of river fish which wind up in the impoundments.

Farmers can manage their ponds for excellent fishing and sportsmen can Imild ponds on hunting lands to add to year-around enjoyment. Some farmers will let anglers fish their ponds, and in those cases the guests may help the farmer manage the ponds.

From a management point of view, considering that most ponds are multiple use ponds for watering livestock, irrigations and other things - in my opinion, the ideal pond is two acres up to five acres, Lewis said.

If youre using fertilizer, its a lot cheaper to fertilize than a 20-acre lake and it costs less for chemicals, such as herbicides. A two-to five-acre pond would support a family recreational fishery rather adequately...

You must go to a larger pond to support a fishing club.

Sportsmen or farmers planning to

bud a pcmd can get vahiaUe help from the U.S. Soil Cons^ation Service in their local counties. The agency will help plan the pond and help make studies of the drainage area which would fill it.

The county cooporative extwisiwi smrice and the state game and fish division will help manage the pond, Lewis said.

There are several ways to improve fishing in any pond.

Most ponds have a barren bottom, theyre little more than a hole in the ground. Putting a little structure in that pond will help cwicentrate the fish, especially the bream, making them easier to catch, especially for youngsters, he said.

An easy way to do it is to wait until Dec. 26 and get all those excess Christmas trees off the lots. Put a coffee can witti a little cement on the butt to hold them down and arrange a rek in the pond. You can use automobile tires, too, but in my opinion they are not as productive as a Christmas tree reef.

Tires do have the advantage in being permanent. Trees have to be replaced every five years or so.

In the Southeast, ponds often need fertilizer and feed, 1 said. Fertilizing the pond is very

effective in the Southeast, but can lead to winter dieoffs in colder climates, he said. Its an effecve way to produce mwe fish in the pond. It can increase the total poundage of bass, teeam and catfish three or four times.

Dont feed a pond more than 5 pounds per acre, he said. If you are feeding bream, spread the feed around the pond.

Bream are homebodies. They wont travel a great distance to a feeding station. Catfish wm come from every nook and crannie in the pond to feed, he said.

A well kept pond will provide good fishing almost all year long, he said.

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Mitterrand Says Media Role Needed

PARIS (AP) President Francois Mitterrand has praised efforts to give Third World nations a more influential role in media coverage around the globe.

Unless those efforts produce changes, by the end of the decade the control of world information may be in the hands of a small group of 20 firms. Mitterrand said at the 37th congress of the International Federation of Newspaper Publishers.

Some developing nations in the U N. Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization maintain that Western news organizations have a monopoly on the flow of news and cultural information.

Third World members are pushing for changes that Western countries and media contend could lead to licensing of journalists and censorship.

Formerly one of the worlds most pristine and unpolluted areas, Mt. Everest, 29,000 feet high in the Himalayas, now has much accumulated garbage, according to GEO Magazine. Things have gotten so bad that a group of Sherpa guides, trekking companies and mountain climbers is planning an expedition to clean up the worlds highest mountain.

Mitterrand said democracy could not exist without freedom of the press and this must be reaffirmed with the same constancy in all latitudes.

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War Against Foreign Imports Continues

B) ROBERT Fl'RLOW Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - It was hardly your basic fashion sIkw.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., strolling down a runway in his wwk boots. Rep. Sonny Montgomery, the ver> anti-visi(MJ of a model, strutting bef(M^ the d|:^lauding cnmd. And another dozen-or-so congressmen, and assorted wives and kids, ali putting on the ritz.

Happy hour on Capitol Hill?

Not quite. The spectacle was an industry-sponsored Buy America show.

The Shoe Business extravaganza was one more blast in an escalating war against foreign imports.

Fawn Evenson. an official with the Footwear Industries of America, called the spring fashion show an effort to raise peoples consciousness about the nations struggling shoe industry.

Behind the good-time sugar coating was the industrys almost desperate message: Foreign shoemakers now account from seven of every 10 pairs of shoes sold in the United States, a figure that can mean dying companies and lost jobs.

And its not just shoes.

With the nations foreign trade deficit soaring toward $100 billion this year, congressional sentiment is fbiiildbng for a law to require that cars sold in the United States be at least partly built here. Another ' pending bill would slap a stiff quota on foreign steel coming to America , from anywhere in the world.

Outside Congress, industry complaints seeking import protection have sp^ed federal investigations of foreign competition in cotton, olives, bicycle tires, roses, radios

andchmkals.

The footwear industry wants five years of import quotas. So do Bethlehem Steel Corp. and the United Steel Workers. Prochicers (rf co(^, stainless steel flatware and evm cani^ tuna f^h want oth quotas or import tarifis.

Its a bit awkward for the president.

He has been a career-l(^ foe oi government interference in foreign as well as domestic trade. And idelogical friends have already begun complaining that he has bei too soft in earl^ cases.

However, on the other side, the industries and sometimes their unions are woriiing overtime to make sure the president gets their message of need and also feels the pressure of public opinion.

That means teams of lavryers presenting piles (rf statistics about the damage foreign competitors products are doing to American companies. All very formal and sober, beginning with presentations already under way before the governments International Trade Commission.

The timing of the complaints -starting a rigid timetable for ITC and presidential decisions was clearly designed to foster outside pressure during the political campaign season.

The footwear companies, for example, were eligible to file their complaint last summer, Ms. EvenSon $ays. But she says the only real question was whether to time the shoe complaint to compel action around political convention time this summer or just before the election. The choice of the best minds studying that question; File in late January to force a decision in

New System Aimed At Helping Blind

ByJIiM.McELROY Associated Press Writer

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) -Wolfgang Preiser wants to give visually impaired people a few breaks breaks that sighted people take for granted each day as they move from one place to another.

Preiser, an architecture professor at the University of New Mexico, is working on a system designed to give them directional tools they c^n use to negotiate areas that otherw ise might be impossible.

The program has three parts -tactile maps, an electronic guidance system and voice message beacons.

He says tactile maps give people a mental image of the building or area; the electronic guidance keeps them on track and helps them move safely along the route, and the audio beacons give them verbal messages at key decision points.

The idea is not to equip everybody and the world with wires and gadgetry but to apply this system in environments where warranted, he says.

Preliminary tests have been successful. Preiser and the people working with him have installed the system in a small portion of the UNM campus and plan to have it ready for students to try this fall.

, Preiser says he began the project about seven years ago when UNMs Student Union was remodeled, changing the buildings rectangular grid to one with more angles. He says he was asked to devise a method to help the visually impaired students.

The first idea, he says, was to develop a tactile map of the build-

mid-Septaiiber. -

The other case (hspositkns are also nestled in the Augiist-toOctober period.

The rrC has just begun li^eniog to formal arguments on the five complaints in its modest heari^ room. But so ma^ people have s^ned up to testify in the sted case that the bearing may be moved to a large auditodum at the Cdnmerce partrooit.

ITC Chairman Alfred Eckes says his agency is under siege" but makes no comment on the merits oi tbecmnplaints.

Other administration officials have kept to the free-trade hoe in recent general comments. For examine;

U.S. Trade Representative William Brock has talked heat^ of the stupidity of quotas d any kind. But he has added that the United States has a right to enforce trade laws.

Vice President George Bish has talked about forces pt^hing for imp(^ protection, pledging, The president will conti.iue to resist, no matter the political cost, the protec-ti(Miist procures that rear their heads in the Congress.

But the summer cases dont onne from Congress.

Jdm Albertine, president of the American Business Conference and generally unsympathetic to import controls, says, Its inevitable that the adniinistration will lode at the political consequences of its fictions.

He notes that Walter Mndale, who seeks the Democratic presidential nomination, has a much more protectionist viewpoint (and) my instinct is this message is not

ing, but Preiser says he couldnt find any place where such directories were in use.

It didnt exist and to my knowledge still doesnt exist, he says. We had to break new ground.

The first map looked like a floor plan in relief, he says.

When that was tested it failed miserably, he says. We learned a lot from that experience.

He says the map contained too much information to give the person a good mental image of the building. The number of the symbols on the map were reduced from 25 to five.

All we want to show is what happens along a pathway, he says. We want to show the features that are of interest to the blind elevators, stairways, entrances, telephones^, rest rooms, water fountains, fire exits.

But he decided the map alone was not enough. He came up with the idea for an electronic tracking system, but didnt know how it could be done.

Dr. James Small, a physics professor, called Preiser and said he could do it.

The electronic guidance system, which has been installed in the new Student Services building and in the Student Union, uses flat wires laid in the concrete outside or on the floor inside, under the carpet or tile, and specially equipped canes. The wires replicate what the tacticle maps show the person.

The cane has a small, round disc on it. The person places his thumb or index finger on it and the electronic signal from the wires is translated into a vibration on the disc.

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going to be lost on Uk White House. The hetlth of bosk industries - now under severe import pressures -mty well be a determining factor in who wins the election.

Mo^ kinds of requests for protec-tkn call for proof that foreign^ are competing unfairly in some way throu^ govmment subsidies for example. But the cases this summer mer^ require ^ridence that the U.S. industries are being seriously harmed.

If the United States erects import barriers without showing unifair competiti^ this nation would then becc^ liaUe to trade retaliation that could harm other inchistries.

But the pressure to do stunething has increased along with the foreign trade defunt, which reached a record $89.4 billion last yw and seems sure to top $100 billion in 1964.College Converts Fraternity Houses

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - With a green light from a judge, workers at C(dby College prepared today to begin converting fraternity houses into dormitories to meet a new housing policy.

Superior Court Jistice Robert L. Browne on Monday denied a request from one of the small, liberal arts colleges eight fraternities to stop the expulsion of the frats and the two sororities.

The expulsion of the societies, approved by trustees in January, followed arguments that the groups have d^aded social status on the Waterville campus and discriminated against women.

sonlv heai that every $1 billion increase in the deficit costs as many as 25,000 American workers jobs.

Acfaninistratkm official say the solution b to get the U.S. economy in shape, get the budget deficit and interest rates down, get the value of the dollar in line with other nations currencies.

Reagan aides have quietly pressed Japan and Europe to slow their exports to the United States voluntarily, including a 1962 agreement with the lO-natkm Eun^an Economic Community to limit steel exports as long as no new trade

complaints were filed

Thats why Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrtge exploded when Bethlehem Steel filed its ciunplamt along with the United Steel Workers in January.

A single firm has placed the interests of the entire industry at risk. he said. "(Xir steel and other industries would be adversely affected by establishing global quotas.

Overcoming such openly combative statements from within the administration could take a very public summertime campaign. Its underwav

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National Fishing Week Set

One of every four Americans takes time off to go fishing, and one week a year is designated National Fishing Week to honor their accomplishments as sportsmen and their contributions to conservation. This year, their week comes June 4-10.

The fish they try to hook range from panfish weighing a few ounces to sharks weighing more than a ton.

They spend billions of dollars to pursue their sport and pay millions of dollars in taxes, which go toward cleaning up lakes and rivers and improving fish populations.

They come from all walks of life. Survey show 42 percent of the nations anglers are adults and 12 million are youngsters. About one-third are women.

According to the National Wildlife Federation, U.S. anglers spend $17.3 billion a year to go fishing. That includes:

$6.4 billion for equipment such as boats and fans.

$4 billion for food and lodging.

$3 billion for transporation.

$2.5 billion for tackle.

' $600 million for licenses and club dues.

$528 million for rental and other fees.

$340 million for leasing and ownership fees.

But their sport is threatened by some of the same hazards that threaten swimming, hunting, farm fields and the sources of drinking water for much of the nation.

All of us who enjoy fishing must realize that the sport is threatened by many of our own environmental mistakes, said Jay D. Hair, the Wildlife Federations executive vice president.

These threats include toxic wastes, acid rain, sewage disposal and destruction of wetlands and other habitat.

The sport is also being threatened by urbanization and a lifestyle which doesnt allow families time to sit and relax with rod and reel, according to Ray Scott, president of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society.

Our greatest problem in the field of fishing is the fact that were seeing generations of people pass by without an introduction to the sport, Scott said. Thats due partly to the hurried pace of life ... partly because of urbanization people now live in cities and do not have the same access to fishing areas that their grandparents did.

Scott said the fishing and marine industries must direct some of their attention to the younger angler and potential angler, but adults must pass on their sport, too.

We as adults, Scott said, for whatever reason, are not taking children fishing in the numbers that former generations did. We all need to remember that a child does not go fishing, he or she is taken fishing.

South-West Africa Future Discussed

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) South Africa said it held talks with a delegation from Angola on the future of South-West Africa and ways to bring peace to the region.

Foreign Minister R.F. Botha led the South African delegation to the talks, held Monday in Zambia.

The Foreign Ministry statement did not name the members of the Angolan delegation. It said there would be more meetings, but did not say when.

South-West Africa, also known asNamibia, is a former German colony that was put under South African administration by a League of Nations mandate after World War I. The U N. General Assembly abrogated the mandate in 1966.

The United States, one of five Western nations working to resolve the Namibian dispute, has insisted that an estimated 25.000-30,000 Cuban troops in neighboring Marxist Angola be removed before Namibia is given independence.

Guerrillas of the South-West Africa Peoples Organization have been fighting a bush war for more than 17 years to win independence for the territory from the white-minority rule of South Africa.

Antifreeze Kills Pet Dogs And Cats

TROY, 111. (AP) - Some of the 12 dogs and eight cats killed in a rural neighborho(^ over 10 days were outdoors for just half an hour before they were poisoned with the main ingredient in antifreeze, says a veterinarian.

It just wiped out everything that was loose within those two blocks. Dr. Donald Spencer, who performed autopsies on 10 of the pets, said Monday of the poisonings which ended May 12. He said there may have been other killings that were unreported.

Chicken found in the animals stomachs may itself have been treated with ethylene glycol, which "tastes just like sugar water. or may have been used as bait, Spencer said. No arrests have been made.

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Women Involved In Rescue Work

HAYDEN, Ala. (AP) - A firefighter strapped on axygen tanks and gas mask, ^bbed the fire hose and headed iido the burning boise. Another went to the roof and tried to keep flames fran binrstiog through the top (rf the bouse as a tlmn-derstorm raged ovo*head.

The fire had been started a li^tning bolt that hit the moun-taintop house.

The two firefighters, Yicki Bates and Jane Cline, helped put out the fire after four hours (rf nerve-rattling work.

Mrs. Bates, 26, and Mrs. Cline, 31, are volunteer rescue wwkers with the West Blount Fire and Rescue Squad. They are two <A tte seven women on the squads 21-member rostor. Mrs. Cline is captain.

Both have been on the squad for about three years. It doesnt pay anything in fact, they have to pay for some of their own equipment and it can be strenuous and scary. But they say they have no plans to quit.

I love it, Mrs. Bates said.

I wouldnt trade it fw anythii^, said Mrs. Cline.

Formed three years ago, the squad provicks fire and emergency medical service to the southwest corner of the county, including Hayden, Smoke Rise and Blount Springs.

Before the squads creation, the closest fire station was in Warrior in Jefferson County, and it would not answer calls in Blount. Hoi^es that caught fire simply burned down.

The Warrior Fire Department now has an agreement with the West Blount squad to lend a hand if needed. But Warrior is often too far away to furnish help quickly, so the rescue team answers most of the calls.

In its brief history, the squad has responded to train fires, heart attacks, highway accidents and dozens of house fires.

Two of the seven women on the squad deal with medical emergencies and five are firefighters; As a certified paramedic who works part time at ni^t for Suburban Ambulance Service in Onecmta, Mrs. Cline handles both tasks.

Mrs. Bates also is trained in emergency medical techniques, such as stopping bleeding, splinting a

I

I

broken bone and canhopulmoDary resusdtatioo. But she k not a paramedic.

Because the rest of the Orefighters and paramedics on the rescue scpiad work at fuD-time day jobs, Mrs. Cline and Ifrs. Bates often reprent die rescue squad durii^ the worir week.

Thdr value, to the squad was (toonstrated about d^t months ago. At 11 a.m. one day, their electronic pagers went cf. A house in &yden was burning, the call said. CHily four vdunteers were home Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Bates, Pauline Swaim and BUI DutUm.

WbUe DutU worked the pump on the trwrk, the three w(nnen put out the fire. No me was hurt and the job took about 2S mpites, Mis. dine said.

*it was DO iHg deal, Mrs. Bates said.

So far, the West Blount ^uad has been lucky with fires. No citizen has been killed and no fir^ighte* has been seriously injured.

After signing on with the resciK squad, all workers take 40 hours in fire and emergency medical training. Everyone knows bow to drive the fire truck and operate its equi{Hnent and understands basic 'first aid. In addition, classes are held twice a month so members can polish their skUls.

Recruiting more people is a problem, the two women said. When the rescue squad began, it had more than 40 members. Now only 21 are left and smne (tf those may leave soon, victims of lairnout, the women said.

Trying to juggle a career, a famUy and time f(Mr yourself is sometimes too mirch for rescue workers, Mrs. Cline said. Beepers going off in the middle of the night can cause a recruit to lose^the gung-ho feeling, she said.

And some people are just plain scared, Mrs. Bates added.

The two women said they remain on the squad because of the tremendous satisfaction they get after putting out a fire or saving S(Hneone who has had a heart attack.

The community needed our help, Mrs. Cline said. Theres people sitting out there on their duffs who could be doing something useful.

Assorted Debris In Toll Baskets

MIAMI (AP) - Oh, the stories they could tell about what ends up in toll booth baskets along Floridas highways.

Dead fish, rare coins, beer cans, sandwiches.

Its an issue that causes us no end of amusement, said Steve Liner, spokesman for the Florida Department of Transportation in Tallahassee.

In Florida, where tourists like their highways smooth and spotless, approximately 350 toll booths collect money to maintain the roads and pay off bonds that originaUy financed the construction.

But for some, tolls can be tiresome.

We got a man that comes through here every morning and weve been trying to catch him for two weeks, said John L. Jackson, supervisor at toll booth 874 on the Don Shula Expressway in south Miami. He throws in a wet tea bag.

Jackson has another patron who throws his cigar in the machine about every other morning.

These are all adults. These are not kids, he added. And they just hate toll plazas.

Weve received lighter fluid, both lit and unlit, which causes an obvious danger, Liner said. Sometimes, soft drinks are poured in and gum up baskets. Then, toll operators have to close the lane to clean up the sticky mess.

Florida highway officials cant help but chuckle when talking about what winds up in the hoppers.

Dead fish thats a good item for us. We have received the odd dead fish, Liner said in a telephone interview last week. We have received whole ashtrays people dumping them and gotten spooked or decided its just time to drive on.

Aspirin tins are a popular item.

We get a lot of combs people fishing in pockets to get coins and come up vrith combs, Liner said. We get sandwiches. I dont know what kind that would be.

Cigarette lifters - basically things that are in your pocket that you pull out and toss right in. And then you drive through and say, Oh, my God....

In addition to the DOTS large collection of cigarette lighters, there are tokens and commemorative coins.

We have received most of the commemorative coins that have ever been minted, said Liner. We have a collection of coins from around the world.

The department also has streetcar and subway tokens from the length and breadth of our country, not to mention all sizes of washers, nuts and bolts, he said.

Some of what motorists toss in is valuable diamond rings and bracelets, collectors .coins, foreign money, redeemable tokens. Florida puts most of these to good use.

We collect (foreign coins) statewide ... and then we broker them with coin dealers so that the coin dealer gets a good deal and we get a good deal, Liner said.

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There Is More To A Surgeon Than His Hands

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Never before had Childrens Hospital seen such a fiBs. Telephone lines were jammed and hallways were clogged as reporters and others awaited news of the worlds first simultaneous heart and liver transplant.

A mile away, Dr. Thomas E. Starzl awoke and showered at home just before noon as if it were any other morning.

He had t)een up until 4 a.m., helping to remove the heart and liver of a brain-dead child from Macedn, N.Y., and then returning the organs to Pittsburgh by chartered airplane.

The effort was for Stormie Jones, 6*2, of Cumby, Texas, a critically ill child chosen to undergo the lengthy, complex operation. It was, ironically, Valentines Day.

i love sleep, sighed Starzl, 58, as he sipped a cup of coffee with his wife, Joy, a former lab technician.

Dressied in a rugby shirt, wrinkled slacks and white running shoes, the tali, lean, gentle-mannered man looked little like the image of a world-famous surgeon. Yet in his career he perfected kidney transplants, performed the first liver transplants and helped perfect pancreas transplants.

Glancing at his watch, Starzl grabbed a blue rubber ball and took Bevo, the couples miniature poodle, outside for a brief walk. There was little time to rest or relax; he was already due back at the hospital. It tends to be fairly busy, he said.

His life on the University of Pittsburgh campts is a stream of long w(xrk days and nights.

Every day, even on weekends, Starzl visits his patients. He normally does these rounds in a sweatslnrt and running shoes and even manages to occasionally sneak Bevo into the childrens ward.

Hes kind of like a big kid with the kids. He takes time to visit with them and ask them how they feel. The kids like him, says Lois Jones, whose daughter, StCHinie, has improved steadily since the operati(Hi.

He has great sensitivity and awareness. Ive seen him cry when he had to tell a family hes lost a son or daughter,says Paul Taylor, the University of Colorados transplant coordinator who worked with Starzl f(Nr two decades.

When Starzl is not at the hospital or traveling for donor organs, hes usually on the road lecturing or training other surgeons.

About a dozen surgeons are now capable of heading liver transplant teams. All were taught by Starzl.

Because of his fierce devotion to his work, the couple has little time together. Their last real vacation was a California honeymoon three years ago.

Joy Starzl accompanies her husband as much as possible during his lecturing trips. Shes there to console him when a patient dies.

Nobody likes to lose patients, he says quietly.

Britain's Coal Strike In Costly Deadlock

FERNDALE, Wales (AP) -Megan Evans, the wife of a striking coal miner, begs for grocery handouts in the local store.

Its embarrassing, its awful, but ' our men wont give in and we back them, the 34-year-old mother of two said. Its do or die; there is no other way. All theyre asking is the right to work.

A daughter and grandaughter of miners, Mrs. Evans lives in a small row house in this village near her birthplace in the heart of the beautiful and depressed valleys of South Wales, where coal mining and socialism run through the blood of generations.

- Since the third week of the strike, which began March 12, Mrs. Evans has organized food collections. The proceeds are distributed weekly at the nearby Maerdy pit, where her husband, Afron, 36, has worked since he left high school.

After 11 weeks, Britains near-nationwide coal strike against the latest Conservative government-ordered program of pit closures has become a painful and costly d^dlock. Both sides say it could last months more maybe into next year.

Through the state-run National Coal Board, Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government is slugging it out with the 183,000-member National Union of Mineworkers, which helped topple Edward Heaths Conservative administration in 1974.

The strike is costing the taxpayer *mUiions, and has split the union, tom apart families and idled 73 percent of Britains 175 pits.

The Coal Board chairman, Ian MacGregor, plans to close 20 pits, shed^ng 20,000 more jobs from a payroll that stood at 279,000 when Mrs. Thatcher won office in 1979, pledging to make nationalized industries pay their way.

Scenes of police battling surging picket lines outside working pits, power stations and steelworks are now routine on the nightly television news.

Arthur Scargill, the miners fiery, leftist leader, hopes the strike will bring down Mrs. Thatcher.

. Make no mistake, were on to a wnner, Scargill declared as 15,000 miners with pit banners flying thronged to a rally in Nottinghamshire, Britains second largest coalfield and focus of resistance to the strike.

If we have to stop out until November or December we will beat

this Coal Board and this government.

The biggest police operation in the history of a British labor dispute is costing an estimated 250,000 pounds ($350,000) a day and the violence, in which 2,200 miners have been arrested, is getting worse. Nearly half of the 234 police officers rej^rted injured in picket line scuffles were hurt in recent weeks.

The legacy of bitterness is growing, too. Miners families get an average 24 jwunds ($33.60) a week in social security, about a quarter of a miners takehome pay in South Wales. Single strikers get nothing.

The union gives pickets four pounds ($5.60) a day, but no strike pay.

The local Rhondda Council, controlled by the opposition Labor Party, gives strikers children a free midday meal at school and has waived mortgage payments or rents on homes it controls.

Twelve-year-old Amanda Evans and her brother, Neil, 4, arrive home sporting stickers saying Support the Miners.

At the local union headquarters in nearby Pontyprydd, Huw Edwards, leader of the Tower Collierys 750 miners, puts in 19-hour days organizing flying pickets to other counties.

In 1950, there were 130,000 miners in South Wales, now there are just 20,000.

If we lose this one were finished anyway, says Edwards, 38. Well all be (HI the dole.

Edwards has been bruised and battered on the picket lines, and hints that scores will be settled with policemen, working miners and truck drivers hauling coal to power stations across picket lines.

The union is under strain. Militant regions, headed by South Wales, Yorkshire and Scotland, rally to Scargill. But in Nottinghamshire, where pits are profitable and jobs seem secure, most of the 34,000 miners brave daily barrages of rocks and abuse to get to work while police hold back pickets.

The government, now setting up mobile police squads in mining villages, maintains that intimidation is keeping thousands more miners away from work.

Nottinghamshires Chief Constable Charles MacLachlan says intimidation is so bad that working miners fear leaving their families at night.

Weve gone a long way down a sad road, MacLachlan said in a television interview.

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starzl thinks nothing (tf w(Mking on a medical article after a night of surgory; hes written more than 500 so far. He foists nime o his patients names, ranembering even the dates they were operated (m.

Im satisfied with the hand I was dealt, says Starzl, the father of three, who wanted nothing m(Hre, even as a child, than to become a docUH.

Like his older brother and two younger sisters, Starzl grew up w(Hrking part time at his familys newspaper, the Globe-Post of Le Mars, Iowa.

Encouraged to excel by his father and mother, Starzl breezed through high school with honors and earned his bachelors degree in biology from Missouris Westminster College in just three years.

At Northwestern University, wcMfking on his Ph.D. and his M.D., he was inspired by the late Dr. Loyal Davis, chairman of surgery and father of first lady Nancy Reagan.

He opted f(Nr research instead of practice, working 16-hour days at J(dus Hoi^ns. He ultimately decided to concentrate on transplantation research, which led him to the University of Colorado. In early 1962, he performed his first human kidney transplant. The next year he did the first liver transplant. Only the kidney patioit, John Wickham, lived.

It was a trial run for him as it was for me. Just luckily, everything worked out satisfactorily, says Wickham, a 47-year-old Denver businessman who is thriving with his twin brothers kidney.

In the frustration of trial and error and dealing with desperately ill patients, he began working with immunosuppressive drugs and increasing the availability of organs.

By the time Starzl joined the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine in early 1981, hed performed more than 400 liver transplants and more than 1,000

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kidney transplants.

With Starzl also came the new drug, cycksporine. ife was only one ( three surgeons in the Umted States authori^ to use the experimental Swiss drug, viiich had vo-ved most ^ective in curbing the bodys natui^ tendency to reject transfdanted organs.

Cyclosporine was ai^ved f(v general ise by the Fooa and Drug Administration last fall after Starzl had attained a 95 percent survival

rate of at least one year f(xr kidney tran^dant patients and a 75 percent rate for liver trans|dant patients.

Tliats the secret, or open secret if you will, (d why we're dcdng better, why were doing more cases, he says.

With the drug, Starzl has done four pancreas transplant (^perati<s since March 1983, the first ones to involve the entire (NTgan.

Three ai the pancreas patients, including the first, WUliam Tuck

Williams Jr., a diabetic, are still in an insulin-free state. The fourth, though still alive, was a technical failure.

Starzl has virtually st(q^ doing kidney transplants and does fewer liver transplants, spending m(Nre of his time training others and researching better techniques and new tools.

Nothing can be perfect, he says of the state of his art. But were getting there.

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Endangered Bird Species Making Comeback

ByRONHARRlST Asociated Press Writer

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. (AP) -A. mtle tinkering with Mother Nature^ the watdiful care of wihflife officials and its own desire to survive are slowly AWng to a Mississippi bird flock once threatened with extinction.

TlJe Misstt^ sandhUl crane, a large, grey bird with a wing span of up to eight feet, still faces a^^ for survival. In the last few montte, shots bv armed vandals have depleted the flock by almost 5 percent, sm^by killing two of its estimated

A few years ago, observations indicated there were less than 30 of these birds in existemre.

1 The cranes, a subspecies found in the wild (Mily on the grassy dains (A Jackson County on the MiMksipp Gulf Coast, already enjoy a unique . place in American wildlife hisUxy. The sanctity of ieir nesting area ; became the first U.S. Supreme Court test of the Endangered Species Act ; passed by Congress in 1973.

: - That le^l battle in the late 1970s ; temporarily halted construction <rf an interstate interchange and even-tually led to a special land purchase around the interchange to keep . development from sineacting into tte , cranes nesting area.

; Dr. Ed Cake, a biologist with the Gulf Coast Research Labwah^ - who has done volunteer weak wim : the birds for several years, said it ;was mans manipulation (rf the cranes habitat that brought them to the brink of extinction. Inxiically, he said, they will die if man does not : step in.

: We can document several : reasons why the birds were dying

Off, but the primaiy reason was the

elimination of habitat, Cake said. The sandhill cranes thrive on what we call a savanna, simply a moist, grassy plain with few shrubs or trees.

Over the last quarter-century, large paper company interests and small private interests have altered

Centers Care For Children

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A

teen-age girl, learning to sew buttons on cloth held by a crochet

: frame, was proud of the slightly skewed row she was creating.

She grasped the arm of a visitor and, smiling and pointing to her . work, tried to tell him about it. When : he nodded and spoke approval, she pulled him to her, hugged him ^ tightly and kissed his neck.

^ Nearby, in a music room, a girl

- used an index finger to play a tune : on the color-coded keys of a small : electric organ. She and a companion

then sang the words to This Land Is Your Land. Afterward they beamed, then blushed when their guitar-accompanist and teacher, Stan Sowers, told visitors, These are two of my students.

In another building, a boy lay in bed watching television, his leg in a brace. Mrs. Howell, he said, speaking slowly, I want to talk to

- youI love you all.

At Irene Howells Bear Creek and Walnut Creek child-care centers near Goldsboro, the boy and the singers are among the few who can speak in words that can be understood. Most others, profoundly retarded, can neither talk nor walk.

; - Visiting hours at the two centers are whenever people want to come,

- and parents are encouraged to come often and take part in the care of ; their children. If they want to be

with their sons or daughters for several days, they can use a house on the 140-acre grounds.

The childrens small world is filled with color, light and loving care

' from employees who outnumber residents three to one and from volunteers whose roles include acting as surrogate grandparents.

Physical therapy includes daily splinting of fingers, toes and limbs, when necessary, to prevent the

curling and shriveling of extremities. Murals and television

- sets are everywhere, and the children are almost constantly occupied.

For Mike and Cindy Flynt of I Winston-Salem, the Walnut Creek . Child-Care Center has been a : godsend. Three years ago, unable to ' care properly for their profoundly

rertarded son, Benjy, they brought him here.

:. Fm not ashamed of Benjy, said : Mrs. Flynt. I didnt put him down : here to hide him. I show him off ;' every chance I get. When we placed

* him here, I was dead-set against it. I ;: wanted him at home. I wanted to

: take care of him.

: It had become impossible, howev-

er, to take care of Benjy, who was

- born with hydrocephalus, or fluid ^ ^ surrounding and depressing the ': brain. He was unable to get around on his own, was almost blind and C would never advance mentally ' beyond the level of a 4-month-old.

It was Mike Flynt who recognized would have to be put in

these savannas by <bainiag them with ditches and planting |iiae trees, said abo an associale professor of envirownental science at the Univecsity of Southern

favor of at least protecting the lives of aaiiiiab that have evolved and are now doing their own thing at no risk

Experb said the cranes once roanied a wide area of the Gulf (bast hut thev numbers (fininished with the loss of the savannas. As the grasslands disappeared, so <hd the food supply and nesting areas of the bird.

Cake said there were sevoal reasons (or wanting to save the birds.

The conservation-minded or naturalist-type of person would be in

to mankind. But my basic pbiloso-pl^ b tluit we have no ngb as mmans ... to kill something that basically (Sod has created.

A major step in saving the cranes came with the estabfishment of the Mississippi Sandhill Crane National Wildlife Refuge in 1975.

The I7,00b4are refuge is located in the heart of the cranes nesting area and is iterated by the U.S. Fish and WildlifeService.

Here, the birds are protected, studied and encouraged to propagate.

Mindy Hetrick, assistant manager at the reftige, said it was hoped wt the flock would one day number at least 100 birds. She said several projects are ongng to protect both the existing flock and to speed the reproductioo cycle.

Ms. Hetnck said the Wildlife Service maintained a breeding flodi of about 25 Mississippi sandhill cranes at its Patuxent' Wildlife Research Center in Maryland. For the past three years, chim hatched at the Maryland center have been shipped to the refuge and released.

The female crane may by one or two eggs and generally only one

chkk will survive. The Mar]dand flodi was started from eggs removed from two-egg nests in

explained. Thb means there may be no cMcks resultinf firom two of the flocks pairs for at leaitayear.

Ms. Hetrick said reMMs of the

The btest experiment at the rrfuge involves using FTorkb sandhill cranes as surrogate parenb.

Cake said it is hoped the Florida bids, stock from a more populous

submedes, nuy someday be used to hatch Mississippi crane Ms. Hetrick said the shooting of a

crane (hiring the summer and a second crane last week probaby meant more than the loss of the two adult birds.

The cranes form a p^ bond that lasb until one of the nirds dies, she

area were beeionmg to take an interest in the brds and their future, with groups offering a reward for the apprehension of toose reponsibe for kflfing the two cranes.

Cake said some farmers in the refuge area were feeding the brds and providing open areas for them to land.

The refuge raises corn and other crops for the birds and has worked to restore the bnd to the natural savanna sbte in wbch the birds thrive.

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E-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 27.1984

Q. How far apart should impatiens (sultanas) be planted? (T.H., High Point)

A. Twenty to 28 inches wouldnt be too close. Since the New Guinea impatiens are bunchier and spread only 18 to 20 inches across, they can be planted closer together.

Q. What is a good herbicide I can spray to kill weeds in my vegetable garden? (F.D., Hickory)

A. Herbicides are available in liquid and granular forms, but no single herbicide is going to control wee^ in all vegetable crops. There is also a problem of applying relatively small amounts of a herbicide evenly to the garden surface. Miscalculations or miscalibration of herbicide application equipment can cause some areas* of the garden to be treated with too much or too little of the herbicide. This could cause growth problems with some vegetables. Although herbicides are available, the best weed control for the home gardener is a hoe and good mulch.

Q. What are the symptoms of Dutch elm disease? (D.C., Lexington)

A. The first visible symptom of iciv

Dutch elm disease is a rapid wilting of the leaves on one or more branches in the top of the tree. The leaves shrivel, become brittle and may be shed prematurely. Tips of affected branches often develop a downward hook-like curve. This is characteristic of the disease and is an aid in diagnosis. The wilted and discolored leaves usually become visible about mid-June and are most evident during July and August. Cross sections of diseased branches or stems often show a continuous or almost continuous brown ring in the outermost annual rings. The symptoms of Dutch elm disease are so similar to those of other diseases of elms that diagnosis in the field is not possible with certainty. For this reason, it is necessary to collect branches from affected trees and send them to a diagnostic clinic for laboratory tests. Such tests can be made at the Plant Disease and Insect Clinic at N.C. State University in Raleigh. Check with your county agricultural extension agent for more information.

Q. When is the last time I can fertilize my lawn before summer? L.S., Columbus)

A. Do not put any fertilizer on fescue after May 1. Fescue will stop growing (go semidormant) when the temperatures get too hot in the summer. This is normal and the )lants should not be foreced to grow )y applying extra fertilizer or water. Diseases will kill the grass if it is forced to grow.

Q. I have bought an Easter lily. Should I pluck off the pods that contain the pollen on the tips of the stamens to make the flowers last longer? (D.M., Graham)

A. Removing the pods (anthers) will keep the pollen from messing the white flower petals and in that way keeps the flowers attractive longer.

Q. How long does it take for most sweet corn varieities to produce ears large enough to eat? (D.D., Thom-asville)

A. Most sweet corn varities on the market will mature betweem 65 to 90 days after sowing. Time for maturi-

tv will vary from year to year depending

on temperatures and otHer weather conditions.

Q. Will caladiums grow in the shade? (I.R., Graham)

A. A location that receives 50 to 60 percent shade is ideal for caladiums.

PLAN YOUR

No. 26110 Sedan

Passive Solar and Contemporary Features

by Jerry Bishop

Numerous southern glass doors and windows, skylights and a greenhouse clue the exterior viewer of the passive sdar-ness of the Sedan. For minimum heat loss, 2x6 studs for R-19 insulation are shown in exterior walls and R-33 insulation is shown in all sloping ceilings. The living room employs a concrete slab floor for solar gain. Basement space is located under the kitchen, dining room, lower bedroom and den.

* A northern entrance through a vestibule and French doors channels you upward to the first floor living area. A unique feature on this level is the skylit living room ceiling which slants two stories.

Area

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I plan to finish my attic. I have examined finished attics done by some of our neighbors and have a question. Instead of putting up a 7-or 8-foot ceiling across the top of the two rooms I plan to make, cant I leave the upper part of the attic wide open? It seems to me I saw this one time in somebodys attic and that it gave a very interesting effect. If I decide to do it that way, are there any special things I should know?

A. No'reason why you cant forget about a conventional ceiling if you wish. Remember, though, you

too, that water from the downspouts does not settle next to the house.

may find cleaning chores a bit

awkward later on. Apartment

Q. What are the symptoms of Hitting too much fertilizer on louseplants? (O.V., Mint Hill)

A. Excessive amounts of fertilizer can kill or injure houseplants. Symptoms of fertilizer injury can include dead leaf tips, dead areas along margins of leaves, erractic brown spots, death of new growth, leaf chlorosis (yellowing of leaves) and leaf scorching or browning. Browning or scorch is usually more severe in lower leaves. Fertilizer injury also can make the plant more susceptible to certain plant diseases, especially root and stem rots.

dwellers with very high ceilings find this to be so, but most of them would rather have that occasional problem in exchange for the open-space feeling that high ceilings generate. If you leave everything wide open, as you put it, be sure the space between the rafters is covered with insulation and some Icind of covering and that there are plenty of vents to prevent condensation, plus some other form of ventilation and possibly an exhaust fan, which needs to be turned on only periodically.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures The majority of elderly residents in so-called retirement communities are against having children as neighbors regardless of the circumstances. But 28 percent of those responding to a recent column on the suoject are against age limits inanyneighboriiood.

Sixty-four percent of the seniors who originally chose an area because of its minimum age limit do not want exceptions made even when, they say, they sympathize with the dilemma of certain neighbors. These figures resulted from an article about controversies involving retirement community residents who have taken custody of one or more grandchildren for various family reasons.

About 8 ^rcent of the letter writers gave interesting reasons why they do or do not favor age limits, but they were not counted in the percentages because they were younger than the 55 years specified. People often have different views about such matters when they are 70 than when they were 45.

Here are excerpts from some of the responders:

The whole idea of excluding kids, especially teen-agers, is to get away from noise, motorcycles, hot rods, noisy mufflers and such things. I am looking for peace.

We moved to a retirement community where it is peaceful.

Please respect our choice to be in an over-50 situation.

We bought here because of the adults-only regulation. Everybody understands the rules when they move in.

Personal problems are exactly that and should be solved by toe people involved, not by disrupting the lives of people around them who invest in a way of life they choose.

I have four grown children, eight

grandchildren and two great grand-all (

Q. - My grandfather used to get excellent results by using ammonia to stain oak wood. I would like to experiment with this technique, since I have recently taken up wood -finishing as a hobby. Can I use regular household ammonia?

A. - You can try it on a piece of scrap wood. It will turn the wood

brown. If you determine that it is the shade you want, fine. If not or if the wood turns kind of murky, forget the household ammonia and buy the kind sold in well-stocked paint stores. Handle any kind of ammonia with care and be sure to follow the labels instructions about diluting with water.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service

You can have a role in City government! Get involved by serving on a board or commission. For information, call the Talent Bank at 752-4137.

Q. We have tried everything possible to prevent water from collecting in our basement whenever there is a heavy rain, but nothing seems to work. Will a sump pump be of help and how does it work?

A. Yes, a sump pump will do the job. A hole is made in the basement floor about 3 feet deep to hold the pump. When toe water reaches a certain height, the pump starts working and gets rid of the waten< Among the things you tried, ms grading the ground outside/the foundation one of them? One of the most common causes of a wet basement is the collection of water in the ground next to the house foundation. Grading the soil so ground water flows away from the house is often a solution. Be sure,

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children. I love them all and appreciate their visits. But my neighbors and I have earned and deserve some peace and tranquility. Anybody who thinks the rules about age limits are unjust has the privilege of going elsewhere before signing up.

On the other side of the coin:

I am 62.1 would not prefer to live in a retirement community where there is an age limit.

It boils down to whether you want to be surrounded by people of your

mixed community with people of all ages.

After touring several retireinent communities, my impression is a feeling of loneliness that does not seem normal. I admit I do not want toe responsibilities of baby sitting any more, even for my own grandchildren, but I am about convinced now that I still prefer a world in which I can see and speak with people of all ages.

My husband and I are both 56. My husbands heart condition forced him to give up work and we moved, unfortunately, to an adult community. We miss seeing children on a regular basis and we miss the general stimulation that one finds in a neighborhood where there are people of mixed ages. '

All of which explains why we all dont buy toe same make and style of car or the same kind of house.

Q. - We have an old-fashioned plaster wall in our living room that requires patching in several places. I know how to make the patches, but am not sure what should be done before repainting. Once the patching is finished, I expect to paint the entire room.

A. When the repaired areas have hardened, seal them with shellac diluted with denatured alcohol. After the shellac has dried, go ahead with the painting.

own age or older every day of the week. To me, this would be very sad.

When you are surrounded by older people, you become older whether you admit it or not. My vote is for a

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Heat Costs Show Rise

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cool April weather across much of the nation cost the typical American family an extra $4 in heating costs, the government estimated last week.

Temperatures 2 degrees to 4 degrees below normal over most of the country produced an estimated residential heating bill of $5.2 billion for the month, $300 million more than normal, according to the National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service.

The average heating customer in the nation accrued a bill of $72, $4 above that which would have accumulated with normal temperatures, the agency said.

For the heating season overall, from last October through April, the nations heating bill was $55.1 billion, $1.3 billion above normal.

The severe cold in December and January and colder-than-average temperatures in March and April more than balanced the mild readings of October, November and February, the report said.

While there are large variations by region, the report estimated the typical natural gas bill for April at $52.32, $3.03 above normal. Oil cost the average customer $70.64, $5.84 above normal, and people heating with electricity spent $110.47, $5.74 more than normal.

For the full heating season, Americans using natural gas averaged $592.09, $14.43 more than normal; oil cost $893.79, $26.97 above normal, and electric heat cost $1,097.81, up $19.30 from a normal year.

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Q. - I want to make a concrete walkway and would like to reinforce it so it wont break down in a few months. What can I use?

A. Ordinary heavy-duty wire mesh will suffice for a walkway.

(The techniques of using shellac, varnish, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, whcih can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in toe column.)

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Scientists Urge Eclipse Viewers: Watch, Don't Look

ByBOBCAVIN UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBORO - Watch, but dont look.

Thats the advice offered by the Department of Physics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro concerning THE event of May 30. ^

THE event is an annular solar eclipse that will pass almmost directly over Greensboro around 1 p.m. in a line from New Orleans, La., to Richmond, Va. Generally, the path of the eclipse will follow Interstate 85, according to early predictions.

Because the eclipse will be annular and will not completely block out the sun even at totality, observers are strongly warned not to look directly at the eclipse - not even for an instant.

An annular eclipse occurs when the moon is so far away from the earth in its elliptical orbit that a thin rim of the sun will be seen even when the disks of the moon or sun are interfaced, explained Dr. Stephen Danford, an associate professor of physics at UNC-G.

And looking at the sun, even when its almost obscured, can blind you in an instant, he stated. Especially if you are looking toward the sun through an optical instrument such as a telescope, binoculars or camera.

Its not the visible sunlight that will bum the retina of the eye causing blindness, he pointed out. Its the infrared that you cannot detect that can burn the eye. However, there are several ways in which the eclipse can be watched safely. One of the easiest and most popular methods of observing an eclipse is by projection, according to Danford.

You simply take a piece of fairly thick paj^r or cardboard about six or eight inches square and punch a pinhole through the middle of it, he explained. Then hold a second piece of white paper a foot to 18 inches away from the pinhole and the image of the sun will form on the

whitepaper.

You will get better results if you can keep the white paper within the shadow of the |unhw papa* so the projection (tf the sun is brighter, he said. As the eclipse [vogresses, you will see a black crescent move across the image of the sun until it makes a dot in the center <rf the bright spot on the paper. Then the crescent shape of the moon will move on across the face (rf the sun.

The major drawback in this method is that the image of the sun that is projected is very small, Danford added. However, even though small, the image is good and sharp.

In the same fashion, a pinhole can be punched in one end of a shoe box that still has a lid. Then cut a hole large enough on one side of the box to allow y(Hi to see the end of the box that does not have the pinhole. Point the pinhole end (rf ttie shoe box toward the sun and you can watch the eclipse in your own mini-theater.

A better method of projecting the suns image to safely watch the eclipse is by using a mirror.

By using a mirror a shaving mirror is best because it usually comes on a stand, but any mirror will do you can project a larger image of the sun, Danford explained.

He suggests covering the whole area of the mirror with a dark paper except for a hole about the size of a dime or quarter cut in the center. This is to reduce glare off the mirror.

Then angle the mirror so the suns image reflects off the uncovered portion of the mirror onto a white piece of paper or cardboard. By moving the white paper farther away from the mirror, you can get a larger image of the sun and, consequently, a larger view of the eclipse.

People who own telescopes, binoculars or even just a convex magnifying glass, can project the suns image through those optical instruments for an even sharper image. However, you must be careful not to bum the paper you are

using as a projecting screen and you must be sure no one looks through the ittstnunents at the sun.

If you happen to have access to fttg eqiu^t. you can safely look directly at the eclipse through a welders mask ftted with a No. 13 niter.

The May 30th eclipse, the first solar eclipse to pass over the Southeastern United States since the 1970 partial eclipse that passed ova* Florida and the last stdar eclipse in the area until well into the 21st coitury, will be unique in many ways.

Primarily, the eclipse will be unique to us because it will pass almost directly overhead from Atlanta, Ga., to Richmond, Va., Danfotl panted out. It will definitely be the event of a lifetime. Anotha aspect of this eclipse is that it will be an annular rather than a total eclipse, so the umbra (the conical shadow that falls directlv b^nd the moon from the sun) wiU not touch the earths surface, according to Dr. Gerald Meisner, an associate professor of physics at UNC-G.

It is expected that the umbra shadow will come to a pant somewhere between 50 and 700 kilometers out in space, he said. Because of this phenomenon the earth will not become totally dark during the eclipse.

Meisner explained the reason that the moons umbra shadow will not reach the earth is simply because the moon will be too far from the earth in its elliptical orbit.

If the moon were closer, the umbra would fall on the surface of the earth, he added. The closer the moon in its orbit around the earth, the more area of the earths surface would be covered by the shadow.

Even though the earth wont become totally dark during the eclipse because the moon will only partially cover the sun, it will be somewhat dark because of the penumbra shadow, according to Danford. i

Richmond

PATH OF THE ECLIPSE ... Greensboro and part of Piedmont North Carolina will be in the direct path of a solar eclipse as it runs diagonally across the South in a line from New Orleans to Richmond on May 30.

However, at near totality, the eclipse will last only seven seconds, and there is a high probability that it will he a cloudy day.

MEET

EDDIE KNOX

FOR GOVERNOR

Greenleaf On Memorial Drive Saturday, June 2, 1984 6:30 P.M.

Dinner Contribution *10.00

Call For Tickets:

KNOX HEADQUARTERS 355-5669

Tickets Available At Door

Paid for by Louis Clark and Chris Cook

WE WILL BE

TSS- OPBI REGULAR HOURS

MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY. MONDAY 28.1984

piAYCOsranm

MO

am SCMfOULtD TO m> rURMK MV 29. i994omcbimtTt

mm/Muam nems HAVi ttat DtsrmuTtD. AU Wh nm MUST K SUBMIT-TtD BY TUeSDAY, JUN 12. T9B4

I OS

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your

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OUAUTY, SERVICE, VARETY, COST CUTTER PRICES...

.TOTAL

^ yuxE

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OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

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t

g.-|6 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 27,1984

75-Year Search Paid OH

lEDMONT, S.C. (AP) - For 75 years, Alma Williams lived with large pieces of her history missing.

She never knew her father; her mother died when she was 10. Until she married at 17, I stayed wherever people would take me in, she said.

But Mrs. Williams, then Alma Patton, coped because of lessons learned from her mother.

She never would let me say, I cant. I always had to say, Ill try.

When her offspring gather around her now, the 79-year-old woman nourishes the family tree with stories about her life so that the roots she discovered will grow deep and wide.

Four years ago, at age 75. Mrs. Williams found the church where her parents were married. She walked down the center aisle, where her mother had walked 76 years before. She stood before the altar where her parents spoke their wedding vows. She found tombstones bearing the names of her fathers brothers. And she discovered the last living member of her fathers family.

"I think it was the happiest day of her life when she found out she was the daughter of these two people, said Mrs. Williams daughter, Ada Cooper. She always had doubt in her mind. You say, Who am I?

That was a special day for me. said Mrs. Williams.

Despite two happy marriages, seven children and many busy, productive years, I was just a nobody until that day, she said.

Mrs. Williams believes that her father left on the night she was born, April 16,1905. While she was still an infant, her maternal grandfather, with whom hei mother then lived, moved from Franklin, N.C., to Sylva, N.C. The towns are in neighboring counties.

Mrs. Williams learned that she was born in Franklin, a Macon County town.

After her widowed grandfather remarried, Mrs. Williams mother moved out of the family home. Eventually, her grandfather, R.B. Frady, moved to Piedmont with his new wife.

After her mother died of an illness, Mrs. Williams memories of ' childhood became a collage of different places and people. When she was 13, her maternal grandfather and stepgrandmother had a baby. The grandfather hunted me up and took me to Piedmont to take care of the infant while his wife worked, Mrs. Williams said. And thats how I came to Piedmont.

From then until age 17, she was shifted from Piedmont to Sylva and back again. Her grandfather detested her father, she said. He didnt want to hear questions about her father or even hear his name.

Even after she was married, she said, I wondered down through the years about my father.

Whenever she visited Sylva, she questioned friends and her few relatives about her father and mother. Finally, she gave up the search. '

Then, Bonnie Suell of Piedmont, the granddaughter of Mrs; Williams sister-in-law, ran across the Patton name while researching her husbands genealogy.

Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Suell, Mrs. Cooper and another relative, Drucilla Capps, made the trip to Franklin to search for Mrs. Williams parents marriage records.

A court clerk produced copies of the license and marriage deed acquired by Mrs. Williams mother and father. It was the first time shed seen her fathers full name. Mother always spoke of him as Charlie, she said.

Even now, her eyes brim with tears when she tries to explain her feelings on that day.

It would be hard to express, she said. Its something that I wont ever get over.

With the marriage license and some information from the court clerk as a starting point, the women began a search for other .people in the area who might be related to Mrs. Williams.

They visited the church where her parents were married. They knocked on doors and, when the houses were empty, they talked to neighbors.

That same day, they found a cousin of Mrs. Williams father and learned that a community called Patton Village is located just outside Franklin.

The next day they rode around Patton Village and spotted an elderly couple sitting on the porch of a log cabin.

They were the people we were looking for, said Mrs. Cooper. It was just unbelievable.

The woman sitting on the porch was Mrs. Williams fathers half-sister.

They just hugged each other, Mrs. Cooper said. I think she was as glad to find Mama as Mama was to find her. She thought she was the only one. It was like, Now were not alone anymore. Were together.

211 Jarvis SUMt Homt of Qrasnvlllst Bast Masts Quantity Rights Rosarvad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

SLOIN OR RIB END-

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For Wttk Of Moy 27 ^ Jun 2, 1984

t?-- r-y .Malles Atlantic City Is A Good Gamble

Qjr Robert Oillatteo

^ This weeks prime-tiine movie offerings may be few, but at least two of them are choice.

On May 30, CBS will present the richly quirky Atlantic City, directed by Louis Malle from a screenplay by the gifted playwri^t, John Guare. Shot on locatkm in 1978, but released theatrically in 1981, the movie captures the New Jersey resmrt in transition frun fading beach resort to booming Las Vegai of the East.

Atlantic City is a tragicomic study of several oddball dreamers among them, an old, sagging numbers runner with mob connectioas (Burt Lancaster), and hard-bitten croupier in the new casinos (Susan Sarandon). Lancaster is marvrtous in the sort juky, sununing-up nde and it comes at the perfect time for this actor.

ABCs two offerings couldnt be further apart in terms of quality and sensibility. On the clas^ end of the spectrum, the netwwk will present Prince of the City in two parts (May 29, 30). Sidn^ Lumets 1981 film is an intense, almost abstract, portrait of a New Yoit City narcotics detective (Treat Williams, of the bushy Inrow and raw emotimis) who decides, after much soul-searching, to help a commission of atUuneys uncovm-police ctnruption.

At its seamy best, the picture has the kind rf disturbing power that comes from facing a painfully complex situation straight on. Its a Mt heavy-handed thou^ and one can be confused by some rf the intricacies of the illicit links between duu*acters.

ABCs other movie of the week is the amusingly inept The Concmtte - Airport 79, airing May 28. This one stars everyone from Alain Delon to Charo, with no one shown to best advantage. There are no crowningly ludicrous numients, like the scene in Airprurt 77 when singing nun Helen Reddy serenaded a dying Linda Blair, but its ludicrous enou^.

Meanwhile, NBC rffers a two-hour made-for, No Mans Und (May 27). Stella Stevens stars as a sheriffs widow who takes over her husbands Job, with the help of her three daughters. The network describes the film as Ittght* hearted.

TV-2 The OaUy RallMtor. GrMnvllto, N.C.

Sunday. May 27.1984

Sunday Daytime

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Tuno in to Lifetime for an Informathon on Your Mental Health-tiw neweet edition of the live, calHn cable TV program. Thie important eighHiour apecial la the moat comprehensivo TV report ever produced on the aubiect d mental health, and how H concerns peopb of all ages. A panel of doctors wiil be standing by to answer your call-in questions.

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r.lliniiH..ajW.

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Prominent San Frand-cans gathered to wdcome the stars and productk crew of Partners in Crime to their dty. The series, starring Lynda I Carter and Loni Anderson as private detectives, will be filmed entirely b San Francisco. This is the first series to be filmed there since The Streets of San Francisco.

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0 0 Ught BHor Michael and KTTT are buried under tons of gravel in a quarry as they pursue thieves wanted for hijacking coostructk equipment (1 hr.)

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;:'si3isr?

OCBSNmi OtaoGtelPNi OTtaUtata (8B0W) Movte Lenny (1974) Dustin Hoffinnn, Valerie Per-rine. The celebrated comedian and social commentator Lenny Bruce tries to qieak freely within the constraints of his eras legal system. V (1 hr., 32 mte.) l(BPN) fltavtiOnlv (BBO) a TBMt Th Lwy Bnee A salute to the controversial comedian, feataring appearances Iqr Steve Alton, Geo^ Car lin, BUI Cosby, Martin Mnfi and Don Rickies. (1 hr.)

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O Movte When Your Lover Leaves (1013) Valerie Perrine, David A^royd. A divorcee tries to reshape her life after her Uve-in lover walks out on her. OTWUtaZoM (8PN) MtaeChUMl Video mnsic; rock, conntiy, jasx and souL (2 krs., 30 mia)

11410 tatertatamta Tito Woek Featured: actress Diane Lane (The Outsiders); 60s sitcoms; I Dream Of Jeannie." (1 hr.)

Rrt)y Dee and Hyman star in Eugene (FNeUTs play about a troubled famUy. (4 toi.)

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(USA) Contdowi To '04 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olynipic competitions, profiles of Olympic par-Ucipaats and world record updates. (R) IMIOFheeTlaNittoa 11410 Movte Death Sentence (1074) Cloris Leachmaa, Laurence LncUnbUl. (1 hr.. 13 min.) MIOMaUvitt ODorteOOoltaahop (IBOW) Movte Hey, Good Lookin (1912) Animated. Directed by Ralph Bakahi. (1 hr., 13 min.)

conoorttem M nHftous toadort dabato tha landtawk atatm of roUgtout siractarao. Guartc the Rev. Thomas Bowen, Pastor of St Barthotonwwo; Rabbi Moses A. Binhum, associate terector of the New York Board of Rabbis; attorney George McCormick; the Rev. NJ. LUenrenx. (Pnrt2of2)

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(BSPN) Womens BUUards iMo^

1 HBO) Movie (Mon) My Fair Lady (1964XTue) The Year Of Living Dangerously (198S)(Wed) If You Could See What I Hear" (1982)(Thu) War-Games (1983)(Fri) The Pirate Movie (1982)

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ISM a Moda (Mon) The Fabu-look Dorseys (1947KTuc) Gusst Wife (lM5)(Wed) Jack London (194S)(Thh) Tip Avenger (I981)(Fri) "Flat Top

t(R)(iW) iMaaaABMyCMhhui d) Mavis (Mon) The Story Of Alexander Graham Bell (18S9)(Tne) Knights Of The Roondtabie (1954)(Wed) The Lady Wads Mink (1952)(Thn) Without Love (1945)(Fri) The Saxon Charm (1948)

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(SPN) Gattiai Then (Aid HOMBRO (Mob) Money, Money, Money (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) drafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(BPN)TOpRudBoiiV(FH) (HBO) Mads (Mon) The Riddle Of The Sands (1980)

(HBO) HBO OomiiM Attnetions (WOO)

IM a Mavis (Moo) Munster Go Home (1986)(Tiie) The Disappearance Of Aimee (197S)(Wed) I Sailed To Tahiti With An All-Girl Crew (1988)(Thu) Miracle In The Rain (1954)(Fri) Fanfare For A Death Scene (1984) l:l90aAsTheWoridTOni a Coffee Shop a *Hrt prognmmiM (Moo) What On Earth (Thu) (SPN) Good Life (Mm) American Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Companion Dog Training (Thu) Tdqihone Auction (Fri)

(SHOW) Mode (Wed) The Americanization Of Emily (14)

(BSPN) Wmneaa BUliarda

(Wad) Auto Racing (Thu)

(Continued On Page 9)

Qylfichelellarki DEAR MICHELE: Woald yoa ptaae aaawer a few qaestian alNMt Sta(7 KcMh? Doee he wwr a toopee for hie role as iwifce Hammer <a "Ifickey S|iillaiM1 Itte Hammer"? Vhydocihehmaearoahii wfftr Up?

How old is he. when aM where WM he bon aad is he married? - MarMutGaaB.

To Marsha: Stacy Keach was born Jone 2, IMl in

Savannah, Ga.. and is married to the former JiU Donobne.

My friends at CBS inform me that Reach has had a hair transplant Born with a hair Up, the scar, I presume, is from corrective surgery. The versatile actor, whose portrayal of macho Mike Hammer is a hit (heU return next season in the series), has recenUy been embroiled in a drug dMite. Keach and his secretary were arrested at Londons Heathrow airport and charged with attempting to inqiort cocaine. The duo spent the night in an airport jail, and Reach was released the next day on $100,000 hail ^tish authorities have allowed him to retnm to France, where he is filming Mistrals Daughter." a miniseries based on the Judith KranU best seller. Keach wiU

appear in the role of artist Jnlian Mistral By the way, Keadhs secretary did not fare as well: as of tUs writiqL she continues to be detained in London.

DEAR MKHELKI rend an artide about Kate Jachan tbat aaU she used to play ( "Dark Shadows." I ned to watch the soap. Iwt I cut recall her role. Do you know what it waa?-Gaa Hone.

To (toil: Kate Jackson, currently starring in Scarecrow and Mrs. King, appeared on Dark Shadows as Daphne Harridge. The gotiiic, midday soq> opera ^wned sevmd actms who later moved on to prime tiiwp, including David Selby (Falcon C^est), John Karlen (Cagney and Lacey) and Conrad Fowles (Morfc A Mindy).

DEAR MICHELE: Whatever happened to Chase and Maggies dantfiter and her haaband on Fakon Crest? Brin M. Evans.

To Brian: On October 14,1983, Falcon Crest fans saw the last of Jamie Rose and Roy Thinnes as Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hogan. The couple decided to div<Mt% and Vkki (Miss Rose) headed to New York City to pursue a career in dance.

dear MICHELE: Who played Falcon Eddy on the

miniseries, Rich Man, Poor Man, Book I. and the series Ridi Man, Poor Man, Book IT? Was it William Smith or George Hamilton? - A. RieddL To A. RiedeU: It was character actor William Smith who portrayed the minister BUI Falconetti.

(Please address qnestions to Midide WH Ttil, P.O. Bos 2315, Grud Central SUtk, New York, N.Y. lOWS. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent)

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An interview with actress Shirley MacLaine; a family of Olympic long jnmp-

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Lee searches for a highly placed Bulgarian agent who has breached Agency security. (R) (1 hr.)

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(8PN)FMTIiBe (BBO) Movie My Fair Lady (1984) Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. Based on George Bernard Shaws Pygmalion. A British professor tries to teach a lower-class Londoner how to be a lady. *G (2 hrs., 50 min.) 9Na 7N dnb Featured: a sports special with USFL football player Hmhel Walker, pole-vaulter Billy Olson and other athletes. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Marv CMffln Beverly Hills fashions are modeled by celebrity wives Rosemary Stack, Altovise Davis, Nancy Morgan Ritter, Mary Ann Mobley and Brenda Richie. (1 hr.)

0 a Super Birthdar A Worm Puir Salute A Bob Bope Among those honoring the comedian on his 81st birthday at the Louisiana World Exposition in New Orteans are Red Buttons, Brooke Shields and Placido Domingo, g (2 hrs.) eaOneOdyAtATtaM aJtasBakhar

a Oront PtefonnaBoei Dance In America: Balanchine Tribute, r Georp Balanchines career is traced from his training in Imperial Russia to the buUding - of the New York City Ballet (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(8PN) Nbbm Of Ae Gne b God

(SBOW) Bteiy MsuIIbw: Ae Omcart At Bbnheba Palace Old

hits and new sonp indwBi Well Meet Again in an open-air concert held in Oxfordshire, England. (Ite., 39 min.)

(BPN) USPL PUotbaQ New Jersey Gcnerab at Chicago Biitx(3hrs.)

(BBO) Net Necutearqy Ae

Nawu Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an oHbeat satiric takeoff.

(NEK)N^

(DBA) Movie Sanctuary (IMl) Lee Remick, Yves Montand. When her Creide lover return to cause further trouUe, a Southern girl remains silent 8J8 Carol Bnraett And

(REDWiriiWteraTiabo kSie a Newbmt Kirk is emharrassed aad confused when he learns that Us new girl Cilidy earns her living as a dowa. (R) (IPW)LoebtegBt (BW)BaMttBbming 18cNlloi a a Gnpey A Laeay What appears to be a routine missii^ persons assignment invalviiy an elderly mans search for Us wife tarns into a complex bigamy and fraud case. (R)(l te.) aPNpheeylW a Giuat Pteinmanoao Dance In America: Don Qnixote MikhaU Baryshnikovs prodnc-th of Don Quixote is pn-vented by the American Ballet Aenter, featurii Barishnikov aad pyntUa Harvey. (1 hr., W min.)

<gW)BeBandOigntelBte anW) Movie Ae Hanger (1983) Catherine DeMuve, David Bowie. A physician working at a Ufe-extensioo research institute becomes involved with a female vampbe. *R (1 hr., 37 min.)

(WrDCUedteLten

(USA) Oavur Story Guest Lon Rawls.

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S?WAnd PhU Pbet-locfccr Meet (R)(2 his.) ISNaPUrtialtOfAMricaHal Hottrook hosts this look at hte-ho.(lhr.)

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AkksOf AaNpiSched-M Kenny Rogers, Wally George, Donna Summer, folk teger Tom Paxton, comeiMaa |Travis.(lU.,39ini&) n Ule Mat WHh David an Scheduled: dexterity ^B^ Berger. (1 hr.) 0InnfPb

(VM) CUnpanba Dag AahiM lM90OriaateoAn9ita^-er aaea her own plots to avew the death of her niece. (R) (1 hr.,

Mmia.)

1491

CBS Rejects His PUot,

But Lindens Not Glum

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Hal Linden is not shattered tiiat CBS overlooked hte new iialf-hottr comedy pilot, Second Edition when the network ansNoccd its fall aehettele. Liodan pinyt a 4S-ycar-oki divorced man who takes over a amaU-townmagaxiae.

Maybe CBS ttNWgkt the humor was too soft," iJmiaii aaya. R was very Ught. gentle

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1NB0W) Mavla "Carry On Emmannarile (1878) Snsaime Duielle, Kenneth WUliam. (1 hr., 38 min.) ld80UvnAUBab

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O 0 TWlt Guest Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Erma Bom-beck.(lhr.)

O Bift A But Jooathan and Jennifer must recover a valu-ible baseball card collection for the son of a deceased Hart Industries executive. (R) (1 hr., lOmia)

0 EMertntament ToeigU Featured: Larry Ragman (Dallas).

0btrodMtlooALife 0 Monty Pythons Flyteg Orcns

(SPN)AinerlcaaItaby (BBO) Movte Ae Hollywood Knights (1980) Robert Wubl, Tony Danza. On Halloween eve in 1965, a rowdy high school gang wreaks havoc in Beverly Hills to avenge the closing of their hangout by the local home owners association. R (1 hr., 39 min.)

(N1CQ bterlor Ossip Guest; Mario Buatta.

llNOTheCntlim IMtmom Movb Goodbye, Emmannelle (1977) Sylvia KristeL Umberto Orsiiii. A beautiful womans search for the ultinute erotic experience brings her to a startling realisation. R(l hr., 40 min.)

(BPN) USFL PMhnD New Jersey Generals at CUcap BUts(R)(3hrs.) llN0Bnni And Altai

Mnvte State Department File 649 (1949) William Limdi-gan, Virginia Bruce. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2N0Bncheh)r Father 0ONSWI

Dnaon8how OCBBNtwsMgUwatch 0Rabt8ehdhr (NKaDOMdinLtet (DBA) GynteaUci China vs. U.S. (R) (From Hawaii) (2 hrs.) tN(HBO) Mnvte Get Craxy (1983) Malcolm McDowell. (1 hr., 32 min.)

2JI0 Ufo Of Riley OAUbAeFUnfly 2:41 (ESPN) SportsOaater SN0 7N Ctab Featured; a sports special with USFL football player Henhei Walker, pole-vaulter BUly Oisoo and other athletes. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONtws

0 Movfo Macao (1952) Rob- I ert Mitchum, Jane Russell. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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(SBOW) Movfo Ae Hunter (1979) Steve McQueen, Eli Wal-lMA.(lhr..3tniin.)

(BPN) bride BMsUdI(R) (NlCK)NewbPnpaM' IB(8PN) Mevb AeyU Never Surrender (No Dete) Conrad Veldt. (1 hr. 35 min.)

SJOQNtwe (ESPN) Tmrii NCAA Diviskn

1 ChnmpkneUp" (from Athene, Ge.).(R)(2hn.)

(NKl) btevlor ONp Guest: Mario Bnatte.

AN (BBO) Mevb Tootsie (19tt) Dnstio Hoffman, Jessica Laap. (lhr..90mia)

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(UB) Mevb A Pair Of Brieb (1N2) Mkbael Craig, Mery Peach. (2 hrs.)

'D.C.* enters pageant .

A contender from the District of Columbia will participate in The Mias America Pageant Im the first time in 21 years. The event will be broadcast live on NBC in September with Gary (Collins serving as master of ceremonies.

Bat linden hasnt given ap hope. He recaUs that the pilot of hb fonncr sitcom Ba^ Miller was origiiiBlly rejected by ABC b the spriiM of 1974. But that faU, after many of ABCs new aeria faltered, the Botwork programen changed their minds and added the police comedy to its mldeeiw

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Barney Miller premiered b January 1975 at a replacement, but proved so popular that it stayed on the air (or eight yean - even though it made the top 10 only twke b all that time. Linden is hopeful that lightning will strike apb.

The former Barney Miller will not be absent from CBS, however. HeD be featured next season b My Wicked. Wicked Ways. one of the networks made-for-TV movies. He portrays legendary HoUywood producer Jack Warner b the film about Errol Flynn, who will be ptayed by Duncan lU^gdir.

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MiaThaek YaMr. PNaUM O PoeHlpa; Bbepe A maten Patand: Red Bat-toas; film oattaka of Joha Ritter. Joyce OeWitt, Priscilla Baraes and Jane Fooda. d) PJL M^eehn An interview with actres Cheryl Ladd; Wadi-ington area male calendar called InviUtion. O0ThaA-Tiam Q Moaie The Mappet Movie (Part: of 2) (1979) Voices by Jim Henson, Frank Os.

0 Comp Meetly UXA.

0 Noa The history, heroes and miracles of plastic sargery in mending the accidents of war and birth. (R)g(l hr.) (8PN)ThlelBNewZBalMd (SBOW) Paper Chaoe: The See-oodYaor

(ESPN) Top Rank BosIh

Pasqaal Aranda vs. Aaron Lopes in a featberwei^ boat scbedakd for 10 roands (from Hoaston, Tesas). (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) PhiUp Marlowe: PHvate Eye

Olympic hopefni Kyle Beffimr. ahr..Mmia)

000lievleTriBeeOfThe aty (Part 1 of 2) (1911) Ttcat riUiama. Jerry Orback. A New York cop is caaght betweea federal pressme and loyalty to his fdlow officers daring an inves-tigatioa of widmpread poUcc corraptioa. (Viewer Discretioa AdviKifig(2 hrs.)

( Msrv Griffin Gaests: Bobby Vintoa, conqdian Gallagher, aathor Lis SDth (The Mother Book), actress Jennilee Harri-soa(TaiAl.(lhr.)

O O Ripde

O 0 The ScrecB Actors GaiM Nth Aeteveraaty OeMraMoa A

celehratioa of the actor as a hard worker and dedicated artist. feataring a review of fihn-doms history and a look at car-rent milestones; among those appearing are Edward Asner, Edie Adams, Ralph Bellamy, Martin Landan and Ckely Tysoa(2hrs.)

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0 American Playhease

Dppenheimer The sdentists and their families settle in at Los Alamos, Oppenheimer succumbs to pressure about his Mtist friends, and Jean Tatlock commits suicide. (Part 3 of 7)

All Your Favorite Steaks From

Of Gaatee David Smith: Steel Into Scalptare Dnstia Hoffmaa hosts a look at the life and works of a man who taraed lifele hanks of steel hito gracefal works of art (1 hr.)

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(USA) Aate Rachqt AU American Race (R)(l hr.) lMI0lteUlllelfai^

(8PN) MMeChBMOl Video mask: rock, coaatry. Jam and

(ESPN) NPLa Greatest Mnmeafi Sgyer Bowl 1 - Green Bay vs. Kansas (R) 1MI0NSWS lMI0AMiharLlfe 0000O(

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0Deelar1lhe 0PN)WMdewOBFC19oiU (8B0W) Mevle Taicons Gold (1912) John Marley, Simon Mac-Corkindak. A scoop-hangry journalist follows an archaeoio-gist and his daughter in their search for legendary gold treasure in the Mexicmi jangle. (BSPfOSportaCMar

ByPoltyVoBelei

Saturday Night Uve producer Dkk Ebcnole is pian-mog a natkmwide tatent search to replace BdSe Mvphgr and a few others who are leaving the show. The soodi win he conducted during June and Juty. A contract with SNL is no langhing matter - if you have takut, put your hid in!

Actress Teny Moor has been creating headttnes for the last 30 years - but this has to be her best year yet Being declared the legal widow of bimouaire-redaae Howard Haghes has revived her career as wdl aa her pocketbook. Her book, Ihe Beauty and the BUliooaire is rtdling off the presses this month, die is currently starring in a spedal editk of The Love Boat and a CBS liovm of the Week based on her memoirs is in the works. Miss Moore is also putting the finishing touches on a Broadway play, set to open in New York not season and she B slated to be PlayUty magadnes cover giri in August A revealing photo layout at the 5tyear-dd actreas win run inside the magazine.

Bob Hope cddwates his birthday Monday ni^ (May 28) on NBC. He will be 81 on May 29. Hof does be keep 80 fit? Its simple. he says. I eat lightly and two meals a day. I walk a mile <w two a day, I get plenty of sleep, I dont smoke or drinL He abo advises to learn to bugh at yonrsdf - four solid bnghs a day b great therapy. Sounds easy, doesnt it?

(BPN) Mavb ImtyhiiM At life (1933) Victor MdJiglea. Ruth HaU. A soldier of fortane becomes a South American Rev-(datioaary. (1 hr., 39 nteL)

0DO) Movb Tm Man (IMl) Timothy Bottoms, Deaaa Jat^

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NCAA Regional Playoff Game (R) (3 hrs.) lldieBmABdAIbB

UhMie At Aay Price A pRseatatlon of facts coaceniiw the potential health and safety basarte of cotmnon prodacts sach m diet pills, chemical draia deuers aad dridteg water.

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sends Colt to SeaUle to bring back a paiaplefic bail-jamper, and Colt discovers the man faces an accessory-to-morder charge. (R)(lkr.)

(S PJL MapriBO Leoaard Nimoy rnaam the aeit Star Trek movie; homes for the eltrerkhia New York Qty. a a Real jMwyjf More highlights of the Hawaii trip" indnde visits with the Hewaiiao Birdman, fire eaten aod dancers, and a profile of the active vokenoofKUiBB.(R)(lhr.) a a Movie ^Hme Bandits (IMl) Craig Wemock, David Warner. A young boy is taken on a trip through time by a band of diminutive wonM-be outlaws who have sUden a time-warp map from the Supreme Being. (Viewer Discretion Advised) (2 hrs., SO min.) eCMBPihrtl^U-SA. a AWak IhruHh The MIfc Oootary With RUl Mom Presidents And Politics with Riciiard Strout A newsman who has covered Washington and the White House since the Harding administration discusses American and foreign leaders. g(l hr.)

SSnSte^'SBest UtUe Whorehouse In Texas (im) Burt Reynolds, Dolly Parton. A flamboyant, mnckraking TV personality tries to close down a popular bawdy house. H (1 hr., 55 min.)

(BBPN) Arta Radi SUver-stooe 1000 (from England). (R) (Ihr.)

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What I Hear UM Sfaig-er. RJL Thomsoa The misad-ventaies of blind singer-cn-poser Trtn Sullivans college dsys are recomited. TC (1 hr.. Mmin.)

(NKlOVIrtariiaDByi (USA) Bndif Golden Gloves Semlfiiinls (from New Yor^(S hta)

Mid) Msvle Yegas (197t) Robert Uiich, Jne AUyson. A Las Vegas private eyes search for a mnawsy teen-ager tuns into a murder investigatkm. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (9PM)CkafliTrThiv

Ml e 7N Chb Featued: financial investment tips for 1M4. (1 hr.. SO min.)

a O e Mwk Prince Of The aty (Part 3 of 2) (1981) Treat Williams, Jerry Orbach. A New York cop is caught between federal pressure and loyalty to his fellow (rfficm dnring an investigation of widespread police cormptioa (Viewu Discretion AdviMd)g(2lirs.)

O The PBcts Of Life Blair and Jo plan a birthday bash for Mrs. Garrett at a nightspot featuring male dancers. (R) g aJiBBifcku

a Movie My Dinnu With Andre (1981) Wallace Shawn, Andre Gregory. A theatrical director entertaifis Sta old playwright friend with anecdotes and observations during a long dinner convmation at a posh New York restaurantrg (2 hrs.) (SPN) Movie Appointment With Crime (1947) William Hartnell, Robert Beatty. When a member of a jewel theft gang gets caught, he vows to avenge himself on his cohorts, but the scheme fails to go as planned. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Numero Ubo A profile of Eddy Merckx, bicyclist from Belrt^(R)

(NICK) Alda Margaret Price aod Luciano Pavarotti stu in Verdis opera staged by the San Francisco Opua. (3 hrs.)

MIO O Double Trouble Kate and Allisoa foul up their fathers dinner pUns when they extend sn invitation to s voluptuous dancer.

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lOMGDNews O O 8L ElMwhsre A young patients dilemma leads Dr. Auscfalander to consider ending his own bout with cancer by committing suicide. (R) (1 hr.)

CE) Willard Cantelon (Comments (SHOW) Movie Circle Of Power (1980) Yvette Mimieux. After undergoing a consciousness-raising seminar, some executives and their wives break down their inhibitions.

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Bob Hope doemt have birthday parttea. He has bashes - and miUions of peo-! are invited each year. And

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(9PM) SewiiM With NaM7 (UBA) Boslrtl Golden Gloves Senaifinais (from New York) (R)(3hrs.)

114BO Morte The Bermuda Depths (1978) Burl Ives, Leigh McGoskey. (1 hr., 20 min.) :4B(8HOW) Morte The Seduction (1982) Morgan FairchUd, Michael Sarrazin. (1 hr., 45 min.)

IKBOII Oltewa eDorina Coffee Shop (BPN) Prtioaal Compnter (NKaQ AMa Margaret Price and Luciano Pavarotti star in Verdis opera staged .by the San Fnnciaco Opera. (3 hrs.)

1:1B (BBPN) boids The PGA Tonr

1(HB0) A Tonit To lanqr Bnoo A salute to the controver- sial comedian, featuring appearances by Steve Allen, George Carlin, BiO Cosby, Martin MuU and Don Rkkles. (1 hr.) 1:180 Love That Bob OONewo

O Great Record Album Collee-tkm

O Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Delightfully Dangerous (1945) Ralph Bellamy, Jane Powell. (2 hrs.)

n, the year Hope blows irthday-cake candles, is no exceptioa Evervones invited - and no one has to RK.V.P. Just tune in NBCs Super Birthday yn - A Wwlds Fair Salute to Bob Hope. The special airs Mo^y,May28.

I can't ranember the last time I had a small, intimate birthday party with lust my wife Dolores and our family, laughs Hope, whose actual bir^y falls on May 29. But it doesnt matter. I love these specials because I work with people I love.

lUs years birthday ba^ is being held at the New Orleans WorMs Fair and celebrants include Red Buttons, Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter, Placido Domingo, boxers Sugar Ray Leonard and Marvin Hagler, David Letterman, John Hitter, Mr. T and Brooke Shields.

As for the shows setting, why not the showy World s Fair?

I was looking to celebrate somewhere different this year, explains Hope. Ive done shows at all the military bases (including West Point and Annapolis). And last year we went back to the Kennedy Center in Washington. Then, ' the Winrlds Fair people said, Hey, why not have it down here? I jumped at the chance becaune I knew the setting would bring a new dimension

to the show. Theres lots of surprises and Im real excited.

And busy. Hope shot his NBC birtiulay special May 21 and 22 - less than one week before its air date. He had to. He had no other time. People say to me, Boy, ' youve got some schedule,'' Hope smiles. But I tell them I keep busy because I want to. I only do the things I want to do. Every trip I make, every day, brings something new and different.

Hope, who suffered from hemorrhaging eyes and extreme fatigue last year, insists that his health is fine now. Everything has been taken care of All I have to do is take care of myself. But

Bob Hope

that doesnt mean hes going to stop working.

Retirement? No way! says Hope, whos working his way across the country on a concert tour. And in every town he plays, his fans offer him gifts in thanks for the memories.

MuppetsonCBS

css has signed Jim Hensons Muppets to star in their first Saturday morning series. The series called Muppet Babies, will feature baby versions of the characters popularized on the syndicated Muppet Show.

hifim-k

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NFL s Greatest Moments

Movie Local Hero

Top Rank Boimg

Movie Blue Skies Again

Piftormers Showcase

NolNews Movie WarGames

A Portraii Of Giselle

Boimg Golden Gloves Finals

I OBOIDliffyte Where The Lilia Bloom (1974) Julie Ghob;

I Jtfl Smithers. In order to stay together, a family of orphaned children keep their fathers dath a secret and try to support themselves by collecting and sdling hoi. G (1 hr.. 37 min.)

(MPN) NFL'i Greatest

lIoiMBts Highlights of the 1981 AFC (San Diego vs. Miami) and NFC Champkmships (San Francisco vs. Dalla). (R) (i hr.)

(HB(9 Mevle Blue aua Again (1983) Harry Hamlin, Mimi Rogers. The owner of a womas softball team tries to get past first base with his star players ^t.PG(lhr.,27min.) 9OCI)Pe(teiiMn8h0weaee (USA) Beileg Gtdden Glova Finals (from New York) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

Utd) Carol Barnett And

' O Fhmay The Steven tria to convince his divorced ftiend to face his problems after he kidnaps his son fnm the custody ofhisei-wiie.(R)

Mai^

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(SWraPbCtadHatt 0 Gospel Bill

aMacNatt/LohnrNewte (SPN) Iflcrowava Are For

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(ESPN)NBBBoroUho (HBO) Movie The Riddle Of The Sands (1980)

(NKX) The Tomorrow People (U8A)CMtooH 8.-08OAndyGrlffltk 8:100 The Rifleman OOABCNewig (BTuI

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UiOCbcm P 0 O Movie Oh Havenly ajg (1980) Chevy Choe,Benji. While investigating a political sex scandal in Lond, a private detective is murdered and reincarnated a a scruffy dog. (R)g (2 hrs.)

(!) PJL Megalne U.S. womens volleyball team practicing for the OlymjHcs; a tour of a gold-plated home shaped like a pyramid.

O0Jnmp!(PUot)

O 0 Magnam, PX TC winds up u a hare-knuckled barroom figbta while Magnum is in Detroit pursuing one of his bad check-cashing customers. (R) (l hr.)

0 Camp Meeting USX 0 Victory Garden (SPN) Window On PC World

0 The Good Noighbots ^N) Mtrayh Markdown ktl

J80 TOO anb Featured; achieving succe and self-fulfillment (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Th Light A candle Shirley Boone ho^ a documentary on the life and work of Mark Bun-tin with special guest Mother Teresa. (1 hr.)

O O Cheers Norm is hurt when Sam doubts the figura he ha come up with while doing the bars tax return. (R)

O 0 NBA dkampliiMlit. Game One or Two (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(RSP70 Top Rsnk Boxii^ Uve

frwn La Vega, Nev. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NK30 A Portrait Of Gisdle

Interviews and performance cUps of eight grat GiseUa of this century highlight this history of the classic ballerina role. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

. . t-JOOO Night Court (8PN)Newshuut (WHO) Not Neoeoarily The Naws Comedy sketcba OHnbine with classic film and news footage in an offbat, satiric takeoff.

1OJO0O02O/2O 3) News

O 0 Hill Street Blua Furillo discovers a judge on the take, Belker pursua a bank thief, Coffey and Bata haul in a thirty-five pound goose, and LaRue sava Hunters life. (R) (1 hr.)

0 The Way Of The Wiiw 0 Awrtin Citf Limita The Whita / The New Grass Revival The Whita combine pure country, watern swing and bluegraa in their vocals; The New Graa Revival performs non-traditional bluegraa instrumental harmonia. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Thiali New Zealand (SHOW) Movie Local Hero (1983) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster. A high-powered oil company executive encounters unexpected |Ht>bIems when he travels to a small Scottish sacoast town for what he' aasnma will be a cut-anMry land purchaw deal. PG (1 hr., SOmin.)

(HBO) Movie WarGama (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. A teen-age computer whiz inadvertantly sparka a nuclear confrontaUon when he accessa the Pentagons strategic computer system. PG Q (1 hr., 53 min.)

10:10 OlfyUttle Margie 0Ea|^sNcrt 10:180 Movie Shalako (1968) Sean Connery, Brigitte Bardot.

A loner uva a group of aristocrats. from iQdian attack after defating the Apache chiefs son in a (2 ^,25 min.)

iMtkaoQ UK bvuhm 0

toy WomaB The role of women in positioa of power and influence in the 18th century is examined. (1 hr., 15 min.) llJOOAootharLlfe OOOO0Newi S)OddOiMple 0 Lester Soarall TencU^ 0DoctorWho (8PN)TdipheMAMtioa 11:18 OWiii Of TbeWiwi O O 0 ABC Newi raghtUBe (Sbjak

O O Todi^ Guest Host- Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Terry Moore, Sally Kellerman. (1 hr.) O0News 0Ooolaet

0 Moaty Pytbeaa Flying Cta

Hitchcock Pre-

11J8 (RBPN) fl^ortiLook (R) UJ8000BiyaOhBoqywood

0 TWm Mm, MJX A medical malpractice suit is brought against Gonxo, and Riverside discovers a spy in the hospital. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

0 btMtatamcM ToMght Fa-tured: singer-songwritor Paul Anka.

0JlmBUker

Mkrawava Are For

. ivle Zapped! (1982) Scott Baio, Willie Aama. (I hr.. 35 min.)

(HBO) BelBg HomoaeiMl Pro-fila of seva homosexual mat and women, a mother dating with her sons honnosexttality and a gay senior dtizea roat-iBg.(lhr.)

(NICK) Performeri Showcase U:18(ESPN) Top Rai* Boi^ig

From La Vega, Nev. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

UJ80 Jack Bevy OGHlPa

0 More Raid People (!) TUcke Of The Night Scheduled; spokesperson for legalized prosttutoo Margo St. Jama, comedian Irwin Corey, R Couri Hay, Rick Duccomun. (R) (1 hr., 30min.)

O O Late Night With Devid Imttennan Scheduled; comedian Richard Lewis, singer Tina Turner. (1 hr.)

ObctmiibleHulk 0KnogFu (SPN) Fast Lane (USA)WiotIing(R)

1:0001 Married Joan ONewi

0 Movie Terror In A Texa Town (1958) Sterling Hayden, Sebastian Cabot (1 hr., 55 min.) OMBhOoffMShap (HBO) Mevia Get Creiy (1983) Malcolm McDoweU. (1 hr.. 32 min.)

(NKK) A Ptttntt Of GMeUe Interviews and performance clips of eight grat Gisella ot this catury highlight this history of the classic baileriaa role. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:18 O Movie The Return Of Joe

Forrester (1975) Uoyd Pat Crowley. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1J80 Love That Bob OOONews

O Cheat Record Albma OoOee-Hob

0 Spodel PNMBtatloB (SPnTiIwIu D.OX (1M9) Edmond ORrian, Pamela Britton. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1.-81 (SHOW) Mevie Summer Lovers (1982) Daryl Hamah, Peter Gallagher. (1 hr., 40 min.) tJ80BachelorFMhor 0GDONewa 0MiyFUwall IJ80lifeOfIUIey OAObTheFudh O (98 Newa M^dwatcb (USA) Abo Ractag AU American Race (R)(l hr.) tJ8(HB()) Movie Blue Skia Again" (1983) Harry Hamlin, Mimi Rogers. (1 hr.. 27 min.) t-4S(BSPN)SportiOentar 04ICK) The BgUecBlh OsBtBiy Womaa The role of women in positioa of power and influence in the 18th catury is iaininn| (Ihr., 15 min.)

3JB0 Movie Torrid Zone (1940) Jama Cagney, Ann Sheridan. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

S.-80O 789 aib Featured: achieving succea and seR-fnl-fillment (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONewi 0 Jim Bakker

(BSPN) Auto RacfaM SUver-stone 1000 (from England). (R) (Ihr.)

SJO (SPN) Movie The Devil Bat (1942) Bela Lugosi, Dave OBria.(lhr.,40min.) S:S0ONews

(SHOW) Movie Superchick (1973) Joyce Jillson, Tony Young. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Countdown To 84 Highlights and previews of worldwide pre-Olympic ctmipet-itioa, profila of Olympic participants and world record updata.(R) i

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government agent takes the governors place to trap a defecting Naval officer. (R) g (S PAL Magartw The 20th anniversary o the popular Mus-^tang car; a visit with rock concert promoter Bill Graham.

O a The MMter In New Orleans during Ifardi Gras, Max and the Master meet a beanttfal reporter whose investigative stories have made her a ta^ for revenge. (R)(l hr.) a a The Dikas Of Bmaid Boas is imprisoned in his own Jail when he is framed by a gang of moonriiiners. (R)(l hr.) aGuapMsetlMUAA. a WMhiBgtaaWeik b Review (8PN) Bmy WeMmorieed Flb-

ftS^ifovle The Dark Crystal (1982) Puppets. Produced and directed by Jim Henson. . Two elfin youngsters are sent on a quest for the missing shard of a magic gem that most be repaired to free their land from evU rulers.PG'(1 hr., SSmin.) (RBPN) CoDmb World Smta Game Two (five from Omaha, Neb.).(2hrs.)

Paper Chase: The See-ondYear

(NICK) Yea CaoT Do That Ob

(BBO) Mevto Prom Night (1080) Jamie Lee Qatis, Leslie Nieben. On prom ni^ exactly six years after a girl Ml to her death after bebM teased by friends, three of those friends begin getting menacing caBs. R(l hr., Simia) _ (radOTbghCsByaag (U8) Mevte Adios Amigo (1076) Rkhard Pryor. Fred !-liamenn b the old West, a coo man and his victim go from one miahap to another. (2 hra) IAI08qM>9oek 0 Webabr Websters godparents eqdain the facts of life to him when be and Samantha attempt to make a baby u^ sugar and qdoe. (R) d) Boih Night Of Champions Johnny Bump City Bumphus vs. Gene Hatcher for the WBA junior welterweight championship; Ray Boom Boom Mandni vs. Livii^ptone Bramble for the WBA lightweight championship. Each bout scheduled for 18 rounds (from Buffalo. N.Y.). (2 hrs., SO min.) 0 WaD ffreet Week The bvestment Strat^ist Guest Host: Carter RandaU. Guest Stq^ Leeb, editor, bvestment Strategist (8PN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (NKX) Moaleith The

American comedian presents a variety of rtand-up routines and oo-hwation sketches. -l:SI0 Atleab Bravee Between-QamsaShov tM0 TN Cleb Featured: Shenandoah area Apple Blossom Festival. (1 hr., SO mia)

O O 0 Bbe Thnnder O 0 Movta Saturn S (1980) Kirk Douglas, Farrah Fawcett Scientists working b a space station are menaced by a mad goiius and his robot helper. (R) (2 hrs.)

O 0 MBvb City On Fire (1979) Barry bfewnian, Susan Clark. The veng&nce of an oil refinery ex-employee erupts uto a biasing infono whteh threatens to demolish an entire city. (R) (2 hra)

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0 IMaiyl Miss Moriaons Ghosts^ Wendy Hiiier and Hannah Gwdon pby two women who are rejected by scholars after they make public the vision they had during a visit to Versailles. (R)g (2 hrs.) (8PN)BeDoJennhm (NICK) GeOivsr b UmpBt The modern adaptation of Jonathan Swifts ciassic features electronic special effects. (2 hrs.)

OM0 Beeebell Atlanto Braves at Cincinnati Reds (S hrs.)

9:10 (HBO) Video Jukebox

MM00 0 Matt Beralaa

"Psycho B (1982) AntlMy Perkins, Meg TUly. Former psychotic killer Norman Bates is released after a 20-yeer stay b a mental bstitu-tbo and believes himseU cured when a mysteriotts rash of murders b^ H(1 hr.. 52 mb) (U8A) WMmUiii Palm Cbs-ste(lhr.) lOJI0lbLttUeMar|b 0BiBBadiB llAO0ABOtharUfe OOCSO0O00New8 0LMbr8BBindITeBGhii 0DodorWho

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(USA) Flight Featured: a look at European Rock with artbts Teiephone, (bagrin DAmonr, Krokns, Yellow, Nena, Peter Schilling and Scor-pians. (4 hrs.)

11:11 (BPN) bride The U8FL (R) llJtOBaetOfGroBChe

O d ToBight Guest Host Joan Rivera Scheduled; John Davidson, actress Betty Thomaa O Mevb Transplant (1979) Kevb Dobson, Melinda Dilloa Baaed on the true story of a hard-driving young executive who undergoes a risky heart tranqdant (R) (2 hrs., 15 mb.) O Maftatament Toniiht Featured: Van Halen David Lee Roth.

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A salute to the controversial comedian, featuring appearances by Steve AUen, George Car-Ib Bill Cosby. Martin MnU and DonRickleadhr.) SAO0N^lVacks 2:lS(EffN)8FoibOeabr 2JO0LibORitay (3) Mevb Shogun Assassb (1981) Tomisaburo Wakayama, Masahiro Tomikawa. (2 hra) (ESPN) Colkia World Ssriee (R) MO0 700 Ctab Featured: Shenandoah area Appb Blossom Festival (lb. 20 mb) ONsws 0JifflBBkkar

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Donna Mills and Ken Howard star in the upcoming (S movie, Hes Not Your Son, now in production. The TV movie, which also stars Ann Dusenber^ and John James, is about two couples who have to face the possibility that their infant sons were switched at the hospital.

*Lost Loves

"Finder of Lost Loves, a rmnantic comedy-drama pilot focusing on an investigator who specialises in finding separated and lost lovws, is being (nnduced by Aaron Spelling for ABC. Tony Franciosa has been signed to star with Deborah Adair. Marcia WaUace co-stars.

Stelb Stevens (center) plays a sheriff b the Old West who tries to mabtam law and order with the aid of her contentions daughters (Donna Dixon, I. and Terri Gaber), m No Man's Land, Sunday, May 27 on NBC.

Lm, Ed Amwr and young Drow Barrymort wW appoar on Tho Scroon Actor* QuHd 50th Anni-voraary CoMwatton, airing Tuooday, May 29 on CBS.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS 8FQRR MAYIT.lfM llJie Pirtt pm Ptnt Of

NBA BMhrtban Game Seven of Eastero or Western Conference Final, or Game One of NBA Championihip aeries. (NOTE: If this fame is Western Conference Final game seven, then PGA Memorial Golf wUl air at 1:00 EDT, and NBA will air at S:M EOT). (2 hrs., 30 min.)

IJia FkHsg WMh Botaid Mm^ tti

MOeBmOHonOMdoon

IJia PGA Gdf Memorial Tournament Final mod (live from Mnirfield VaUge Golf Onb in Dahlia, Ohio). (NOTE: Starthw time may he changed to 1:00 Ea)T). (2 hn.. 30 mia.)

A*Na fcortMNiM Schedaled: Eusebio ndroa vs. Aiel Mayor in a WBA Fieatherweigbt Championship boot (live from Maracaibo. VenesaalaX lOxad Pairs World Body BaikHng Championships (firom Tonudo, CanadaX SportsJoamal eiam-ines the sdection procedure of the BaaebaU HaU Of Fame. Mie MmpeBi 800 The Olth nmning of the woriirs most iaatorace(fromIndi-Motor SpeedwayX '

M0NDAYB8FQRTB IIAYSI.lfM IMS NBA BlMttan NOTE: Regalar programming may be pre-empted Air coverage of NBABasketbalL

THDBBAYIflram MAYU.1IM MI0 NBA Chaaploashlp

Game One or TmT

A Race To Remember

ByWiUieSchsti For the last two moaths, ABC sports producer Bob Goodrich has been stricken with a severe case of Indianapolis fevor.

Ever since I was assigned, its all Ive thought about, says Good-ridi, the producer of the Indianapolis SOO, which will air on a tape delay Sunday, May 27 on ABC.

It takes a lot of work. Its the single hardest day In m., sports television, maybe In all of television. Youre on the air constantly for 18 hours.

The green flag to start the race is dn^iped Sunday morning at 11 a.m. ^ then, Goodrich will have set up his 23 cameras and 12 tape machines just the way he wants than. Ten

/OToSc

97.7%

NEXT DAY DELIVERY

...but we wont be satisfied until we reach 100%!

758-0696

pit cameras will be portioned to best capture the freniy that occurs when a car piills in. There will be three new low camera positloos, whkh dioold do a far betta job of showing the actual qieed of the cars. The remote^mititd cameras at the wall even ABC isnt crazy enough to put a person whoe a car might crash-will provide viewos with supolor angles.

After b^ hoe for so many years, its difficult to do something that will shodi the world, admits Goodridi, who has won an Emmy fa* his race-day coverage. "Every year we try to do something diffa-ent and brter than the |-vious year. But all we really can do is change our up-close and posonal pieces and our look. As far as the actual broadcast goes, whetha its good or not depends oitirely on the race.

Obviously, the most frustra^ thing is not going live, Goodrich continues. ABC and Iwly have talked, but we havent worked anything out. The disadvantage of bdng on tape is that were always editing while were on the

r

BBlIlBflIllll

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StOTM ImtofMmtontly Ovmad And OparalMi

Closed Wednesdays

Bring This Coupon. Coupon Expiras May 31

I

air. The advantage is that we can dump all the dull radng.

That should make it all the more ezdting for viewos.

NBA Playi^ CBS. The network will broadcast dtho Game 7 of the Easton Confoence or Western Conferoice finals or Game 1 of the championship round. If the East is still playing, the final round of the Mooorial Golf Tournament will follow. If the West goes seven games, the golf comes first If both confoences go the limit, the Eastern final will be played today and the Western final tomorrow. Got that?

SportsWorld,NBC.Marv Albert and Eusebio Pedroza will be in Maracaibo, Veneznda for the WBA featherweight championship boot between title hdda Eusebio Pedroza and No. 1 ranked contenda Angel Blayor.

Saturday. June 2.

Baseball, NBC. Great timing by the peacock network. The WM-Id champion Baltimoe Orioles stroll into Tiga Stadium, home of the Detriot Tigers.

SportsBeat, ABC. Howard CoseUs recent piece on Roger Maris so impressed the BasebaU HaU of Fame that its adding a cassette of the show to its archives. Viewers are oftoi treated to fascinating looks at controversial subjects.

IN THE PLAYOFFS

Q: Is it true that every team in the league qualifies for the NHL playoffs? It seems that way after the regular season.

A: Sizteen out of 21 teams qualify for the NHL playoffs, an astounding 76.2 percent of the league. Compare that to nujo: league baseball, where only four divisional leados oqt of 26 teams' make the playoffs.Saturday Evening

lATUBDAYSSPORn JUNEl,lfM 7eB*henB*h UMeOeMeilM meSeulhEuaperhnMn 0 BmMI RegkMUl coverage of OrMet at ngers or Cuba at PUlliei.(3kra.) fcWeapehAaet

tmm ^ WMd Of agon

SchedvM. The Harlem Globetrotters in Hong Kong Men's Worid High Diving Champion-ships (from Orlando, F1a.X UA Open Golf preview. (1 M.. 3U mi&)

aoH LPGA Championship-Third round (live from Jack Nicklaas Center in Kings Uaad, OhioXdhr.)

IMS OlyiBgle Team THab Womens Gymnariics (from Jacksonville, Fla.) (1 hr.)

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Movie Magic Town (1947) James Stewart, Jane Wyman. A small, peaceful town undergoes a cbange for the worse after beiiM poblidzed as an ezamide to other towns. (2 hrs.)

O Ofympie Taam Trials Womens Gymnastics (from Jacksonville, Fla.) (1 hr.) (SOnStamABMriea O UffiaM SInhm Unosnal police protectkm ia provided Mr. Dnunmond after his gener-oaity leads to an estortioo plot (R)

O WUi Ddi Alice ia kkl-napped by two thievea who plan to steal a pricriess Babylonian crown from the musenm. (1 hr.)

Great Raflwiw Jomueya Of Ihn World (BPN)tetaCMir

(HBO) Mnda National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo. A vacaUoning family encounters one disaster after another while travding. PG (1 hr.. 38 min.) (NKK) Mavli Wiatn Light (1982) brid Thalia.- Guaaar* Bjornatrand.

at Oklahoma Ontlaws MIS Lore Bad A former matinee idd meets the daughter ibe hamt seen in years, a woman falls for the ahipi engineer, and a couple predicts the end of the world. OMtmaFtadlv O Morin Defiance (1980) Jan-Mlchael Vincent Theresa Saldana. A conrageons yonng man takes a lone stand against members <a the violent street gang terrorizing his nrighbor-hood.(R)(2hrs.)

JhnBnkfcsr

Dmth By Mbadverinn This documentary re-creates the sinking of the Lusitania by a German U-boat torpedo in May, 1918.(1 hr.)

18:86 a HI Chapairal 18*JI(!)Plfiilre

(8PN) Mooqia Markdnwa Mar hri

(HBO) maui^ Baam Only "Linda Ronriadt la Concert IL-MSbbrAU OjROMaeNews (SOddOMgia

(Continued On Page 12)

NaUonal Lam-IMwns Vacation (1982) Chevy Chase, Beverly OAngelo. A vacaUoning family encounters one disaster after another while traveling. PG g(l hr., 38 min.) 9*J8 O Paapla Are Fimuy fril(NICK) Movto Akza (1982) Isla Uair, Oiristopber Blake.A sopUsUcated London writer tries to bdp a cdkge chum on the brink of suicide and unexpectedly faUa in love with her friends husband.

0 e Fhelrey bbnd The wife of a doctor reUves her wed-

day, and a man finds hlm-on a deserted island with two girgeoua women. (R) g (SNnn

NBC Raparta AU The Fine Yonng Men: The 8th Air Force In World War H Tom Brakaw hoata a tribute to the

forces in Uw European of Operatioas during Worid War H, focnsiag on the personnel of the B-17 Flying Fortress whoae ordeal lasted a thoowmd daya. (1 hr.)

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Sunday, May 27.1984

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

CUUim Tte Woitf f MoM PabakMB RaMWce Dean Jones discusses the needs of forgot ti children in Third World countries. (1 hr.)

0 Twilight Zone (8PN) Moaqr, Monej, Money (8B0W)BeM0fBbureg

(USA) Night PUght Featured: a look at Heavy Metal" with art

ists Waysted, Def Leopard, Saxon and Blue Oyster Cult. (4 hrs.) 11M0 Night TtachK Charthue-

(DPIOMiOinMr (HBO) llnvlt Poltergeist (182) Craig T. Nelson, Jobeth Williams. Vengeful ghosts take over a suburban Calii<Hnia home and abduct the resident familys youngest child. PG (1 hr.,55min.)

11-M0I OSIarl aJtanBahher

Name Of The Game b

11:1100 ABCNem lldOOJohaAnkerberg OSoUdGold OWreatting

3) Movie Norwood (1970) Glen Campbell, Kim Darby. A Vietnam veteran returns home and finds that he is bored with his job and disturbed that his sister has married an overbearing man. (2 hrs.)

O O Wdcome To The Fun Zone Rusty (^undieff. Tawny Moyer and Charles Zucker host music, comedy and variety performers, including Howie Mande!, Weird A1 Yankovic, Victoria Jackson and John Cawly. (1 hr., SOmin.)

ODence Fever

O Movie Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968) Dick Van Dyke, Sally Ann Howes.

Movie An Affair To Remember" (19S7) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. Two lovers aboard ship agree to the consummation of their but tragedy intervenes bdore the rendezvous. (2 hrs., SO mia) OTwilightZoM

Cirde Of Pow-I er (1980) Yvette Mimieux. After undergoing a consciousness-raising seminar, some executives and their wives break down their inhibitions. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(ESPN) CoUeie World Series

Game Four (from Omaha, Neb.) (3 hrs.)

(NKX) Movb Winter Ught" 962) Inpid Thulin, Gunnar Bjomstrand. (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:000 Night Thudn 18:100 Soul TVata O Movie The Sentinel (1977) (Hiris Sarandon, Cristina Raines. (2 hrs.)

^PN) Conde Martiosoa Talks Books

1:00 OSwvivaL An Expon O New York Hot Tracks O Christopher Cloeeiq

O Movie Murder On Flight 502 (1975) Ralph Bellamy, Polly Bergen. (2 hrs.) PTLCtab(Spaiiiah) (SPN)JoeBnrtooJais IKKffiNbhtnacks >

1:10 (SHOW) Gdlagher Melon Cntf Comedian Gallagher satirizes Americas obsession with food; joined by comic BUI Kirk-enbauer. (1 hr.)

IJOS) Mode The Legend Of Hell House (1973) Pamela Franklin, Roddy McDowalL (1 hr., 30 min.)

OONews

(HBO) Movb Split Image (1982) Michael OKeefe, Karen Allen.(lhr..51mia) l:tt(NICK) Movb Abxa (1982) Isla Blair, Ovhdopher Blake. (2 hrs., 15 mb.)

IM Movb Funny Girl (1968) Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif. (3 hrs.) , S^OOTMOnb

ReiHimbart

(8PN) Movb HaU Shot At Sunrise (1930) Bert Wheebr, Robnt Woolsey. (1 hr., 40 mb.) SMONWnwcks 111 (SHOW) Movb NaUonal Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly ITAngelo. (1 hr., 38 mb.)

SJIONews O Mosb Magazine

PhUAmw 2:00 Heritage Siiers

3) WUd Tlmeo Sam Elliott, Ben Jdinson, Bruce Boxleitner and Penny Peyser star b this adventurous anid romantic tab that takes place b the years between the Civil War and the 1880s and tells the story of Hugh Cardiff, Amoricas first WUd West show impresario. (Part 1) OBbckMnsbMageibe JimBakker (ESPNlSnortaCeoter (USA) Night Flight Featured; a look at Heavy Metal with artists Waysted, Def Leopard, Saxon and Blue Oyster Cult. (R) l-OI Night Tracks 2J9(HBO) Movb Tb Man (1981) Timothy Bottoms, Deana Jurgens. (1 hr., 38 mb.)

IJOOHLDong OAmsricasTopTen

CoUege World Serbs

Game Three (from Omaha, Neb.)(R)

1-40 (8PN) Movb Angel And The Badman (1947) John Wayne, GaURusseU.(lhr.,20mb.)

MS OWssthrook Hospital

0NSWS

OAUbThel OaJam (SHOW) Yon Can't TMb tt With

Yon A production (d the PnUtzer Prize-winning comedy about an eccentric but happy famUy, starrbg Jason Robars, CoUeen Dewhurst, George Rose and Elizabeth Wilson. g(2 hrs.) 4.*M Night Ttncks 4MORossB^^

ONows

oFnmily

I Kenned

iCan'tThkett'

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9) (SHOW) Movb (Mon) Where The LUies Bloom (1974)

(SHOW) The Gobr Of FHendship (Tha) My Mother Was Never A Kid(Fri)

(ESPN) Hone Itecbg Weekly

(Hiver Twbt (Ihe) Frag-gle Rock (Wed)

(HBO) Movb (Fri) Gizmo (1977)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On TObvtabo (Mon, Wad, FH) Going Great (Tue, Thu)

Ml The Addnms FamUy (SHOW) Movb (Tue) Jack The GbntKiUer(1962) 4:SO0BnIbeyn

gsats*"*

3)PtakPaalher O The Brady Bunch OThoJeffersom n Wonder WoSnin (PPN) Imight (Mon) Movieweek (Tue) Companion Dog Training (Wed) Getting There (And Ebjoj^g It!) (Thu) Microwaves AreFor(bokbg(FYi)

The Hoobef-BbOD

(SPN) Morpys Markdown Mar ket (Mon) Telephone Auction (Tue, Thu) Insight (Wed) Joe Burtra Jazz (Fri)

(SHOW) Rock Of The Ns (Wed) (SHOW) Movb (Thu) Tom Sawyer (1973)(Fri) Huckleberry Finn (1974)

(ESPN) Spo^Woman (Wed) CoUege World Series (Fri)

(HBO) Chevy Chase Meets The

(HBO) Movb (Wed) Author! Author! (1982)

(NICK)Uvnwiro (USA) Candid Camera l:M Llttb Honae On The Prai-tb (Mon-Thn) Andy Griffith (Fri)

MO 0 Lets Make A Deal 0 Sanford And Son 0O Andy Griffith ONews

OWKRPtadndiHiati 0Pno|desOonrt OS-M Contact (R)g (SPN) Financial loqaiiy (Mon)

(bnnie Martinson Talks Books (Wed)

(ESr) To Be Annonnoed (Wed)

((Thu)

Movb (Mon) Tootsb (1982)

(TOO) Unsafe At Any Price

(te) Fraggte Rock (Fri) ^)CaM&dC

ICamera |j| Baseball (FM)

(1965)

(Thu) "Heidi

The ThM ^ (Mon, rod, Fri) Agabst 'The

Odds

(Toe, Thu)

Ml OLoavnttTb Beaver MO0TbThcDo^ .OCbodTfanes <0 Sanford And Son 3)L0*9Boat 0PoopbhConrt 0OomerP]^

0H^ Days Agata 0ThroohCeaipaH{y 0 III Hnntby Street 0MlibrRogats(R)

Dr. Demento, Rasty Cnadbff, Tawny Moyer, Charles

olVintoif^

MENS WEAR

and a degree of

ELEGANCE N SPORTSWEAR

What a combination.. .the Austin-Reed silk sport coat matched with a pleated khaki pants, cotton Cox Moore sweater and knit shirt by Polo. This is casual elegance in clothing. Nothing put-on, but a quiet and simple display of taste. Wc would be happy to consult with you on your sportswear needs in anything from a knit shirt to a sport coat.

At All Our Fine Stores

oflfaiow^

MENS WEAR

. Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Jbrfytov^n Mall VRofky Mount

>4^

REENVILLE

SCHOOLS

Page 2 Annual Raport-CommWed To Excelanca 1983-M

mrmnaa TO txcaiianca laoj-oa A AGovernment and Administration: Planning and Support for ExcellenceCounty Government Provides Leadership and Financial Support

From left: Commissioners, seated left: Bob Martin, Kelly Barnhill, standing left: Bruce Strickland, Burney Tucker, Charles Gaskins

The Greenville City Schools Board of Education are front row from left: Sue Zedeits, Stephen Wall, chairman, Lena B. Brown and Erma S. Carr. Second row from left: Ernest Brown, Gerald F. Smith, George Williams, Frank Grooms and Wilson Rhodes.

MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN

Congratulations to our students, teachers and staff and administrators for a truly exceptional and successful school year. Again, your accomplishments have been tremendous in scholastic achievement, athletics and the fine arts.

The Board of Education especially salutes our parents who have given their time and energy in making this a great year for our students. The effort of these parents make public education a special asset to our community. We should remember that the Greenville School System must be successful if our community is to grow and prosper. Let us continue to work together to obtain our objectives.

Jack Wall, Chairman Greenville Board of EducationSUPERINTENDENTSMESSAGE

am

Dr. Delma C. Blinson. Superintendent

My message to you in this Annual Report is a simple, yet very sincere one; Pride, proud of our students, staff and community.

Last years Annual Report theme was Committed To Excellence. We have chosen the same theme this year, and I think appropriately so because a real committment to excellence is a continuing process.

This Report contains many examples which exemplify excellence in Greenville City Schools. Yes, as Superintendent 1 am proud of that. I am proud of the students who worked hard, the faculty and staff who made it possible and the community for expecting and supporting good public education. To all who are responsible for this excellence, 1 say: Thank you!

Let us continue!

Administrative Offices 431 West 5th Street Mailing Address P.O. Box 1009 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone 752-4192

Greenville City Schools

Administration

Dr. Delma C. Blinson. Superintendent Charles R. Ross, Director of Instruction Rebecca A. Oats, Director of Secondary Instruction Ann Harrison, Director of Exceptional Children /Pupil Personnel

Freager Sanders, Director of Federal Programs Robert Stewart, Director of Buildings and Grounds Carolyn Ferebee, Director of Community Schools Don McLane. Vocational Director TMaomi Edwards, Finance Officer

Principals

Clarence Gray, Eastern

Leslie Washburn, Elmhurst

Margaret White, Sadie Saulter

Esther Warren, Third Street

John B. Smith. South Greenville

Paul Rasberry. Wahl-Coates

John Carstarphen, Greenville Middle

Kay Whitehurst, E.B. Aycock Junior High

Howard Hurt. J.H. Rose High

Jdhann Bleicher. Agnes Fullilove

THE ANNUAL REPORT IS PUBLISHED BY THE GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS AS A SERVICE TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE.

THE REPORT IS PREPARED AND BUDGETED THROUGH THE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS PROGRAM. CAROLYN J. FEREBEE, DIRECTOR. DR. DELMA blinson, SUPERINTENDENT, j Annual Report

Editorial Staff-Dr. Delma C. Blinson Don McLane

Carolyn J. Ferebee Charles R. Ross >

Betty Barbee Esther Warren

Ann Harrison Freager Sanders

Finance:

Budgeting for Excellence

Pag* 3 Annual Raport-Cofflfflittwl To ExMllwtc* 1S344

FINANCIAL PICTURE

Source of Revenue

Amount

Percent

State

$6,762,631.99

63.74

Federal

846,523.07

7.98

Local

2,999,832.26

28.28

Current Expense Budget

$10,608,987.32

100.00

Food Service Budget

849,500.00

Capital Outlay Budget

309,933.10

TOTAL 1983-84 Budget:

$11,768,420.42

Current Expense Appropriations

General Administration

Instructional Services

Operation of Plant

Maintenance of Plant

Fixed Charges (Employee Benefits)

Transportation

Auxiliary Programs

Current Expense Budget

Food Service Budget

Capital Outlay Budget_

TOTAL 1983-84 Budget:

Amount

849,500.00

309.933.10

$11,768,420.42

Percent

$890,781.95

8.40

6,587.437.93

62.09

799,803.71

7.54

373,197.66

3.52

1,708,151.84

16.10 ,

69,939.16

.66

179.675.07

1.69

$10,608,987.32

100.00*

Percentages of Current Expense Budget Only

5

12

19

26

6

13

1984 AUGUST T W T

1

7 . 8

14 15

0 0 28 29

2

9

<9

23

30

SEPTEMBER T W T

3

10

@

24

31

0 = Workday

I

= Vacation/Holiday

4

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18

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OCTOBER

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DECEMBER

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1984-85 School Calendars

1984 1985

AUGUST ^ ^ ^ JANUARY

1 6............................leachers First Day s M T W T

16-22.................................Workdays

23.............................Students First Day

SEPTEMBER

3....... Legal Holiday

20.......... End of First School Month

28.................Workday (NCAE District Meeting)

OCTOBER

5.......... End of First Grading Period

8......................... Workday

22....) . ..............End of Second School Month

19 NOVEMBER . .

12....... ;......... Workday

2 0........ End of Third School Month

End of Second Grading Period

2 1..... Workday

22-23..............................Thanksgiving

1 7..... R .........

18-31..........................Christmas Holidays

1985 JANUARY

1............... Legal Holiday (New Years)

2...................... Workday

9......................End of Fourth School Month

2 3.....................End of Third Grading Period

2 4................. Workday

2 5.......................... Workday

FEBRUARY

8........................End of Fifth School Month

15.. .............. Legal Holiday

(In Lieu of Memorial Day)

MARCH

1 1.... End of Sixth School Month

End of Fourth Grading Period

15...... ..............................Workday

APRIL _ ^

8...................... Easter

9-12.............................Spring Vacation

16....................End of Seventh School Month

30....... End of Fifth Grading Period

MAY

14......................End of Eight School Month

27....................................Workday

JUNE

1 2......................End of Ninth School Month

Last Day of 180

1 3....................................Workday

1 4....................................Workday

SNOW DAYS MADE UP

OtM Hay27

Two Mm27.Jun13

Thra April 10.11.12

Four April 10.11,12 & May 27

Flw April 10.11.12

May27.AJuMl3 30

IjJ

3

4

5

6

7

8

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14

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IS

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FEBRUARY

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MARCH

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APRIL

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1

li

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^

MAY

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JUNE

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Pag* 4 Annual RaportCommittad To Excallanc* 1983-64Citizens:Contributing to Excellence

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS PROGRAM HAS PRODUCTIVE YEAR

The 1983-84 school year marked the fifth year of existence for the Greenville City Schools Community Schools Program. This state and locally funded program originated on a statewide basis in 1977 as a direct result of the efforts of Governor James B. Hunt. The 1977 General Assembly passed the Community Schools Act, which established as its primary goal the task of promoting and providing for community involvement in, and the use of public schools.

The Community Schools Act, which contains seven (7) basic elements, provides the major thrust of the Community Schools Program. They are as follows;

1. Citizen involvement through representative advisory councils

2. Increased use of public school facilities after regular school hours, evenings, and weekends by all students

3. Interagency involvement in the planning and implementation process

4. Community needs/resource assessments involving advisory councils and agencies

5. Programs and activities for all ages in school facilities

6. Utilization of volunteers to enhance the K-12 and Community Schools Programs

7. Increase communication between schools and other institutions, agencies and citizens

It is the goal of the Greenville City Schools to continue to provide opportunities for community involvement within the Schools as directed by principles of the Community Schook Act.

VOLUNTEER PROGRAM

GROWS

Many positive things took place during the 83-84 school year which proved to enhance the educational opportunities for students. The Adopt-A-School Program increased its membership to 50 participating groups and the volunteer program has continued to grow. More than seven-hundred (700) volunteers gave approximately 7,500 hours to help teachers and students. The monetary value of the recorded hours of service contributed equals to more than $25,000 at minimum wage. Programs for all age groups were either sponsored or co-sponsored by the Community Schools Program.

Teachers were presented a carnation and a poem in observance of Teacher Appreciation Week\

GOOD

COMMUNICATIONS

The Community Schools Program made a concentrated effort to provide better internal and external communication during the past school year. This was accomplished in a variety of ways. News and Noteworthy, a monthly newsletter for and about the employees of the school system, was distributed internally and externally.

A brochure, Facts About the Greenville City Schools was distributed community-wide.

The Annual Report was published as an insert to the Daily Reflector. Local radio and television stations, as well as a tremendous number of newspaper reports, were all employed as an attempt to keep the community informed of happenings in the school system.

The Greenville City Schools greatly appreciate the communitys support during the past school year. Our goal, Committed to Excellence, can be achieved as we continue to work hand in hand as partners, committed to providing each student an opportunity to reach his/her level of achievement.

SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE

Managing the change process within the Greenville City Schook requires that individuak, both within and without the organization assume multiple roles.

The Greenville City School System is fortunate to have talents among the staff as well as a wealth of resources within the community. As our schook continue to be Committed to Excellence, all of these resources are necessary ingredients.

The School System has numerous working committees both on an ad hoc and continuing basis. The committees function as advisory groups focusing on issues from affirmative action to areas of the curriculum.

This comprehensive network of committees insures that the schook are listening to the recommendations and advice of a cross section of the community.

During the 1983-84 school year, a significant number of parents and patrons from throughout the committee served on these committees. Those who are interested in participating in the process, in our continued quest for excellence, are urged to call 752-4192. Most of the committees membership is determined at the beginning of each school year. The Greenville City Schook wants partners in the educational process.

A Community Involvement Directory describing each committee, its function and contact person can be obtained by calling the office of Community Schook at 752-4192.

Excellence In The Arts

The Greenville City Schook Arts Advisory Council has been busy promoting the Arts in the schook and in the community during this school year. The following are only a few of the many activities which this council has endorsed and supported:

1. Inservice conducted for the teachers of general music, chorus, strings, and band by Dr. Preston Hancock, Consultant with the State Department

2. Inservice conducted for teachers of art by Doc Mulloch, Consultant with the State Department

3. Christmas reception in recognition of all the teachers of the arts in the Greenville City Schook

4. The ECU Orchestra Concert for grades 3-6

5. Inservice for strings teachers and students by Ms. Jackie Dillion, nationally known orchestra clinician

6. The fourth annual Greenville City Schook city-wide orchestra concert

7. Support with budget planning and needs

Thanks to all the members of this council for volunteering their expertise, time, money, and support to help bring about a program of excellence in the arts in the Greenville City Schook.

Jennifer Wellons and Patience Smith answer questions for a caller.

DIALA-TEACHER 752-4192 Monday-Thursday from 6-8 p.m.

The goal of the Greenville City Schook has been and will continue to be Committed to Excellence. This, of course, means that every effort possible will be demonstrated to provide opportunities for students to achieve at their maximum potential.

The Dial-A-Teacher Program initiated during the last half of the 1983-84 school year has been an attempt to provide another opportunity for student achievement. This innovative homework assistance program allowed students to dial a teacher for homework assistance in Math, Science, Social Studies and English/Language Arts. The program, which operates during the hours of 6-8 p.m., Monday through Thursdays, had the following primary objectives:

1. Jo assist students with their specific homework problems. This was a follow-up and reinforcement of the teaching that occurred in the classroom.

2. To aid parents who help their children with homework.

3. To guide students through the processing of information and problem-solving rather than just giving them the right answers.

4. To establish good study and listening habits.

5. To foster good telephone manners.

6. To refer students to the library and explain its functions.

A wide range of calls were received per week. For example, 62 calk one week and less than 30 calk during another week. An average of about 45 calk per week were received. Most of the calk were for assistance in Math and came from fourth, fifth and ninth grade students. Parents also called to reassure themselves that they were explaining procedures correctly to their children or just to ask questions themselves. There were quite a few students who called on a regular basis. Information received indicated that students who called on a regular basis improved their grades from one six weeks to the next.

The program was staffed by certified teachers and qualified volunteers and was coordinated through the Community Schook Program.

Schools:Creators of Excellence

PagsS AnitttslRsport-CoimnMMTQEicMMCf JNM4 ,

EASTERN SCHOOLENRICHMENT EXPERIENCES

The Triad Enrichment Program offered many experiences for the students at Eastern School during the 1983-84 school year. Included was a presentation by Philip Evancho, visiting artist at Pitt Community College. Mr. Evancho performed excerpts from operas and directed make-up workshops for all students. Steve Myott, another visiting artist from Pitt Community College, directed creative dramatics with the third graders. The Gospel Choir of East Carolina University presented a program of gospel music during Black History month, while another group from the P.E. Department at ECU presented an aerobics work-out for the entire student body. Dr. Kim Smith, a university professor, gave a workshop on developing a newspaper for third graders. Following the workshop, a newspaper staff was organized with members of the third grade classesCOMPUTER INSTRUCTION

Computer literacy remained a goal of the staff for the school year. Several staff members received certificates for inservice training in the use of computers. A parent volunteer was trained to work with children on the computer and was scheduled on a weekly basis to work with small groups.CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES

Classroom activities included a Halloween play which was presented by a kindergarten class. The third graders were

presented in concert at the Christmas program. Several classes invited resource persons to enrich various interest development centers set up in the classrooms.

A favorite unit of study was the Nutrition Unit which was apparent in many classrooms. Several classes invited Addie Gore, Home Extension Agent with the N.C. Dept, of Agriculture, to the classroom. Ms. Gore shared information and set up tasting parties with nutritious foods and snacks Some classes visited local supermarkets as a culminating activity.

A first grade class studied Dinosaurs. One of the activities included in their study was making a dinosaur booklet for each child, individual dioramas, and a mural were done by the class to be displayed in the classroom.SCHOOL-WIDE ACTIVITIES

Activities held during the year included Fire Prevention Week, American Education Week, Book Week, Black History Month, Dental Health Month and Arts Festival Month. Many resource persons shared their time and talents to make these school-wide events successful.

At the completion of social studies, science and health units, classes visited several interesting places The Chamber of Commerce and City Hall were visited by some classes. During Dental Health Month, some classes visited dental offices while others invited dentists and dental hygienists into their classrooms. A trip to the Water Treatment Plant was enjoyed by the second grade classes, while a third grade class studying Farm Life visited a dairy farm as a culminating activity.

SADIE SAULTERNEW ENRICHMENT PROGRAM

Sadie Saulter School has co-pioneered a new program. Triad Enrichment Program (TEP), for gifted children K-3 this year. It has been very successful and we have had many positive comments from parents, teachers, children, and visitors from other school districts.

Teachers have attended workshops to learn how to administer such a program. They have learned to compact subject areas for the more apt student in order to provide time for this enrichment and extension of the classroom. Children are learning how to effect Blooms Taxonomy in the steps to reasoning. Many projects have been planned and accomplished as a result of some special study a child wanted to conduct. The children have studied and cared for several plants and animals, including a hog-nosed snake that has shedded twice.

Classroom teachers have carefully planned their years program to include all the state and city wide curriculum areas that children must accomplish before they earn the right to work in the T.E.P. room.CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES

All kindergarten children have studied units in safety, dental health, community helpers, fire prevention, weather, black history, and many other activities to enrich the basic curriculum. Kindergarten children took field trips to a dentists office, fire station, fair ground, tobacco warehouse, grocery store, and The Village of Yesteryear.

First graders have enjoyed reading contests, dental health competition. Math Basic Program, P.T.A. Membership Contest as well as In class competition. Most teachers motivate and encourage children to compete against their own records for such things as time on task and completion of work as well as work for accuracy.

The second graders have done some of the same things the kindergarteners and first graders have done as well as visited River Park North, gave plays, and participated in Weekly Readers Pen Pals. These children made posters for the Fall Festival in November sponsored by the P.T.A. During Book Week, one second grade class wrote letters to a famous author, Beverly Cleary. Ms. Cleary responded with a very nice personal note. Dr. Scott Snyder, a paleontologist, visited one second grade class and talked with the children about dinosaurs and other prehistoric forms of life.

Our third graders have worked very hard on their basic cuniculum and have enjoyed some field trips. One to be enjoyed very soon is a visit to our state Capitol.

Our Block Resource Room has been on a check system for time on task, work completed, and accuracy. These students took several field trips and had guest speakers.

VOLUNTEERS HELP

Some efficient and dedicated senior citizens have served in the Volunteer Program this year in our Reading Resource Room. Contests have been used to motivate children to learn basic sight vocabulary. Communications with parents have increased through P.A.C. meetings, materials workshop, and use of parent involvement sheets.

CHILDREN ASSIST IN DRIVE

Our children contributed on a voluntary basis to the recent tornado disaster victims in this area. Food, money, clothes, and toys were shared by Sadie Saulter children with tornado victims. Stories were written to discuss the damage done and how to protect oneself during a tornado. The children were eager to assist in the relief drive for the tornado victims, . . ,

THIRD STREET SCHOOLIRA SEMINARS

Two staff members from Third Street School were pre senters at the annual North Carolina International Reading Association Conference held in Winston-Salem in March of 1984. Mary Ruth Spagnolo. Enrichment Coordinator, led a seminar focusing on the selection of materials appropriate for gifted children Maureen Shannon. Learning Disabilities Specialist, presented a session entitled Mainstreaming in the Reading Program with Learning Sequences.EASTERN CAROLINA ARTS FESTIVAL

Third Street School was involved in the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival from April 2-13th. The mood for the appreciation of art was set through the display of childrens work as well as the work of the major artists throughout the school During the two weeks, the school was honored to have various artists visit and perform. A flute and harp duet was performed by Mrs. Lynn Marks and Ruth Moskop. A Sing-a-long was conducted by Mr. Mike Hamer and Mr. Steve Myott. The students and faculty enjoyed a violin concert presented by Mrs. Jane Rose and children and a choral concert by Aycock Jr. High School Chorus. For the first time, the school initiated a student concert where members of the student body, grades K-3, were given the opportunity to display their training and talents. Performances included musical numbers on the piano and recorder, singing, gymnastics, dance, poetry reading, and drama.GOOD CITIZENSHIP

One of the goals at Third Street School this past year was an emphasis on good citizenship qualities among the children. The children learned how they could be good citizens at school and in the community. In addition to lessons, discussions, role play, and viewing filmstrips on these citizenship qualities, each month a class was responsible for designing a bulletin board display in the cafeteria about a

specific quality The good citizenship qualities stressed included: respect, politeness, thankfulness, kindness, honesty, love, responsibility, courage, sportsmanship and friendship.P.T.A. ACTIVITIES

The P.T.A. supported the schools reading contests by providing paperback books to ail children who read 50 books and a book bag with the school logo for children who read 100 books. Funds were provided for film to be used in a school scrapbook which records the years activities. A 16mm projector, tumbling mats, hoops, ropes, baOs and cones were purchased for the schools use. Each staff member was remembered by the P.T.A. with a plant during Teacher Appreciation Week. Goodies were donated by several parents The Spring Carnival, sponsored by the P.T.A.. was a family affair which included a bake sale, yard sale, games, hot dog supper and entertainment by each classroom.COMPUTER USE

Computer print outs were provided to parents in the report cards to show math and reading objectives mastered or not mastered during each six weeks. Each teacher and aide had a basic introduction to computers. They are now able to assist their students in becoming familiar with the computer. An introduction to computers was presented to each classroom. The students were made aware of the uses of corriputers in their society by participating in activities such as field trips to the computer center at ECU or to the bank. Two computers were available for student use. When a student was able to pass a test on how to use the computer, he got a computer license. He was then able to operate the computer atene and to help a student who did not have his license. Every child in the school had at teast one hands on experience with the computer.

ELMHURST SCHOOLART ENHANCES CAFETERIA

Lunch at Elmhurst School is more than just a time to eat. Students get a chance to admire artwork from other classes at this time. Each class at Elmhurst has a designated area in the cafeteria to display artwork. Each month, the teachers and students put their talents together to help beautify the school. The students take pride in helping to make their cafeteria a pleasant place.ROSE HIGH STUDENTS

Elmhurst School was very fortunate to have fourteen Rose High School students working with students and teachers every day. Each student was assigned a teacher and a classroom. The Rose High students were very enthusiastic about their assignment. Their assignment consisted of listening to students read, tutoring students, helping with clerical work, assisting with bulletin boards and learning centers. The Rose High students have become a very special part of Elmhurst.HATTERS ENTERTAIN

The Elmhurst Hatters consist of a group of eight third graders. Under the direction of Miss Sheila Mendoza, Librarian. the Hatters have performed for Elmhurst students during Childrens Book Week, for Pitt Memorial Hospital at the Rehabilitation Center and at the United Cerebral Palsy Center. The Hatters also gave a special performance of Hamilton Pig and I Wish That 1 Had Duck Feet for parents at Elmhurst.SPECIAL OLYMPICS PARTICIPANTS

Students from Mrs. Irwins. Mrs Colardos and Miss Richardson s classes participated in the Special Olympics held at ECU Bunting Track. It was a very special day for teachers and student^. Every child,whp'participated was aNATURE/TRAIL PARK

New picnic tables have been placed in the nature trail/park area behind Elmhurst School. Three of the tables were given by the Elmhurst P.T.A. The other picnic table was given by Janice Jones, the school secretary, in memory of her husband J.P. Jones. Several trees have been planted in the same area. The Elmhurst staff planted a tree in memory of Betty Hardees father. Mr. Tommy Haddock. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Barnes gave a tree in memory of their son. The principal, Leslie Washburn, has given several trees as a Christmas present in honor of the Elmhurst staff. On May 10, there will be a park dedication ceremony.CREATIVE WRITING

The CTeative writing committee at Elmhurst School met and wrote guidelines for each grade level. The committee then provided an information inservice for all staff members. Every child at Elmhurst has his very own creative writing folder that he adds stories to weekly. Each child has the opportunity to publish stories in special binders made by parent volunteers. The children also get a chance to display their stories at the principals comer, which is located in the hall for staff, parents and students to enjoy.VOLUNTEERS

The Volunteer Program is an ongoing process at Elmhurst. This year our Parent Volunteer Coordinators have been Cathy Mumford and Marsha May. Deborah Ennis has represented Elmhurst as Staff Volunteer Coordinator.

Many thanks to those volunteers who have enriched Elmhurst by participating in the volunteer program.AIDES HONORED

Elmhurst school teachers set aside a day in April to honor their aides. The aides were excused from their duties to enjoy a luncheon prepared by the teachers. Each aide was presented with a potted geranium from their teacher as a token of their appreciation.

winner

South Greenville SchoolENRICHMENT EXPERIENCES

-Phillip Evancho. visiting artist, showed students the art of C(%tuming and Make-up. and introduced them to opera -The Annual Science Fair was held March 12-16. -Exceptional students participated in the Very Special Art Festival. "Run. Dribble & Shoot, and the Special Olympics

-As a part of their Social Studies units, sixth graders took part in tasting parties of European foods.

-Sixth graders took part in Middle Age Festivals that included games, customs, clothing and food from this era in history,

-Career day for sixth graders included speakers representing fifteen career clusters shared information about their jobs. Students enjoyed hearing and learning about the skills and behaviors required in the world of work.

-Mini courses on Divorce and Separation, and Death and Dying have been offered to interested students. Many have taken advantage of this opportunity to expbre these issues of importance to them.

-The Family Life Curriculum for sixth graders included work with classroom teachers and the guidance counsebr. as well as sessions with staff members from Rtt County Memorial Hospital and Health Department personnel. Jean Eakes. a South Greenville parent, helped coordinate the program. -Poster contests, skits, puppet shows, tasting parties and learning centers were part of the activities for Dental Health Month, aimed at promoting better dental health.

-Ann Griffin, dental health education, presented an assembly and slide presentation on good dental hygiene for all students. South Greenville placed second in the district dental health contest.COMMUNITY RESOURCES

--Jerry Alligood from the Raleigh News & Observer visited classes to discuss his career, and the skills necessary for being a reporter

-Sue Hinson from The Daily Reflector explained how newspapers run and the job of news reporter -Audrey Baines from ECU visited fourth grade classes to talk about and demonstrate acting.

-4th grades participated in a program for better understanding and using the newspaper sponsored by The Daily Reflector under the directbn of Lynn Jobes

-Clifton Jones spoke to a 4th grade class on light.

-Mr. Sayetta of the Physics Department of ECU held an Optic Demonstration.

-Mrs. Gail Meeks of the Greenville City Council spoke on city government.

-Dr. Wiley Hines spoke on Dental Health -Arch E. Manning created water cobr paintings of characters from Hans Christian Andersens works for a sixth grade unit of study in literature.

-Donna Hatcher spoke to classes on the importance of good dental healthCREATIVE WRITING

-"Stories To Tell was the title and theme of South Greenvilles new creative writing program Teachers prepared for this through a ten hour workshop based on the ideas of Dr Donald Graves.

-Each child was given a specially designed and printed folder with the schools original "Stories To Tell logo It was the goal of the school to motivate students to enjoy writing as well as to become better writers and to publish at least 3 of their writings.

Wahl-Coates SchoolP.T.A. PURCHASES COMPUTERS

The Wahl-Coates P.T.A. kicked off the |983-84 school year with a very success fund-raising prqject-a calendar sale. Money earned in that effort was used to purchase two new Apple lie computers, software and related materials.

Mrs. Tardif, the Media Specialist, trained a couple of students from every classroom to use the computer. When they finished the training, they helped lother students learned how to use it.

While they were learning, they receh/dd a '^Lejumers License. When tfiey learned how to us it, Aiey received ah Operat(tfs License, and when they were able to teach others, they received an Instructors License.

Under thu system of management, every child was ^ven an opportunity to use Apple He.MR. SABRI HANNA JOINS STAFi^

Mr. Sabri Hanna, an Egyptian, joined the staff of Wahl-Coates second semester as an Instructional Resource person. Mr. Hanna holds masters degrees in both English and Administration from Universities in Egypt. Mr. Hanna, a Christian, taught English in Preparatory Schools and served as principal of a large school in Luxor, Egypt, before coming to the United States and Greenville.NEW CLASS

We have a very special new class at Wahl-Coates. Ms. Denise Homers SPH class is for severely ^nd profoundly handicapped children. She serves six children aided by Mrs. Lori Braxton and several sixth-grade students.READING CLASS CONDUCTED

Vincent Mikkelsen, Associate Professor, Department of Elementary Education at East Carobna Univer^, and Nina Mikkelsen, Educational Consukant, have been conducting a reading class with children from Mrs. Helen HarelTs fifth grade classroom. They are ufilzing a reading-writing process approach with children in order to foster reading comprehension skills. Children read and reread their own writings and that of pubfished authors concurrently, in order to observe and then assume the responsibilties of pubKshed writers.

The Mikkelsens will present a study of this study at the Annual Convention, National Council of Teachers of Englteh, Detiroit, Michigan, in November 1984.DUTY-FREE PERIOD

Wahl-Coates tethers have been provided a duty-free period each day. Mrs. Donna Aaron, a certified P E. Teacher, has been providing a half-hour P. E. period for all classes on days when their classroom teacher would otherwise have no break. Teachers have really appreciated this set-up, and students have benefited from her instruction.ORATORICAL CONTEST

On Saturday. Febmary 25. the final phase of the Optimist Club Oratorical Contest was held. Participants from Wahl Coates School were as follows; 4th grade - Monica Mattox and Christian Porter; 5th grade - Christa Osswald and Greg Parker; 6th grade - Laura Young and Blake Stalhngs Greg Parker placed second in that contest.

Grades K-3 Attendance Areas

Key To Attendance Area Eastern (K-3)

HThird Street (K-3) Elmhurst (K-3)

Sadie Saulter (K-3)

South Greenville (4-6) Wahl-Coates (4-6)

Brook Valley

Lake Glenwood

and Highway 33 to S.R. 1736

are in Greenville City School District

m

Grades 4*6 Attendance Areas

The Greenville City Schools have attendance areas as shown on the accompanying maps mNote that there are four attendance areas for Grades K-3. See Map *1. There are two attendance areas for grades 4-6, See

M ^ schools attend the same school, i.e. all seventh grade students attend Greenville

Middle ocnool.

All 8-9 ^ades students attend Aycwk Junior High. All 10-12 grades students attend J.H. Rose High School with some going to Agnes Fullilove Alternative School. ^

There is no attendance area shown for secondary schools.

Key To Attendance Area Eastern (K-3)

IThird Street (K-3)

Elmhurst (K-3)

Sadie Saulter (K-3)

South Greenville (4-6)

Wahl-Coates (4-6)

Brook Valley

Lake Glenwood

and Highway 33 to S.R. 1736

are in Greenville City School District

Greenville Middle School

Marlene Gibson. Julie Garrison. Won Kim. and J. J. Powell, won second place in the Regional Mathcounls competition. .This team most recently placed eleventh in the State Mathcounts competition in Raleigh.

Greenville Middle School Quiz Bowl Team consisting of Laura Bar.nes. Tom Irons. Anji Kataria. and Evan Kaine won second place in the Pitt County Quiz Bowl contest.iACQUISITIONS AND TECHNOLOGY

The 1983-84 school year has been a progressive year for Greenville Middle School. Efforts to provide additional funding for on-going computer and closed circuit broadcast system projects have been most successful. Greenville Middle School has acquired the following: three new computers for the continuation and expansion of its computerized programs in the areas of math, science, language arts, and exploratory; a special software program. COIN, which provides up-to-date job information to students; an enlarger for the Dark Room of the Photography Lab; sheet music to enrich the Band program and risers for Band performances; ten new microscopes and a stereo microscope to enrich science activities and to provide hands-on activities in science; a character generator to enhance written and verbal skills via a coordinated effort between language arts teachers and exploratory teachers to provide experiences in writing and producing television broadcasts; new cafeteria tables to provide comfort to the students; and additional funds for the media center to upgrade and improve the book collection.

To add impetus to the curriculum, many special endeavors were initiated by students and teachers via the science fair, field trips, leaf and insect collections, guest speakers. Career Planning Week. Childrens Book Week. National Library Week, and video and student produced broadcasts. A coordinator effort exists between the Pitt County Boys Club and Greenville Middle School to support mutual projectsSTUDENT AND STAFF ACCOMPLISHMENT

Students participated in various events. Laura

Beardsworth, Tom Irons, Jonathan Li and Dawn Spivey won top recognition in the science fair and participated in E.C.U.s Eastern Regional Science Fair. Marlene Gibson, Won Kim, J.J. Powell, Julie Garrison, and alternate Tom Irons won second place in the Regional Mathcounts competition. This team most recently placed eleventh in the State Mathcounts competition in Raleigh. Greenville Middle School Quiz Bowl team consisting of Tom Irons, Anji Kataria, Laura Barnes and Evan Kane won second place in the Pitt County Quiz Bowl contest. In addition, Michael Thompson gained recognition in the All-State District Band. Jonathan Li placed first for seventh grade students in the recast sponsored science fair. Finally, Mike Karachun won the frisbee throw in the Special Olympics.

Greenville Middle School placed first in North Carolina in the Sigma League Math Contest. The Sigma League is an association of voluntary member junior high schools. The purpose of the League is not only to stimulate interest in mathematics by working challenging mathematically talented students among the participating schools.INNOVATIVE VOCATIONAL PROGRAM

As mentioned above, a character generator has been acquired by Greenville Middle School. This will enable students to apply communication skills to practical use by planning, preparing and presenting programs within the vocational classes. This innovative technique represents an adjustment in carefully planned instruction by presenting the skills in a relevant, practical application as it moves from a theoretical base to a meaningful area of actual participatory learning. Teachers of the basic skilled areas will coordinate their programs with the vocational teachers in implementing, planning, developing and executing all elements that will bring this program to fruition.Agnes FuIIilove Community SchoolAGNES FULLILOVE COMMUNITY SCHOOL

For the staff and secondary students in the Grecnjille/Pitt County alternative school, the 83-84 school year pirected special attention and energy toward activities des^ned to . assist youth in developing respect and concern others and accepting the responsibilities of citizenship.'"* [

On August 27. six students were accompanied 1^ three staff members on a trip to Washington, 0|c., to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the ihistoric 1%3 Much on Washington and I Hayfe a jDream addressed by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Tnfe efnphasis placed on Dr. Kings concept of the Betaved Comihunity, (in which all humans ar caught in an inescapable network of mutualty - whatever affects one affects all indirectly) served as an inspirational beginning for the new school year. ., ^ , .PUBLIC HEARINQ' FOR RELOCATIOr^

Present and former students, parents and cooperating agency personnel gathered to give public expression to their support for the secondary alternative school established eight years ago at FuIIilove Community School. This public , hearing was sponsored by the Greenville City oard of Education to consider the options for relocating the program. The majority of spoken testimony and a written statement signed by 75 human services professionals ekpressed appreciation for the work being accomplished through the networking of educational and other service at FuIIilove. Support for continuing the program and maintainipg its integrity was strong.STUDENT ACTIVITIES

- An in-school fund drive which raised $25 for the Statue of Liberty Restoration Foundation, i

- Voter registration for eligible students.

- Halloween Costume Dance on Ottober 31.

- Student choir participation in the,Christmas parade and a special caroling presentation to N^iss Agnes Fullitove and other elderly residents of the University Nursing Center.

- A basketball team and cheering squad which completed a 12 game season with an awards banquet for participants and their families on April 4th.

- A school sponsored talent show f^ all Greenviltepty and Pitt Cojunty junior and senioi high! school studente. held on April 18 at The Wiz.

- A girls and a boys suppoi^ group which met weekly throughout the year and planned special contributioils like painting the student lounge area and sponsoring an Easter party and egg hunt for EImhrst kindergarteners.

- A special Friday schedule which provides 1 Vi hours for staff members to involve groups of students ma variety of athletic, physical fitness and special interest activities both on and off campus.COMMUNITY RESOURCES

FuIIilove teachers have also ^ made a special effort throughout the year to enhancing the curriculum. Of particular significance was the participation of numerous public and private sector employers who cooperated in providing training and paid empbyment to 25 of our students. The continued operation of a licensed day care center* within the school provided a valuable resource for teaching child care skills as well as enabling students and others in the community to enjoy the benefits of.quality child care on a regular or drop in basis. '

Pag>l ^AmMMUtoport-CMMimtd To EuoNonco 1MM4AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLACCOMPLISHMENTSAND RECOGNITIONSDEATH OF A TEACHERNEW CURRICULUM

Among these was the fact that much of the supplementary materials which over the years had been carefully selected and acquired for the department would not be relevant to the two new courses. Funds to purchase an adequate collection of such materials to support the new instruction were not assured, given the needs of the other eight departments. Finding and evaluating the usefulness of the materials prior to purchase was seen as a demanding, time-consuming chore.

By the time the school year started teachers had plans that made it possible for them to start instruction. While it was accepted that it would take more in-service, more materials and time for all to feel as good about the courses as we wanted, a good beginning was made.

adding instructional enrichment and individualization not possible before.

Math-A-Thon-Students earned money by doing math problems for St. Jude Hospital. They earned $727.70.SCIENCE

The science department is preparing to start the new eighth grade course. General Science. It is believed this course will be mandated for the 1984-85 school year. New textbooks, in-service, new supplementary material and new equipment will be required for the course. There has been no need for life science materials, microscopes and other such items for the Earth Science course offered through this ^ year. '

PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOREIGN LANGUAGE

A year in the life of an individual or an institution can be summarized in several ways. For Aycock Junior High School the 1983-84 school year will be explained in terms of celebration of accomplishments and of plans set in motion that will guide future actions, in terms of events that will be remembered by students and staff when they think back to the early 80s, and in terms of first steps taken that have added a new dimension or a new direction to the instructional program and the learning environment.

School-wide accomplishments include the new walls in the library and the lovely new carpet in the library; acquisition of a number of new pieces of audio-visual equipment and an Apple II computer for keeping an inventory of the library collection/charging/keeping account of overdue books and other management tasks connected with the library; and the acquisition of an IBM PCXT for the front office. Gene Baker made progress on beautification of the grounds. A number of crepe myrtles were planted; a row of shrubs was planted; several new trees were added. Plans were made for further plantings.

For the first time recognition was accorded to students who achieved academic excellence. An assembly was held at which students who had earned all As/Bs and of students on the unbeaten football team were jointly recognized. Thanks to the efforts of one of the staff members this was televised. A Principals List was established for those students who earned all As, and an Honor Roll for those students who earned As and Bs. Each six weeks these lists were published in The Daily Reflector. On May 13 the first awards night was held, jointly sponsored by the PTA and the principal. All students who received awards during the year were recognized.

Achievements in the physical education department include: participation of all departmental members in in-service: a basketball shootout which netted $640.62 for Easter Seals; a football team that was undefeated in the Big East Junior High Conference for the second year in a row; a Girls basketball team that was undefeated and won the Big East Junior High School Conference Championship; a cheerleading squad which was champion of the 1983 VCA camp at ECU and placed third in the 1983 Annual Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival Cheerleading Contest.ENGLISH

The English Department has involved as many students as possible in audiovisual activities this year. All Aycock students watched the movie Great Expectations before Christmas. Ninth graders watched Romeo and Juliet in February. In April the ninth gradgrs watched The Miracle Worker and A Tale of Two' Cities. In May the ninth graders watched Ulysses.

Mr. Fowlers English students performed many of Shakespeares plays during their study of Shakespeare. They really enjoyed acting out scenes from some of Shakespeares great works. Mrs. Laughinghouses students turned in Shakespeasean projects. Ms. Singletary was able to obtain, through the parent of one of her students, the tape of King Lear.VOCATIONAL

The school suffered a loss in the death of Faye Creegan. On Wednesday night when the tornado struck Pitt County, it destroyed much property, including the mobile home of Miss Creegan. Staff, parents and patrons will remember Miss Creegan as a fine educator.EDUCATION

Long-and short-range planning were the key words in the vocational education department this year. Development of a shop manual for the Industrial Arts courses has gotten off to a good start. This manual will serve primarily as a planning and teaching guide. It will serve as a model for the other courses offered in the department. .The format includes separation of sections by projects. The project, cost per student, and amount of time to be devoted to the project heads the page/s devoted to each project: Below that are divisions which lay out what will be happening each of the days required for the project, the goal for the day and information to support the activities and goal.

MATHEMATICS

For the first time during the 1983-84 school year grade eight and grade nine are each offering a new curriculum. At eighth grade students are studying N.C. History and at ninth grade the course is Legal, Political and Economics Systems.

In preparation for teaching the courses all social studies teachers were involved last year in workshops related to one or both courses. Workshops focused on course content, textbooks, supplementary instructional materials and teaching methodology. The Soci^. $1,0,dies, Department met frequently arid discussed factp^,that might present problems.

Hosting the North Carolina Counsel of Teachers of Mathematics on March 9th was a tremendous challenge for the mathematics department. The event was a real success. With 350 people attending . Classrooms and other school spaces were used for workshops, lunch, vendors displays, hospitality, and visiting and sharing by participants.

The week of February 20th was Foreign Language Week at E.B. Aycock. This years theme was Peace" the World Together with Foreign Language.

Many speakers from the community were invited to come and share their travel experiences in foreign countries or to speak on the importance of foreign language in todays world.ARTS

This has been an especially successful year for the Arts department. Throughout the year the bands and orchestra have participated in a number of activities, contests and concerts. The visual arts programs have enriched the lives of students and staff by displaying lovely and exciting works of two-and three-dimensional art throughout the building.

Fifteen members of the band made Junior High All-District Band. Cari Smith was accepted into the Junior High' Honors Band in High Point.

Josh Hichman and Kim Redmond participated in the Eastern Regional All-State Orchestra.EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN

All of the exceptional students have benefited from their interactions with our departments new Apple computer. We have recently acquired a T V. large screen monitor and a printer for our computer system. These acquisitions have been made possible by the contributions of the Pilot Club of Greenville} The P.T.A. gave $450.00 for software for the department.

The TMH class has been busy working on the development of job skills and appropriate job-related behaviors.

The block resource classes have also been busy this school year. One of the major accomplishments of this special program has been the development of a new study skills course.

A goal set by the math department during the 1982-83 school year was realized this year. A dream of department teachers was that each would have an Apple Computer in his/her .oorn for daily use as appropriate and when needed as the lesson unfolded. Continued Cquiitiori of Software is

_/

ROSE HIGH SCHOOLMODEL MATH AND SCIENCE SCHOOL

J.H. Rose High School is a Model Math and Science School for 1983-1985 and "proud of the fact. Community involvement, increased enrollment and increased participation by women and minorities are the three main objectives of this program. A steering committee representing industry, business, and educational institutions assists in guiding the projects for the Model Program. Working cooperatively with media personnel, the math and science teachers have been involved in computer displays, book displays. Math Awareness Week and Science Awareness Week. Bulletin boards, posters, exhibits, contests and presenters from many areas of daily living were prominent parts of Math and Science Weeks.

The GTE Corporation is also sponsoring two types of grants for the year 1983-1984. Implementation grants have provided money needed to purchase a greenhouse and to move a mobile unit (math lab center). The two lead teachers, Dee Dee Read and Christine Gantt, received personal grants to enrich and further their professional training. Both have attended state conventions in their respective areas of expertise. Mrs. Gantt attended and presented a section at the regional NCCTM Meeting in March. She attended a NCTM-sponsored three-day computer seminar in December in Atlanta, Georgia. She is currently enrolled in a Matrix Algebra Course for Computer Programming at E C U. and is planning to attend the National Mathematics Conference in San Francisco in April. Mrs. Read is enrolled in an independent study course at E.C.U. to learn and develop techniques to help in operating the new greenhouse (purchased with GTE and matching Greenville City funds) located on Rose High School property. She is attending the National Science Teachers Conference in Boston in April and will spend several weeks traveling and visiting botanical gardens this summer in search of aids to help in the greenhouse operation. A mobile .unit valued at $50,000 to be used for a mathematics learning center and for additional math classrooms is being donated to Rose High School by Burroughs Wellcome Corporation.

The Science Department has worked with an extremely successful program this year. The Honors Science Program. In cooperation with the E.C.U. Medical School the program has provided intern-type work for several high school students.

Both departments are working to prepare for Model School Assessment Testing in May and for visitations from legislative leaders, business leaders, and Educational Testing Service personnel (representing GTE) on May 4. For the visitation day Mrs. Brenda Lewis and Mrs. Barbara Mallory are preparing a slide presentation and display exhibits. Burroughs Wellcome is graciously hosting the luncheon for that day. ^

Mrs. Violet Burch has been appointed Computer Coordinator for the city.SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT

Derek Dickins and Joe Rhea were the semi-finalists in the debating competition at the Forensic Meet in High Point. Rose High School was the only school east of Raleigh represented.

Colette Resnik was the Pitt County winner in the Voice of America Oratorical Contest.

The Social Studies Department held a voter registration during March and registered 217 students. Voter-registration was held with the cooperation of the League of Women Voter. The Social Studies Department was very proud to host an Enrichment Lecture Series in Political Science and American History. This series was presented to Rose High government and history classes by members of the ECU Political Science and History Departments. National Art Honor Society formed in 1984 with National affiliation with the National Art Education Association inductions held at Jenkins auditorium with special speaker Dr. Phil Phillips.ECU-ROSE HIGH INITIATE COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS

East Carolina University Political Science Department and History Department are offering an enrichment lecture series for J.H. Rose High Social Studies students. These lectures provide students an indepth look at varying topics relating to government and history. Political Science professors Thompson, Troutman, D. Clayton, J. Clayton, Hough. Felker, Carlton. Eamon, and Yarbrough are offering a variety of topics from Politics of Political Action Committees to Arms Control. The History Department professors Lennon, Ragan, Bratton, Congleton, Ferrell, and Savitt are offering lectures covering the spectrum from the American Revolution in the South to the New Deal. Rose High social studies teachers Billie Lennon and Dot Brannon are enthusiastic in their praise for the series. According to Lennon, This is another example of the close beneficial relationship that exists between the University and the city schools. At Rose we always strive for academic excellence and we think this is just another example of excellent programs that are available for our students The lectures will continue through April, with each department providing a lecture and discussion session on a monthly basis.JOURNALISTS GAIN FIRST PLACE DISTINCTION

Columbia Scholastic Press Association has rated the Rampant Lines a First Place newspaper. This honor exceeds last years second place rating. Each year, Columbia Press evaluates high school papers from all over the country. The Rampant Lines was judged on Content/Coverage, Writing/Editing, Design/Display and Creativity. Roses publication received 884 points out of the possible 1000. Rampant Lines is published every month by the Journalism II and III students under the supervision of Mrs. Janice Cox. The students perform all the tasks necessary to put out a quality paper except the actual printing which is done by The Daily Reflector. According to the judge who critiqued the newspaper. Rampant Lines is a bright and lively package. Editor in Chief; Elizabeth Ellen, Associate Editor; Kristine Ambert. Managing Editor & Feature Editor; Colette Resnik.STUDENTS MAKE HISTORY AT ECU

Approximately forty Rose High students participated in the History Day Competition on March 16 at E C U. The theme of the History Day Competition this year was Family and Community History. Students were asked to incorporate this theme into an individual project, a group project, or a media presentation. Barry Holmes won first place in the individual projects while Carol Ambert, Sue Holec, Joseph Rayle, and Charles Moore took first place in the media category. These wins gave Rose students first olace in two out of three categories entered. The :ompetition was sponsored by the History Department at E.C.U. in conjunction with the National Humanities Council. Mrs. Brannans and Mrs. Lennons history students competed in this district which consists of five countries. District winners will advance to state and national competition.ROSE HIGH ATHLETICS

Girls Cross Country Team was undefeated in regular season play and was the Conference Champion. All conference members were Amy Moore, Carol Moore, Becky Thompson and Marlin Forsburg.

Soccer team placed second in the Big East conference and advanced to the first round o the state playoffs in its second season. All conference members were David Jester, Jordy Smith, Greg Ward and Dayid Ely.ROSE HIGH BAND

Four students have been selected for the Honors Band.

1. Celeste Pickett: Flute

2. Chris Love: Trumpet

3. Bruce Thompson: Trombone

4. Lewis Roberson: Percussion

Rose High Jazz Band received an Excellent rating at Jazz Contest/Festival in Chapel Hill at UNC:

(a) Bruce Thompson received ah award for trombone solo.

On March 29th in Rocky Mount at the North Carolina Music Contest/Festival, the Rose High School Symphonic Band received a Superior Rating from the judges. This is the highest rating attainable in our State by a concert band. Only eight bands out of the 52 present received a superior rating. Also at the same contest our Symphonic Band also received a Superior Rating in sight-reading.MOREHEAD SCHOLARS BOST AND ELLEN HONORED

After many months of interviews, applications, and waiting, seniors Hunter Bost and Elizabeth Ellen have been named Morehead Scholars. The two are among this years 68 recipients of the prestigious scholarship for four years of undergraduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Covering all basic expenses, Morehead grants include tuition, room, board, books, fees, and laundry plus additional expenses stipend. The Morehead foundation also pays for various sutnmer programs.

A final interview at the university was the culmination at the long selection process. Approximately 130 finalists were invited to Chapel Hill for a tour day event. Students attended from schools as distant as Texas, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and England.

For the winners, this summer will include a wilderness experience with either Outward Bound or the National Outdoor Leadership School. Other summers will be spent completing internships in the field of public safety, private enterprise, and government.QUIZ BOWL

Congratulations to the Rose High School Quiz Bowl Team for being named the champions of the first round of the 1984 Quiz Bowl. They have our seal of approval.

The Quiz Bowl is an academic competition sponsored by the State Library which is responsible for competition at the local, district and state levels.

The Rose High School team members are Derek Dickens, Elizabeth Ellen, Elizabeth Kane, and Steve Worley. Alternate team members are Clay Deanhardt, Doug Frelke, Kevin Hewett, and Charles Moore.

The advisors for the Quiz Bowl team are Dot Brannan, Jean Creech, Wanda James, Virginia Jones, Brenda Lewis, Marie OCallaghan, Barbara Mallory, and Nancy Wynne.

In Kinston on March 17, the Rose High Quiz Bowl team placed second in the district competition. They earned the opportunity to advance to the State Quiz Bowl, which was held in Raleigh on April 14. Rose High School was the North Carolina Quiz Bowl runner-up and was awarded a $300.00 prize. '

THE TEP PROGRAM

The Triad Enrichment Program (TEP) was implemented in the fall of 1983 in the four primary schools, Patterned after Dr. Joseph Renzullis Triad Enrichment model, it is ^ designed to develop the full potential in all children. The program has three primary components that seek to develop task commitment and creativity in young children.

Level 1 activities are for all children. Such activities are designed to enhance awareness and stimulate interest. These activities are developed cooperatively by the regular teacher and the enrichment teacher and include special center activities, speakers, programs, etc. Some activities involve the entire school. Other activities involve only certain classes.

Level 11 activities are process skills that are designed to develop research and creative thinking skills. This training takes place in the regular classroom or in a special Enrichment Center. Children gain access to the Center through the process of compacting"completing the basic required curriculum in less time. Compacting is arranged between the regular teacher and the TEP teacher. Children that display special interests may also gain access to the Center. The focus within the Center is on developing higher level thinking skills; experiencing creative problem-solving; and learning to gather, organize and present information.

Level 111 activities are designed to allow individuals or small groups to pursue a special interest or investigate a real problem in more depth. These activities expand on interest sparked by both Level I and II experiences. For Level III experiences. mentors and additional adult guides supplement the enrichment teacher. A parent planning and resource committee assists in matching child and mentor interest.

Students displaying specific interests are referred to the TEP teacher through a light bug. The TEP teacher then helps the student decide how he wishes to explore this interest, and together they formulate a Phase I plan, which includes some initial research. During the year over 159 light bugs have been turned in from the four schools.

At the end of the Phase I plan, the student and the TEP teacher evaluate the students progress. A decision is made at this time to either terminate the study or proceed with a Phase II plan. This requires more indepth study and frequently involves working with a mentor or community volunteer. Phase II plans that result in the development of a specific product are shared with other students in the school. Through this approach, all students benefit and receive enrichment.

In addition to the Level I. II and III activities that have been provided through the program, special mini courses have been provided after school. Enrollment has been open to all children in the school. A variety of mini courses centering around the general theme of creative expression or scientific exploration have been taught at Third Street and Sadie Saulter School. Over 100 students have participated in the mini courses. French and Spanish has been provided in all four schools on a fee basis. Over 150 students have participated in this program.

The TEP program is designed to help each child expand his or her range of knowledge, enhance task commitment, develop higher level thinking skills and acquire effective interpersonal skills.

As young children gain these skills, they also gain some control over what and how they learn and thus they continue to be enthusiastic and approach new tasks with curiosity and openness.A NEW STAR FOR GRADES 4-6

Teachers in grades 4-6 received in January a revised edition of Steps To Attaining Reading (STAR) to be used in the reading program in the Greenville City Schools. Work on this revision was started during the summer of 1983 and was done at the request of teachers and administrators.

STAR is a comprehensive reading program for the Greenville City Schools. It has two major components-the Continuum (a listing of skills and objectives to be taught on each grade level) and the Assessment (tests to evaluate the achievement or mastery of these skills and objectives).

Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education, and Mrs. Sarah Allen, Reading Resource Teacher at Elmhurst School, coordinated this work. They stated that much time, effort and expertise were required in the revision of the STAR program and that many dedicated educators in the elementary schools in Greenville helped with this project. Other staff members who also devoted part of this project were Thelma Allen, Joyce Costner, Harriet Dixon, Vickie Dunn, Betty Edwards, Helen Hanell, Zenobia Hines, Evone Holliday, Suejette Jones, Ruth Maiola, Patricia Mair, Alberta Potter, Paul Rasberry, Ellen Ross, Freager Sanders, Floretta Smith, J.B. Smith and Jackie Witherington.

To assure that students experience continuous progress in reading and that the Greenville City Schools have a reading program that will provide educational accountability, staff members revising the STAR made sure it contained the following components:

1. Clear standards or objectives determined in advance, including the mastery level;

2. Instruction provided to assist students in reading the desired objectives or standards;

3. Tests used to determine a students success in reaching those objectives; and

4. Additional instruction provided for students who have failed to meet the standards or levels that have been set.

The TEP program is a new exciting approach to learning. Eight different school systems have visited the program during the year, as well as representatives from the three Regional Centers and the State Department of Public Instruction. It has also been presented at the State Conference for Exceptiorial Children and the State Conference on Gifted Education.

Pag 13' Amntai Rapori-CoimmtMe To exaaHanca 1M3-MCOMPENSATORY EDUCATION

The Greenville City Schools is Committed to Excellence". In our continued efforts to assist the schools in our system to attain our commitment, the compensatory education staff provides remediation in Reading/Language Arts and Math. Our services are continuous in scope and sequence spanding from grades 2-12. We manage to keep our compensatory program intact in spite of a continuous annual reduction in funding. We have had to make some staff adjustments and our basic program has suffered but our outstanding staff continues to reach most of our students The compensatory program makes it possible for our schools to provide educational services that would not be available otherwise. Our student holding power has been and is increased. This program is funded by Chapter 1 of the Education Consolidation and Improvement Act of 1981 These funds are supplementary and are to be used for sup plementary programs for educationally deprived children in the school district.CHAPTER II

It is the purpose of Chapter II of the Education Consolida tion and Improvement Act to consolidate approximately 42 programs into a single authorization of grants to states to be used in according with the educational needs and priorities of state and local education agencies. Chapter II consolidates the program authorization contained in Titles 11. 111. IV. VI. VIII and IX of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. We received funds from each of the programs consolidated. The funds were reduced in the consolidation process but the needs remain the same. We now receive a block grant and must decide which of the programs we will fund. Our funds are allocated on a per pupil basis after funds for special unit wide projects have been deducted. Chapter II funds may be used to supplement local, state and other funding sources. Our Chapter II funds were spent for materials, supplies and equipment this schooL year.RTI MERGER STUDY

On January 3. 1983. the Pitt County Commissioners contracted with the Research Triangle Institute to study the feasibility of merging the Greenville and Pitt County Schools. The Report of the study was presented on September 26. 1983.

The STAR Program is now being placed on computers in each of the intermediate schools to help teachers and administrators with the scoring of the reading tests and other record keeping that is a part of this program.

This management system will greatly help by providing accurate and immediate records of student achievement as well as information needed for planning an appropriate program of instruction in reading.

Special acknowledgement and appreciation are due the staff members of the Greenville City Schools who have developed the STAR. They have used their expertise in reviewing and identifying the skills, objectives and methods of assessment they feel are appropriate for a successful reading/language arts program for the intermediate grades.

Dr. Delma Blinson. Superintendent and Charles Ross. Director of Elementary Education, have the following to say about the program:

After a thorough analysis of the two systems, the study identified five critical problems facing both school systems, which if unsolved .. could seriously jeopardize the ability of both systems to maintain the current level of quality." The five problems identified were: (1) the effects of declining enrollment (particularly on Greenville City Schools). (2) providing adequate facilities (particularly in Pitt County) (3) maximum utilization of current facilities. (4) maintaining reasonable population balances and (5) a consistent grade level organization.

Greenville City Schools Superintendent. Delma Blinson. stated: "Simply stated, the problem is student population decline in the city, leaving vacant space, and out dated or overcrowded facilities in the County, To solve these pro blems with two separate systems will cost $10+million more than it would in a single system "

To all who have contributed to the revision of the STAR guide/program, we express our personal thanks. To those who will work to implement the program, please accept our best wishes for success in the teaching of reading. To both of the above groups and to the children of grades 4-6 of the Greenville City Schools, we would like to dedicate the revised edition of Steps To Attaining Reading and challenge them to reach for a SAR In reading. This will certainly be another mark of EXCELLENCE!

The RTI Study identified three alternative solutions after concluding that the status quo (leaving things as they are) would not solve any of the problems. Those three options were: expand the city school district boundaries, change the funding patterns or merge into one school system The Study concluded that the two systems should . be merged into a single consolidated district,"

A similar study by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction in 1980 had recommended merger also.

At the time of this writing, no decisions had been made as to which alternative(s) would be selected.

MATH ADVISORY COMMITTEE PUBLISHESRECOMMENDATIONS

The Greenville City Schools Mathematics Advisory Committee was organized during the spring of 1982. Dr. Delma Blinson, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, extended an invitation to the following people to serve as members of this committee; Gene Adams, Union Carbide; Faye Baker, First Grade Teacher; Judy Carawan, High School Math Teacher; Dr. John Childers, Director of Testing, ECU; Christine Gantt, High School Math Teacher; Mike Joyner, CPA; Vann Latham, Junior High School Math Teacher; Ed Logan, IBM Employee; Ann Mewborn, Junior High School Math Teacher; Dr. Bob Morrison, Computer Specialist & Chemistry Professor, ECU; Vada Palma, Math Resource Teacher; Emily Pascasio, Middle School Math Teacher; Gerald Smith, (Board of Education Member) Wachovia Bank; J.H. Smith, Intermediate School Principal; Judy Trolley, IBM Employee; Carroll Vann, Junior High School Math Teacher; Mildred West, Fifth Grade Teacher; Kay Whitehurst, Junior High School Principal; Rebecca Oats, Director of Secondary Instruction and Co-Chairperson of the Committee; and Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Instruction and Co-Chairperson of the Committee.

The Committee s report is titled Recommendations for Improving the Quality of Mathematics Education in the Greenville City Schools." and is a beautiful publication containing approximately 40 pages of work. This publication is divided into Strengths which the Committee observed in the math curriculum of the Greenville City Schools and Recommendations which they feel are needed to provide an exemplary program for the students and community.

This report has been accepted and approved by both the Board of Education and the Administrative Team of the Greenville City Schools. The recommendations in the report have become a part of the Greenville City School's "Comprehensive Plan for Improvement."

"Thanks to the Math Advisory Committee for helping plan for a program of EXCELLENCE in mathematics for the ^Greenville students and community.AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/RECRUITMENT

In an effort to provide the best educational opportunity for the citizens of the Greenville City Schools district, the Greenville City Board of Education adopted an affirmative action policy last school year. The policy states that there will be representation of all ethnic groups throughout the staff of the system It was pointed out that there is a need for role models for all students. Quality instruction for students is the main interest.

The purpose of the recruitment is to provide a pool of quality applicants to implement the affirmative action program. Visits have been made to the campuses of the teacher training institutions in the state. Members of the administrative team have been used for recruiting visits. Our visits to date have been productive. The members of the Greenville City Schools family, are proud of our educational ^ program and feel it is second to none.TRANSPORTATION

Approximately 2,900 students were transported daily in the Greenville City School System. Thirty-one yellow buses operated on double shifts. The total bus routes traveled for the year was 11,160 miles. Our goal is to provide safe transportation for students of the school district. Drivers attended safety seminars and received training in order to promote safety.

A recognition banquet was held for bus drivers. Monetary and other awards were given to safe drivers. The banquet awards program was supported by the City-Wide P.T.A. Council and the Woodmen of the World Organization.

In addition to the regular transportation program, an activity bus fleet operated for hauling students to and from the many school scheduled activities. These activites included field trips, athletics, band trips, etc. Nearly 200 such trips were made.

MMm CAMUA ANNUAL TfSTMCPMKRAM

BASESKUSWriting Assessment*A First For Grades 6 and 9

The North Carolina Annual Writing Assessment was administered to all North Carolina students in grade 6 and 9 for the first time this year. Students in Greenville took this test on Tuesday, January 24, 1984.

Students in grade 6 were tested on their ability to write a descriptive composition. They were asked to, Choose one room that you would like to fix up, change, or decorate. Describe how the room would look after you had finished. Be sure to describe the room so that someone reading your paper could picture it.

In grade 9 the students were tested on their ability to write a persuasive composition and were given the following prompt:

Think of one improvement that would encourage more students to eat in the school lunchroom. You want to convince others that this improvement needs to be made. Write an article for your school newspaper telling what improvement is needed and why you think it should be made.

All students were given a two-page pre-printed answer document containing space for the students name, background questions, the directions, and lined space on one page for students to write the final copy of their composition. Students were given 50 minutes to complete this composition.

Each students composition was independently scored at a central site by two experienced, trained readers. As one of two scores, each composition was assigned either a 4, 3, 2, 1 or NS (non-scorable). which reflected the readers general impression of each students performance with respect to a set of prespecified criteria for each score point (4 being the highest score). This score is called the Composing Skills score. The quality of each composition was determined by considering such characteristics as main idea, supportive details, organization, and coherence.

The students ability to use standard writing conventions (grammar, spelling, usage, and sentence formation) were not included in the general impression score or composing skills score of 4, 3, 2, 1 or NS. A second independent score called the Conventions Score was obtained from each reader on the students performance with respect to usage of standard conventions. This score was either a +++-, or (++ meaning both readers gave it a positive score while means one reader gave it a plus and the other gave it a minus).

Score reports were returned for students, parents, and teachers to use in helping students understand their strengths and weaknesses. These individual reports were 8V2'x11* and contained the composite composition score and a summary of the conventions score along with descriptive information and samples of writings to help students, parents, and teachers interpret the scores.

No summary reports or summary date have been given any school system or unit as of this date. However, it is anticipated that the State Board of Education will receive some Nummary data in June.

As indicated in the Plan for the Measurement of Writing approved by the State Board of Education, writing assessment for the Annual Testing Program will continue for grades 6 and 9.

This assessment will be another means of helping teachers, administiriitors, parents, and students plan a program of Excellence in teaching the process of writing!ANNUAL TEST SCORES ABOVE NATIONAL NORMS

Students in grades 1. 2, 3, 6. and 9 participated in the N.C. Annual Testing Program during the seventh school month (March). The chart below lists Preliminary Mean Scores recently received. These results indicate that the average scores for all grades and all subjects tested are above the national norms and the longer the students are enrolled in the Greenville City Schools the higher the gains or achievement scores appear to be. ^

N.C. ANNUAL TESTING SUMMARIES Preliminary Mean Scores*

G.E. = Grade Equivalent; N.P. = National Percentile; NA= Not Applicable

Grad*

Year

Tptal Reading

Total Mathtaacics

!

Total Language

Total Rattcry

G.E.

N.P.

G.E.

N.P.

1

C.E. 1

1

1 N.P.

....

.p.

I

19b4

1.0

36

1.9

6-

K.A.

N.A.

1.0

62

2

1984

3.3

66

J.3

75

3.5

73

3.3

73

3

1964

4.0

61

i

4.3

i

t 68

4.6

1

71

1 i

4.3 1

66

i 6

1984

j

7.4

t 59

1

1

71

; 8.8

1 1 " ;

! ' '.9

I .

t,9 '

9

' 1984

i 11.e

i 71

1

i 71

j

! i

74 I

)

These averages for the 1984 scores were produced prior to summary data edits and final checkout by the CTB McGraw/Hill Scoring Company. Therefore, these figures must be considered unofficial.HOSPITAL PROGRAM

Pitt Memorial Hospital School Program has been in operation since January of 1981, The school program is sponsored cooperatively by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville City Schools. It is funded through a special allotment from the N. C. Department of Public Instruction.

Bedside teaching is available for children ages 5 to 18 who are medically able to receive instruction. Parents and the childs home school teacher are asked to participate in the program by providing books, supplies and assignments. All work completed is accepted for transfer. These efforts are to help maintain the childs academic progress from the time she leaves the home school and returns to it. According to Dr. Jon Tingelstad, Chairman of Pediatrics at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, The school program is a segment of the comprehensive care scheme we like to provide all our patients.

This year the hospital program has served 70 children from 46 counties in Region 1,17 counties in Region II and 7 counties in Region III.

The hospital teachers have extended their program to managing a small group of hospital volunteers. Their volunteers, who are certified teachers, support the existing program by increasing the amount of teaching time a student can receive.

In addition to their pedogogical duties the teachers have served in supporting: Camp Rainbow, a camp for children with cancer and their families to be held in Arapohoe, N.C.; Ronald McDonald House, a home away from home for long term pediatric patients and families to be built across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Cancer in the School Aged Child, a symposium for teachers and parents of children with cancer to be held in October, 1984, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; closed circuit TV, special TV programs to be broadcast solely for pediatric patients.

The school program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital has flourished under the guidance and support of Jon Tingelstad, Pediatric Chairman; Ann Harrison, Director of Exceptional Chlldrcn/Pupil Personnel; and Donna Clark, Chief of Occupational Therapy. The hospital program foOows the same calendar of the Greenville City Schools.

Anyone having any questions about the program, contact Hospital Teachers, Barbara Close and Roseanna Biehn at 757-442 , Monday, through Friday.

CHILD NUTRITION PROGRAM

The Greenville City Schools Child Nutrition Program began the 1983-84 school year with a new director. Miss Valerie N. Wood. Miss Wood began her new job by attending an orientation session in Raleigh for new directors and supervisors. Miss Deborah Wynne, Child Nutrition Bookkeeper, also attended the orientation program. The program was beneficial to the Child Nutrition Program in that it provided new financial information, ideas on menu planning, procurement procedures, and details on receiving and utilizing USDA commodities.

On August 19, 1983, there was an inservice for all managers at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. The inservice provided an opportunity for the managers and new directors to become acquainted, discuss the up coming new year - goals and objectives, review procedures for procuring food and sanitation techniques, and to allow time for open discussion and suggestions from the managers for the new year. Natioftal School Lunch Week was observed on October 9-15, 1983. Cafeteria personnel decorated their cafeterias with the theme POWER THEN...POWER NOW! Parents were invited to dine with their children and partake of the special menu planned for the occasion.

Throughout the school year. Miss Wood and the managers provided nutrition education to classes upon request. The information could be in the form of a nutrition lecture, sampling foods, planning menus, and learning the nutrients which our bodies need to grow to be healthy and strong. Manager and employee inservice meetings were scheduled throughout the year. These meetings provided an opportunity for all cafeteria einployees to meet one another, share cooking methods, share new ideas and goals for the rest of the year, sample foods, have vendors to visit, and have any questions answered regarding policies and procedures.

The Child Nutrition Program Staff consists of 55 employees, 3 student employees working through a program at Rose High School, one delivery warehouseman, a bookkeeper and a director. The School Food Service Staff serves breakfast and lunch, caters meals, strives to work as a team, and maintain quality food production - all on a nonprofit basis. The school year has proved very challenging, exciting, and prosperous with new ideas, team work, promoting nutrition and maintaining a good financial budget throughout the year.PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES

Pupil personnel services in the Greenville City Schools are designed along a tri-level continuum-a school level service team, a system-level service team and a community level interagency team. While each team has specific responsibilities and performs as a unique separate function, each is a necessary component of the planning process and contributes equally to the success of the total program..

The school level service teams have been actively involved during the year in implementing the individual school guidance plans. Each school plan addresses the major goals and areas of service outlined in the state and local plan. The Guidance Committees in each school have identified specific needs and developed a plan to address these needs.

Particular attention has been given this year in developing staff support teams at the school levels. Such teams assist the principal and teaching staff deal with individual children who are having either academic or social adjustment problems. Often agency representatives working with the family meet with the support team and develop cooperative interagency treatment plans. Teams have also identified individual school needs and planned strategies to address these needs. Child abuse and neglect, discipline and truancy have been thre.c. primary issues studied, this year .

Career awareness activities have been conducted at the elementary level. This provides a foundation for further career expbration at the junior high level and helps youngsters make more appropriate career choices in high school. At the high school level, industry representatives have shared career information with students through seminars and classroom presentations. A Post-Secondary Opportunity Day was held as well as scholarship and financial aid workshops.

The dropout prevention-intervention program has been strengthened this year through two new federally funded programs. Project STAY, funded by Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention, provides a support system for students moving between the traditional and alternative secondary schook. This project has been highly effective in helping students remain in school.

The Extended School Program at Rose High School was established mid-year through funding from the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA). This program has allowed dropouts from Pitt County to re-enroll in school. This program operates after the school day and allows students to work part-time and receive academic work and supportive counseling in the evening program.

These two new programs, as well as the alternative school program at Fullilove Community School, and the in-school suspension programs at the two secondary schools now provide a network of dropout prevention services that are designed to keep ALL students in school. This has resulted in Greenville City Schook having one of the lowest dropout rates in the state.

At the Community level, various needs have been identified through the Juvenile Task Force, the Interagency Child Service Council and other child-serving groups. A truancy workshop involving child-serving agencies was held in the fall. Community issues were identified and strategies for dealing with these issues proposed. Other Community needs addressed during the year have been the Let's Talk Campaign, the Family Viobnce Task Force, Child Abuse and Negtect and Youth Employment Opportunities. Representatives of the pupil personnel staff have participated in all of these activities.

Through such community planning, gaps and service duplication are identified and the quality of care is improved for all Youth.PROFESSIONAL GROWTH ACTIVITIES

A Staff Development Coordinators Committee was formed with the goal to improve upon our communication, establish goals and objectives to assist with the overall planning of staff development activities and to establish guidelines for the disbursement funds. A representative was selected from each school to serve on this committee for a two-year period.

Over 340 of the staff have participated in professional growth activities.

Aycock Social Studies teachers have been involved all year in law, economic and government related courses.

Teachers have attended local planned inservice of Managing Stress. Assertive Communications, Polishing Your Own Apple (PR), First Aid-CPR, Problem Solving Skills, Living With Adolescents in School. School Law and The Classroom Teacher: Writing and Technology.

A team of teachers and administrators were trained in the Renzulli Model for implementation of the K-3 TEP program. ,

Our Administrators are constantly involved in keeping abreast as much as possible with the rapid changes in education. Dr. Blinson was selected to participate in a Situational Leadership Workshop sponsored by local businesses and the North Carolina Leadership Institute for Principak. Mr. Hurt was selected to participate in a shortterm inlfcrhship at the Prmipals'Center pf tH^ ^j^ryard Gwduate School of Eddatioh': '

Pig* irAimuil To EicoiMW* 1944PROGRAMS AND SERVICES FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 1983-84 CENSUS

In 1983-84,1414 children with special needs were served in Greenville City Schools. Listed by their primary excep

tiona&ty, such children are represented in folbws:

the table that

Number Primary Handicap

Grades

1 158 Mentally Retarded

K-12

133 Emotionally Handicapped

K-12

307 Learning Disabled

K-12

148 Speech/Language Impaired

K-12

101 Hearing Impaired

K-12

41 Other

K-12

523 Gifted

4-12

This represents approximately 29 percent of the student population of Greenville City Schools

SIGNIFICANT ACTIVITIES

During the past year, various teachers of exceptional children have actively participated in study committees. These committees have concentrated their attention in the folfowing areas: the use of computer assisted instruction with children with special needs; the development of a sequential writing skilk continuum (K-12); the development of language devebpment continuum (pre-school) primary; and comprehensive vocational planning for secondary students. These reports are to be presented to all exceptional children teachers and administrators in May.

A class for the severe and profoundly retarded was established thk fall. Jointly funded by the Pitt County and Greenville City Schook, it is located at Wahl-Coates School and serves six children. An Advisory Board for the class provides technical and financial assistance to the program. One of the outstanding features of the program is the use of student volunteers. Selected six graders from Wahl-Coates, working under the director of Mrs. Denise Horner, the teacher, have provided one-on-one assistance throughout the year. Everyone feels that this has benefited all participants.

A special project was funded to develop a language continuum for pre-schoolers. Working under the direction of Dr. Sal DeMarko, from East Carolina University, regular teachers, special educators, pre-school directors, and daycare providers have developed a program that can begin in the day-care centers and be followed into school. In-service will be provided for teachers and day-care providers this fall.

Gifted education has received a high priority during the year. The Triad Enrichment Program (TEP) was implemented on a pilot basis in the four primary schook. This program identifies potentially gifted children," and also provides a downward extension of the Renzulli Triad Model already being used with identified gifted students in grades four through seven.

Special advisory committees and task forces have been studying the needs of gifted students at the secondary level for the past two years. Formal recommendations were made to the Board that included the creation of honors courses and a weighted grade system. Such courses are options, not only for the gifted but for any student demonstrating high achievement and advanced skills.

A study of the transitional class model was made by administrators, counselors and special teachers at the elementary level. Specific recommendations to improve the services in the transition classes were made as a result of this study.

^ Community involvement continues to play a significant role in all special programs. Volunteers have helped with tuforing, field trips and enrichment activities. Over 90 volunteers participated in the Kindergarten Screening (KLAS) held at the Moose Lodge in March. Community agency representatives have attended School Base Committees and have provided assistance, Whenever possible, resourcs have been consolidated and programs cooperatively planned.

... t.293 YEARS OF EXCELLENT SERVICE

' \

EDUCATORS

HONORED

Christine Gantt was selected Outstanding Math Teacher -Region I by the North Carolina Committee for Math/Science Education Jean Creech received the Governors Award - Order of the Long Leaf Pine for Outstanding Guidance Service Ellen Hilgoe was selected Outstanding Secondary Math Teacher

Maureen Shannon Markland was selected Outstanding Young Educator for Greenville City Schools -Sponsored by Greenville Jaycees Catherine Crawford, a math teacher, conducted one of the sessions at the Regional Math Conference and is also slated to conduct one of the sessions at the State Math Convention in Charlotte Jack Myers, received the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award for his outstanding work in and dedication to his profession

Dottie Jo Knight received the Award of Excellence - N.C. Band Masters Association and was elected to the North Carolina Music Educators Association Board of Directors

Tony Gray, social worker at Agnes Fullilove, was featured in From Sea To Shining Sea, a column in the Processor, which is ECUs Division of Social Work newsletter. This column spotlighted two alumni of 1200 from throughout the country who by their conscientious work and commitment to social change have distinguished themselves in their career pursuits.

Sarah Allen was chosen Greenville City Schools Teacher of the Year, Region I Teacher of the Year, and was one of three North Carolina finalists for Teacher of the Year

Robert E. Stewart, 18 Years of Service

Leigh W. Seamester, 30 Years of Service

LI

-

June D. Carson, 30 Years of Service

Helen G. Roberts, 28 Years of Service

Shirley Peel, 30 Years of Service

Stella H. Smith, 30 Years of Service

Margaret White, 30 Years of Service

r'

Osbourne Howard Meteye, 30 Years of Service

Carolyn P. Howard, 30 Years of Service

Mary G. Murrell, 37 Years of Service

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W Qal

20%-40% OFF

Entire stock of carpet and cushion

THRU MONDAY ONLY!

Flat or oaUinowMta hoQ. lese # Qal.

Onaoat fifdah la washable and apot-raaiatant Soap and water daaivup.

1/2 PRICE One-coot latex

Flat or calling white Rag. $11.90

iC99

W Oil.

Savings continue with our entire stock of carpet and cushion on sale! Choose from elegant sculptures, soft piles, low level carpets and indoor/outdoor styles in colors galore!

Onaoat paint la faat-drylng. Many colora.

I13.ee saml-glofa eJSgaL

$6.99 to $13.99 Sears Bast

Waatharbaatar exterior brushaa Inmanyaizaa SJStoSJS

CkipM Ik not MlWble m Aahtond, Coneord, Om-WC, OoldiiMRN QrtkmMt^ Rock HIH, SlMlby and

$3.99 Roller covara 1J9 each

SAVE

20%-50%

SAVE

20%-30%

Entire stock of ready-made draperies

All ready-made draparlaa in stock are on sale! Choose from antique satina, Jacquards, open-weaves and many more. Shown arc our rich-looking Regal draperies in a gently siubbed antique satin fabric.

Entire stock of curtains for your home

Priscillas, tiers. Cape Cods are just a few from our wide assortment Choose from many eaay-care fabrics In lots of bright fashion solids and prints.

THRU MONDAY

*300 OFF

Reptacement Uni-Pak central dir conditioning

"a *699

Available In mada-lo^anetli al2MuptolOSki.lone

AH home latHlcna ara not avallabla In Ashland, Shalby and WHHamson.

THRU MONDAY

M MOM 8im CdN nm

SAVE *80

Accont chair99**

Rsa.S170JS

Cane back, nylon velvet aeet In a great aelaction of colors.

SAVE *3

Diroctor^s choir 9SS

Rag. Ill

Chroma-plated metal frame. In your choice of 3 colors. Thru Monday.

*200 OFF

Ho-mon rociinar 27981

Rsg.S*7.

3-way recliner is a comfort classic In soft easy-care fabric. Thru Monday.

*110 OFF

BookcoM bunk249**

Rao.S3M.M Twin size, includes 2 mattressboards. Great for boys room.

Includes outdoor condensing unit/coil. Installs In present forced air heating system. Thermostat Is not Included. Thru Saturday.

MnAUATION AVARAMI iV MARI AUTHOMZID INSTAUIRS

$1099,28,400 BTU unit With A coll.......................

$1199,36,400 BTU unit with A" coll.......................

$1209,40,000 BTU unit with "A" coll.......................

$999,24300 BTU unit wHhH" coll........................

$1099,27,600 BTU unit with "H" coll.......................

91169,34.400 BTU unit wtth W coll .a -.....

$1299,4a600 BTU unit with H" coil

$799

9799

1/2 PRICE SAVE *30 1/2 PRICE

Conopy bad124

Rao.S248.M

Twin budding69**

Bud fframu

,pc.

Charming styling, twin-slze with rails, canopy frame Included. Thru Monday.

Rag.S8aw Drowser. In your choice of Innerspring or polyurethane foam. Thru Monday.

Rag. 120.

1488

Economy bed frame helps eliminate sag. Fits twin/full bedding. Hurry and save.

*300 OFF

OuMn 9ofo/8lpr

399

Rag.

Ashcroft II. Charming country style.

*300 OFF *100 OFF

Queen sola/sleeper

39988

Rag..

Limerick. Floral beauty In traditional design.

Fuli soffa/fluupur 29988

Rag. 13 M

Arts. Full size sleeper economizes on space.

THRU MONDAY

*300 OFF *200 OFF

4-pc. budreom

699

Rag. sew.

Includes dresser, mirror, 5-dr. chest, full/queen headboard.

5-pc. dinuttu

399

Rag.MM.M

Includes table and 4 padded vinyl chairs.

SAVE *5

Highiight biind

TH8U MONDAY Rag. S19.

2343.|n.aln14

Ruat-reslstant aluminum 1-In. blinds. All sizes are 25% OFF thru Monday.

1/2 PRICE

Window thodu

Rag 80 W

3Mn.x8-ft.

1

9

Essy-to-cut window ghsds Inttalls ssslly.

1/2 PRICE

7-pc. cookwaru

Rag. aap. pricaa totals.

2999

I

7-pc. aluminum cookwara sat has stick-rsslstant Sllvar StonsP Intarlors.

*4-*370FF

Fiotwaru sutt

*4-*6 OFF

Tobiuapplioncus

15-37A!-

toSTS

Choose from 24-pc, to 55-pc. sets. Now thru Saturday.

Yow Cholea Rafr 114.

lotl8.M

10

*5-*40OFF

Entiru Stock of lomps

SAVE *3

ALL bath fowuis

SAVE 33%

Twin tizu shuut

aach

Chooaa toaster. Poly Perk coffaamakar, Hot Pot, hand mixer or can opener.

Choose from accent to table lamps. Thru Monday only. Avallsbis In larger stores only.

Rag.

to $11.

2-8!

aach

Rag..

3

aaoh

Colormsts, Mstchmsts, CNane Von Furstsnbsrg*, and Open Horns styles.

Malelmiala. Polyastar and

ootton shsats in flat and fHtad atylaa.

*3-*4 OFF

PniowSAU

2-5

Polyaatar fill, cotton and polyaatar tick standard size pillows.

Kenmore 16.0 cu. ft. ; Refrigerator Freezer

I without ico mokor, rag. $500.99 With Ice maker, reg. $609.99i 499 589

A great refrigerator at an even greater price! Features twin crispers, magnetic door gasket, adjustabie coid con-trois, storage in the doors. Saie priced thru Monday Oniy!

Large- capacity Kenmore Washer

$288

THRU

MONDAY

ONLYIONLY...

MODEL #13211

Reg. $349.99 Handies big famiiy-size wash ioads. Wash/dry biankets, bath toweis, sheets and other iarge items. 3 preset wash/rinse temperatures.Large-capocHy Kenmore Diyer

Kenmore Whole-Meal Microwave Oven339

'238

THRU

MONDAY

ONLYI

lc.m.kw hook-up to w.lw I. optlon.1, .xtrt.ONLY...

MODEL #66461

Reg. $279.99 Eiectric dryer has permanent press cy-cie for no-iron garments. Heavy-duty cord extra.

Tlwr. I. an ln.tall.tlon oharg. on waalwra and drywa

Reg. $449.99. Whoie-meai cooking iets you cook up to 3 foods at the same time. Temperature probe senses when food reaches a preset temperature. Automatic hoid/ warm, variabie power and more. Saie ends June 2.

M30 OFF!

Big*scren TaMelop CoiorTV

349!

Praclsion sildo rule channel aeiectlon end electrcnlc tuning add convenience, dependability. Big 19-in. diagonal meeeura picture with one-button color to tune in a good color picture.

VCR VALUE!

3 Day/1 Program Video Cassette Recorder

319

3 day/1 program/s hour capability. Fast Beta Scan forward and reverse visual search. Electronic tape counter.

70 OFF!

K^stitch Kenmore Free-arm Machine

159

Reg. $229.99.5 utility, 5 stretch stitches. Handy built-in button-holer. Converts to flatbed. Sale ends June 2.

Aak about Saara Cradit Plana

60 OFF!

Kanmora Powar-Mota*^ Caniflar Vacuum

149

Reg. $209.99 Powerful (.70 HPVCMA) suction and beater-bar brush. Handy cord storage. Sale ends June 2.

Konmora 24-in. Continuous Ciooning Rongos

399^9

Your Cholea ^ ^ Rag. t4W.N

Choose gas or elsctric 30-In. range with continuous cleaning oven to help clean spatters at baking temperatures. Thru Sat.

100 OFF!

Compoct

Stofoo

Systoms

Rag. 1229.99 each. Choose dual cassette player or cassette and 8-track system. AM/FM stereo receiver and record player. Comes with two speakers.

Consola Color TV

59999

Big S^ln. diag. measure picture. 100% solid-state chasslSj^ujyjOM^

140 OFF!

Konmora Microwava Ovon

359

Reg. $499.99. Electronlc-touch controls. Digital readout. Variable power settings. Thru June 2.

40OFFI

Mkrowova cort

159S.

150 OFF!

Ksnmorw 24-In. BuiIMn Dlshwoshnr wHh 3-lvnl wash

349

m thniJuna#

Reg. $499.99 Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Water heat control helps assure proper washing temperature. Water-Mlser cycle helps save energy. Installation extra.

SAVE '5!

1-pc. Toiophona

9 thru Juna 2

Pushbutton dialing; for dealt or wall. Automatic radial. Reg. $14.99

SAVE MO!

Electric I Typewriter 1 S9^^niJuna2

Keyboard correction, 10 preset tabs. Manual return. Reg. $199.99.

149!

thru Juna 2

Reg. $229.99. Spray and vacuum hot solution Into carpet. Cleans deep.

Each Of these advertised items are readily available for sale ae advertised.

w* Swvka Whol W* Iril... NoMonwlde

Konmora Cho8t or Upright Frooior

299

Ml m m YourChotoa

Reg. $399.99 each. Chooee from k 15.1 cu. ft. cheat with counterbalanced lid to a 15.0 cu. ft. upright with 3 grille-type shelvee. Sale ends June 2.

Larga llama auoh aa appHWWM kt* imantcirM In our diatrltwtlon oantar and will ba aohaduM for dallvaty or pkMHip, dallvory la axtra.

Wl>40

Uibffkant

I MONBAVOHW . $1.79,9(0.

Your

choice

5

9

1118.96* TVHn. dfcutar mnv wHh

2^ HP. No-load speed c 5400 rpm. Cuts wood up to 2H-in. thick at 90. up to 2V^-in. at 45..With biade-wrench and edge guide. 1114.95* buffar/poHsher wllh caaa. Includes waxing and buffing bonnets. Vi HP. No-load speeds of 1700/1900 rpm. Unique ellipttcai motion simulates hand poHsNng. 6116.98* heavy-duty router wHh caaa. 1V4-HP. Generates no-load speed of 25.000 rpm for dean cuts, even in hard woods. Ring-type depth adjustment gauge with iyt4-in. graduations.

695J8* 3-In. ban sandar with case. % HP. No-load speed of 1300 fpm. 3x4.7 In. of s^ng surface. With auxiliary grip and belt cover. Uses 3x21-in. belt, extra.

Rig.MpMtopitoMtoW

SAVE ^19 to $254

Craftsman bench power tools

104n. MW outfit With 2 S604 98*

xtontlons. log sM, hold-down 3AQ99 clomp. 1-HPrnolordivolopo2HP.

10-In. rodlol sow outfit. With $56998 tool log oot. 1W-HP motor dovol-opt 2W HP. Up-front controls.

tneh poww Wofc ftqulw

349

Salt anda

Juna 2

$129.99 Craftsmon Heavy-duty Grinder/ Sander. Sale ends June 2.

Iloctrlcal

TooIKH

Includes many needed items for smell electrical work. Buy now.

1999

8 Ma Thru Juna 2

Shop light

Two 40-watt tubes. Plug-In cord. Reg. $19.99. Buy now.

OnllMmn Hand Wol MUnOidMWmnly If any CnflMmn lnd tool avar Ma to ghw oontototo atotoladton, ratom I tor fraa ra-

Oef 14 metfk sockets FREE with Craftsman 43-pc. tool set

49^

Sal# anda Juna2

Qst 57 total PCS. Reg. sep. prices of 43-pc. tod sot totals $119.81

SAVE OVER 50%

Craflsmon $0-pc. Tool $ot *88

Scvlnga baaad on raeular aaparala prioaa

Advanced mechanics tool set with dependable Craftsman quality. Ideal for home and auto repairs. ThryfynyE.

Croftsmon 3-dr. tool chest

W# Rag. 160.99

Mechanics style. WHIt^cwitilevw tray. Thru Saturday. WNtoquanaiaalaal'

SAVE *25

on Craftsman Power Tools

Regular

$69.99

34

H-ln. drill. V3-HP. No-load speeds 0-1200 rpm. Reversible.

Dual motion pad eand-er. %-HP. No-load speeds 4000 orbits or strokes per min.

Sabre saw. Vs-HP. With scroller iirid saw dust blower. SAVE *25

V

SAVE

*150!

Craftsman 6-HP Garden Tiller

349

THRU MONDAYI

Reg. $499.99. Chain drive transmission and front tines. Quick start/stop tine control. 1 forward speed and power reverse. Thru Monday.

Aak about Saara Credit Plans

SAVE

Craftsman Got Edger Trimmer

THRU

MONDAYI

Reg. $279.99. Haa a 3.5-RP Craftsman engine. For trimming, trenching, edging. Curb hopping wheels. Thru Monday, hurry!

Bugwocker Bug Killer

74

THRU AMONDAYI

Reg. $149.99. Lures bugs then kills them. UL listed.

NO OPERATING

EXPENSE, BECAUSE

THEYRE WIND

POWERED

HELPS COOL AHIC,

LETS YOUR AIR

CONDITIONER

WORK LESS

SAVE *15

Weedwocker* Trimmer

A jog thru 24 MONDAYI

Reg. $39.99. V<-HP electric trimmer. 12-in. cut.

jffn 1/2 PRICE

THRU MONDAYI

Celling fan

40-in. fan with four biKtos. Reg. $00.08

SAVE ^20

Kenmore Thrlft-T Thermostat

34!.. 154 98

1 /2 PRICE

Wall or Hand-held Shower Mossoge

5

Wellrnount Reg S1199

Handheld Reg 111 99

Shower head dials to different sprays for the setting you want. Hurry sale ends Monday!

1 /2 PRICE

Bioodeosf

Lawn apraooar

24e. MONDAYI

Rsq. $30.90. Covws 4 to S-H. wids path. 50pound capacity. EnsmsMlnish.

Handy Garden Tools

Croftsmon Power Blower

Kenmore 40-pf. Dehumldlfler

Assorfed BBQ Tools

Seors 20-Inch Vonltles

Chooss from Craftsman Hand trowels, cultivator or convsnlsnt wssdsr. On sale until Monday Only at SaarsI

149

I Rag. $2

Rag. $2.00 each

MONDAYI Rag. $00.90. Elaetrlc-powarad blower. Variable tpaad.

199,

TNMI MONDAVI Reg. $290.00. Halpa ramova unwanted molatura from air.

50*

WMU

QUANTmn

lAtTI

Chooaa from apatula, long fork or long handle tonga.

e ee ea Reg 1110

OKK Top end faucet extra THU MONDAVI

$129,24-In. alza $69

$139,30-In. alza $96

$180,36-In. alza $90

T

MEMORIAL DAY SUPER SAVER SALETHRU MONDAY ONLY!ENTIRE STOCK OF RADIAL TIRES

42,000 mil* wMrout warranty30%-50% OFF...

Silent Cushion Radials

Hurry while quantities iasti Kevlar* aramid belts are stronger than steel yet so flexible that this is one of our smoothest riding tires. Low-rolling resistance helps have gas.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

42.000-nille wearout warranty

Siltnt

CutMon

wMlawail

84 Spring QaaCat. prlea

Sala

prlea

each

Sllant

Cuahlon

wMtawall

84 Spring Qan.Catr prlea

Sala

prlea

aach

pisweoRia

N.W

20.98

P20Sr75R14

90.00

84.00

P1800ni3

84.80

3480

P2iaff8H14

104.90

86.00

*piasaoRi3

6888

44.00

*P206r79R1S

104.00

87.00

pi7saoei3

77.88

40.00

P21W78R18

100.08

71.00

Pia80R13

70.98

8480

P229/75R15

114.00

74.00

-P18V7SR14

8180

80.00

P234/79R1S

110.00

78.00

pioa/rem*

04.08

8280

Avallabla In largor Srara rauil storaa (

Limited warranty against tire wearout

For the specified miles Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

42,000 mil WMrout warranty

50.000 milo woorout warrai

30.000 mile wearout warranty

ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL-SEASON TIRES20-30% OFF

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

Hurry in to Sears Auto Center and choose from these fantastic all-season tires RoadHandler, Weatherwlse or WeatherHandler. Get great traction in all ) kinds of weather!

Prices Include mounting and rotation

50,000 mil* waorout warranty30% OFF

ROADHANDLER SPORT RADIALS

THRU MONDAY ONLY I

50,000-mlla waaroMt warranty

RoadHandler S^ Radial blackwall

Regular

price

each

Sale

price

aoch

RoadHandler 8^ Radial btaekwall

Regular

pnea

aach

Sale

prlea

each

188R12

82.00

38.00

178R14

78.00

83.10

148R13

80.08

41.80

-108R14

04.90

80.40

1S6R13

65.00

48.10

10W70R14

04.00

80.40

188R13

68.00

4880

*180m)R14

02.90

04.00

17Sm)R13

77.88

84.98

186R18

72.00

80.90

188/70R13

84.00

80.40

168R1S

70.90

80.00

ie5R14

72.00

80.00

irgar sears

raiall

torea only.

DieHord s'

N . ff X ri s I V f

A(' I o r (I()t4

/Sears 45C

rRMTRD tUPPLEMENTTO DAILY REFLECTORNOW CELEBRATING THEGENTES GRfiND

CHILDRENS CHEWABLE ULTIVITAMINS

T.M.

CHOOSE FROM 4 FORMULAS

PAC-MAN VITAMINS FOR KIDS CONTAIN NO SUGAR, NO ARTIFICIAL COLORS. NO

artificialflavors.no t-

PRESERVATIVES ADDED. '

MULTI-VITAMINS with EXTRA C for ages 4 and older

^MULTI-VITAMINS plus ESSENTIAL MINERALS for ages 4 and older

IMUA

Bt\S.o(30

A88

PM-600

PM.flOO

MULTI-VITAMINS plus IRON for pre-school ages 1-4

MULTI-VITAMINS pluslRON.for ages 4 and older

V60

^6NtfN>iMhNpHig|

NMRW

PM-400

1983REXALLCORP < 1980 Bally Midway Mtg Co T M of BaEy Midway Mfg Co AH Rights Reserved

cm

VITAMINS FOR SMOKERS if

(Beta Carotene) >

Clinical evidence suggests that Beta Carotane may be able to . protect the lungs against somepr the harmful effects of cigarettes j^othgrcancexj: auei4e N^nts.

BH. 100

I 'BeiaLarotene'1^ -

s 39

I I V-2020

OF

OUR

OPENINQ

EAKNCO

DRUG CENTER

609E.GreeiaieBM.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Located liitide Fam Fres It Super Savings Crter MiOIIE;75S-S41C

All Prices Good Thru June 16,1984!

itamin C

100 TABS

tatoes. itamin C tablet ietyof choose from e to fit your in-C need. And when it's from Rexall, you're sure you're getting quality Vitamin C.

99

ips the life your red blood cells and givM^om^re energy lina. It ur Get m

199

MORE VITAMIN C AND E SUPER VALUES INSIDE!

VITAMINS FOR DIETERS

A complata dietary supplement to help make certain you're getting the vitamins you need even when you're dieting. Contains IRON and essential water soluble vitamins your body can't store like C and B Complex,

1 Oil. 100

S'*

V208O

MULTIVITAMINS

MU

are combinations of essential vitamins which help the body transform food into energy, reglale metabolism and aid the formation of bone and tissue. Multivitamins with minerals also help build and regulate body functions.

CENVITE (COMPAKWITNCENTmill)

Vitamins and minerals from A to Zinc and Rexall is the Better Buy.

THERAPEUTIC-M (compare with theragran-m)

10 Vitamins and 6 minerals in one Ml.

high potency multivitamin. 130

SUPER PLENAMINS MULTIVITAMINS AND MULTIMINERALS

Original Formula Eleven essential vitamins and 8

minerals plus liver . . that's what youll get in each nutritious SUPER PLENAMINS* Original Formula Tablet.

100/30

Com!

100/30

Combo

Extra Strength Formula Get more vitamin c and E, more Iron and Zinc than other leading multivitsnin supplements, all in one tablet, with SUPER PLENAMINS

EXTRA STRENGTH Its great for the whole family!

MINUTEMAN CHILDRENS CHEWABLE MULTIVITAMINS 6 FLAVORS!

Specially formulated for school age kids! Contains 100% of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance for children 4 and older. Contains 9 essential vitamins.

MMUTEMAN

MULTI-VITAMINS

BtLlOO

MMUTEMAN PLUS RON BtLlOO

099 ^33

V-2018 V-2019

MMUTEMAN WITH EXTRA C BU.100

ONE TABLET DAILY VITAMINS

ONE TABLET DAILY PLUS MINERALS

Now you can make sure your body gets the vitamins it needs every day and the extra goodness of minerals too. All in ONE TABLET DAILY! Bd.lOO

ONE TABLET DAILY MULTIVITAMINS

BH.100

for

*10

2 for $|A

V2050

ONE TABLET DAILY plus IRON

Give your body the vitamins it needs and a healthy dose of Iron too. It's vitamin insurance you can afford! Bit. 100

2 for

V-2060

NATURAL VITAMINS

such as A, C with Rose Hips, D snd E contain vitamins from organic food sources such as fish oil, vegetable oil and rose hips. Vitamin A (carotene) aids growth of body tissues, maintains eye health, fights infection and helps bone formation. Vitamin C keeps bone, teeth and blood vessels healthy, promoting growth and tissue repair. Vitamin D can improve calcium absorption, while maintaining a stable .nervous system and normal heart action. Vitamin E is essential for red blood cell, muscle and tissue formation. It also protects the body's essential fatty acids.

NATURAL VITAMIN A

NATURAL A&D

10MLU.

Btl.100

966

MBB V3054

Btl.100

2

88

25MI.U.

BU.100

066

V-3124

NATURAL C with ROSE HIPS

NATURAL VITAMIN E

250 Mg. BU.100

200I.U. Btl. 100

500 Mg. BU.100

999

MIH

444

^MT V-3003

400I.U. Btl. 60

5

77

1000 Mg. BH.60

099

V-3150

potassium (

This essential mineral, "the h

maintain your heartbeat Make sure you're gettig er mineral with REXALL Pot ssiunr

ipfnenti int Ir

jxypn

en( jgh I

IRONT

Ironisacomi carrier of 0: dont have amount of hefljaglob hemoglobin oxygen in the you feel tired

FerrausSiiRile 325Mfi..BT

rt luces

ells, <

ZINCT/BLI

You can get Z

egg yolk, herri g anc

take REXALL 50 MG., BTL

FOOD SU

prot( n

Cod Livar Oil Capsules are high in has been (is) linked to cholesterol emuls Alfalfa is a source of vitamin K. necessa

c mv

ncT{

too

luyouR

nMINS

9 '

//

lERALS

UM GLUCONATE

the heartbeat mineral" helps your water balance too! '9 enough of this essential ot^ium Gluconate Tablets.

550M6..BTL.100

r/

SLETS

mp^ent of hemoglobin, the xy( in in the blood. When you en< jgh Iron, it reduces the m iglobin. A reduction in ire luces the amount of he ells, which can make 3d

liNt BT

100

>>

OYSTER SHELL CALCIUM with D

If your body doesnt get the Calcium it needs now it may cause a weakening of your bones in later years.

COMPAIIE TO OMAL AND SAVB

BTL. 100

A44

flHB V'3126

r/lBLETS

c in your diet from milk,

9 and oysters or you can nc Tablets.

too

499

V-3133

CALCIUM LACTATE

Get Calcium as it occurs naturally in milk with REXALL Calcium Lactate Tablets. This form of Calcium is easier for your body to absorb.

BTL. 100

944

ABB V'3014

^JPPLEMENTS

rot( n and B-complex vitamins which aid metabolism. Soya Lecithin luls ication. Dolomite is a rich source of calcium and magnesium.

/ for proper blood clotting.

COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES

NATURAL DOLOMITE TABLETS

SOYA LECITHIN CAPSULES 1200 Mg.

NATURAL ALFALFA TABLETS 400 Mg.

Btl.

100

Btl.

250

Btl.

100

BH.

300

022

V-3030

088

BHH

V-3007

033

Trexaa

?*4

6 TABLETS

100 MB. BTL. 100

2

BIB V3063 ^11^

TtexaU VITAMIN B

Is necessary for several important body functions. 1^1 (thiamine) promotes metabolism of sugars. M (pyridoxine) helps red blood ceil formation and protein, carbohydrate and fat metabolism. B-12 (cyanocobalamin) aids blood cell formation and proper nervous system functioning. ' Niacin aids metabolism and maintains health of the skin, tongue and digestive system. B-50. B-100 and B-150 are all high potency combinations of B family vitamins.

Niacin

Vlmm

nomg

Super BSD

BComptoi

VITAMIN B-1 TABLETS

VITAMIN B-12 TABLETS

SUPER B-50 TABLETS

100 M6. BTL. 100

B COMPLEX CAPSULES

BTL. 100

A66

V-3038

lULES

E44

^0 V-3047

100 MB. BTL. 100

NIACIN TABLETS 100 MB.

on. 100

2

flWi V.3046

4|66

I V303S

B-COMPLEX BTL. BO

^44

^T V3072

REXALL..A NAME OF QUAUTY AND TRUST

VITAMIN B-100 TABLETS

B-COMPLEX BTL. SO

SUPER B-1 SO TABLETS

B^XMPLEX BTL. SO

CHEWi VITAMI

250 M6., BTL. 100

2 $

for ^

3

S00MG..KTL.1OO

TfBXaH VITAMIN C...

aids the body in the production of collagen. Collegen gives structure to muscle, tissue, bone and cartilage Vitamin C can help maintain healthy teeth and gums, increase the bodys ability to absorb iron from food: form red blood cells and heal wounds. Vitamin C is a water-soluble nutrient which cannot be stored by the body This vitamin is conveniently available in different tablet dosages as well as time release capsule and chewable tablet forms

\r^

VitBminC

tuWmm

Vitamin C

SuCMlwnwi

Vitamlc

too mg

lOOOmi

VITAMMC 100 MB. BTL. 100

V-3021 BTL. 100 V 3022

VtTAMMC 1000 MB.

V3023 BTL. 100 V30S6

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GREDIVU^IiC.

If Texas is the third coast for movie making (after New York and Odifomi^, Florida seems poised to become the fourth. Hot on the heds of Body Heat, Msence of liMce and Scarface all filmed in the Sunshine State is The Mean Season, which stars Kmt (Swing Shdh Huellas a newspaperman whose main source for a murder story is the killer himself. "It takes where Absence of Mahce off. explains director (The Grey Fox) Bonot. "BuA this is an in-telligent man who understands

how the media operates. Even so, he forgets the tra^ consequences of hb actions. Oh.

hs tou^ to be a workit^ mother, as Jnclyn SaMk wiU attest. In the last year shes made two television movies; George Wadw^/on, in which she ph^ the platonic (yes, pfatoruc) love interest of the father of our country, and a remake of Sentimental Journey; fdus the feature Akoays, directed by her husband. Tony Rkkaond. Duttheex-Charties angel is pi^ng her wings down this

summer "to have unstructured time wkh my son [2-year-old Gaston]. Ive been working nonstop, says Smith. Her next role? Piay-ir^ the angelic Florence Nightingale.

Chqtpii^ off the old block ... CiMrlie ClmpliBs

youi^est dauber. An-nene, will tramp after big sister GcniillBe into the limel^t. She has^ corroed her first movie role in Star of Wonder: AnOony Oeloo. the son of AMb. has been cast in A SbtndadtMis M)ulh. and how fit-th^ Alain is said to be a playboy on the order d Phl^^ JtBHii ex-husband of Monams PHncess CavoUne.

During RiMiald Reagans

bid for the presidency, one of the sigrposedly hi weapons in the Partys arsenal was Bedtime forBomo. a film th^ teamed with a chimp. Well, it had all the impact of a water-pistol. No one realized that Mt R. is hanl|y ashamed. Allr^ zo screenwriter Ted Berk* BBHi received an effinive

Ron. iS*TSd...rd te proud for my ^anddiildren to see Bonzo. I wonder how of todays movie stars able to say the same thing ^ their films]? WeU, well be a monkeys unde.

Theres no teUu^ to what lengths and vrkfths actors will go to get the look that's right for a role. Robert CanrnrBnr, 30. who stars in the summer comedy of the Nerds, shed 20 pounds on a fnift diet to prq>are for his role as a nunt and gawky college kid. Of course, a firuit diet may have more appeal than most dorm food. Then

theres Onolbi HoAbml To

slow his gait and to appear older than his 46 ye^ in the current Broadway hit revival dOeahofaScksman, Hoffman puts weights in his clothes. But apparently realism has its limits. Dustin did not go door4odoor to warm up for the role of the, loser WUly Loman.

DONMOCLiS

mmedm

Who is most responsible for the suaess of your career? E.N., Utka, NY The late Len-Bruce. In the 50s, I wound up an engagement at the Hollywood night dub Zaras, while Bruce

was at the___

more prestigious Slate Brothers Oi*. One n^ Bruce used some words wt&h didnt go over well with the dubs owner (Henry Slate], who promptly fired him. Because I was available. Slate hired the unknown Don Rkkles. So if it werent for Lav ny Bruce and his colorful language, you would not be aslung me this question.

starofCB^TVsKita^Mk

fPbrtf b the first mporUM ttmg you teamed as on actress? JJX,

Jophn, Ho.

Good manners. And I learned them from Rock Hudson, very early on m our series.

MacMillan and 1b me; theyre as im

portant as talent. When we started our new series, Jane (Curtinl and I told ourselves "we wnI have good manners, we wiU behave like ladies. We won't be obnoxious. Part of this program means getting to the set on time. knoM^ your lines, respecting others you come in contact withand not t^m^ yourself loo seriousiy.

II

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C WB4 FAMHY WEEKLY, AM rtglll ftwto-

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PHMkLIO IHEHMRBy Edwin Diamond

Theres not an empty seat on the vast floor of Memorial Auditorium at Stanford University as the speaker waits with his entourage in an ottsta^ holding room. Anticipation builds, fanned by a quintet of students who have written a mock rock soi^ for the occasion: Were cornin back 'Cause were in the black!

You oughta come and see The Man from Motor Ck-ee!

Then the introduction, and Lee lacocca, chairman of the board and chief executive oBicer of the Chrysler strides onto the st^. aocom-paniied by a great burst of applause, to ^e perhaps the best politkal speech of this 1964 prim^ season. He attacks the Reagan administration for the national scandal of the budget deficit, chides the bigspender Democrais in Congress, excoriates the Justice'department for apfxoving the pfanw.(>meral Motors Corp.-Toyala partners^ - and also has some sharp wonts for the Japanese government. Heruy Kissinger and Harvard Business School.

Bitf the whole picture is sUghdy cra^ and offJtey. Because, despke the campa^ raify atmosphere including a motrcade to campus, a news conference. and a reception after the speech at Stanfords Graduate School of Business Lido Anthony lacocca isnt running for any office this y^. True etKX^. Washington columnist Robert Novdc recently reported that the 5&year-old lacocca is considered a presidential possibility of the future by both parties. And ks also true that when lacocca is asked if he wants to be president, he doesnt exactly give a Sherman-like answer. Im not running," he s^ But Id like to be ap-poiiUed

Perhaps the Oval Office would be a step down for lacocca. His reception at Stanford and at business meetings in Dallas and Congressional heariigs in

Chanmm hcocca: Detroit's mm of steel is a genuine hero, the condo champion from Smokeskit^ America'

W^ington reflects his current status as a genuine American hero, the can<k> duffivion from, of ^ places. Smokestack America. Readers of the financial pages can recite the now-familiar details of the great Chrysler recovery, how lacocca took the wheel of a GoiigKiny Ueediig red ink $1.7 billion in losses *m 1960 and managed a turnaround that could produce a $1 billion profk this year. First quartor net earnings totaled $705.8 million more than the company has earned in any sin^ year in ks history. Chrysler htf paid back all the federally backed loans k received in 1979 $1.2 billion seven years ahead of schedule.

Not surprising, then, a recent Gallup Poll reported that the man from Motor Cky is the business leader most admired by other business people. A measure lacoccas achievement is that he has been able to charge Detroks low image as producer of shoddi^ made, gasguzzling cars and in the process has made the Qirysler story a paradgm for all domestic efforts to compete wkh the Japanese, the Europeans and the rest of the world..

Yet lacoccas reputation goes beyond the business dass to app^ to a mass audience that has seen him. in television commercials, as the blunt, tou^

spokesperson fw Qirysler cars, in a survey conducted by the SRI Research Center of Lincoln, Neb., last fall, a national sample of adults was adred ks feelings about various celebrity presenters on TV; lacocca scored holier in memorability" than such stars as Victoria Principal. Bob Hope. Don Meredkh, Jadyn Smkh and Lujren Bac^. Onfy Bill Cosby, seen all around the dial for GocaOila and Texas Instruments, scored hgter.

Leo Kelmenson. the Kenyon & Eckhardt advertising agency eirecutive who helped persuade lacocca to appear in the K&E spots, says simply: Ptople believe in hita He wasnt slick or made up. It was as if he had come from the battlefiekl. which he had. He had been tal^ the heat wkh the Congress, the unions, the bankers..

'The fad that lacocca should stand so tall as a credible leader at this moment in time contains a rich vein of irony. He is. ikter all, as he himself says, an auto s^esman from Detroit. On the surface, he is gruff, arrogant, ^istkal. He talks to(]|^: A recent NBC documentary on him contained a warning to parents about the aduk languaK viewers were about to hear (k was mOid enoi^ boardroom talk a few god-dams, for instance), lacocca also uses

the first person singular a lot. as in I built the K car... and i got the

government loan Wkh the fat

dgars hes fond of smoking, aviator glasses, European-cut suits and two-toned shirts, he does look like a super salesman on the showroom floor; one who beats his sales quota month after month.

In truth, though, he has much to be arrogant akxxit lacocca and the management team he pik in place at Chrys^ did not accorrglish the companys turnaround wkh tffue smoke

and mirrors. As he always insists when discussiig what happened, k w^tTV

marketing brk sold ergmeering and production that brought success, when

Chrysler offered ks five year/50.000 mile warranty, for example, k may have made a good selliig line in the TV spots, but the offer would have been a financial (fisaster if the cars were not built well enoigh to warrant the warranty.

Crtainly. lacoccas Qirystar produced some lemons the over-sized imperial came out when OPEC sent pump prices skyrocketing. By and large, however. Chrysler has been able to offer a line of cars wkh features th^ customers want: front whed drive. fuekffioent enynes and convertible

4 FAMUrWEEKUr*IIAY27l9M

RMf& Most reoeni^ it has ame up mlh the mvan fit sieeiB fnm tN> to seven, or whatever you sleep out here, laaxxa likes to ioke 10 Cafifornia audenoe^ Asa lesuk of mal performance. Ovysiers share of the market its percentane of all cats sold ~

horn 8 percent in 1961 to 10l3 percent last year; largely at the expense of the Ford Motor Co.. the American Motors Corp. and Volkswagen of America tac. laoocca predicts a 12 share in 1964 on ihe strenfph of the minivan poleniiaL ki apptedaiion. dvyslers board of dkeclors earlier this year in-oeased booccas own market share a

laeoeca took the wked ofacoiopaiiyteedkg wedUttmdmaeagBda turmaroBud that comU pndaeeaSI bdBom pnOtddoyeoK

bk: he now has ^ options ^ oouU

be worth an esdmaled $17 million.

V laoocca were solely a fast _ supercharged CE.O.. k would be dent to net his face on the covers of Time and other magazines. The man goes deeper, though, and so does his attraction. He K. ^ of ay. a casebook success in the modem American bustaess main. Whde much has been made of the fact that his father; Nicola.

immigrated to the United States from Southern Italy, laoocca dktal exactly grow up in a ooldwater tenement Hb nher prospered in the rental car budness (mos^ Fords), and son lido

was president) only to Henry Ford I. die man whose name was on the cars. Ford unceremoniously fired laoocca one day in 1978. afier 32 years on the job. lacocca now says that the Ford

went to Lehi^ Univets^ in Penn-^Ivania. to Princeton for a masters in engineering, and to the Ford Motor Ca in 1946 as part of its sales staff, laooccas family and religious ties

were - and stiU are - steel strong, the human face behind the corporate nmk. Close to his own father, he stays in constant touch with his two grown dai^rters IKii^ away from home (Mary, his wife of 27 years, died last year alter a long iUness^ He and his daughters talk on the phone daily via a private line that gets the lacocca women right throu^ to their dad. A devout Roman Cathobc he remdariy observes *1he examination of conscience of the confessional where you have to be accountable to family, friends and associates. The Ksiinilated name Lee was intended to help hkn get ahead in Detroits then very WA^ auto business.

lacocca worked so hard a^ so efiec lively at Ford wasoneofhislL

Pinto one of his agonies that by the earfy 1970s he had made milliotB and

ranked second in the company (his title

Ford the sporty'64 Mustan ! of his triumphs, the shaky 70

fandy acted as i they ruled by the divine right of kinm.. .^ could produce money for mem but they wii never hobnob with you.... Far from suiting, laoocca followed the contem

porary gospel aooordng to the executive suite: Don't get mad. get even, ta Noitember 1978 & joined Oiiyder as presidenl and duel operateig oiket A year later he was promoted to his

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Those were the dark days. He was cast in the role of underdog by both real world events and the ad makers of Kenyon & Edchardt. But ^mbol took on substance and ever)^hadto coirtrftNite; lacocca reckiced his first year salary to $1. Qirysier union members were laid off by the thousands and those who kept thdr jobs lost over $I billion in wa^ and benefits. White collar jobs were art from 40,000 to 21.000; paymerrts to suppliers were stretched out by weeks and months. As of earty 1964, Qiryslers work force has been cut in h^. wd wages and salaries have been reduced from $2.1 billion to $15 billion. Now, however, the company can make a profit selling 1.2 million cars, versus the 2.3 million it needed to sell in 1960. (Car sales th^ year totalled only 789,367.) In all, almost 60,000 prfrte lost their jobs from 1979 to 1964, but 75.000 jobs were saved. And by lacoccas domino-effed calculalions, another haff million jobs in related imfristries. like steel and rubber, were also saved whm Chrysler didnt go under in turn, the (Chrysler chairman got a 32 percent raise last year (to $475,000). And he has pro-pos^ retroactive 1983 bonuses for srakxr exeortives.

lacooca looks back on the turnaround as a demonstration of what he calls the princ^ of equality d sacrifice. 'This is N the center of his message, the subtext of his appeal. If you are going to Meed, everyone has to bleed equally. he says, and everyone has to puU together. At Chrysler the normal dash of interests amora labor-management-dealervsales staff went on hold as each bele^ueied foction saw that the others were absorbing punishment, too.

6 . FAMLYWEEKUr*MAYr*l9M

There are stfll issues to oorrtend with. Do Japanese cars cost an average ^,000 a car less than con^iarabto American models because, as some say. Detroit has stupid management and lao^. overpaid workersT TU plead gutty to the first part." laoocca says, but adds that the .bpanese adrantage ac-tualiy resuks fifom the urffair tox and currency policies of the Japanese and American governments the he argues, has been undervalued in relation to the doOar for three years now. and the administration has done noth-ir^ about is mismanagement of policy.

And thats not the only gripe iacocca has. Uimr advantages vroidd accrue, he bdieves, to the guys if GM, the domestic auto price lead^ and Toyota, the import price leader; are allowed to go throi^ wkh their jmnt venture agreemeirt. Its uir when a comms-^ headed by Kissir^ proposes $8 billion in rnilitary and econornic aid f(K r^twing Central American govem-moits. Cntral America needs aid. lacxxxia deat^ians. When I say Central America. I think of Mkhigan. Oh. Indiana. Illinois Above all. its un-,

42^ for the government to run a $20(T billion annual de^ and not jas because of what this does r^t now to interest rates and the recovery; rts un-fair to our kids and ^andchikfren who are goir^ to have to pay it back.

No shrinkiru violet, iacocca has a plan for the d^. one which he says he actually laid on Ronald Reagan during a visit last year to the White House. As Iacocca teUs it, I said, Mr. President. I think you could announce becise youre so good on TV that the bu(^ could be art ri^t now. First you take 5 percent out of the defense buc^. unilatally. 'That would save $15 billion a year on the $3(X) billion biKj^. Thats chicken feed. Any chid executive can get 5 percent out d

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SUeef and Sogaffree is the cookbook that teils you hom. tt offers 201 dWerent recipes for cakes, pies, cookies, breads, sherbets, custard and much more. Luscious pineappte crem pie. banana nut pancakes topped with apricot syng>, easy4o-make apple raism bars, and peach cheesecake only hint at what you can do with this cookbook.

Sound delicious? You better believe it! The secret is simply using natural fresh fruits and fruit juices instead of sugstf. honey, and artificial sweeteners.

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1 love what you are doing and the way that you do tt.

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1 strongly recommend this book for every person who wants to be heittthy while enjoying the sensation of sweetness as nature meant tt to be enjoyed * wtth good, whole, safe food.

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anything. Ten or 15 is a litde hard at tones, bid 5 you can do.Then 1 said to the president, the Democrat and say, h^. big spenders, you match my $15 billion, miar for doUar, out ol en-tidement programs or student foans. I (font care where you gel

Now oomes the hard part, I toM the president Businessmen can only cut costs so far; and thoi they have to seU somediing. In govemmerd thats the revemie side of the le^ So you slap a surtax on imported oil to raise another $15 bdlion a year. Thats not very popular; especially in the Northeast where (House Speaker] Tip ONeill oomes from, because his constituents use fuel oil. But everyone has to make a sacrifioe. Finally you match th^ 15 with another 15 and this is not popular in the Southwest added ^ the gas pump to prove we re serious about oonserv^ion. This would take gas today to a buck forty. Big deal. Itafo has a $2.12-^Bllon gas tax. Fifteen. 15. 15. and 15 is 60 lulf revenue and half costs ~ Republicans and Democrats share. Sacrifice is spre^ equally, like %ve did at Chrysler..

Reagan hasnt taken laooocas advice. Its politics, lacocca says. Everyone tells me you just cant ^ people in a room like you do at Chrysler and knock heads.

Failing to see a^ overall plan horn the administration, the ebullient salesman turns economic Cassandra: t)ur boat is adrift, the oars are locked, and we are headed toward Niagara, he says. 1 can hear the Falls now. When a student recoitly asked him what k would take to get the country out of its drift, lacocca answered: A real financial crisis. Later he observed. What a hell of a way to run a country. Brightening, he added, Bik thats how democracies wrxk.

One recent Sunday morning. I shared a ride to the airport with laooc-ca. If you ate raising Questions bout the countrys future, I dOBs. dont you owe it to the countty-which you are always praisb^ for the oppor* tunities it gives ^ laooccas and the rest of us to nin for oflke yoinselfr He answered: Ive climbed two huge mountains: 32 years ak Ford, then Qirysiec A third mountain? I didnl want to be a wise guy about being appointed presidenL What 1 meant was that I bcsieve in one -yev term for the presidency, and no' succession, id run it like a business. But I dont think I have the energy for another dimbj^ I want to enjoy life, and my children."

I persisted: Italian Americans have moved relatively slowly into the political mainstream of this cour^. you could be the first Italian American president.

Various Italian American groups have been telling me that," lacocca

replied, in a much quieter mood. You know. I get thousands of fellers a week from people telling me what th^ are fookir^ for in our leadershv and in our country. Thais a good marketing tod.

You could figure out how to... laooocas voice trailed of

Our the smiled.

agar in hand, he bounded ig) the jets

Chrysler New Yorker pulled up to waihi^ GuKstream. lacocca sm

stairs, headed for Los Angeles. As usuaL in owenbive IW

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UNDER THE SPELL OF A STUDENT WHIZ

By David S. Steinberg

Spdl ratatouille. Blake Gid-dens did, and earned himself the title of 19B3 champion of the Scripps4foward National Spdlii^ Bee.

Blake was 14 when he won the contest last summer. Now 15, he is ineligible to reenter this years bee, which winds up with the finals this Wednes^ day and Thursday in Vl^inAon, D.C. But in Blake's hmnetown of Alamt^-do, N.M., the memory (A his 1983 victory lingers on.

A ninth ^ader at Alamogordo Mid High School, the slender, sandy-haired Blake was recently invited to serve as a judge of the 1984 Alam^rdo Public Schools Spellir^ Bee. which he won on his way to the national title. He accepted the invitation and enjoyed the honor. Two girls asked me for my autr^raph, he reports. I wrote rrry name on their spelling bee booklets. Blakes interest in words begw as more than just the proverlal bee in his bonnet. He has a special student-tutor relationship wkh his mother, Nanette Giddens: They have been working tr^her since Blake was in the 5th gr^, the year he entered and won his very first spelling contest.

With that he was hooked on ABCs. As Blake recalls; I worked on words the same way everyb^ else did. just drilling. I didnt drill words at sctiml. Me and r^ mother she was my coach drilled at home. We went to the orthodontist in Las Cruces once, and we drilled words on the drive, all the way down and back. But it wasnt until the September before his triuti^ that the p^ of the word drilk(spellir^ pronunciation and meanir^ intensified. His mother pidted words at random from whatever source was hamfy:.the dictkmary, newspapers, magazines and books.

it was ail p^ of a ^em Mrs. Giddens had devised r^t down to the letter, you could say for Nicole. 17. Blakes older sister, a r^ional spdling bee champ who twice went to the national finMs. One got it from the other. Success breeds interest, says their mom.Sheadds happily that theres no rivalry over who is the belter speller.

The wonklrillit^ ^em used with Nicole was refined sl^dy for Blake. Mrs. Giddens wrote down each word her son spelled and pronounced. Then she typed the word, its meanir^ and its pronundatkm on a sheet of p<^. All the pages were snapped into a tng blue binder notebook. Wkh binder in hand. Mrs. Giddens placed a mark next to eadi word denotir^ how many times

Giddens: Busy asobee.

Blake had drilled the word and how many times he had spelled it correctly.

Some of the credit for the success of Blake and Nicole goes to their dad, Air Force U CoL Geoq^ Giddens, a f^hler pilot %vho saw action in Vietnam and who is no|v commander of the 485th Tactical Trainir^ Squadron at Holloman Air Force Base. Giddens believes spelling bees help his children learn not miy the importance of words but the importance of achieving goals in life.

in the classroom. Blake, is a fine student, with an A- to B-i- average. Outside of school, he has studied the piano off and on fur three years. Chopin is his favorite composer, but he has also mastered the title song from the movie Flashdance.

Blake's sense of competition isn't limited to spelling. Thmgh not yet in high school, he is so good at tennis that he {Hays for the Alamogordo High School varsity team.

There are three Giddens children, and now the youngest. 11-year-old Emily, is taking a cue from her older brother and sister. Eariier this year, she won her schools spelling bee and then placed 22nd in the regionals in El Paso. Texas, the same ones that took Blake to the finals. Emily was interested because of Nicole. And when I won, she was even more interested, Blake says proudly.

Mrs. Giddens says she is thrilled her childrens accomplishments, and predicts that Emily al could be a top speller one day.

Okay. Mom. get out the b^ blue binder notebook. Now, Emily, spell rMMouille. IW

David s. Steinberg is a veteran skdehouse reporter tor a New idexko newspaper.

12 FaixlyWeeklyMAY27.19M

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First the book teaches you ak thequilting basics. Then it shows you how to create traditional designs and use them in quilts and piNows and unusual items like whimsical tea and coffee cosies, table runners with matching hot mat covers, pot hokfers. oven mrts, and even colorful shoe and laundry bags. You also learn howto rnde imaginative gifts ile sets of quilted placernats with rnalching serviettes, guest towels, baby quilts, patchwork wall hangings, tote bags, eyeglass cases and book

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And for Chrislrnas you get instructions for ornamonts.apalchwork Christmas tree and crazy patchwork Christmas stockings. Oetailetf diagrams and color photographs show you how to make aH of these projects and combine patterns, quilting and appliqu in differeni ways so that you can create your own designs.

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WHEN BARENTS DIFFER ABOUT DISCIPLINE

By Susan Lapinski

When 4-year-old Jennifer is naughty, her mother believes she should be spanked. Herrern the other hand, doesn't believe in spanking at all. As a result, Jennifers parents find themselves aiding more and enjoying parenthood less.

And that comes Bis no surprise to professionals vvho have been researching the way families work. Agreement on child rearirig and discipline practices is the nmst important fiKlor in a harmonious maiT^, according to a recent study of 704 couples in four Western states.

Parents need to agree about discipline for their own and their childrens sakes, says sociologist Stephen Bahr, Ph.D., who co-authored the study at Bri^am Vbung University in Provo, Utah. His research found that parents who are united on child rearing issues tend to rate each other more hi^ly as parents, and feel more satisfied with family lifo.

As for the children. Bahr and other experts agree that it can be very darling when they live in the midst of bitter conflicts. Children look to their parents as their two main sources of security, reports Janice Gibson, Ed.D., professor df educational and developmental p^chok^ at the University of Pittsbu^. Kids want to feel taken care of, Qbson says. Having to decide which parent is right can cause undue tension and anxiety. _

One more reason to agree about discipline is that *when one parent is tender and the other toi^. some children see the weakest link and go after it, says Victor Qine, Ph.D., professor of p^chology at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Parents who stand t(^her prevent a child from dividing the family by wheedling concessions from one parent gainst the others wishes.

Still, there will always be issues to disagree about. Each parent brings a different background and distinct set of expectations to family life. Problems can be even more complex for couples who have remarried.

One healthy approach, Gibson sug-gets, is for parits to work toward finding a middle ground. In the case of Jennifers parents, this mi^t mean agreeing that she be spiked, but only when she breaks a major family rule.

Another positive measure is a^re^ that no big argurnents over divine will take place in the presence of children. Blowing up in front of kids can cause all kinds d am^ and problematical behavior. points dirt Gbson, author of the recent book. DisdpUne b Not A Dirty Mfcrd (L^ Publishing).

Most important. Gbson believes, is that parents need to provide a consistent and caring family environment. The mess^ should be very clear, she says, "that the child is loved, and that the parents love each other. W

Susan Lapinski is the c<HHMhoK with her husband, of a diary of pregnancy and new parenthood. In A Family Way (Uttte, Broum).

FAMR.V Weekly MAY 27 I9M 15

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S

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As swimsuit season approaches, many of us start dmkkig" about getting in shape, and this year we've had arkUtion ceruwe The feden gooerrunent has maned Hay 9M National PhyskOl Fitness and Sports Month, and state and local governments have been sponsoring sporting events around the cotmtry Spear-heat^ the actwrties is George Jkn, chctimum of the esidentls Councd on Physkd Ftiness and ^orts also known as Coath Aden, legendary leader of the Los Angeles Rams and the Wasfungkm Redskins Cunendy at the helm of the USFLi Arizona Wnai^ers, Allen is also Chdrman oftheNthonal Ftness Foundation, a nonprofit organ-izatkm formed last year to promote physical health. In a Family Weekly interview with uarder Troy Segtd, Aden gave a pep kA on fimdngup.

Scflri: Whu Mrt of ikipe are AmtIcmw B lodqi7

Allen: Theyre ovenre^L with a high percentage o body fat. ThQr have no stamina. If the average American had to do something to save his life like hai^ from a window (hirii^ a fire while someone fetched a safety net he couldnt do it

Qt WhK ree aoare other hiMfflti of atawiig hi good ihivc?

Allen: Its a way to relax, k allows you to keep your mind dear, eat better, sleep bett^, do a better job.

groop

Allen: Youth fitness is sadly neglected. The Joint Chiefs of St^ have tokt me that tl^ spend one>third of their time planning ways to get milkary recruits in shape. Middle>aged Americans are in much better condition than

youngsters aged 12 through 19: you dont see many kids out jogging. I thkik this probfem is due to the efimmation of mandatory physical education in

many schools aao the country.

Hnvca*! aiamm

Q:

Ab

kcnhk-cnuclnns

Allen: Oh, yeah. We^SawHflT^^ joggers, 30 milfion swinnners and 20 million people doing other sports.

Q: Haw iMKh at a woekam do

Afien:The miniinum should be a half hour d^, at least three times a week; if you can sp^ an hour a day in some physical acthn^, thats tranendous. Hie kfeal'is working out five days a week, but right now there are only 20 rnOlion Amerkaits doir^ that

Qe b IlhMM jMl a qmalbm at wOTfcbgaal?

Allen: You can exerdse until the cows come home, but if you dont have the proper diet, it isnt going to help you that much.

Qe What are anare good rawcbea?

Allen: You cant beat swimmii^ It increases flexibility and strengthens the cardiovascular system, and you can never overdo it, because the water ke^ your body buoyant Water skiing's not bad, tho^ not as peat as swimming Runnings good on grass, not on concrete. walking bike riding general strelchir^ and aerobic dance are excellent; so are all racquet sports. Golfs good only if you walk instead of ride around the course ~ and if you carry your own dubs!

Qi ShMdd worfciMb he dMerere b WIT than bwirect?

Allen: In summer, if youre outdoors, make sure you dont exercise in the dead heat of the day, 11 a.m.lo2p.m.; stick to mon^ and early evenir^ Drink lots of liquids because youll get dehydr^ed more easily. Its dways b^ ter to jog partly in the shade and, if possible, near water ks cooler and the air quality is better.

Qt b it poariMHo do bo ch?

AUen: If youre in pretty good shape,-you cant overdo it as ior^ as the exercise is interestii^ If it's boring then it becomes work.

Q: How OB peopb heep eeerebe

Allea* Go for activities you en|(^. Anj^ii^ yw do helps, even riding a stationary bkyde. The key b r^lari-ty. Get so committed to working out that you feel like youre di^r^ yourself if you don't. Exerdsinsdiould be the h^^t of your day. iW

Famly Weekly MAY 27 I9M 17THIS IS NOT A MISPRINT

She^ Captured Tht HMrts Of Tht WorM

CRISTY LANE,

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perhaps Vie greatest success and love siory ever told She came bom Ihe wrong side of the tracks a family of 12 2 sirAes against her-poverty and shyness At 14 her dreams were shattered She vowed she would never smgagam She almost lost her We twice once m Vietnam eniertavMngGism 1969 Her strength and fadh was tested agan in 1962 when her husband was sent to pnson lor 3 years The best kepi secret m country music lor years Theonlyarbslevertosel I mdkongospelatMms Thelopnewcounlryartislottheyew 1979 a date that WIN haunt her forever This book is guaranteed to bring a tump to your

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WHAT

IN THE WORLD'

BY MARION LONG

Oi

ne suspects that Ijohnny Paycheck spoke for a lai^ number of Americans when he sang, Take this job and shove it But its that attitude that causes people to ne^ect one of the most important pieces of business writing; the letter of resignation.

Constance Wood, a personnel exp^ at the University of Missouri, advises th^ the foreweil letter may be just as important as the resume and cover letter that got you the job in the first plxe. it oftns you a chance to get your contributions to the company into the record, which may be a factor down the road when youre up for yet another job, Many files carry little more than evidence that a warm botty occupied a job for a period of time. Wood says. The letter of resignation can be the one document that fovorably swings a ccxnpany to hire someone.

Woods model is the letter submitted by former Secretary of the Interior James Watt. He mentioned the length of his empk^ment, developments he saw as evidence of accomplishment in his dep^ ment, his reason for leaving, and wh^ he gained from the job. He also offered to stay

around to tie ^ loose ends or help out ur^ his successor took over. Watt a guy.

ASAHBir

All safecrackers or would4)e safecrackers in and around Baltimore have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to ply their trade l^ly at Johns Hopkins University.

While on a tour of the schools archaeological iiHiseum, University President Steven Muller discovered a vault that had not been opened in livii^ memory, liie walk-in safe is in a building constructed in 1915, which now houses the Egyptian stucfies department ainong other thin^ The combina-^ tion is nowhere to be found, and the vauks contents are a mystery.

Mulfer has offered a|

$100 reward to thei undergrad who can open the safe without harming it or the building. So far; thereve been no breakthroughs.

And. y^ tiSey have tried the handle to make sure the safe is actually locked.

Its been said that you cant get blood from a stone. But you con gH milk from a mouse. In sciences latest foray mto the froittiers of knowledK. researchers at Germanys Ulm University have devdoped a

tmy little machine for the express ptvpose of miik^ mice.

k seems that there is a kind of protein foiHid in both mouse mkk and human mottiers milk that slows the growth of bacteria. This mtrigued the sderttists, and in or to extract the milk for study tl^ invented a special milking machine, which consists of a vacuum pump and a iqrslem of little titoes that are connected to mkiiature mflk pais.

How do the nce feel about dl thi^ Well, say the resemch-ers, they wont stand for it Literally. The nuce fi<^ and fres so much that they have to be anesthetized and laid on their backs during the process, k is not known exactly why the mke find being milked to

be so unpleasant, k is not pain-fid, and very little liquid is acto^ extracted (about \S ndlililers per day). Nevertheless, they probably find the experience draining.

VTMSB

TJSSri

T

the wise traveler keeps himself apprised of whats going on in the workL After aU, you woukfail want to take ydur vacation in the middle of a miiitary coig). Bid you should also keep up on the state of a foreign countrys health. You m^t be teng)ted to alter your vacation plaiis should you (fiscover that there was. oh, an outbreaJc of bubonic pla^ on your romantic little islwd.

You can get free, up-to-tlte-minute tips on heakh conditions worldwide by phoning Heakh Care Abroad, a Wasfe ington, D.C, oxnpany that insures Americans traveling to other countries. Their toll-free hotline, which changes vteekly, will warn you that there is a dnifHesistant strain of nuJaria in Kenya or advise th^ diabetics on the w^ to Mexico should be pre-par^ tp tve their syringes and needles confiscated, even if they have proper documentation for them. The recorded s^ abo _ precautions to take if you decide to travel in these countries despite the heakh hazarcb. The Worldwide Health Forecasts hotline number bS0(Vm3531.

mes-

W telephoned the Las V< Nevada Pidrlic Library to Old whats beu^ read there. Here are the 10 most fre-quentiy requested books.

TheAqikmiePngre$-skm, by Robert Ludhnn

Cam Managmtent, bv B Friedman

Coroner, 1^ Dt Thomas T Nofludii with Joseph DMooa

Green Felt by Ed Reid

HolfywoodWwes,by JaddeCdims

The Maa Princess, by Antohwtte Giancana

iMa}tor, 1^ Edward I. Koch

Nevada Ghost Toiuns <md fnmgunps, by Stanley Pdher

Suffer System: A Course in Power Mer, by Doyle Brunson

Tou^ Times Never Last, ButTou8hPtopleDol,by Rev. Robert Schuler

N. \t U k 111 I \M, U. ( iililil .Iran ftaf r is ! mill r lit \ ir III fan

iYS

(Ak Gemmi) Simday: Hei^ Kbsir^ 61; Vincent Price 73. Monday: Gladys

1.

Tuesday: Bob Hope

Shields 19;

40

Thursday: Brooke Norman Vincent Peale 86; Clint Eastwood 54; Joe

Namath 41. Friday: Pat Boone 50; Andy Griffkh 58. S^ir-day: Sta^ Keach 43.

itrick M Linskey

PiMktMijMiaHii

Jonathan Thompson

emah tmo^ Km WIm. Maniglno GdNot rn MuHgan; Osalgn Dkactot Hoban Aaemus. Santor EdNor. Pamca Mcron. Food EdNot Marilyn Hansan. Aaaoc. ftatm iMy em Bnm. kaalatamEdlknDawdG>anQatOanridlhn*l**C0Mribymai>;~ - -- _ . _

. Karan Efrimona. Photo EdMK Victona BM: Art OkackK hKk Starti. Aft Sanricaa OiaactMi RKriard VhkM. Alt

Aaaociala. Badiaia Jatiton. Alt Ocrald Kregnm ConWMtoa Wtoia, PM Laigh Bnmi. Robart Coles. Benianw OaMon. Joanna KauhMn. Jainas Kunan. Mto SimMr: fWNtt WMalof VR-Mtg. 4 Ok ol Oparaltoiw, Richard Uaien; Prod. Ok, Oawid Banny: Ptomkio. Mchaal Moniamurra Mataup Mgs. WMiam Kanny IVpo Mgc, JW OOomanko

On

Thomas Plate M Eatoritoa. Uonon Frank

V P..ASSOC Ad Ok.. Joe Fiazw. Jr. Eaalam Mgr.. Urns G Giaan. Ok., CItoiM A Agancy RatoNora. James a Ponnars Aaaoc Eaatam Mgi. Rtchaid k CarroH: Southam Mw.. KannMh J Sherry: Oatrorl Mgt. Laanance M Fmn. CaM.. Ptokms. Sperimg. von dar Lialh and Jonas V.P.-Mailiattog Ok. Stanley Rosantold: Marketing Mgs. Kent O'Atossaniko Promoten Ok. Patricia Kyto Creatkra Ok, Robert Banker. Sis. Pro. Mgt.. Dorothy Schoenlaid. Marchandlatog Mgr.. Ooima Gentile. Spec. Easnls Mgt, Lydto Janoe

Naaiapapar Ratotkma: V.P.. Lea Elks; V.P. Naawpaper Satvicas, Robert J Christian. Raanpaiief RsL Mgn. James G Baher. Ron Seivaggio. Joeaph C We. TranapoitaiMn Mgr., Jm McCann Ototrlbutlon Mgr., PhyWis Pikero Conauwar Suca.. Lmda Mount. Admki. Aaat., Rita Sancher; Gan'l MgrJPinanctoi Oparatlona, John Rraara. CoMratlsr, Jmes T Enn^ Jr

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BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Wolker

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtr* trf at iMtt tix difftr-MCM id drawint dataiU bttwaan top and Mtam ptnalt. How qaickly can you Nnd ttiamr Cliack anawara with lhaaa balow.

BU|S$|IU | pJKWidna tww P''0U)

S! ONH r ) asusi lo UOIJJOd t P#A0UI S| t8 BUfMlW'*! wort) 'I

by Hal Kaufman

DAY CAREI Wlt is M <ly lor

Onn's-dav What is th# dav fOT othars? Theirs-day. What is tha day lor analysis?

Ones day. What is tna day tor ^ mlndlng the baby?

Sittar-day.Anytoadd?

a Name Game! Names of three countries are scrambled here: l. ALTYI. 2. ECOMIX. 3. LIRAZB. How quickly can you Identity them?

lllBJfl E 03|XSW ^l*tl *

a Crack Code! Complete the following by cracking the code: PATERSON 1795*438. STONE 49385. SO Answer In *0 second!, If you an.

(jiflujnu ^^e) ao-iM* -"Wd

a Tongue Twists! Say fast and repeat several times: Strange strategic statistics. "Weather's really wild," walled the weary weather watchers.

BODY

LANOUAOE

Complete each ot the following terms by adding the name ot a part ot the body. Example: Number 1

makes sense with the

addition of "brain."

1.

storm.

2.

plug.

3.

note.

4.

pick.

5.

stick.

6.

stage.

7.

burn.

a A

ao.

.

cuff.

10.

watch.

11.

light.

12.

chair.

' S|qi$sod OJB tJawiSuo jaqtO ttjjV II pesH II

01 pu#H 6 oaox I iJOOH I 1(3*8 ' *11 'S M4001 f tooj t JP3 I UIBJ8 'I

LOW BRIOGEI Add colors natty to the amusing scene above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh. *-Lt. gran. 7-Dk. brown. I-Ok. gran,9-Dk. biw. lO-Lt. purple.

EYE HAS IT! Is that an eye we see paring from the diagram above? To find out, add lina from dot to dot.

TIGER

'':r; J J>

if t

'*'s '

^ ^ 'A.'.?

<^' i!k 1 * t < '-o

, 'i ^ 'Ai'-,

\ \ ^ -'' S''* '

'''-V

by Bud Bloke

fm''9Mim

MBVWCr |l4.f0ft'

Our Slora* V

>K4Mf -4 SKfXTACmiReR m> mu f!6HT POR )KXJR FmOR M THE TOURNEY, * PWNCE VALIANT HAS TOLP VALETA. 0T HAI7 HE 0EUEVEP HIS VORPS HE WOULD NOT re WITH THE ARMORER SCAVENSIHS A NEW IPENTIiy. AT LAST A COMPLETE SUIT OF Agj^ IS A5SEM-BLEP. AS IMNAL TOUCH VAL CREATES A^T OF ARMS.

ON PENTECOST MORN THE PEOPLE OF CAMEIOT GATHER AT WInSeSTW HEATH. THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND ^E^ A0SB<T BUT AU LOOK FORWARD T) VIEWING THE UNTESTED SQUIRES. THE FUTURE HOPE OF BRITAIN. ARCHERS AND wrestlers entertain the crowd till MIPOAY.

then A FANFARE ANNOUNCES THE 6RANP MELEE. A HUNDRED SQUIRES RIPE TOWARD THE LISTS, BUT ONE horseman RRST attends to OTHB? business. *mfLAPY." says val to VALETA,

* BEFORE yOUSTARPS SIR TRUEHEART, miO WOULP CONStPER UFE TO HAVE BEEN RORTH LMN6 ^ HE M&m CARRY YOUR COLORS ANPOO HONOR TO yOUR NAH1E. ^

"A BRON&I HEART 'TWIKT TWIN MlPENS, RANmn." HE WILL ENTER THE LISTS AS

lord truehiart, humbly ask nalcta for the honor of wearing her pennon....

-....and WITH LUCK TfACM THAT HDUNG MARCUS A LESSON OR TWO. FOR KAREN'S LOVE OF THE MOMENT. THOUGH A born leader, IS BRASH, COCKY, AND VAIN. *P0NOTCUT MARCUS WARNS KAREN. ! WOULP NOT WANT THE WmOfS CNmiT TOFAU ABOUT HEY EARS.'

PONYTAIL

GUESS WHAT, 6USIE

by Lee Holley

a

smcf EXHIBIT XT 'rue

V

s?:s': ^

by

MORT^MAUCm

nd

PiKMOWNt

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

IW/'LU 0IV/6 V5IJ THE SMRIT TO TAKE US INTO BfiTTLEi

I WI6M VOU M0U.C)N'T SNORT WIN X SAV SOMETNlNe >&U TWINK IS RJNNVI

TANK

BFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

44

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FLASH GORDON

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T ts H&g^TWr tns /^ipgH-0i</^(NWASHBP' msar^ TO snv/.

MCr: fgAOCunK yourn