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CLOUDY

Cloudy with 30 percent chance of showers Sunday. High near 80. Fair Suhday night, low In 50s.APPRECIATION

Vietnamese-Amehcans in Indiana said thank you Saturday to American servicemen. See A-18.LAKERS WIN

^^l*TeTA"'"S<ers* opened their conference semifinal series with a win over Portland In the opening game Saturday. Page B-1.Today's Reading

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104fh YEAR NO. 101

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C._ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1985

80 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

MARCH OF DIMES WALK-A-THON - The annual WalkAmerica March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon was held Saturday morning with about 250 persons participating in the annual event sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

According to Rick Cannon, chairman of the 10-mile walk, walkers had various sponsors with prizes being given for the most money raised and the largest group participating. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Congressman Predicts:

'Good Year For Education'

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN

Reflector Staff Writer Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr., D-N.C., predicts the upcoming fiscal year will be a good year for education in terms of federal funding despite President Reagans bare bones budget proposal.

Jones, speaking at a North Carolina Association of Educators 1st Congressional District dinner meeting in Greenville Friday night, said he thinks the 1985-86 federal budget will support programs that educators want funded, including the American Defense Education Act, legislaiion that would provide funds to local school districts in the areas of math, science and foreign language.

It (the budget process) is movingHigh School Proms Hit Full Swing

By MELANIE PHILLIPS Reflector Staff Writer Guys nervously dial the phone and girls nervously wait for it to ring. He asks, she accepts, then the real work begins finding the perfect dress and renting the classy tuxedo for the high school prom.

Late April and May are the traditional months for proms and all area high schools are complying. Farmville Centrals senior prom is May 10 and the theme is Almost Paradise. Gina Pennell, president of the senior class at Farmville Central, says that preparations are going smoothly thanks to the committees in charge of the affair. The band committee met and voted on Night Wind from Raleigh to provide music.

Angela Tripp, faculty prom sponsor at North'Pitt High School, says that the major problem her junior council had in planning for the Friday night occasion was finding a first-rate band within our budget. After looking at repertoires of several bands, the junior council decided on Charlie, a band from Richmond. North Pitts junior-senior pronf was held on campus this year, but according to Ms. Tripp the students are looking forward to having it off campus next year. She added that the campus RGTCs Sabre Guard provided a special atmosphere and specialness to the night.

Styles in prom dresses this year run from Victorian low necklines, puffed sleeves, and draped skirts to strapless hoop dresses. Colors, though, are bold black, white, red and gold lame - said a spokesperson in the womens department at Belk-Tyler in Carolina East Mall. "The popular styles are

(Please turn to A-6)

very slowly this time, Jones told educators attending the meeting. It is impossiJ?le to predict what will happen but I feel it is safe to say this will be a good year for education. The congressman said he felt the (United States) House (of Representatives) will not accept the presidents submitted budget by any means.

Im not playing partisan politics

here, but we have an administration (in Washington) that has little or no sympathy for the programs of education, Jones said. It is my feeling, though, that the president will not get his way as he has in the past.

Jones said he felt the Tuition Tax Credit Bill, proposed legislation that would provide up to $2,000 tax credit for tuition paid for secondary educa

tion, wont have much of a chance at becoming law.

The Public Education Funding Level proposal, which provides funds to school administrations in districts serving military bases, would cost North Carolina W million in federal funds in the Fort Bragg area alone, Jones predicted. The

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.Ai '

DISTRICT CONFERENCE - Rotary District 773 held its 27th annual three-day conference this weekend in Greenville with over 200 area Rotarians attending. Talking before the meeting are, left to right, Ed Walker, conference chairman; Ed Knecht, presidents representative and a member of the board of directors from

Cato, N.Y.; Jim Hackney of Washington, N.C., master of ceremonies, and Tommy Edwards, district Rotary Governor. The district is one of four in North Carolina consisting of 51 clubs and about 2,300 members. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

East Has Thyroid Ailment That Slows Metabolism

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John East, R-N.C.,

hospitalized a week ago after complaining of insomnia and fatigue, suffers from a condition affecting his thyroid gland and must stay at Bethesda Naval Hospital

for at least 10 days, aides say.

Attenihng physicians report that the condition causes chemical imbalances, which can be medically corrected, and that the prognosis is very good, said Jerry Woodruff, Easts press secretary.

Woodruff said he did not believe Easts condition, which was diagnosed Thursday as acute hypothyroidism, would affect his decision on whether to seek re-election next year.

He has of course authorized an exploratory committee, but he is not ready yet to make an announcement of his plans, Woodruff said.

Dr. Luther Kelly, a Charlotte endocrinologist, said hypothyroidism is a slowing of the bodys metabolic rate. He said it usually doesnt require hospitalization, but because it comes on slowly, some people may not seek treatment until their condition is severe. The thyroid gland performs numerous functions including maintenance of a normal breathing rate, normal pulse and sufficient energy.

Easts office had declined comment on the reason for his hospitalization April 20 until Friday even though Sen.

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., had said Tuesday it was related to surgery East had in February to remove a benign obstruction in his urinary track. Woodruff said Easts problem was not related to the surgery.

Woodruff also said he didnt believe Easts condition was related to the polio that struck East as a young man and requires him to use a wheelchair.

East, 53, was listed in satisfactory condition at Bethesda Naval Hospital, where officials said he could be hospitalized for 10 to 14 more days. Easts hospitalization renewed speculation that health problems might prompt him not to seek re-election.

But Woodruff said: Sen East has achieved a law degree, a Ph.D. and election to the U.S. Senate. He is a strong person with remarkable stamina. If his handicap cant hold him back, I doubt that his thyroid can.

If East decided not to seek re-election, he might choose to resign so a Republican could be named to serve the rest of his term and run for re-election as an incumbent. Among those mentioned who have denied they have plans to run are U.S. Rep. James Broyhill and U.S. Transporation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.

Former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, the former Democratic candidate for governor who has said he may switch political parties, is considered another possible candidate if East fails to enter the race.

Veto Proposal Draws Support

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Alth^ tlw state House voted 77 to 37 Thursday to kill a bill that called for a statewide vote in 1986 on whether to give veto power to the governor both Democratic and Republican leaders in Pitt County, for the most part sa^ they do not oppose veto power.

T am diMp^inted the house voted unfavorably on the veto bill Republican Randy Doub, a member of the state Board of Transportation and Gov. Jim Martins campaign manager in Pitt County, said. "I think its clear the veto bill had the support of not only (Governor) Martin, but of (former Governors) Hunt, Scott, Holshouser. Through their experience they recogmzed it as needed in dealing with the General Assembly The governor, being the one state official elected by all the people, is able to get a broad perspective of whether a bill is good for the entire state Doub suggested.

The founding fathers of the U.S. Constitution felt veto power necessary to maintain ch^s and balances. Forty-nine other states feel its a necessary-check and balance. ^

With the lack of the governors tax program receiving a fair hearing in the General Assembly, I think its obviously a needed check and balance in our systena, Doub suggested. I think if the governor had veto power, the House and ^nate would certainly give him a fair hearing on his tax probis and other programs. It would give him some extra leverage, and I tnink, with the support of former governors, Democrats are wrong in calling the veto question a partisan issue.

Janice Faulkner, a former executive director of the state Democratic Party, said, It must be working other places because other states have been willing to give their governor veto power ... willing to trust their governor. And in th^ry, a system of checks and balances is the American way.

I m a little at a loss to understand the reluctance of the Legislature to put it to a vote of the people. I hope, for the sake of the citizenrv, its more than partisan politics.

Mrs. Fai^ner continued, I dont have any strong feelings one w'av or the other, and lack the information and experience to weigh it. But as a matter of principle, the people have the right and the competence to decide the issue.

P D. Garrett, second vice chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party said, Really, I see nothing Wrong with it. Most states in the country have given the governor veto power.

Although the Legislature seems to have killed it, had it come to a vote or (Please turn to A-6>

(

Poll Shows Some Want More DST

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Extra time to wet a hook, take to the links or hoe a row are a few of the reasons area residents say they would like to see Daylight Savings Time replace Eastern Standard Time year-round, according to a Daily Reflector poll.

The poll, conducted at area shopping centers and by telephone, indicated that approximately 64 percent or 44 of 70 people questioned in spot interviews would enjoy an extra hour of sunlight on a yearly basis. Daylight time now starts on the final Sunday in April and (ends when clocks are set back an hour the last Sunday in October.

In comparison, 20 poll respondents said they would prefer the system to stay as is. "Two interviewees said they had no opinion and four said they would like daylight time to run from the third Sunday in March through the first Sunday in November, leaving the coldest months -November, December, January, February and March on standard time.

That same option, seven months savings time and five months standard time, is also being supported by some members of Congress who have brought the matter before the House Energy Conservation sulv committee. Supporters contend that changing daylight time will have ; H)sitive effects on energy use, traf-ic fatalities and crime rates. They substantiate this claim with statistics compiled in 1974 and 1975 when the petroleum crunch promoted lawmakers to extend daylight time to 10 months in 74 and eight in 75.

On the local scene, Anne Woodley, a Pitt County resident, said she was in favor of whatever will help the children. Sometimes my husband, who works for the state, says hed like ri\ore daylight-savings time, but then we pass a school bus on the way to work and he says no way. I agree.

I just cant see having kids wait for the bus in the dark.

Others in favor of the current system cited a need for change. One young woman who declined to give her name said she preferred the iump forward, leap back approach because it keeps things from get ting boring. I need that stimulation, she said.

Brenda Smith, on the other hand, said the confusion of setting her clocks forward and backward always takes its toll. It takes me so long to get straightened out, and I invariably forget to reset all my clocks.

East Carolina University, however, doesnt have a problem with resetting all of its clocks. According to a university spokesman, ECUs time system is controlled by a master clock. When the hands of that clock are moved, all the haniis on all the clocks move. Thats 1,000 hands on 500 clocks moving all at the same time.

April 28th.

TIME CHANGE - Daylight-savings time went into effect at 2 a.m. Sunday. Dont forget to move your clock ahead one hour.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 28. 1985

Bunting

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs Blanche ^^'hitfield Bunting. 73. died Saturday in the University Nursing Home in Greenville, Funeral sendees will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the First Christian Church by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in the Robbersonville Cemter>-.

Suniving are two daughters. Mrs Cinda Ward of Williamston and Mrs. Betsy Kennedy of Stokes; one brother. Jarvis Whitfield of Robersonville. and four grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Biggs Funeral Home.

Nichols

ST. CRARLES. Mo. - Rebecca Lynn Nichols. 1. of St. Charles. Mo., died Thursday. Sendees were held Saturday at noon at St. Cletus Catholic Church with interment at St. Charles Memorial Gardens.

Sundvdng are her parents. Bobby F. and Mary E. Yadamec Nichols: three sisters. Susan Marie. Katherine Grace, and Sarah Elizabeth Nichols, and her grandparents, Clara and Joseph Yadamec of Mo., and Vernon and Elva Nichols of Farmville. N.C.

The family requests that memorial contributions be sent to Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hospital in St. Charles.

Slade

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William Samuel Slade died Tuesday at his home. Route l, Robersonville. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Belmont Missionary Baptist Church in Robersonviile by the Rev. Milton Staton. Burial will follow in Robersonville Memorial Park.

Mr. Slade was born and reared in the Robersonville area. He was a retired employee of Central Soya.

Sur\dving are his wife. Mrs.Cottie Mazure Slade of the home: two sons. Ernest Slade and Samuel Lewis Slade, both of Greenville: two stepsons. Johnny Roberson of Newport News. Va.. and Lathan Roberson of Hampton. Va.: three daughters. Mrs. Geraldine Lloyd of Charlotte, Ms. Alma Marie Everett of Williamston and Ms. Rosa Mae Gardner of Washington: two stepdaughters, Mrs. Daisy Council of the home and Mrs. Mabel Sessoms of

Smithfield: four sisters, Mrs. Florida Daniels of Greenville. Mrs. Maggie Grimes of Bethel, Mrs. Mary Brown of Norfolk. Va.. and -Mrs Ondris Crandell of Pomona. Calif: 27 grandchildren and three great-grandchidren.

Family visitation will be held Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers .Mortuary Chapel. At other times, the family will be at the home. Route 1. Box 21. Robersonville.

Smith

VANCE BORO - .Mrs. Dollie Mae Ipock Smith. 86. died Saturday morning in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted .Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins and the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

.Mrs. Smith, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Ernul community and attended Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, George J. Smith: a son. Jatha D. Smith of Route 3. Vanceboro; three daughters. .Mrs. Dorothy S. Morris of Belvoir. Mrs. Janice S. Perry of Springfield. Va.. and Mrs. Pauline S. Cole of Route 3. Vanceboro; a brother. Robert Ipock of Route 3. Vanceboro; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

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

Smith

AYDEN Mark Lee Smith. 82. died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted .Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stanley E. Wingard. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

^Ir, Smith was a retired farmer and a member of Liberty Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sns. D.L. Smith and Rick Smith, both of Route 1, Winterville; two brothers, Kincey Smith of Greenville and John Allen Smith of Penderlee: six grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

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

ARTS COUNCIL DONATION - Jim Goes, general manager of Burroughs Wellcome, presents a check for $5,000 to Pitt-Greenville Arts Council industrial fundraising chairman Chris McCoy for the councils annual

fund. Ed Glenn, overall fund drive chairman, looks on. This IS the fifth year Burroughs Wellcome has participated in the drive, being the largest contributor. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Partisan Political Fights Disrupt Life In Congress

By TO.M RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Democrats and Republicans have been tearing into each other in some of the fiercest partisan feuding in years, all but paralyzing action in both the House and the Senate.

Cooperation between the parties needed to proceed on routine matters and crucial legislation - all but disappeared last week as Democrats and Republicans clashed openly in the Senate over the federal budget and in the House over a long-disputed election in Indiana.

House Republicans are incensed over Democratic efforts to seat Democrat Frank McCloskey in Indianas 8th Congressional District.

A Democratic-controlled task force declared last week that state

Soviets Blast Shultz Trip

MOSCOW (,AP) The Kremlin on Saturday criticized Secretary of State George P. Shultz's planned trip to the Middle East, calling it "fresh evidence of Washington's stubborn intention to follow the policy of separate deals" in the region.

The official Soviet news agency Tass also renewed criticism of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's proposal for peace talks between Israeli representatives and a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation under .American and Egyptian auspices.

In a commentary. Tass said Shultz' trip, scheduled to begin May 10 in Israel, "is fresh evidence of Washingtons stubborn intention to follow the policy of

separate deals, that would enable Israel ... to bring direct pressure to bear on some Arab countries so that they agree to maximum concessions at the expense of their national interests.

Tass again called for an international conference on the Middle East. The Soviet Union has long demanded it be included in any negotiations for a settlement in the region.

Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Richard Murphy met with Jordans Kign Hussein in Jordan on Saturdav. Murphy, assessing the prospects of a new U.S. peace initiative in the Middle East, then flew to Cairo where he was to spend the night before returning to Washington.

Patient Too III For Surgery

CHICAGO (.AP) A criticallv ill Vietnamese refugee whose brother flew halfway around the world to provide a bone marrow for a transplant is too sick to undergo the operation, his doctors say.

Vo Tien Due. 33. suffers from aplastic anemia, and doctors at Loyola University Medical Center have said the transplant may be his only hope of survival. Doctors on Thursday had said they hoped to conduct five days of tests, then perform the transplant soon.

But Dr. Richard I, Fisher, head of hematology and oncology at Loyola, said Friday that Due was too sick for the operation. He said there is still a significant possibility for the bone-marrow operation, but f)y no means a certainty."

Due's 18-year-old brother, Vo Huang Van, who appeared to have compatable bone marrow, arrived in Chicago from his home in a small

Church Unwanted

.NEW DELHI. India GAP) - Indian authorities are trying to keep the Unification Church of America out of India and have alerted intelligence officials against allowing supporters of the Rev. Sun Myung .Moon to buy land. The Hindustan Times newspaper reported.

It said that Moonies held a semi' nar in February in Goa, a beach resort in southwestern India, and offered "fabulous prices" for land there.

Goa. a former Portugese colony, is a territory administered by the federal government of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.

Moon. 65. who founded the church in South Korea in 19.54, now is serving an 18-month term in the Danbury. Conn. federal prison for income tax fraud.

Community Watch neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in your neighborhood. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson at the Police Department, 752-3342,

Mekong Delta town late Friday.

"He knows absolutely that hes the only one that can save his brother's life, and that's why he came here," said Dr. Judith Ladinsky. who accompanied Van on the 23-hour flight from Vietnam.

Fisher said that even with the transplant. Due "probably has a 30 to 40 percent chance of survival. The prognosis is critical."

.Meanwhile, he said; physicians were waiting to see the results of alternative therapy.Due was undergoing anti-thymocyte globulin therapy, involving the use of a blood derivative to kill the cells attacking his essential blood cells, said Fisher.

Hoa Truong, a family friend, said the brothers saw each other for the first time since 1978 on Friday night. He said Due managed a slight smile

and seemed "very happy to see his brother."

"That's what makes me feel he will be all right," Truong said.

Truong, whose wife was a childhood friend of Due and his family in Vietnam, put up $5,000 to cover Van's travel expenses, borrowing most of the money.

Truong, an auto mechanic, said Van was staying with his family.

Ms. Ladinsky heads the U.S. Committee for Scientific Cooperation with Vietnam, which sponsors scientific exchanges between the two countries. In unprecedented cooperation between the two governments. both helped doctors locate Van in Vietnam, test his blood and hasten his departure for Chicago.

Loyola has said it would perform the transplant free of charge.

ballot counts in favor of challenger Rick McIntyre were wrong and McCloskey had won by a mere four votes. The Republicans countered with an all-out parliamentary war. staging an all-night session, walking out of committee meetings, and making time-consuming motions on the House floor.

Unable to proceed with the business at hand because of parliamentary knots tied by the GOP, House .Assistant Majority Leader 'Thomas Foley, D-Wash., angrily recessed the House for the weekend on Thursday.

"At least for the moment, I think that the business for this day and this week has been ended for any constructive purpose," Foley said, ending debate on a State Department authorization bill.

Later, he groused: "The danger is these tactics can create a kind of tribalism among the parties and can lead to resentment on both sides. "The Republican party regards this as the House equivalent of Watergate, said Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., one of a group of activist New Right Republicans leading the fight against the Democratic majority.

"I cannot emphasize how outraged the Republican members are, " House Republican Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi said. Strong-arm tactics on the part of Democrats in the Indiana situation, he said, would "poison the well in relations between the parties in the House for the next two years.

The Indiana race was just part of the overall shoddy treatment the Republicans have received, and that "could mean long-term acrimony around here, Lott said.

In the Senate, where the two parties have traditionally been more cordial toward each other, partisanship flared last week in the budget debate.

House Republicans negotiated a budget "compromise" with the White House without ever consulting Democrats for support even though Republicans hold a only a narrow 53-47 lead in the Senate and need some Democratic support.

Last week, the failure to get Democrats aboard the budget package endorsed by the White House led to a legislative paralysis similar to that in the House. Majority Leader Robert Dole was twice forced to back away from a scheduled showdown procedural vote on the budget.

Losing perhaps as many as six Republicans from the package. Dole was unable to get the Senate to even

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bring up the package supported by the White House.

"We welcome Democratic support, Dole said. "We've made some overtures. Thus far. theres been less than enthusiastic response. Leading Democrats portrayed the Republican offer as too little, too late and indicated they would present a united front against the Reagan plan this week when the Senate resumes consideration of the budget.

Sen. Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C.. a former chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said that before now, the Senate Republican leadership had shown no interest in Democratic help on the budget,

"When I ^tand up. he (Dole; tells me to shut up and sit down. I want to stand up. Rollings said.

Stunt Plane Hits Chapel, Two Killed

EL TORO, Calif. (AP) - A private World War Il-vintage stunt plane crashed into the chapel at El Toro Marine" Corps Air Station before Saturdays annual Navy Relief Air Show, killing the pilot and a passenger. authorities said.

The chapel was engulfed in flames after the plane crashed shortly before 10 a.m. on the base about 45 miles southeast of Los Angeles, Orange County sheriffs Lt. Larry Khune said, adding that both the victims were civillians.

"From all indications, there was no one in the chapel, said Marine Master Sgt. Jack Michalski.

"None of the civilians out here are in danger, Michalski said. He said the crash occurred about two miles from the actual air show, where about 250,000 spectators were expected.

"The whole roof of the church is ablaze and most of its gone. The plane ... went straight into the church, said witness Patricia Ford.

"The pilot was flying a vintage plane, said witness Grant WaUace of Fullerton. He was doing some low-altitude stunts, some rolls and loops. (He) did a barrel roll (and) went down behind a building. Then the smoke came up.

Debris from the plane is out in the street, and theres some debris inside the chapel, Wallace said

Firefighting efforts were hampered by winds of 30-35 mph, and Marine Sgt. Ron Turner said some workers suffered smoke inhalation.

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CORRECTION

We Do Not Carry Dinnerware, Flatware, Crystal, Silver, Lamps & Vacuum Cleaners As Advertised In Our Credit Mailer.

JC Penney

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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville_N C__Sunday April 28. 1985 A-3Economist Blames Leaf Crisis On Taxes

State and federal excise taxes on cigarettes are putting growers, manuiacturers, retailers and smokers at the short end of the tobacco stick, acwrding to an East Carolina University marketing professor.

Ur. V. Glenn Chappell Jr. of the ECU School of Business, writing in a recent issue of Tobacco International, said profound economic changes are under way in the tobacco industry, brought about in part by high government taxes on cigarettes. j' e

The industry is in turmoil, Chappell said. And while income to producers IS dropping because of rising production costs, escalating retail prices and an over-supply of leaf on the world market, federal and state gowmments are raking in a larger chunk of the cigarette dollar.

The trouble, according to Chappell, started in 1982, when the government doubled its excise tax on cigarette packages from 8 cents to 16 cents. Some 26 smtes followed with taxes of their own, forcing a spiraling climb in the price of cigarettes.

Prior to 1982, the economy of the tobacco industry was relatively stable.

The sale of cigarettes was rising parallel to an upward rise in leaf tobacco auction pric^. Retail cigarette prices, though rising, remained below the overall inflation rate giving consumers relatively low-priced cigarettes while farmers got a fair price for their tobacco.

The surge in federal and state tax rates coupled with increased antismoking campaigr^, depressed domestic cigarette demand in both 1982 and 1983, Chappell said. Consequently domestic cigarette shipments, which had been growing at a slow but steady pace, dropp^ by 33 billion units he said.

On the world market, exports of unmanufactured tobacco continued to decline. Exports of cigarettes manufactured in this country declined also, due in part to the higher cost of U.S. tobacco in the world market.

This brought a surplus in tobacco worldwide. To increase global competitiveness for U.S. tobacco, Chappell said leaf prices were frozen near their 1982 levels and have not kept pace with retail cigarette prices that have skyrocketed because of the higher taxes.

Bake Sale

Lt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department has approved a request by the Womens Auxiliary of Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church to hold a bake sale May 11 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Initiated

Mary Elizabeth Dixon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden, was recently initiated into the Meredith College chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women.

Hospice Workshop

Hospice of East Carolina will host a workshop for the clergy Tuesday from 1-4:30 p.m. at the Willis Building Auditorium in Greenville. The free workshop is designed to acquaint the clergy with the Hospice concept and to identify needs of assisting terminally ill patients and their families.

For more information or to register, call the Hospice office at '758-4622 or 946-7145.

Pories Lecture

Dr. Walter J. Pories, professor . and chairman of the department of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will present a lecture Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the second-floor conference room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria. The one-hour lecture will be on The Tragedy of Alexander Carrell, a French scientist. The lecture is part of the Perspectives Series, a program sponsored by the ECU School of Medicines Department of Medical Humanities.

Balloon Release

Quota International Inc., will send off balloons from the Town Common at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in celebration of Better Speech and Hearing Month. Several city and county officials will attend.

Quota International Inc. is a non-profit service organization comprised of executive businesswomen who are dedicated to serving the hearing impaired and their communities.

Mafh Week

Greenville Middle School will observe North Carolina Math Week April 29-May 3. As part of the observation, students will take part in special games, contests and projects, with the program to conclude on Friday with a Math Field Day.

Reception

A reception honoring all people who have volunteered in the Greenville school system this year will be held at Ramada Inn at 7 p.m. May 7. Anyone who has volunteered

In The Area

PCC EXHIBITS - Staff and students from Pitt Community College talk to shappers about the courses offered at the school during its annual exhibit last week.

The exhibition was held at the Carolina East Mall. (Reflector photo by Jane Welborn)

and who has not received an invitation should call 752-4192.

Society Meeting

The Hyde County Historical Society will meet at 2:30 p.m. May 5 in the Olde Store in the Nebraska community of Pitt County. The program will be on Piney Woods.

Teen Dems Leader

Bill Carroll, a student at J.H. Rose High School, has been elected 1985-86 president of the Pitt County Teen Dems'

Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carroll of Greenville. At Rose he is a member of the newspaper staff and served for a week as a page in the governors office in Raleigh. He is a member of St. Gabriels Roman Catholic Church and serves in the Catholic Youth Organization.

Teen Dems is a statewide organization of high school students interested in the state and nations political processes. For further information about the Pitt County ' chapter call Bill carroll at 752-5611.

School

Menus

Lunch menus in Pitt County schools, as announced, for this week include:

MONDAY - Pizza, tossed salad, dressing, sliced peaches, milk.

TUESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

(Menus for rest of week unavailable.)

Menus for Greenville schools, as announced, for this week are:

MONDAY - Pizza, chilled applesauce, french fries, peanut butter bar, milk.

TUESDAY - Turkey salad, relish tray, pear half, crackers, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh vegetable strips, ice juice bars, gingerbread, milk.

THURSDAY - Fried steak, cheese potato casserole, seasoned mixed vegetables, school baked roll, milk.

FRIDAY - Barbecued chicken, coleslaw, boiled potatoes, roll. milk.

BILL CARROLL

Alumni Session

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St. Special committee reports will be presented.

Basketball Game

The students of Ayden Middle

School will take on parents and faculty in a basketball game scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday in the school gymnasium.

Proceeds will benefit thp school.

Advisory Council

The United Cerebal Palsey Advisory Council will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, April 29-May 3; Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, May 6-10. The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call either of the above.

Board Meeting

Director of the Pitt County Council on Aging will meet Monday at noon at the councils office at 1717 W. Fifth St.

EMT Course

Pitt Community College will begin a 32-hour refresher course for Emergency Medical Technicians at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday for 10 sessions.

For additional information, con-tac| the PCC Continuing Education Division, room 113, Humber Building, or telephone 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Signing Party

Greenville author Charles Whedbee will have a signing party for his new book, Outer Banks Tales to Remember, Saturday from 1-4 p.m. at Waldenbooks, Carolina East Mall.

Housing Workshop

The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency and the North Carolina Home Builders Association will sponsor a two-hour workshop May 13 at the Holiday Inn in Williamston The free workshop, which will introduce a new state-subsidized

multifamily development program, will be held from 1:30-3:30 p.m.

Species Day

Sadie Saulter Elementary School will celebrate All Species Day Friday. Puppet shows, slide shows, live animals and art work will be featured. The day-long celebration, to promote awareness of animals and endangered species, will also include a Cherokee Indian tale told by Steve Myott of Center Theater and a school-wide parade of students masquerading as animals.

Parents and children may attend the story telling and parade behind Sadie Saulter from 1:15-2 p.m.

Alumni Banquet

The 65th annual banquet and dance of the Farm Life School Alumni Association in Vanceboro will be held May 10 at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served in the Farm Life School cafeteria, followed by the dance in the school gymnasium at 9 p.m.

Special recognition will be given to members of the graduating class of 1935. Tables will be reserved for the classes of 1935,1945,1955 and 1965.

Sailing Safety

Pitt Community College will offer a special sailing safety course for adults beginning Wednesday. The class will meet for eight weeks from 7-10 p.m. in room 4 of the White Building.

For further information, call PCC at 756-3130, ext. 253.

Council To Meet

The Pitt County Council for the prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the conference room of the administration building of the Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

As a result, farmers are getting the same or less for their leaf. Manufacturers and retailers are selling fewer cigarettes and federal and state goverments are hauling taxes equal to almost half of every dollar a consumer spends for a pack of cigarettes.

The increase in the government s share," Chappell said, "accounts for all of the loss experienced by the tobacco community ,"

For comparison, in l'981 goverment taxes took 39 percent of the dollar. Production costs took 43 percent and the retail/wholesale markup accounted for 18 percent. But by 1983. the goverment s share increased to 44 percent of the dollar while product costs dropped to 40 percent and retail/wholesale markup declined to 16 percent.

"The sharp rise in the cigarette tax burden was the chief cause of the rapid rise in retail cigarette prices." said Chappell. Consequently, cigarette use declined.

Further, he said, tobacco prices paid to farmers have not kept pace with the rise in retail cigarette prices while worldwide demand and supply conditions for tobacco leaf have limited the rise in leaf prices.

Chappell says the rapidly escalating cigarette prices dampened consumption and depressed further the demand for tobacco products.

Since the demand for leaf tobacco is derived from worldwide retail demand for tobacco products, farmers as well as manufacturers have been hurt by excise tax increases, " Chappell said.

The ECU professor was a chief economist and head of the research department for the Tobacco Tax Council in Richmond. Va., before joining theECUfacultvinl982

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Sunday OpinionSchool Boards Must Proceed

It ever there was a time for cool heads, it is now m the matter of the merger of the Greenville and Pitt Count\ sc'hoel systems. ,

The Consolidated Board stopped work after question.s were raised with the U.S. Department of Justice ai)out actions taken many years ago by the two separate boards. The contention was that action by the two boards to create the Consolidated Board might not be valid. Informed of this the Consolidated Board decided to stop meeting, although it was under no court order to do so. Efforts are continuing to resolve the problems that might interfere with the merger .\ primary concern is minority representation on the Consolidated Board.

Years of efforts to correct the problems of funding t\vo school systems in the county hang in the balance at this point. The merger plan was gradually developed as first the County Commissioners and then utliers became convinced that it was impossible to pro\ide for the specific needs of each school unit and still maintain an equitable apportionment of available funds. The commissioners agreed to additional capital improvement funding upon the development of a sound merger plan and the first appropriation was made this year.

There are also problems of archaic division lines between the two school districts. The lines have been made meaningless by the citys growth. A study by the Research Triangle Institute showed the merger of the two districts to be more efficient from the standpoint of administration.

The merger plan is now law and its implementation has moved far along.

We can't go back. The problems that brought about the efforts which led to merger would still be with us even if we could turn back. The objections of minority representations as they relate to the Consolidated Board can just as easily be applied to the make-up of the tw^o separate boards.

It is clear that this is a time for a reasonable approach to this latest problem. Our school board members and school officials have demonstrated outstanding leadership to this point. We have no doubt the> liave the ability to solve this problem.Recreation Can New Area

Help

As the hearings by the Medical District Study Committee proceed, the need for careful planning of this unique area become even more apparent.

Greenville Recreation and Parks Director Boyd I-.ee appeared before the committee last week to discuss recreational needs of the area.

Recreation needs? It becomes obvious that there will be such a need as the Pitt County Memorial Hospital ECU Medical School complex grows to its full potential. Thousands of people will work in the complex and many more will be going there to be with critically ill loved ones.

Lee said the area should have a pleasant view and he noted that present ordinances require areas of at least 5 percent vegetation once parking exceeds ,15.000 square feet.

Jogging and biking trails might be provided, he said, and more elaborate possibilities might be tennis courts, basketball courts or even a^m-mercial health club.

The point is well taken. Employees could use su^. facilities. So could visitors who might have many hours to while a Way as they remain nearby to be with critically ill family members. Playgrounds for kids and park and picnic areas could be useful.

There is. of course, the question of who will pay for such iacililies. The city has no immediate plans for recreation areas in the medical district. However, park areas, picnic areas and jogging, biking and walking trails could be developed with little expense on the complex property.

The Daily Reflector

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UNITED PRESS international A.er'ising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation^Alvin Taylor

Running an ugly dog contest can be fraught with problems.

Priscilla Brown, manag-ing editor of the Williamston Enterprise, said such a contest was highly successful at the Fayetteville paper where she worked prior to coming to the Enterprise.

We had so many entries and people were so excited, she recalled. The dog who won was named Fido Bounderant and he was real nasty.

Thus Priscilla decided that an ugly dog contest might generate some enthusiasm if it ran in the Williamston and Robersonville papers.

The contest was promoted and the entries came in.

Sunday Morning Notes

The five-person panel of judges was assembled on judging day only two panel members didnt show up. The three remaining picked a winner who was promptly called. Seems the dog had died two weeks before.

The runnerup was elevated to be the ugly dog contest winner. Now a boxer named Eddie Mack reigns as the ugliest dog in Martin County and adjacent areas. The dog received 25 pounds of dog food of his choice and an 8 by 10 inch portrait suitable for framing. Plus he got his picture in the Williamston En-terprise and the Robersonville Herald.

Fame at last.

After recovering from the tragedy, Priscilla called a friend she used to work with in Fayetteville who now works for the Greensboro Daily News. The friend broke up on hearing the news.

Seems the Greensboro paper is the forerunner of ugly dog contests. Once a winner was selected, his picture ran in the paper, and he died the next day.

At this writing it may be that Fido Bounderant and Eddie Mack are the only survivers of ugly dog contests.

A waitress struck up a conversation with a young couple she was waiting on in a local restuarant.

Soon the obvious came

out. They were newlyweds and in the highest state of happiness.

The waitress congratulated them. Then she said with a twinkle in her eye, Im almost divorced and Im also very happy. Happiness is where you find it.

Sure would be nice if it rained, but well leave the chances to nature and a higher power. One observer recently commented, Arent you glad the weather isnt handled by the Legislature with the County Commissioners making local adjustments.

Sure as it happened, Congress would come up with a federal grant program.Barry Schweid

U.S.-Soviet Links Threatened

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S.-Soviet relations, never very smooth, appear to be entering another rough period as the 40th anniversary of the powerful alliance that crushed the Nazis and saved Europe approaches.

The rise of Mikhail S. Gorbachev as paramount Soviet leader on March 11 was greeted by Secretary of State George P. Shultz as a moment of opportunity" for an across-the-board improvement in relations.

But after nearly seven weeks, what diplomats refer to as the "atmospherics are as cloudy as ever. An apparent agreement to prevent further harm to U.S. reconaissance officers in East Germany seems to have collapsed.

President Reagans spokesman, Larry Speakes, has threatened the Soviets with unspecified adverse consequences" if they do not deal responsibly with U.S. demands for an apology and compensation for the slaying of Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson Jr.

Amid the turmoil, the first round of talks to limit nuclear weapons ended last week Geneva, Switzerland, with no sign of progress which means the arms race goes on.

Gorbachev accused the United States , reneging on an agreement to negotiate the "Star Wars program in tandem with offensive nuclear weapons.

Distrust appears to be on the rise.

Shultz said in an interview recently that the Soviets had not even responded to U.S. proposals to reduce long- and intermediate-range missiles.

But the Soviets may be holding back until U.S. negotiator Max Kampelman signals that the space-based defense program would be part of a deal.

The other night, addressing a private arms control organization here, Brent Scowcroft assessed the prospects of an agreement as fairly bleak.

Former President Fords national security

adviser said the problem was the Soviets want the United States to give up the Strategic Defense Initiative without paying anything for it, while the U.S. negotiators dont want to put it on the table at all."

Scowcroft suggested several possible approaches, including a halt to Star Wars in exchange for the elimination of U.S. and Soviet missiles with multiple warheads. His audience seemed interested, but its unlikely the two governments are, right now and for the foreseeable future.

Several top U.S. officials have concluded that Gorbachev is not really all that different from his three invalid predecessors, even though, at 54, he represents a new generation. The conventional wisdom within the administration is that he will need many months to consolidate power in the Kremlin and will not launch new foreign policy initiatives in the meantime.

However, the new Soviet leader appears to be moving quickly. On Tuesday, in Moscow, he introduced two new national party secretaries with reputations for efficiency and combating corruption.

Jonathan Sanders, the assistant director of the Harriman Institute at Columbia University, described Nikolai I. Ryzhkov, 55, as an up from the factory floor official bent on reform. In an interview Wednesday, Sanders said the same applies to the other new secretary, Yegor K. Ligachev, 64.

I believe we are going to see a retirement and review process, Sanders said. The retirement of old people and review of corrupt people.

The import for the Reagan administration, the scholar said, is that when the Soviets begin to solve some of their economic and organizational problems they are going to be an even more formidable rival.

Sanders said he thinks the Soviets are serious about arms control negtiations. We have a

wonderful opportunity," he said. We have a window of time.

But progress on arms control probably requires a better overall relationship than exists at this point.

After U.S. officials rejected as a propaganda ploy Gorbachevs Easter Sunday proposals for arms control measures, the Soviet leader told a visiting U.S. congressional delegation headed by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., that a kind of ice age is being observed in relations between the U.S.S.R. and the United States.

There seemed to be a little thaw when the top U.S. and Soviet military commanders met in Potsdam, East Germany, on April 12. The State Department announced four days later the Soviets had agreed not to ^rmit use of force or weapons against American military liaison personnel.

But last Monday, the Soviet Embassy here issued a statement challenging the U.S. interpretation and asserting the right to take legitimate steps against unknown intruders on espionage missions.

Gorbachev had been quoted by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., as saying Nicholsons slaying should not happen again. The embassy statement appeared to undercut the assurance.

Next month, when President Reagan visits Europe, he will carefully avoid any commemoration of the U.S.-Soviet alliance that defeated the Nazis. Instead, he will try to put the emphasis on the democratic government adopted by West Germany after World War II.

Almost wistfully, Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the veteran Soviet ambassador, asked in a statement released this week by the Soviet Embassy here; If we could be allies during the grave period in human history, fighting the common enemy, why cant we at least be on satisfactory terms, if not on friendly terms today? James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Forty-odd years ago, as a young reporter, I had occasion to spend a night as a guest in an old mansion in the Virginia piedmont. There 1 slept or tried to sleep on a feather mattress. It was a terrifying experience. I relived it a few days ago in reading a speech by Navy Secretary John Lehman..

Lehmans theme was the Pentagons bureaucracy. He has been struggling with it since he took office in 1981. This soft, gelatinous blob lies beside the Potomac like that feather mattress of my recollection; one sinks into its warm and smothering embrace, and sinks down - and down, Lehman talked about it in a banquet address early this month.

It would be impossible, he said, for me or anyone at this table to accurately describe to you the system with which, and within which, we must operate. There are thousands upon thousands upon thousands of officers and entities and bureaus that have been created over the years to deal episodically with aspects of defense.

Reforming A Monster

Lehman provided examples. The Office of the Secretary of Defense was created in the great service reorganization of 1947. Originally it had 50 persons attached to it. The office now has 2,000 employees.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff was part of the 1947 shuffle. Then it was to have no more than 100 civilian and military aides. Today it has 2,000 employees.

Fifty thousand people - 50,000! -now labor for the Defense Logistics Agency. There are 11 separate defense agencies, nine joint and specified commands, and scores of subordinate offices and bureaus with staffs of a thousand or more. Everywhere in the Pentagon are senior assistants and lesser assistants, confidential assistants, personal assistants, administrative assistants, special assistants, executive assistants, aides to these assistants, and all of them have staffs. Within the Joint Chiefs of Staff we have a small platoon of operations deputies, and each of these deputies has a deputy operations deputy, and all of them have staffs.

"These are the rosujls,' said Lehman, every one of them, of reform. Each was created in the name of inter-service unity, jointness and reform progress. What has been created over the past 40 years is an incredible and unwieldy monster.

This vast and clumsy bureaucracy, though Lehman did not say this in so many words, creates maddening problems in military operations. There are too many commands and too many headquarters and too much paper to be handled by too many people. But it is in the area of procurement that the system embraces and swallows the whole concept of individual responsibility.

As Lehman made clear in his exasperated remarks, it is a herculean task to fix accountability anywhere in the defense establishment. In the intricate sticky webs of paperwork, the principle of accountability flutters and expires. Responsibility gete diffused; finally it disappears. Everyone is responsible; therefore no one is responsible. It is the system. The computers did it.

In addition to the Pentagon's own engulfing bureaucracy, Lehman and his brother secretaries must grapple with a ' ongressional bureaucracy that is relatively as massive. Ten years ago a secretary of the Navy reported to four subcommittees on Capitol Hill. Now Lehman reports to 32 committees and subcommittees and all of these committees and subcommittees have directors and deputy directors and assistant directors,' and all of them have staffs.

Lehman is doing his best to liquidate some of his empire. He is in the process of abolishing the Naval Material Command and its 450 billets. He has demanded a reduction of 10 percent in the manning of his various headquarters commands. He is determined, as he said, to roll back the accretion of layers of centralized bureaucracy and restore a crisper accountability.

Let us wish him all the luck in the world, but let us also recall a maxim of country living: Its hard to crawl out of a warm feather bed.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I have never tefore written a Letter to the Editor. Like countless others, I have^d opinions, Iwth pro and con, about publications stated policies, but ^er bothered to write about them. After reading your editorial Hue and Cry, I just couldnt hold off any longer.

It is inconceivable to me that any thoughtful person would write this ^tonal, yet alone the line: llie protests have an almost artificial ring. No one w(^d object to President Reagan visiting the graves of German i^istance fighters or one of an unknown soldier. But to visit a cemetery with ^ remains of the dreaded SS soldiers is unconscionable. It insults not only Jews, ^t anyone else who suffered or fought against the Nazis.

I feel we should not blame the German people of today for the sins of their fathers. Yet I do not feel we should forget. This would be ^ngerous.

Gerald Crane Greenville

To the editor;

Your editorials in the Tuesday, April 23, edition of The Daily Reflector show your complete lack of understanding and insensitivity to the millions of people touched by the Nazi Holocaust.

Under ^ headlines Hue and Cry you wonder why people should object to Pr^ident Reagan honoring the German soldier buried at Bitburg murderers and at the same time under the headline Mtisfaction you seem to praise the FBI and federal government for bnn^g the neo-Nazi organization known as The Order to justice.

^ Tell me, would you write the same editorial regarding your wonderment if Tlw Order had attempted to resist the FBI, some of their members killed, and our president had decided to honor them?

Also, the only difference between the Nazis then and the Nazis now are 40 years.

Fred S. Nover Greenville

To the editor:

So you find it hard to understand the outcry about Reagans planned visit to the Germany military cemetery? Funny, but a lot of the rest of us dont.

We are not talking about any ordinary military cemetery when we talk about this visit. We are talking about a military cemetery where Nazi SS troopers were buried; Reagans visit to this particular cemetery is thus hononng the Nazi SS and its genocidal atrocities. Had he chosen a German cemetery without NAzi SS soldiers buried there, the act of remembrance and reconciliation would have been worthy. However, because he chose that particular cemetery, it is an outrage. We must remember that Nazi SS troops werent like ordinary spliders, and can hardly be called victims of war. They chose their roles and millions died in cruel ways for their fanaticism.

It is interesting that the very next editorial deals with the fact that several American n^Nazi groups have been neutralized with many arrests of these terrorists. You are glad that they are out of commission, and their sympathizers under observation, yet you cannot understand the outrage about honoring the Nazi predecessors with a graveyard visit. I find that hard to understand.

Mindy Machanic

Greenville

To the editor:

Recently the Daily Reflector printed an editorial and a letter from Kenneth W. Smith, both critical of the City Councils decision to rezone 7.9 acres of my property on Hooker Road. In addition, Mr. Smiths statement before the Planning and Zoning Commission was a key factor in their vote to recommend disapproval. In that statement he said: (1) that I dont live on Hooker Road any more; (2) that I dont care about the neighborhood; and (3) that I continuously request zoning changes that increase traffic and congestion.

Id like to set the record straight.

1.1 live at 1404 Hooker Road. My family has owned the farm since 1934 and lived in the house since 1956.

2. Do I care about the neighborhood? I live tlv^e. From the beginning I have asked my neighbors to discuss each phase of the development. In this case, they requested an R-9 buffer; I went beyond that and made it R-15. We have restrictive covenants which we enforce. I bought back a substandard unit and improved it. I rezoned a commercial lot residential because of reservations expressed at Planning and Zoning, even though the lot across the street is commercial. We planted over 3,000 trees with our own hands and reserved a trail beside them for residents.

3. As for continuous zoning requests, the record clearly shows that all the basic zoning was completed in 1979-1980 (with R-6 to the centerline of the then proposed Sedgefield Drive) with only minor changes since. In late 1980 the neighborhood got Sedgefield Drive removed from the thoroughfare plan, saving more traffic and congestion than any zoning could add. I made the slide presentation that assisted in this effort. I will now put covenants on record to protect the R-15 single-family buffer. And my invitation is still open to discuss my plans.

Note: Daily Reflector policy limits my letter to 300 words, therefore all issues raised cannot be addressed in depth. Mr. Smiths letter and the editorial totaled more than 600 words.

Harvey D. Bradshaw

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Paul

O'Connor

RALEIGH In 1975, the General Assembly created a legislative ethics committee and mandated that it establish a code of ethics for legislators. Ten years later, the committee started formulating that code this month

The committee established standards regarding the use of state telephones, photocopiers and postage, and ruled that one legislator cannot cast a vote for another legislator.

Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston, committee chairman, said the committee has never passed an ethics code because major problems

Sunday. April 28. 1985 ^.5

Ethics Code For Legislators

have never arisen. It just hasnt been done, he said of the code. Thats why Im pressing so hard to get something done. Its like so many other things, we never had a demand for it. Our experience has been high ethical standards among legislators ... Weve been lucky around here.

The new code says that a legislator should not excessively use a state telephone for personal business. The phone shall be used primarily for legislative purposes.

Committee members made it clear that some use of a state phone for personal business will be OK. I

think if the session is running late and Im not going to be home for dinner, then I should be able to call my wife and let her know, said Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell. Other l^lators agreed that it was OK that Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, has used his office phone to call his granddaughter on her birthday.

When the question moved to business calls, some members grew weaker in their support for private use of state lines. Rauch said he makes four or five calls a day to his business back home. Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said he called

-nn^yCiwiui

iDisl. N*wt AnMfica Syndlcal*. 198S

his Concord law office every morning and reversed the charges.'

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe. said he didnt see a problem with any of these calls being billed to the state because if a legislator runs up a phone bill of more than $50 a month, the legislator has to pay it. Winners argument was that legislators will easily spend their allowance on state calls anv-way and therefore get billed for their personal calls.

But Rauch said it creates a bad appearance. How would we feel if a state employee owned a shoe store and he called the store three times a day to see how sales were going. I think we would tell the state employee he cant do that.

The committee finally agreed that some calls are necessary because this is a citizen legislature' and all legislators must hold full-time jobs.

The committee ruled that legislators cannot use their postage allowance for personal or business mail. It must be mail related to their legislative duties. The committee had no trouble ruling that state photocopiers should be used only for official copying and not for any personal use.

Legislators are often away from their desks when it comes time to vote. They can signal the presiding officer to have a vote recorded aye or nay. Or, they can have a seatmate push their voting button. The committee ruled that a legislator cannot ethically ask another to push his button, nor can he push that button for another.

While the two practices amount to the same vote being cast, several committee members said it looked bad to have legislators pushing more than one button. The problem is perception, Winner sad. It doesn't look right to somebody sitting up there in the gallery.Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer.

WASHINGTON As several hundred students continued their blockade of a building on New Yorks Columbia University campus, demanding that the institution divest its holdings in companies with interests in apartheid-ruled South Africa, officials and undergraduates at Brown University in Providence, R.I., were trying to redress racism closer to home.

Brown has been beset recently by its worst racial tension since 1975. when minority students occupied a university building for 38 hours to bring about increases in black enrollment and faculty. Several weeks ago, black and white students staged a partly successful boycott of classes in response to allegations of verbal and physical harassment against minorities as well as discrimination in minority admissions and hiring jwlicies. On April 13, Brown administrators, including President Howard Swearer, and leaders of a black student organization were scheduled to meet to discuss remedial steps.

Browns black-white tensions, seemingly out of place for a modern liberal arts institution, indicate that all is not racially harmonious on college campuses this Columbia spring. Minority students throughout the nation have witnessed in recent years some of the

Apartheid And RacismNoel Yancey

Death Row Religion

Just as there are no atheists in foxholes, there are precious few unbelievers on death row.

Persons whose life expectancy is reduced to a few short days or weeks a most invariably turn to the scriptural promise of an eternity of bliss for those who die in the Lord. Baptism on death row is almost standard procedure for those desperately seeking to get on the good side of the Almighty after a lifetime of indifference. Almost invariably one of the last things the condemned tell their minister or the prison chaplain is that they are confident they will be saved.

Not so with Gus Langley, who spent several months on death row back in 1933 and who came so close to death that his head was shaved on two occasions to make him ready for the electric chair. Langley, who was sentenced to die for murdering an Asheville filling station operator during a robbery, was paroled and finally pardoned by Gov. J.C.B. Ehringhaus. He had convinced Paroles Commissioner Edwin Gill and through him the governor, that he was 300 miles away at a neighborhood party in Wilmington plucking a guitar and yodeling at the time Lonnie Russell was slain in Asheville. In an interview many years later Langley told a reporter that while he was on death row he did not share the obsession of the other inmates to get right with God.

However, after spending four years in prison and living for many months in that special hell that is death row for a crime he did not commit, Langley had every right to be bitter, and news dispatches from New Jersey, where he had lived for a while before his arrest and after his release, indicated that he was bitter. While he was seeking compensation from the state for his ordeal, Langley was quoted as telling reporters that justice in North Carolina is based on a mans pocketbook.

Langleys comments drew an angry reply from his brother, D.R. Langley of Wilmington, who accused Gus of slandering North Carolina justice. He said Gus ought to be grateful instead of bitter. Actually, D.R. Langley added, Gus had convicted himself of murder by writing a boastful letter to Chicago gangster A1 Capone while in jail awaiting trial. The letter was intercepted by the sheriff and introduced as evidence against him.

If I had been on that jury and read that letter he wrote to A1 Capone, even though I am his brother, I would have voted to convict him, D.R. Langley asserted.

However, Gus Langley wrote Gill and Ehringhaus a day later that it would have been foolish of me to attack North Carolina justice, and it was only due to a misunderstanding that I appeared to do so. In the letter, Langley thanked Gill and Ehringhaus for his pardon which had just been issued. He wrote that as a result of the commutation four years earlier which halted his execution I was bound to you by a debt that 1 can only repay by respecting your confidence in me and sticking closely to the straight and narrow path.

Nearly 30 yaers later, on Nov. 25, 1965, Gill received another letter from Langley, saying: Are you surprised that here (on) another Thanksgiving Day, someone living a life you gave them still wishes to say Thank you ... The years since that time have been kind to me, I have a lovely new family, a good home and happiness, and even though the doctors think my time is growing short, I have no regrets. For the friends I made through my troubles, I feel so well rewarded that I have no time to think of the trouble which I am sure was an aid to me rather than a misfortune.

Langley recalled those weeks on death row when he was interviewed in 1970 by Jack Creech of the Greensboro Daily News. Creech found Langley, a house painter, living near Franklinville in Anson County, with the wife he had married 15 years after he was convicted in Asheville and sentenced to die.

The Langleys dont have much material wealth Creech wrote. Their flat, tin-roofed house, which they built with their own hands, rests... beside a gravel road. Theres an old cement well ... in the front yard, a cow tied and feeding off to the side, and Debbie Lou, his 4-year-old daughter, playing on the floor with a pup. Langley recalled those unhappy days on death row and the religious fervor in which the other inmates lived.

I never thought God had left me, he said. I thought He was the only one with me, he and Edwin Gill.

I never made a change to God,* Langley told Creech. You could say I was the only sinner on death row. I didnt really doubt religion, but I figured if theres a God, He didnt need any more evidence. Nothing I could say would help, even though I expected to die.

The interview with Creech came only 10 months prior to Langleys death on April 21, 1971, On hearing the news. Gill recalled Langley as an extraordinary individual something of a philosopher. Im glad that I did ha vea part in saving his life. ^

same discrimination and intolerance, if not outright hostility, that blacks have experienced at Brown. This poses a challenge not only for anti-apartheid protestors, but for students, faculty and administrators in general.

Browns recent racial problems culminated earlier this year after a white undergraduate was accused of physically assaulting a black. A Third World center was allegedly vandalized. The first incident led to the white students probation, and both prompted the black student group, which calls itself the Organization of United African Peoples, to outline on March 15 a list of 22 alleged incidents of racial harassment that had taken place over the previous three years.

The group was apparently criticized then for not answering questions about its complaints or demands. Brown spokesman Eric Broudly told us that seven of the alleged incidents had never even been reported to police or university officials.

But after discussions with several minority students, Brown President Swearer wrote in a university publication that they had convinced him that some blacks and Hispanics had been treated to senseless and often anonymous acts of harassment and intimidation.

According to Barry Beckham, editor of The Black Students Guide to Colleges (published with help from Brown, his alma mater), blacks at some institutions he lists even the University of the South, in Tennessee dont suffer from open or subtle forms of racism as such.

Yet he. says that his survey of almost 160 colleges and universities has uncovered a pattern of racial incidents, even at some of the supposedly most high-minded institutions. He has heard complaints from students and parents alike, and

argues that the dearth of information about verbal and physical harassment is due, in part, the the victims reluctance to go public.

But the University of Michigan is

one other instutition where racial grievances have been brought into the open recently, this time by black student leaders in explaining the decline in black enrollment there.George ^allup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. The grass-roots political realignment occasioned largely by President Reagans reelection last November remained intact through the first quarter of 1985. As they had during the election period, nearly equal proportions of voting-age Americans in the latest surveys claim affiliation with the Democratic and Republican parties.

In four in-person Gallup surveys this year 37 percent classify themselves as Democrats, 35 percent as Republicans and 28 percent as Independents. During the Oct.-Dec. quarter of 1984 the figures were: Democrats, 38 percent; Republicans, 35 percent; and Independents, 27 percent.

While the two major parties have been roughly equal in grass-roots strength for the last six months, it is still too soon to tell whether the present division of party allegiance represents a basic realignment of political loyalties or reflects only a temporary setback for the Democrats. Nevertheless, the Democrats present 2 percentage-point advantage over the Republicans in party affiliation is the narrowest observed since 1946, when 40 percent of voters described themselves as Republicans in party affiliation is the narrowest observed since 1946, when 40 percent of voters described themselves as Republicans and 39 percent as Democrats.

Gallup surveys during the last half-century have shown that political party allegiance tends to ebb and flow with the fortunes of the party controlling the White House. Thus, Republican affiliation rose to 28 percent at the time of President Reagans election in 1980. After the onset of the recession, however, it declined steadily to the 23 percent level until mid-1983, when there was clear evidence of economic recovery. The proportion of the electorate claiming Republican allegiance has been on a slow but steady upturn since then.

Comparison of party affiliation during the first quarters of 1985 and 1984 shows significant GOP gains in almost every major population group. In the 1984 quarter the Republicans could claim a small plurality over the Democrats only among college graduates and persons from households in which the chief wage earner was employed in business or the professions.

Currently, the GOP also leads among whites, 18- to 29-year-olds, persons who attended but did not graduate from college, those with'family incomes of $20,(X)0 or more per year and Midwesterners. In addition, the two parties arc now at a virtual standoff, not only nationally and among voters of both sexes, but also among high school graduates, skilled blue-collar workers, in nonunion households and among Westerners.

Not Easy To Prevail

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan had a longer honeymoon in office than most presidents. And a 49-state mandate to begin his second term is nothing to sniff at.

But as in all things, he is losing some of his magic touch and his first-term ability to cut his losses.

As a true believer, he appears less willing to compromise this time around and has set some goals for himself that are not easily achieved. One of the goals obviously is to knock off the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua.

That has been a driving aim since he took office. He wants to make sure that there is no communist takeover on his watch.

But the exercise of military strength whether through surrogates or on its own must have public backing, and so far in the case of Central America, the president has not been able to achieve a consensus.

In rhetorical terms, he has pulled out all the stops accusing his opponents of shameful surrender.

He made the same charge of

surrender against Speaker Thomas ONeill when ONeill urged a pullout from Lebanon after some 300 Marines were killed, and a few days later Reagan withdrew the troops. It was the better part of valor for which he was praised rather than criticized.

He had, in short, declared a victory and pulled out.

But Nicaragua and other issues appear to be more visceral with the president.

He has lost his protective shield, the so-called Troika who managed his every move in the first term. Those three top aides have chosen to enhance their careers with Cabinet posts as in the case of Chief of Staff James Baker, who became treasury secretary, and Edwin Meese, who is now attorney general. The third key staffer, Deputy Chief of Staff Michael Deaver, is parting company with the White House next month to open a public relations office in Washington.

So the president is on his own. His advisers, who are now more monolithic and in tune with Reagan, are now letting him call the shots

and ignoring the pitfalls.

Although the president is trying to "hang tough in refusing to change his itinerary, which includes a visit to a German military cementery where some Nazi SS storm troopers are buried, many White House aides believe it was a major blooper and could have been prevented under more sensitve watchful eyes.

Reagans intentions were in the traditions of post-war healing and reconciliation with a former adversary who is now an important ally. But he forgot that for many, memories are not that short for those who bear the scars of World War 11.

The months ahead have many more hurdles. The president is not one, according to his aides, who will let lame duckism set in. Even though he enjoys his California mountaintop ranch where he could have retreated with his presidential laurels, he enthusiastically chose to serve again, saying that he wanted to complete his job.

But the events of the last two weeks are proving that it will be not be easy to always prevail.

Adopt-A-Pet

Veto

(Continued from A-l I

referendum. I think I would have been in favor of it.

Garrett also suggested. "I think (the defeat of the bill) had a little political flavor to it. I don't see really why it would make that much negative difference if the governor had veto power.

Lorraine Shinn, vice chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, saying most governors have veto power," suggested "the people should have the opportunity to vote to give the governor that option. It's important we address that issue."

Mrs. Shinn said. "I think the thing has become a partisan issue. It ought not to be handled that way. It works everywhere else. I don't know why we don't give it a shot here.

"Look at it in an open manner. The governor is elected to represent all of the state of North Carolina. He should have some way to be able to veto things...a line-item veto.

Democrat Betty Speir. a member of the State Board of Education, said "I have mixed feelings" on the veto issue.

* Suggesting that in some ways gubernatorial veto would be good, and in others ways not good. Mrs. Speir said. "I would have to say we have elected from Pitt County some very excellent representatives in the General Assembly. They are capable of seeing the broad picture and considering the needs and progress of this state. I am very willing to abide by their decision on this matter."

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Boys State Seats Set Proms ...

Fifteen Pitt County rising seniors have been chosen by American Legion Post 39 in Greenville to attend the 1985 Boys State at Wake Forest University June 9-15.

The delegates will participate in activities designed to improve awareness and understanding of government and politics in North Carolina. The candidates for Boys State were chosen for outstanding qualities in leadership, character, scholarship and service.

Local candidates include: Robin Asher Bolande, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bolande; William Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr.; Robert Francis Haggard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Haggard; Jonathan Todd Jolley, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jolley; Patrick Everette Kavanaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh; Aaron Michael Nieman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nieman; George Saad, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Saad; Christopher Segrave Wardrep, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Wardrep; Carl Roland Wille, son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Wille; William Carlyle Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay J. Dunn; Scott Manning Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rawls; Howard Jason Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clark; Ralph Eugene Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore; George Henry Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Briley, and William Clayton Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Warren.Jones

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a male black and white Brittany spaniel with tail bobbed. Shots started. 756-1268. -

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

Two 9-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies and a 9-week-old mixed golden retriever puppy. 355-5619.

Six 6-week-old part-boxer puppies. 758-3051.

A 1-year-old neutered orange tabby cat with short tail: a 6-month-old female black and white cat; and a spayed female gray tabby cat. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five 6-week-old mixed Chesapeake bay retriever puppies; a 3-month-old sheepdog-Lab puppy with tail bobbed; a 4-month-old female border collie-shepherd puppy; a 4-month-old male mxied German shepherd puppy; a 5-month-old female Lab-shepherd puppy; a 5-month-old female boxer terrier puppy; a 7-month-old spayed female beagle terrier puppy; a 7-month-old spayed wirehaired terrier-Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female small mixed collie: an 8-month-old spayed female small mixed Lab; a 1-year-old spayed Australian shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female white mixed German shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a 1-year-old male border collie. All shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 5-month-old mixed Lab puppies one male, one female. 756-5813 after 6 p.m.

A 3-month-old mixed cocker spaniel-collie and a part-cocker spaniel. 758-7043.

Three yellow and one black blue-eyed kitten. 758-2116.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a 9-year-old female golden retriever. Reward. 756-6840.

Three yellow, long-haired kittens, and one black with white feet, all have blue eyes, four weeks old, 758-2116.

Lost in the Stoneybrook area - a female red golden retriever. 758-0082.

Five month old puppy, black female, free distemper and free spay. Good with children, very friendly. Call 757-3716

Found: Female buff-collored retriever, near the A&P area. Call 756-3251 and describe.

The .Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251: Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer. 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller. 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock. 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393.

proposal would cost the state a total of $39 million in federal funds to public school units and $29 million for community colleges and universities, he said.

State Rep. Ed Warren of Pitt County, who chairs the House Education Committee, told educators he also felt 1985-86 would be a good year for education in state funng. The state House Education Committee is currently going through the process of discussion of each phase of education in the continuation (at present funding level) budget, Warren said.

We have taken the program and items one by one, and this process will probably end next week, he said. Well then begin work on the expansion budget. The committee has two budgets to review, he said, one proposed by former Gov. Jim Hunt and another submitted by present Gov. Jim Martin.

Included in the state education funding package is the proposed teacher Career Ladder Plan, in which Warren predicted some changes will be made.

There are some new plans forthcoming, he said. There are some things that committee members do not like about the proposed plan, myself included.

(Continued from A-l)

Warren said the plan does not provide enough leeway (for teachers) to get to the top of the salary scale - only 5 percent reach it (the top). He predicted it might be three years before a Career Ladder Plan is approved.

North Carolinas proposed Basic ^ Education Program is currently in the discussion stages, Warren said. He predicted that despite some prob ems with it, the plan probably can be worked out this year.

But I dont know about the career ladder plan, he added.

Warren said he felt the needs of the 107,000 staff members in the states school sytems are great and that members of the Education Committee feel like we will address these needs. Staff, or non-certified personnel, were not included in salary increases recommended by the State Department of Public Instruction.

Warren reminded educators that the largest portion of the states budget - 66 percent, or $4 billion goes to fund education. Of that amount, 44 percent, or $2.1 billion, is earmarked for public schools. That adds up to an expenditure of around $2,000 per child for the approximately one million students in the state, he said.^1

ruffles and no pastels.

Cathy Broadwell of Brodys said that popular look this year, according to her sales, is very sophisticated. They arent going for the little girl look no hoop skirts like have been popular the past two years. She said that she is selling mostly formal length gowns and the best-selling colors are white and off-white, pastels of blue, pink, and green, and the ever-popular black. Also selling well are strapless gowns.

Deborah Manning of Steinbecks Mens Shop on Evans Street Mall said that tuxedo rentals were thriving this weekend.

Just what are the guys looking for in formal wear for the prom? A lot of them are asking for white tails, said Ms. Manning. Ruffled shirts have been replaced by pleated shirts and most guys want the new wing tip collar. She said that bowties and cummerbunds of every color imaginable were being requested pink, lavender, red, white, burgandy anything to match the girls dress.

J.H. Rose High School art teacher and junior class adviser Billy Stinson said that a problem facing the junior committees is raising money to hire a band. Performing at the junior-senior event this year for Rose High is Mainstream, booked

(Continued from A-l)

out of Raleigh. The theme Fantasy Island will be carried out at the Holiday Inn Holidome in Greenville on May 11. The junior class, with help from junior home room teachers, has held doughnut sales and a car wash for fund-raising.

But Stinson said by far the biggest problem is dates. The students dont want to come dutch because it is embarrassing. Seniors come free, but juniors dont come unless they have dates. They get into a panic this time of year thinking that they dont have dates.

Another problem students face is the cost of a prom evening. Dinner at a nice restaurant runs from $15 to $25 or more per person. Tuxedos cost from $50 to ^0 to rent for an evening and prom dresses range from $50 to $100 or more. Add to that the cost of a boutonniere, and bouquet, corsage or wristlet and the cost may be well over that of a teen-age bu^et. But, the prom comes once a year and it is a special evening. The bottom line is that the kids have a good time, Stinson said. They look forward to the prom all year.

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on jatrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

Teachers Say 'No' To Punishment

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - I will not be late for class. I will not be late for class. I will not be late for class.

Five hundred times.

Blackboard assignments like that would go the way of inkwells and slide rules under a resolution adopted this weekend by a state teachers union.

Teachers who use writing as punishment take the fun out of words and inhibit desired attitudes and essential communication skills, says the resolution by the National Education Association of New York.

The resolution carries no enforcement power.

SALES LEADER OF THE MONTH

Edna May is being honored as the district sales leader for the month of March in the Washington District of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Edna received this honor for having the most annualized premium increase in the entire district for the month of March.

To receive this honor, Edna was in competition with 36 other agents in the Washington District which covers seven counties.

Peggy Brann, Sales Manager, and the other members of the Greenville Staff salute Edna for attaining this honor. She will be further honored by receiving a plaque.

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Girls Club Official Says Charities Are Shortchanging Groups For Girls

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 28.1985 ^-7

By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - United Way and other charities that give money to youth groups are guilty of dollar discrimination against the nations 21 million girls, the executive director of the Girls Clubs of America charged Saturday.

Margaret Gates, lawyer and former research fellow at Harvards Kennedy School of Government, made the charge at the 40th anniversary meeting of the GSA, a three-day affair that ends Sunday.

'For ten years, GCA has been

pointing out that girls are being shortchanged when it comes to community programs, just as they are in other ways, she said.

Generally, in community allocations to youth services, funding for boys programs has traditionally been a higher priority than funding for girlsprograms.

In 1984, for example. United Way which funds an average 46 percent of GSA budgets gave $2.38 to boys programs for every $i for girls. For the decade GCA has been collecting national statistics, girls

have never received more than half of the resources made available to boys.

The dollar discrimination holds true for private funding as well, whether individual, corporate or foundations.

In 1982, for another example. Gates said foundations gave 91 grants to girls organizations, totalling $2 million and 377 grants to boys, totalling $13 million.

Further evidence of dollar discrimination surfaced in a 1983 review of 40 randomly selected cor

porations that gave money to youth organizations. Gates said.

Thirty-eight gave more money to boys, she said. Half of those gave nothing at all to girls. Ovrall, the inequity of allocations amounts to $3 for boys for every $1 for girls.

Gates said individual girls clubs are highly reliant upon United Way funding in their communities.

This support averages 46 percent of total budgets, she said.

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Reagan Faces Week Of Uncertainties

By MICH AEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan leaves this week on a European trip that was designed to celebrate 40 years of peace and the spread of democracy but which has grown instead into an unwelcome reminder of a dark moment in human history.

The American president will spend more than half of his 10-day journey in West Germany, first to attend the annual summit conference of the seven major industrialized democracies in Bonn, then to join his host, Chancellor Helmut Kohl, for a state visit choreographed to display the harmony and allied strength of two once-bitter enemies.

U.S. officials planned the trip as a showcase for Reagan's commitent to human freedom, a theme to be stated and restated at each stop on the four-nation tour. He is to celebrate Europe's reconciliation since the end of World War II just 40 years ago, the development of democracy that followed harsh rightist dictatorships in Spain and Portugal and point proudly to the prosperity the West can expect to enjoy while Communist East Europe remains bound by economic and political chains.

"Those who claim boundaries are the issue in Europe do not want to face up to the real issue, which is independence, democracy and freedom, including free elections, Reagan said, setting his theme in a recent interview with Spanish television. "We will continue to promote basic rights in Eastern Europe, confident that the peoples desire for freedom will eventually triumph.

But a fundamental miscalculation about an event designed to symbolize the reconciliation with West Germany has loosed a rolling thunder of criticism that overpowers all the administrations best laid plans.

Kohl, who likes to call himself West Germanys first postwar chancellor, was stung by his exclusion a year ago from Allied ceremonies marking the 40th anniversary of the Normandy invasion that presaged the collapse of Nazi Germany.

To avoid a similar embarrassment this year, he used his prerogative as host of this years economic summit to bring the leadership of the great democracies together in West Germany the weekend before the 40th anniversary of the announcement on May 8, 1945, that Germany had surrendered.

Since the first economic summit at the Chateau de Rambouillet in France in 1975, the meetings have become a demonstration of the new order that emerged from World War II, with the former Axis nations of West Germany, Italy and Japan joining the United States, Britain, France and Canada in unrivaled dominance of world markets.

By winning Reagans acceptance of his invitation to stay on for a few days, Kohl assured himself he would not be subjected to the humiliation he and many Germans felt by the rejection a year ago.

Kohl also told Reagan during a meeting last fall of his moving encounter in September with French President Francois Mitterrand outside a cemetery in which 130,000 French and German dead from the 1916 Battle of Verdun are buried.

With a silent handclasp in a biting cold rain, the two leaders pledged their friendship and understanding after two world wars that "left our peoples in ruins, grief and mourning.

Reagan, searching for a way to make V-E Day a celebration of a generation of peace rather than of one sides triumph over the other, eagerly agreed to participate in a

HOME LOST TO FLAMES Firemen extinguish flames that destroyed a Route 1, Winterville, home Saturday afternoon. According to fire officials at the scene the double-wide mobile home, which w as owned by Charles Powers, was engulfed when first fire units arrived from Ayden. Firemen said members of the

family told them the started in the wall of a front bedroom. The home was a total loss with a value of $32,500 for the structure and its contents. Members of the Winterville Fire Department also responded to the call. No one was injured in the blaze. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) l

Reagan Says 'Very Willing' To Meet Gorbachev At U.N.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he is "very willing to meet this fall at the United Nations with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, declaring that the two should get some things out in the open ... so that we understand each other better.

Reagan, in an interview released Saturday, also said the Soviets missed a great opportunity to achieve some stature in the world by failing to offer an apology and compensation to the widow of the U.S. officer shot and killed by a Soviet guard in East Germany.

The White House released a transcript of the interview with six foreign journalists, which took place on Thursday.

Reagan, asked whether he would meet Gorbachev at the opening of the United Nations session in September, responded, "Id be very willing to.

Ive expressed the belief that we should have a meeting and his letter to me acknowledged that and said he felt the same way. Reagan said.

The president said he did not know Gorbachevs schedule, but that he certainly could arrange mine to

accommodate and have that meeting."

Asked what would be discussed if a session were arranged, Reagan said there should be some open discussion about some of these differences, some of the things that cause us all to be suspicious of each other, and see if we cant get some things out in the open on the table so that we understand each other better.

The president was asked if the March 24 shooting of Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson in East Germany and recent accusations by Gorbachev about the Geneva negotiations mean

that the superpowers are in for another pericid of rough relations.

Gorbachev has accused the United States of reneging on the agreement that set the negotiatons on nuclear weapons, saying the Americans had failed to discuss the Star Wars program of space-based defenses in tandem, with possible limitations on offensive nuclear weopaons.

Well, I think it was in keeping with what has been the Soviet attitude on other things of that kind, including the shooting down of the Korean airliner, Reagan said. We certainly, out in the Western world, I dont think can quite understand that kind of attitude.

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similar ceremony of reconciliation.

But unlike Verdun in France, where at least a half-million men from both sides died nearly 70 years ago and where most of the 130,000 entombed at the site of the meeting were never identified. Kohl chose a small military cemetery in his home district. Because American dead were removed from German soil at the end of World War II, the cemetery at Bitburg contains no Americans to whom Reagan and Kohl can pay tribute, and most of the 2,000 German troops who lie there fell in the last great German offensive of the war, known to Americans as the Battle of the Bulge. More than 70,000 GIs fell, including 86 who were captured, disarmed and led into a field near the Belgian town of Malmedy, to be gunned down by soldiers of the German 1st SS Panzer Division.

Nazi soldiers from that SS combat unit and others also are buried at Bitburg, whose principal connection to America today is the community of 10,000 U.S. military personnel and their families assigned to the nearby air base.

The link is hardly as strong as the still sharp memories of those who lost brothers or buddies in the Battle of the Bulge. Nor does it conceal the letters SS carved into 49 Bitburg graves, reminding three generations that it was the Schutzsta'ffel -Hitlers special guard - that carried out the starvation, torture and extermination of 10 million men, women and children who, because they were Jewish, gypsies Russians or other Eastern Europeans, were branded enemies of the Nazi state.

After the first storm of outrage from Jewish and veterans groups, Reagan tried to compensate for Bitburg by agreeing to visit a concentration camp, q stop he had originally ruled out as inappropriate and inconsistent with his goal of reconciliation.

The fury has not subsided, but the White House has made clear the president has committed himself to visit Bitburg as an act of friendship for Kohl, who has been a loyal Reagan supporter in the Atlantic Alliance and who has staked much of his own political capital on the symbolic gesture paying homage to his nations dead.

So on May 5, the day after the summit meeting ends and just 40 years after Germany began negotiating its surrender to the Allies, Reagan is scheduled to criss-cross West Germany, flying from Bonn to pay tribute to victims of the Holocaust buried in a row of mass graves at the site of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, then on to Bitburg to picnic with U.S. and German military families

before driving out to the cemetery.

Although Reagan plans four major speeches in succeeding days in West Germany, Spain, France and Portugal, including a widely televised address to the European

Parliament at Strasbourg, on V-E Day, what he says or does at Bitburg or whether he finds some alternative to that stop may produce whatever memories come from his trip to Europe.

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The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, AAay 14, 1985, at 7:30 PAA in the Board Room, located on the Third Floor of the Greenville Utilities Building. The purpose of the hearing is to answer questions and receive comments from customers, and other interested citizens, relative to a proposed amendment to the Sanitary Sewer Use Regulations as described below:

Present

The Owner of all houses, building or properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purposes, situated within the area of jurisdiction of the Greenville Utilities Commission and abutting on any street, alley, or right-of-way in which there is now located or may in the future be located a public sanitary sewer, is hereby required at the Owner(s) expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions of these Regulations, within ninety (90) days after date of official notice to do so, provided that said public sewer is within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the property line. Under unusual and/or special circumstances the Commission may waive this provision.

Proposed

The Owner of all houses, building or properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purposes, si.tuated within the area of jurisdiction of the Greenville Utilties Commission and abutting on any street, alley, or right-of-way in which there is a public sanitary sewer that was installed prior to July 1,1985, and the Owner is currently (as of April 9,1985) receiving water service to the property, is hereby required at the Owner's expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, to pay all applicable fees and charges at one-half of the fees current at the time application is made for sewer service, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions of these Regulations on or before July 1,1987, provided that said public sewer is within one hundred fifty (iso) feet of the property line. Failure to comply with this provision will result in termination of Commission's water service to the house, building or property.

The Owner of all houses, building or properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation or other purposes situated within the area of jurisdiction of the Greenville Utilities Commission and abutting on any street, alley, or right-of-way in which there is a public sanitary sewer installed after Julv 1,1985, is hereby required at the Owner's expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, to pay all applicable fees and charges current at the time application is made for sewer service, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions of these Regulations, within ninety (90) days after date of public notice to do so, provided that said public sewer is within one hundred titty (150) feet of the property line. Failure to comply with this provision will result in termination of Commission's water service to the house, building or property.

The Commission will consider all public comments prior to taking action on the proposed changes.

Detailed information concerning the proposed Sanitary Sewer Use Regulation changes is available in the office of the Director of Customer Services in the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Two Satellite Launches Cut From Shuttle

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown for this weeks space shuttle science mission advanced smoothly Saturday, but a problem with a $2 battery forced NASA to cancel the launch of two low-priority satellites fropi Challengers cargo bay.

The space agency said there were no unresolved technical problems as the count progressed toward a liftoff at noon EDT Monday. During a week-long mission, seven astronauts will observe monkeys and rats in weightlessness and conduct extensive research in a 12-ton Spacelab mounted in the bay.

Shuttle weather officers forecast good conditions for the planned launch time.

The astronauts reviewed flight plans and met with mission officials Saturday. They are commander Robert Overmyer; pilot Fred Gregory; physicians William Thornton and Norman Thagard; physicists Don Lind and Taylor Wang; and Lodewijk van den Berg, a chemical engineer.

Working in two round-the-clock shifts, they will study the behavior of Jwo squirrel monkeys and 24 rats in space and perform experiments in materials processing, fluid mechanics, life sciences, atmospheric physics and astronomy.

NASA said Saturday that a problem with 9-volt batteries, off-the-shelf items like those used in transistor radios, were responsible for scrubbing the deployment of two small satellites packed in GAS canisters in the cargo hold.

GAS stands for Get-Away Special

Fake $6 Million Seized In Miami

MIAMI (AP) - U.S. Secret Service agents arrested two international counterfeiters and seized about $8 million in bogus currency at an apartment complex near the agencys headquarters, officials said Saturday.

They indicated that the quality of their notes is usually much better, but that they were unfamiliar with the American equipment, said agent Ronald J. Szego.

Along with the thick stacks of unfinished $100 bills, agents confiscated 80 offset printing plates and a like number of negatives used to make the phony money, said Szego.

Also found during the Friday night raid at the complex within view of the agencys office on the outskirts of the city were several negatives bearing the impression of counterfeit Colombian Pesos, and three higher-quality phony British 20-pound notes, said Szego.

Szego said Miami is one of the biggest counterfeiting centers in the . , country.

In Miami, you are talking about one of the top passing areas in the U.S., equaling New York and Los . Angeles, he said. About $75,000 in counterfeit currency passes through S(Mitti Florida each month.

Arrested were Christobal Roberto Saradetch, 42, a Guatemalan citizen living in Highgate, England, who gave his occupation as marine surveyor, and Uri Paz, 44, of Rishon-Le-Zion, Israel, who told authorities he works as a journalist and printer, said Szego.

Szego said the two men are known as international counterfeiters, and Paz is reported to have been invoked in making counterfeit currency in South America, Europe and the United States for the past 20 years.

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and is a low-cost program that enables universities and other groups to place payloads in orbit for only $10,000. Communications satellite owners, on the other hand, pay the space agency as much as $18 million for a launch.

The batteries, part of the satellite ejection system, were not designed for space use, but they have worked in GAS containers four of five times on earlier shuttle missions. The lone failure occurred earlier this month on a Discovery flight, and tests since have shown that battery seals can leak when exposed for as little as 18 hours to low temperatures in a vacuum like that in s^ce.

The satellites had low priorities and were to have been launched on the final day of the flight after completion of the scientific assignments. It is too late to remove them from the cargo bay, so they will make the trip but will not be launched. They will be refitted with different batteries and will be carried on a future mission.

Torture Charges Lead To Shakeup

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. April 28, 1985 A-9

brutality would be investigated, and those guilty would be punished. He said he was letting police officers know that only cowards brutalize people. Real men dont have to

prove their masculinity" by torturing others.

Ward said officers who do not report misconduct by colleagues will be punished, as will their superiors.

NEW YORK (AP) - Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward, declaring a crisis in confidence following allegations by four men that officers tortured them with electric stun guns, announced a reshuffling of his top command Saturday.

I will not tolerate brutal cops, Ward said as he announced the removal of the commander of police in Queens, where the torture allegedly occurred.

The announcement came after a fourth man said he had been insulted, beaten and tortured at the 106th Precinct by two officers already accused of using stun guns on three drug suspects.

Eighteen officers from the 106th Precinct have been transferred, four

.have been arrested and another suspended in connection with the torture complaints.

Ward said all allegations of police

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BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) - A Dutch truck driver and eight other people have been sentenced to prison for smuggling Czechoslovaks and Romanians to West Germany through Hungary, the official news agency MTI reported Friday.

It said Hermanns van Bemmel of the Netherlands was sentenced to six years on Friday by a Budapest court, and that a West German charged as an accomplice, Josef Dittrich, drew 3> 2 years.

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79 Perish In Hospital Fire

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) Federal police said Saturday that 79 people perished and 247 were injured when flames swept through a private mental hospital, trapping many patients in their beds.

Other victims were killed when they leaped from windows in the six-story building to escape the fire and smoke.

A nearby resident told of heroism by young passersby. who broke down doors to carry out patients and stricken employees.

Police and fire department investigators said the cause of the fire at the Saint Emillon Neuropsychiatric Institute in the suburban neighborhood of Saavedra has not been determined.

We have not ruled out the possibility that it was started by a patient, said a spokesman at the

federal police headquarters press office.

He said the federal police command had confirmed 79 deaths and 247 injuries. Other police and judicial officials put the death count at 61, and there was no immediate explanation for the discrepancy.

The federal police spokesman said the injured were taken to 10 hospitals around the city, and those patients who escap^ unharmed were placed in other insititutions or were being cared for by relatives.

A report by the state-run news agency Telam, quoting unidentified sources, said a kitchen worker told authorities the fire was started by a patient with a history of pyromania.

The patients, including many old people, suffered from a variety of mental ailments, ranging from senility to psychotic disorders and drug

addiction.

Precinct Police Chief Gaston Pita said 407 patients and dozens of nurses and other workers were in the blue-tiled, brick building when the fire started.

Authorities at the scene said the fire broke out on the first floor about 9 p.m., after most of the patients had gone to bed. It quickly spread to the upper floors, which were the heaviest damaged.

Some patients leaned out the windows and we could hear them screaming, Oh my God! said Irene Castro, 24, who lives nearby. You could hear explosions as win

dows shattered.

A nurse, wrapped in a mattress, lumped from the sixth floor and was killed, she said. Police later identified the nurse as Beatriz Bustos, 34.

Jose Almazan, 57, another neighbor, said, It was all an incredible ball of fire.

He said young passersby braved smoke and flames to rescue patients. They broke down doors and brought out many patients and employees, he said.

Twelve fire companies were called to the scene and fought for three hours to bring the fire under control.

Maine Challenges Sears' Warranties

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) As the state of Maine gets set to square off against the worlds largest retailer in a sweeping consumer action. Attorney General James E. Tierney is challenging Sears, Roebuck & Co. to tell customers up front just how long those big-ticket appliances are supposed to last.

This isnt an academic exercise, says Tierney, a would-be candidate for governor who describes himself as a longtime Sears patron. Were going to come out of the case with a more precise definition of what an implied warranty is.

In a six-part consumer complaint scheduled to go to trial on May 13, state prosecutors are charging Sears with illegal bait-and-switch marketing techniques. They allege that shoppers are lured to eight Maine stores by falsely advertised sales offers and then encouraged to buy more expensive products. Sears calls the complaint preposterous.

Tierneys office also charges that Sears pressures customers to buy maintenance contracts on purchases that merely duplicate warranty rights, both expressly stated and implied, which come with the product. Sears says that isnt so either.

But the most controversial issue in the case, to be tried in Kennebec County Superior Couit before Justice Donald G. Alexander, may be the states effort to win for Sears customers some of the same pledges of product reliability that the retailer obtains from its manufacturers and suppliers.

Sears attorney John J. OLeary Jr. says the attorney general is seeking to establish that Sears products ought to last for a specific period of time and the implied warranty ought to cover it.

What theyre after is something I dont think thats ever been done or do-able, he said.

The state wants to argue that "every given appliance is going to last a given period of time, said OLeary. Because of a variety of factors, including use patterns, "that just isn't so.

The state is asking for court orders to bar what it says are deceptive trade practices, and for Sears to offer to refund the proceeds from service contracts that duplicate existing warranty rights.

Maine filed its complaint against Sears in March 1984. In lengthy pre-trial proceedings, prosecutors have obtained tens of thousands of documents, most of which have been guarded from public view by a court protective order. Sears maintains that disclosure would harm its competitive position by breaching trade secrets.

Settlement negotiations broke off last summer. Both sides said this week they expect the trial to proceed.^Emotional Distress

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LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An 84-year-old man whose mortgage-free home was threatened with foreclosure because someone borrowed money against it in his name will receive nearly $3 million, most of it for distress suffered by the elderly man.

A jury decided Friday that Carl Rookhuizen, a retired handyman who paid $62.000 cash for the home in 1969, should get the money from

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State Democrats Vow To Go Again With Traditional Party Principles

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C

Sur^day, April 28. 1985 A-11

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Democrats still smarting from last years election setbacks vowed Saturday to retake the states top offices by sticking with their partys traditional principles and doing a better job of articulating them.

I think its going to be easier to turn it around in 86 and 88 than it was in 1973, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the states ranking Democrat, referring to the last time Republicans swept the top of the North Carolina ticket.

Jordan delivered the keynote address at an upbeat Jefferson-

Jackson Day breakfast honoring the states living former Democratic governors including Jim Hunt, who repeated his intmtion to decide by early fall whether he will challenge Sen. J(rim East next year.

U.S. Sh. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., was to s^k at the evening banquet highlighting the Democrats annual fund-raising weekend, which got under way Friday with a tribute to Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Bradley was to conduct a $150-per-person seminar on tax reform prior to the banquet at the Raleigh Civic Center. Jordan, House Speaker Liston Ramsey and the all-Democrat Council of State hosted

an afternoon recepticm at State Democratic Headquaters.

J(Hxlan, Hunt and fwiner Govs. Terry Sanfmil, Dan Moore and Bob Scott urged the breakfast crowd of over 500 not to abandon their traditional emphasis on education, the poor and the elderly.

Were the rty of ideas, of excitement, of imagiiution, of innovation, Hunt said in a rousing, campaign-style speech. When we see something wrong we try to change it... and sometimes we make mistakes, yes. And sometimes we maybe get seen as for things that arent quite what the mainstream is for right then.

But it is not a mistake of the heart. And we make corrections as we need to, as our party is doing nationally today. But Im proud to be a part of a party that believes in peq)le first and foremost....

Moore, who was governor from 1965-69, said Democratic leaders n^ to make their beliefs and accomplishments better known. "I think weve probably been a little fat in the past few years. Weve got to plan a little better, weve got to work a little harder.

Jordan, who presides over the state Senate and has feuded with Republican Gov. Jim Martin, said the ex-govemors proved the executive branch can lead, can actually work with the Legislature ... without a policy of leadership by press release.

The pr(^ram included humorous songs by a trio of women, who urged Hunt to send East back to ECU and Jordan to run against Martin in 1988. Hunt fended off reporters questions about his intentions.

I appreciate the strong encouragement and the feelings that people seem to be expressing about that, but Im very busy practicing law... and its just too early to make a decision about that.

He added, Late summer or early fall would be a good time" to know pretty well what youre going to do. One of Hunts potential rivals for the Senate nomination former

Commerce Secretary D M. Lauch Faircloth - said hell announce his plans shortly after the Legislature adjourns and hopes Hunt will do likewise. Legislative leaders say the session should end in early to mid-July.

Faircloth insisted he wont wait for Hunts announcement before deciding what to do.

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GOVERNORS ALL Former Democratic North Carolina Govs. Jim Hunt, Bob Scott and Terry Sanford, left to right, gathered Saturday for the Democratic Partys annual Jefferson-Jackson Day celebration.

UNC Board Backs Plan For Frosh

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Trustees has endorsed UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Christopher Fordhams efforts to make freshman students ineligible for varsity athletics.

Fordham told the board Friday that he is concerned not only about marginal students but also excellent students whose careers can be bloundered by misplacing priorities.

Fordham has long been an advocate of returning to the pre-1973 era when freshman were ineligible for varsity athletics.

The trustees also unanimously passed a resolution stating the quality of construction rather than the date of completion of the Student Activities Center is of primary concern to the board.

The activities center, which has been plagued by construction problems, is scheduled to be completed by mid- to late-summer, according to the contractor, Paul Howard Co. of Greensboro.

The 22,(X)0 seat arena is being built at a cost of $33.8 million.

J. Farris Womack, UNC vice chancellor for business and finance, declined to comment on the reason for the resolution. Womack said that he had no reason to believe completion of the project would be off schedule.

In a related matter, Philip Carson of Asheville, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, said Thursday the search committee for a replacement for retiring UNC President William Friday had received 120 applications and nominations. Of that number, about a third were from out of state.

He declined to comment further, saying to do so without the concurrence of the rest of the committee might jeopardize confidentiality in the search for Fridays successor.

Fatal Plunge

TOKYO (AP) - A 53-year-old French freelance journalist died in a )lunge from the top of a nine-story Tuilding in Tokyo, police said Saturday.

An officer of the Tokyo police, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said Jean Andre Robert Du-quesnay plunged Friday from the 102-foot-high Toho Twin Tower building near the Ginza, Japans bustling ' Tpping drstrict. '

GI BERN.ATORI.AL GLIMPSE - Gov. Jim Martin looks over a bust of Walter Royal Davis at the dedication of the new Davis Library on the campus of the University of North Carolina Saturday. Martin dedicated

Side Issues Cloud Study Of Right-To-Know Bills

By F. \LW BOYCE .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State lawmakers who see support for a firefighters right to know what chemicals are in a blazing plant say enthusiasm cools when it comes to the publics rights.

Everybody supports the concept but nobody agrees what the concept is, said Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, whose bill to provide chemical information to firefighters and the public drew fire from environmentalists and industry people at a recent public hearing.

Industry said it was too strong. Environmentalists said it was too week. Firemen want the information but they dont want to be the conduits for it. Payne said.

Pavnes bill, one of four in

troduced this session to address the issue, was attacked by industry for threatening trade secrets by giving the community access to lists of chemicals given to fire department officials. It was critcized by environmentalists and labor leaders for not requiring detailed monitoring of plant emissions and more extensive descriptions of where and how chemicals are stored.

I think the bill in total is about the right place in the spectrum for a compromise, Payne said. The two arguments were balanced in how far away they werer from the bill.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, who sponsored an industry bill that envionmentalists say is the weakest of the four, said industry, the fire chiefs and the agriculture and chemical people are in good

IN THE STATE

agreement on the bill.

Paynes bill would give information to emergency crews, the public and plant workers, giving the latter the right to refuse to work with unknown chemicals. Plylers bill addresses only the emergency right to know and includes a provision that would allow no state regulations more stringent than federal right-to-know laws.

Plyler said his bill and those sponsored by Sens. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, and Russell Walker, D-Randolph, would go to a Senate Human Resources subcommittee for study. Harris bill, drafted by state Health Director Dr. Ron Levine, has drawn attention because it would shift parts of the state Occupational Safety and Health Administration from the Department of Labor to the Department of Human Resources. Walkers bill was filed for Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

Payne, whose bill is before the House Water and Air Resources Committee, said he is not worried about being excluded from the Senate work.

Its a two-way street, he said. Anything that comes over is going to go to Water and Air.

Heart Transplant

DURHAM (AP) A former state correction employee was in stable condition Saturday after becoming the second man this week to receive a heart transjplant at Duke University Medical Center, a hospital spokesman says.

Thomas A. Hairr, 41, of Clinton, received a heart from an unidentified man in his late 20s who was in an accident, said Edith Roberts, a spokeswoman for the hospital.

The family of the donor requested no further information be released, she said.

Thomas Harrison, the states first heart transplant patient, remained in good condition Saturday, doctors said. Harrison, 55, of Durham, who underwent surgery Monday night.

Stun Guns

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Forsyth County sheriffs deputies may soon be able to knock people temporarily senseless with the touch of one of more than 100 stun guns the county is buying, officials say.

A touch of the probes (on the gun) causes muscle contractions, the loss of muscle control and balance, and leaves the person dazed for about two or three minutes. said Maj. Eldridge Alston of the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department.

The electronic stun gun is designed to incapacitate a person temporarily with short pulses of 50,000 volts.

Turkey Flavors

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Vitamin E in the diets of turkeys could help consumers battle the problem of tasteless turkey leftovers, say researchers at North Carolina State University.

The turkey is prone to develop warmed-over off flavors following cooking and refrigeration more than anv other meat. said Dr. Brian oiiciuon, a university food scientist.

Sheldon said recent studies in the universitys department of food

science show that vitamin E in the turkeys diets may help preserve the meats fresh taste and prevent "off flavors.

Pastor Charged

WADESBORO, N.C. (UPI) -Deacons at Wadesboros First Baptist Church say they didnt know their new pastor was under investigation for alleged embezzlement in Virginia when they hired him last month.

When were looking at a pastor whos considering a change of churches, we feel it would be unethical to question the church members whom hes presently serving, said James Lee, chairman of the churchs board of deacons. That would tend to disrupt his relationship with them.

The Rev. Gary Thompson surrendered to Virginia police late Thursday after he was arrested in Wadesboro on a fugitive warrant. Thompson had been a pastor at the Chester Baptist Church in Chesterfield County, Va., since 1981.

Chesterfield County officials said Thompson was charged with embezzling $6,820 from the Virginia church between 1981 and October 1984. Thompson was released on $5,000 bond pending trial June 5.

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the library in the name of Davis, a Texas businessman who has made substantial financial donations to the library and other UNC activities. (AP Laserphoto)

By ANN PETERS

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Democratic and Republican legislators dont agree on much these daj^, but they say they put their faith in the North (i^lina Constitution and fear they may be tampering with it too much.

The point is the Constitution is not the general statutes, said Rep. Ivan Motherstead, R-Mecklenburg. It should be something that is changed very infrequently. We completely re^d the Constitution in 1971.

The Constitution is supposed to be the supreme document and we shouldnt change it on a whim, Mothersheadsaid.

But this session, legislators have introduced more than a dozen measures to put constitutional amendments before voters in 1986. Lawmakers proposals include constitutional amendments to place two-term limits on the House speakers term, force elected officials out of office if they are convicted of slandering or libeling an opponent and rep^l of the states inventory and intagibles taxes on a county-by-county basis.

Only one proposed constitutional amendment has passed the General Assembly - a measure to repeal gubernatorial succession, which was enacted in 1977. Last week, House Republicans were defeated in their final effort to force the Legislature to let citizens vote on another amendment whether to give the governor veto power.

Mothershead was one of the legislators who opposed the rep^l of succession, the first constitutional amendment proposal to reach the House floor.

He told his colleagues between 1868 and 1982 92 constitutional amendments were ratified, while only 33 were rejected by the people. Since 1970, citizens voted on 27 constitutional amendments, defeating only five proposals.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said voter history on constitutional amendments proves we should be very cautious about amending the Constitution. Other lawmakers agreed approval of legislation to put constitutional amendments before the people acts as an endorsement for the proposal.

They also said editorials and other interests act to favor one side of an issue over another.

I dont think the average voter has enough background, said Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell. They dont have an hour, two-hour or three-hour debate like we do down here to have

all this background.

Its often hard to overcome that perception that the media gives an issue, said Rep. Derjiis Wicker, D-Lee, sponsor of the bill to repeal succession. I have that same fear for the succession bill, although there is a difference... People have experienced succession.

Wicker said he introduced his proposal to get the Constitution back to its 1971 versiwi. Voters approved succession in a 1977 municipal election, after former Gov. Jim Hunt lobbied heavily for the measure.

I think that we are perhaps changing our Constitution too much, Wicker said. We just

changed the Constitutiwi. That (the sucesin bill) sort of makes it a full circle.

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Marines Aid Firefighters In Croatan

Etching Stolen

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - A 1968 Picasso etching valued at $3,000 has been stolen from the Picasso museum here, an official said Saturday.

The etching, measuring 4 inches by 5'/2 inches, depicts a couple making love.

The official said it was stolen late Friday.

The Daily Reflector. Greeriville. N C

Sunday. A pn128.1965 A-13

CAPE CARTERET. N.C. (AP) -veral hundred Marines and Ighters worked on Saturday to quell a persistent blaze thats destroyed about 5,700 acres of WPOtfland in eastern N<Hlh Carolina, offu^say.

The fire, which has burned 5,695 acres of land in eastern North Carolina, was contained about 4 p.m. Friday and remained within its omtainment lines Saturday, he said.

We want to bring it under control, he said. Were tying to put out some of the burning embers so it wont break out again.

Oail said an expected an increase in the humidity and a chance of rain in the area would help firefi^ters. -Asked when the fire might be put 0^ Crail said it may be in a week (X more before we declare a fire of this size out. We dont call a fire out qptil all the mop-up work is done. ;He said no one has been seriously injured in the fire, though there have been some cuts and bruises.

The fire has burned 5,552 acres of land in the Croatan National Forest ahd another 143 acres of private land, he said.

; Crail said that 300 to 400 Marines from Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point were fighting the fire along With about 150 forest service personnel. Firefighting crews from Kentucky, Mississippi and Georgia are aiding North Carolina crews in t^ing the blaze, Crail said.

The Marines have been invalua-bteious,hesaid.

.JBquipment being used includes spien bulldozers, two privately con-t^ted helicopters, two air tankers a^ two bombardiers, tractors that are able to travel over land or Water, he said.

IL,

ftendon Seeks Study Of Viet fOW Situation

^ASHEVILLE (AP) - Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., has introduced leg-Bl&tion that calls for a congressional oomrnission to investigate whether Aiperican soldiers are still being hdd captive in Vietnam.

Hendon said he introduced the legislation following charges by the retired director of the Defense hitelligence Agency that American servicemen are still being held 10 y^rs after the U.S. involvement in Vietnam ended.

* Eugene Tighe, who retired as DIA director in 1981, said it is time for an independently sponsored commission to study the POW effort. He also said that some people involved in that effort have been disclaiming good reports (about remaining American POWs) for so long that its become habit forming.

I continue to run into civilians (in the U.S. government) associated with this issue who tend to think that military personnel are expendable, Tighe said.

Hendon, who said he became involved with the POW issue after hearing Tighe testify before a congressional subcommittee in 1981, said, Its one thing for him (Tighe) to say, as he has repeatedly, tlai Americans are still being held prisoner. But its another thing and I believe these statements demand action on the part of the government for him to say what he said about the very agency he headed.

The 15-member commission proposed by Hendon would be headed by Texas multi-millionaire H. Ross Perot.

UNC-A Applicant Withdraws Name

ASHEVILLE (AP) - One day after funding was approved in legislative committees for a special assistant to the chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Asheville, a candidate for the $41,649 a year job withdrew his name and went to work for a clothing store.

R. Wayne McDevitt, whose job as special assistant to Chancellor David Brown was reduced to a temporary post when it was discovered that he had been hired without advertising the position, resigned Friday and withdrew his application for permanent status.

McDevitt, 31, managed former Gov. Jim Hunts western office in Asheville, and was appointed to the UNC-Asheville job Dec. 6, 1984. McDevitt said hell become general manager of World of Clothing Inc., a Hendersonville-based discount clothing group.

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CLOSE-l P Eddie Surkin, a special effects creator with North Carolina Film Corp.. Wilmington, loks into the eyes of King Kong after the mechanical ape arrived

at the studio recently. The 20-ton gorilla, used in the 1976 version of King Kong, will be stored m Wilmington pending the making of Hong Kong II. (AP Laserpboto)

Albemarle Tours For Boaters

Water and rich history are two of the common threads that bind the historic .Albemarle region of northeastern North Carolina.

The first European explorers and colonists to come to the Outer Banks arrived on sailing ships. The first settlers along the interior river and sound shores arrived in small boats from colonies to the north. The areas waterways provided a transportation and communication link with the outside world well into the twentieth century.

The Albemarle can be called the Cradle of the Colony" for it is an area rich in history. Roanoke Island was the site of the first English settlement in America. Edenton. Bath and Halifax played special roles in colonial and revolutionary era history. Plymouth. Washington and Creswell have significant links to the Civil War period.

The recreational boater or the serious sailor can visit many of the sites on the Historic Albemarle Tour by water. Nine of the sixteen sites on the tour are located either on navigable waters or are within walking distance of docking facilities.

Four Beaufort County sites located on the Pamlico River are easily accessible to the boater. The Aurora Fossil Museum is located near a municipal marina in that town on the south side of the Pamilic River. There visitors learn about geologic forces over millions of years that created North Carolinas Coastal Plain.

Upstream on the north side of the river is the town of Bath. Bath is the states oldest town. Free state docks are located on the eastern shore of Bath Creek making access to the historic district just a short walk away. Back Creek, which splits off from Bath Creek, offers good overnight anchorage for the sail boater or cruiser.

The riverside town of Washington, refered to locally as the original Washington," is easily accessible to the boater. Power and water connections are available at the town docks. Historic Washington, incorporated in 1776, features a walking self-guided tour of a restored waterfront area.

The Pungo River town of Belhaven

has excellent facilities for the boater. The town is located on the Intracoastal Waterway and is accustomed to boat traffic and to meeting the needs of the boating public.

The entire Pamlico Sound and Outer Banks is accessible to boaters. Manteo is located on Shallowbag Bay and has municipal docks with berths, all power connections, and a boardwalk.

The Elizabeth II, a wooden sailing ship representative of the ships that brought Sir Walter Raleighs colonists to the new world, is docked at Manteo and is open to the public.

The Elizabethan Gardens, another site on the Historic Albemarle Tour, is adjacent to Waterside Theatre. The gardens are imaginative 16th century style gardens operated by the Garden Club of North Carolina.

The North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Roanoke Island is located on the Croatan Sound. It can be reached by tying up at the emergency ferry ramp used when the Croatan Sound Bridge was damaged in 1982. THe center features public aquariums with marine creatures native to North Carolinas coast.

Historic Edenton, Icoated on the northern side of Albermarle Sound, also offers excellent facilities for the cruising boater or sailor. Both municipal and private facilities are available for the day sailor and overnight boater. Edenton dates to 1722 and includes North Carolinas finest collection of 18th century buildings. From a water front orientation center, visitors can embark on a walking tour of the historic section.

Unfortunately, other historic sites and attractions such as the Newbold-White House near Hertford and the Museum of the Albermarle at Elizabeth City are not within walking distance of the water. Even so, with a little planning and in some cases, the aid of a taxi, these sites can be visited.

Both Hertford, which is located on the Perquimans River, and Elizabeth City on the Pasquotank River offer docking facilities. Elizabeth offers overnight facilities for the boater.

The recreational boater consider-

Charity Event Set For Edenton

EDENTON -- A late afternoon-early. evening benefit dinner and auction will be held beginning at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. May 4 at the 18th century Mulberry House just east of Edenton.

The owner of the house, attorney Tom Wood of Raleigh, in coordination with the Edenton Historical House, is opening the plantation farm home to the public for the event that will feature a supper and a two-phase - active and silent auction of antiques. Among items to be auctioned off are Civil War muskets.

Proceeds realized from the supper-auction will go to the Edenton Historical Association to help form a historical revolving fund.

Persons interested in making reservations for the event are to call at the earliet possible moment as the number accepted will be limited. For complete details, including fees to attend, call Linda Eure at 482-3663.

Mulberry House is located a short distance east of Edenton on N.C. 32, next to the Edenton Golf and Country Club.

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ing an Albermarle Area cruise w^d do well to consult Clairbome S. Youngs Cruising Guide to Coastal North Carolina for more information on the areas coastal waters. The book includes current navigation data, reliable information on anchorages both on and off the Intracoastal Waterway, and detailed information on marinas and their facilities.

Information on the sites of the Historic Albermarle Tour can be secured by writing or calling the Historic Albermale Tour, Inc., P.O. Box 759, Edenton, N.C., 27932, 482-7325.

Poet To Read Here Wednesday

James R. Scrimgeour, chairman, English Department, Western Connecticut State University, will read from his poetry on Wednesday, May 1, in Greenville.

Two readings will take place. The first will be at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, with the second reading to be at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, Greenville at 8 p.m. This reading will take place in the Downtown, Downstairs room of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, the agency sponsoring the event.

There is no admission charged for either the readings, which are open to all interested persons.

Poet J.W. Rivers will introduce Scrimgeour, whose principal book of poetry to date has been Dikel, Your Hands, a volume published by the Spoon River Poetry Press.

In addition, Scrimgeour has had published numerous scholarly articles, reviews, and columms, as well as individual poems in sundry journals. In 1978, a book by Scrimgeour on Sean OCasey, in the Twayne English Authors Series, was published by G. K. Hall, Boston.

A native of Massachusetts, Scrimgeour has taught at the University of Massachusetts, where he received his doctorate, and at Illinois State University, where he was coordinator of the Illinois State Poetry Festival for several years. He has been the recipient of a number of research grants, and he has received a grant to attend a course this summer on values in contemfwrary poetry at New York University.

Englands first state lottery was held in 1569. The money raised was to be used for the construction of harbors.

Sculpture Award Announced

An award of $5,000 has been consigned to Tom Grubb for a monumental sculpture to be placed on the grounds of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Assignment of the commission to Grubb, a graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is announced by GMAs executive director, Mary Anne Pennington. The award is funded jointly by the State of North Carolina through the North Carolina Arts Council, the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation of the musuem, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

The purposes of the large sculpture is twofold to have on fie museums grounds an eye-cathing piece of sculpture to heighten fie awareness of art in the Pitt-Greenville community; and to aid in the support of North Carolina art and artists.

The review panel selecting an artist to create a sculpture for the museum grounds consisted of Dr. Alfred Yongue, representing the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation; Michael Voors, representing the GMA Board of Trustees; and R. Vincent Smith, representing the

Grants Awarded GMA

Mary Anne Pennin^on, executive director of the Greenville Museum of Art, has announced two grant awards received by the museum in recent weeks. The Institute of Museum Services in Washington, D. C., a federal agency, has awarded GMA a second Museum Assessment Program grant in the amount of $1,000 to aid the museum in preserving and conserving the collec-, tion of 20th century American visual art collection at GMA, including art pieces created by internationally known artists such as George Bellows, Durr Freedley, Walt Kuhn, Louise Nevelson and George Segal. The first IMS-MAP grant award, received in 1981, helped the museum to prepare for the lengthy accreditation process by the American Association of Museums which will afford the Greenville Museum of Art

Annual Art Shows Set For Local Schools

Students in grades kindergarten through the 12th grade in Pitt County and Greenville City School will be exhibiting art created during the 1984-85 school year at the Greenville Museum of Art during the month of May.

The art works being shown are ones selected by their art teachers. The Greenville City Schools Art Exhibit will be shown May 1-15, with the Pitt County School Art Exhibit to be on view May 17-31.

Receptions honoring students and their teachers will be held at the museum on May 7 for the city schools, and on May 21 for the county schools both are on Tuesdays, and each will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.

The exhibits will include a variety of art and crafts such as painting, drawing, printmaking, 3-D design, textiles, etc, with the content varying from humorous to social commentaries.

Graduate Recital Today At GMA

A recital, free and open to the public, by four graduate students of the East Carolina University School of Music will be held from 3:15 to 4:30 today at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, Greenville.

The four to be performing are: Barbara Hill, clarinet, a student of Deborah Chadocki; Lewis Davis, cello, a student of Selma Gokcen; James Gilliam, piano, a student of Donna Coleman; and Jessica Johnson, paino, a student of Donna Coleman.

Four selections will be performed in the program - Beethovens Trio IV in B flat; Brahms Sonata in F minor. Opus 120; Messiaens Abime des oiseaux; and Lavendas Ribbons.

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The other grant awarded to GMA recently is by the State of North Carolina through the North Carolina Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources in the amount of $1,000 for the purpose of increased management efficiency by aiding in the goal achievement of financial stability for the museum. GMA is working towards achieving a stable source of operating funds and to this end will use the state grant to conduct a two-day workshop for museum personnel and the board of trustees. Peter Washburn of Washburn Associates will conduct the workshop and survey the GMA facilities and operations during early May.

This kind of recognition and support on the federal and state levels should indicate to all local citizens the high quality of services and programming offered by their community museum, the Greenville Museum of Art, Ms. Pennington remarked.

museums corstituency.

The Grubb design chosen is to be titled, Dimensional Time-Space Probe. It wl be erected at the left entrance of the Evans Street lot late this summer. The piece tower over the entrance, with museum visitors to pass under the linear brass sculpture when they enter the paiiung lot.

Grubb, a native of Lexington, now lives in Lumbertm and is visiting artist at Robeson Technical 0)U^e. He received undergraduate d^rees in political science and history at. Appalachian State University in 1970-and a Master of Fine Arts degree in sculpture at ECTJ in 1983.

Prior to attending ECU, he taught missile technoli^ for the U.S. Anny and math in public schools. He also spent time at sea where he worked as a sea captain on commercial fishing boats.

Writing in the June 1983 editicm of The Arts Journal, Robert Haywood noted What makes Grubbs sculpture alive and meaningful is that it pulls from and symbolically combines so many aspects of our speciaUzed, but still human world.

Work by Grubbs has been widely exhibited locally as well as in the 1984 North Carolina Artist Exhib-; ition of the North Carolina Museum' of Art and the 1984 Northern Telecon ^ Sculpture Show in Research Trian-* glePark.

Grubb will be on-site at GMA during the late summer to install the sculpture.

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264 By Pass Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 28. 1985 A--|5

POPE AIR FORCE BASE U.S. Air Force Academy cadet Kimberly lliscox walks through a line of Sabre Drill Team members as they perform ttieir suicide routine. Razor-sharp sabres are used by the Cadet Sabre Drill Team making timing and precision critical to their success. The U.S. Air Force Academys Sabre Drill Team will perform at the Pope AFB-Fort Bragg Open House May 4. Gates open at 9 a.m., the Air Show is scheduled to starl at noon and there is no charge for admission. (U.S. Air Force photo by TSgt. Terry L. Shay.)

ipouglas Cooper's drawings Are Huge

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Douglas Cooperas drawings are so big some-as large as 8 by 12 feet - that they, dont fit on his drawing table. They dqnt even fit on his paper. And they dont fit the traditional view of drawings: an artist capturing a sin^e;view of reality from a single position.

It9,be nice to have a wall to work bn, says Cooper, who teaches drawing to architecture students at Carhegie-Mellon University. In-steail;he has extended his drawing table-with saw horses and he unrolls his paper as he goes along.

Sitting sideways and working on rag^aper, the right-handed Cooper readies across himself to draw.

t wear out.one pencil sharpener every four months, he says. I shai'pen about six pencils (at a tim), and that allows me to work about five minutes.

Mnst of his larger drawings, done with carboti pencil, are composed of two pieces Of paper joined with linen tape and acid-free glue, so theyll last forever.

The artist actually likes to work on cheaper paper. The risk is lower. Its not for posterity.

He has investigated the possibility of getting paper large enough for his drawings but you have to special order a huge amount enough for sixlifetimes. And the IRS might start asking you questions. Theyll think youre running a counterfeit operation.

Cooper says hes not making money in any sense of the word. Altliough he may sell a drawing for $6,000, he figures he earns about a dollar an hour, considering the time he puts in on his works. He turns out about two large pieces a year.

The artist, originally from White Plains, N.Y., actually set out to become an architect, studying at Carnegie-Mellon.

In a drawing course, Kent

Bloomer, now at Yale, gave his class an assignment 20 years ago that Cooper is still doing.

The assignment was to draw the whole inside of a room and at the same time draw the whole outside of the room, which, naturally, created strange perspectives, says Cooper. Bloomer was a sculptor. He thought of work as something you can move around.

Coopers work, which deals exclusively with architectural subjects, real and imagined, contains curved and split views of reality. Though the works provide a single view of a collage of views, the artist says, in one work the viewer can look directly into a church entrance, up to a bell tower, down on a roof top and still feel as though hes standing in the circular courtyard of the church.

Split views split the picture plane, Cooper explains. They show the view from one position or in one direction and combine that with views from other positions or directions.

Curved views, on the other hand; bend the picture plane. They represent seeing as a multidimensional sense.

When he combines curved and split views. Cooper says, they can show the visual consequences of moving around: being in one position and looking around and being in a number of positions and looking around. Its also as close as I have gotten to the idea of Bloomers assignment, he adds.

Couldnt he do more work if he reduced the size of his drawings?

No one has asked me to do |maller pieces, says Cooper, who is represented by Alex Rosenberg Gallery in New York City, but theres market pressure. People ask for small drawings. Only so many can afford large drawings or have a large enough space for them.

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British Stamp Quartet Honors Composers

By MARGARET MACDONAGH Public Relations Department The British Post Office

A New York based designer has been chosen to illustrate the new British stamps featuring compo^rs. He is Wilson McLean whose highly individual style has earned him every major USA award in his field over the last 30 years.

The stamps which are available from May 14 are being issued to coincide with European Music Year. They show, in values of pence, McLeans personal vision of four peices of music George Frideric Handels Water Music (17p); Gustav Holsts The Planets Suite (22p) ; Frederick Deliuss The First Cuckoo (31p) and Edward Elgars Sea Pictures (34p).

McLeans designs are almost surrealistic in their interpretation of the four pieces. He was born in Scotland in 1937 and began his career in a London silk screen shop. Although he had received no formal

training, his work is highly renowned throu^out the U.S.

After service in the Royal Air Force, he returned to London and worked on a number of major magazines doing mainly lay-out work. He went freelance in Copenhagen when he was 23. After a year he returned to London and in 1966 went to New York where he lives with his wife, a photographer, on Broadway - and survived a few lean years before hitting his stride. Since then his work has been represented in every major USA magazine including Newsweek and Time covers. He has also worked for most leading advertising agencies and publishers.

His awards include a number of silver medals and a couple of gold at the New York Art Directors show; the prestigious Clio for television commercials; half a dozen silver medals and four gold at the Society of Illustrators show and in 1980, the Hamilton King Award for the best work that year by an illustrator. He

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By Linda M. Stancill

If you are among the estimated 95 million Americans who suffer from stress-related syndromes each week, Stress Management: A Comprehensive Guide To Wellness by Dr. Edward A. Charlesworth and Dr. Ronald G. Nathan can help you. It provides you with every effective technique for understanding and managing stress in everyday life. The authors have drawn on their many years as practicing clinicians in the field of stress-related disorders to offer a complete and authoritative guide of proven stress-reducing techniques. These include progressive relaxation; time planning; life change management; imagery training; controlling Type A behavior; managing anger, self-doubt, and irrational beliefs; assertiveness; exercise and weight control; and much more. They explore ways in which we respond to stress in our daily lives and they show you how you can change your stress responses and establish reasonable goals for yourself. Illustrated with step-by-step instructions, charts, self-rating forms and case histories, Stress Management offers everything youll need to achieve maximum well-being and to enjoy a rich and more rewarding life style.

In The Dieters Dilemma: Eating Less and Weighing More, Dr. William Bennett and Joel Gurin describe a new theory of obesity which holds that fat people are fat, not because of some failure of will power, but quite simply because their bodies are programmed to be fat. They point to overwhelming evidence that diets do not and cannot reduce weight permanently. They contend that for most people, weight is physiologically regulated around a natural setpoint, and that no amount of dieting can alter this biological imperative. Although physical activity and other factors may change the setpoint, each person still has a characteristic natural weight. For many people moderate fatness is not only comfortable, but inevitable, and there is every reason to believe that our national obsession with thinness may be hazardous to our health. The authors suggest that exercise is the most promising approach to some of the overweight problems, but it will serve little purpose if it becomes just another weight-loss gimmick. They conclude that what we need is a new attitude toward weight that accepts human diversity and recognizes many different styles of beauty.

Student Art Work On View At Gray Gallery

Some 200 student works of art -drawings, paintings, sculptures, weavings, ceramics and jewelry and other hand-crafted metalwork are on view in East Carolina Universitys Gray Gallery this spring.

The exhibition, which includes selected items done by undergraduate students in the ECU School of Art, is scheduled to remain on display through May 4.

After spring semester, from May through June 28, some of the student art will contunue to be displayed in the gallery each weekday from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.

The gallerys regular hours are 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on weekdays and on Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m.

Gray Gallery is located in the east end of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on ECUs main campus.

Poetry Society Meets May 77

SOUTHERN PINES - The North Carolina Poetry Societys Annual Meeting at Weymouth Hall, Southern Pines, on May 11, will center around the celebration of the 400th Anniversary of the state with a multi-media slide show presented by representatives from the N.C. Department of Education.

Sam McKay, chairman of the 1985 poetry contest and editor of the Award Winning Poems, 1985, will announce the award-winning poems. Winners will read their entries.

Luncheon reservations should be sent by May 1 to Lois Holt, Apt. J-11, 2800 Croasdaile Drive, Durham, N.C. 27705. Information about membership in the society may be obtained by writing, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to: Aileen D. Tennyson, 306 W. Greenway, Greensboro, N.C., 27403.

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has worked in Zurich in recent years on lithography and in 1982 held a one-man show there.

European Music Year is the subject chosen by the Conference European Postes et Telecommunications for stamps to be issued by all CEPT administrations. And as well as marking European Music Year, the stamps coincide with the 300th anniversary of teh birth of Handel - the German-born composer who did so much to influence British music.

In the 19th century. Britain was known as the land without music and the relative decline of British music during Victorian times is hard to understand in view of its rich and elegant heritage from Elizabethan and Jacobean composers.

It might have been the arrival of Handel (1685-1759) in 1711, bringing with him an enormous German influence, that induced a national sense of inferiority that took nearly two ceturies to recover.

When Handel visited England for a second time in 1712, he decided to settle permanently. He became English in all but his accent although he had an embarrassing time when the patron he deserted in Hanover became George I of England.

Legend rather than truth has it that he charmed the new King with music from a barge, The Water Music.

Handel is best known for his choral music - his Messiah is the work by which he is best-known today but he devoted much energy to operatic works which nearly bankrupted him. A brilliant organist and harpsichord player, he continued to appear in public after his eyesight failed him.

Although he was Swedish by descent, Holst (1874-1934) was wholly English in up-bringing and outlook. He believed that folksong would counter the heavy Germanic influence which had influenced British music. A number of his compostions incorporate traditional English

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melodies but he also had a fascination for Eastern music. The first performance of The Planets ' caused a sensation; but he was not there to appreciate it he had been sent to Salonika to organize musical activities for the troops there. When success came. Holst was indifferent, preferring to compose as his musical integrity dictated.

Delius (1862-1934) was born in Yorkshire of German parentage, spent most of his adult life in France but excelled in reflecting the English countryside in his music. His fathers wool business in Bradford held no appeal for him and he went to Florida to study music. His style was too individual for study, even at the Leipzig Conservatory where he was later enrolled.

He was a slow developer but he found a notable champion in Sir Thomas Beecham who became the greatest interpreter of his works introducing them to English audiences and ultimately conducting definitive performances on records Towards the end of his life. Delius became both blind and paralyzed. He dictated musical scores to a young musician called Eric Fenby in an almost tuneless fashion. Miraculously. Fenby got them all down.

Elgar (1857-1934). son of a piano-tuner from Worcester became involved in all sorts of local musical activities from the Glee Club to conducting the staff-band at the County Lunatic Asylum. Inevitably, his first compositions were made to measure for such occasions but his ambitions grew and were realised by the Enigma Variations" in 1899. These were a portrait of friends within. Although his next major work The Dream of Gerontius failed at its first English performance, its eventual triumph in Germany restored Elgar's belief in himself. A long sequence of successful works followed concertos, symphonies, overtures, and needless to say, patriotic works follwed, like Pomp and Circumstance. " and choral work.

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NEW BRITISH STAMPS ... to be issued May 14 depict an artists interpretation of compositions by four composers. Musicians whose works are being honored in this series re Handel, Holst, Delius, and Elgar. (Photo Courtesy British Post Office)

In 1832, John Calhoun became the first U.S. vice-president to resign, after he won an election to fill a vacant seat in the Senate representing South Carolina.

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'Your Hit Parade' First Broadcast 50 Years Ago In April, 1935

By JERRY R,\Y\OR Reflector Staff Writer

Readers who follow the weekly listings of Your Hit Parade of past years carried each Sunday in this paper under the heading Remember will have noticed that in the edition of last Sunday. April 21. the listing went from "40 years ago" to 50 years ago.

This is because on April 20. 1935. on a spring Saturday night in the mid-1930s depression years. Your Hit Parade" made its initial appearance on American radio.

Fifty years (half a full century) has passed since millions of Americans eagerly tuned in that 1935 spring night to discover which popular songs were most in vogue at the moment. The program also marked a tangible expression of a particular American fascination with determining which, what, or who has reached the pinnacle of popular success at any given time.

"Your Hit Parade" endured for 23 years - until June 7. 1958. From kly 10, 1950 until its demise, the program was aired simultaneously on radio and television.

A look at the top five songs of the 15 broadcast on that first Saturday night hit parade reveals tha't Americas top songwriters of those days were indeed captivating the music-loving publics attention.

In this statistical musical rating, the first song to be in the number one spot was a Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart song, Soon." The number two song, one again being heard today in the musical "42nd Street, was Harrv Warrens

"Lullaby of Broadway," which won the Academy Award for 1935. Prolific tunesmith Jerome Kern (whose 100th birth annivesary is being celebrated this yer) had two songs in the top five - "Lovely To Look At and "I Wont Dance," at numbers three and four respectively. The fifth place song. When I Grow Too Old To Dream" marked one of the last successes of Sigmund Romberg, a composer who had enriched Americas musical heritage with dozens of lovely melodies, many from his operettas,

"Your Hit Parade" was sponsored by the American Tobacco Company, makers of Lucky Strike cigarettes, and was the brainchild of George Washington Hall, an innovative man with an advertising agency representing the tobacco company. His concept, a weekly tabulation of hit songs on a weekly basis, was based on weekly tabulations of the sale of records and sheet music, as well as a survey of band leaders to deermine which songs they received most requests to be played.

The names of singers performing on the inaugural 1935 broadcast are undoubtedly unknown or little known to younger generations today - but at that time they were among the favorite young singers in the nation. The four were Gogo De Lys, Johnny Hauser. Charles Carlisle, and Kay Thompson. Lennie Hayton was the first conductor of the Hit Parade orchestra.

Through the years, singers whose names are better known to the public were regulars or guest singers on the Hit Parade Dinah Shore. Andy Russell. Dick Haymes,

Doris Day, singer-composer Johnny Mercer, and Frank Sinatra. Later, in television days, Snooky Lanson and Dorothy Collins became the longest-run performers on Your Hit Parade.

Even the most cursory analysis of American popular songs through the hit parade years shows certain definable trends in the publics taste in popular music. These were the years of lavish Hollywood and hit Broadway musicals that accounted for a substantial portion of Americas hit tunes.

Well known American composers had songs appearing with regularity on Your Hit Parade. Among the most illustrious of these are composers such as Irving Berlin White Christmas, East Parade, Be Careful Its My Heart, Cheek to Cheek," Alexanders Ragtime Band; Cole Porter, who gave us Rosalie, Youd Be So Nice To Come Home to, Dont Fence Me In, and "TrueLove.

Also. Mack Gordon, My Heart Tells Me, Chattanooga Choo Choo, Youll Never Know; Sammy Fain, Ill Be Seeing You, Secret Love; Harold Arlen, Over The Rainbow, That Old Black Magic" and Blues in the Night; and Frank Loesser, I Dont Want to Walk Without You, Jingle, Jangle, Jingle, and Slow Boat to China. These examples are merely a fraction of the popular music songwrit-ing talent that has enriched the entire field of American popular music.

During the years 1938 through 1944 songs with a Latin origin often became hit parade favorites. Those

CARTER INTERVIEWED - Herbert L. Carter, left, director of instrumental music at East Carolina Universitys School of .Music, is interviewed by host William Friday on North Carolina People. The

upcoming episode airs over UNC Center for Public Television at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 6, to be repeated at 6p.m. Sunday, May 12. (UNCPhoto)

were the years of Amapola, Ti Pi Tin, "The Breeze and I, Frenesi, Maria Elena, El Rancho Grande, Yours, Brazil, Besame Mucho, Amor and others that kept American happily singing, dancing and listening to the intoxicating Latin beat.

Americas involvement in World War II provided songwriters an outlet for music that expressed veins of deep public sentiment in songs ranging from the mid-1941 hit Til Reveille, on through the mid-l940s. This group includes the poetic White Cliffs of Dover, jaunty tributes to young American military youth like Coming In On A Wing and A Prayer, Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition, and Johnny Zero. And there were many others - Dont Sit Under the Apple Tree, Theyre Either Too Young or Too Old, He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings, and one of the liveliest of all, Bell Bottom Trousers.

Revival of older songs pre-dating the 1935 hit parade years constituted a sizeable array of rediscovered melodies from past years. Typical of these revivals was an occasional tune from long ago, Yellow Rose of Texas, to others making a return from the more recent past Ill Get By, It Had To Be You, Prisoner of Love, and Peg 0 My Heart. Herman Hupfelds song about the most fundamental things in life, As Time Goes By, from a 1931 Broadway musical, Everybodys Welcome, was resurrected in 1942 for the film Casablanca and has since become something of a cult song in popular music.

Another characteristic in Americas sometimes fickle taste in popular music can be detecteil by charting the rise and fall of certain songs. A few came along that instantly appealed to the public, songs that skyrocketed to the number one spot in its first or second week on the hit parade Ti Pi Tin, Its Love, Love, Love, Nature Boy, Riders in the Sky; while others slowly made their way through the charts over long hit parade weeks. The most dramatic instance of this latter group is the hit song from Oklahoma!, People Will Say Were In Love, which at 30 weeks had the longest continuous one-time run of any hit parade song. Yet it did not reach number one until its 17th week on the charts, and then scored in the top spot for only three weeks. In 1951, The Loveliest Night of the Year, remained in the top ten songs for 25 weeks without ever getting to be number one.

Songs that painted musical

Top Ten

Top Country

Remember

1. "We Are The World." U.S.A. for Africa

2. "Crazy for You." Madonna

3. "One More .Night. Phil Collins

4. "Nightshift," The Commodores

5. Rhythm Of The Night. De-Barge

6..Material Girl." Madonna

7. "Obsession." Animotion

8. 1 m On Fire. Bruce Springsteen

9. Can t Fight This Feeling. REO Speedwagon

10. That Was \esterdav. Foreigner

1. "High Horse. The .Nitty Grity Dirt Band

2. Theres No Way." Alabama

3. "Honor Bound." Earl Thomas Conley

4. "I .Need More of You. The Bellamy Brothers

5. "Girls Night Out." The Judds

6. Time Dont Run Out On Me, Anne Murray

7. "THe Cowbov Rides Awav. George Strait

8. .Major Moves. Hank Williams Jr.

9. "Dont Call It Love. Dollv Parton

10. Somebody Should Leave. Reba McEntire

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 27,1935

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milev Weil 01 Gieen>ille On U S 26) |Fjtniill|. Hwy |

1. Lovely To Look At

2. Lullaby Of Broadway

3. When I Grow Too Old to Dream

4. Soon

5. Isle Of Capri

6. IWasLuckv

7. I Won t Dance

8. Every Day

9. Easv To Remember

10. Here Comes Cookie

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pictures of places, of scenes and seasons, of things in nature frequently gained wide favor during the hit parade years. In this group of descriptive songs are ones such as Lilacs in the Rain, Red Sails in

the Sunset, Deep Purple, ...... Gy

Harbor Lights, A Little Gypsy Tea Room, When The Swallows Come Back to Capistrano, Deep in the Heart of Texas, Autumn Leaves, Galway Bay, and of course, Far Away Places.

Novelty songs are another facet of the American penchant, from time to time, to embrace things nonsensical. This characteristic found expression in tongue twisters like Flat Foot Floogie, The Hut Sut Song, Rose ODay, Mairzy Doats, and Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo, along with that rememberable spoof on the wild and wooly American cowboy, Pistol Packin Mama.

The 23-year history of Your Hit Parade constitutes more than a mere catalog of favorite songs of the moment. It is an informative cross-section look at American

music in the years following the end of the popular music of the flapper age of the 1920s and the beginning of the phenomema of rock music that first came on the scene in the mid-1950s. Those two decades are filled with many songs beloved at the moment which have now entered the permanent record of Americas treasures of song.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

S i-i'j iy Aprii^j^ ige's a-17

SYMPHONY SUPPORTERS ... a quartet of Greenville citizens assisting in supporting seasonal appearances of the'North Carolina Symphony in Greenville are shown I here. From left to right are: Robert Bowman, personnel director at Burroughs Wellcome; Mrs. Ross Shuping and Mrs. James Galloway, co-chairpersons of the N.C.

Symphony drive: and John McConney, chief engineer, Burroughs Wellcome. The Burroughs Wellcome Company has recently donated $40,000 for two concerts annually for a period of four years, (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)

Burroughs Wellcome Gives $40,000 For Local Concerts

The Burroughs Wellcome Company has underwritten four seasons of concerts by the North Carolina Symphony to be given in Greenville.

The Burroughs Wellcome gift of $40,000 is for the two concerts this year and for a similar series to be given for an additional three years.

The first of the two concerts has been scheduled for Wednesday, September 28 in the Rose High School gymnasium. The concert

scheduled is an all Gershwin one, to be conducted by associate conductor, James Ogle, with Paul Tardiff as piano soloist. Tardif is a faculty member of the East Carolina University School of Music.

The second concert is scheduled for an early 1986 performance on Monday, February 24, with music director Gerhardt Zimmermann to be conducting a program that will include compositions by Holst, Rich-

Carolina Today

Music, festivals and sports are among topics to be discussed by guests during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning show is broadcast each weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville and features co-hosts Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, with occasional guest hosts.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., People Poll was former ECU Head Coach Ed Emory right in filing a lawsuit against East Carolina University?; 7:15 a.m.,

' Hutch Hutchinson, director of Project First Step, Caswell Center, Drinking and Pregnancy; The Two Dont Mix; 7:25 a.m., Carol Brown, 4-H program : assistant, summer activities and summer camp; 7:40 a.m., Carolyn Ipock, : students from D.H. Conley High, the musical, Oklahoma! (performance).

; Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, Pitt County Memorial Air Ambulance Service, East Care; 7:15 a.m., Jimmy Larson, actor, Kay Brown, teacher, Cynthia Conderey, student playwright Hero, a play about teenage : drinking; 7:25 a.m., Ed Walker, Greenville Expo 85; 7:40 a.m., Vanceboro Strawberry Festival queens.

r Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight, Curt Hendricks, Todd Owen old and new Greenville Community Ambassadors; 7:15 a.m.. Art Baker, ECU head football coach, spring practice; 7:25 a.m., Lois Worthington, Gene Bailey, municipal clerks role in city government; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Robert Irwin, professor of music, ECU, with a student soloist -Johann Sebastian Bach, A Birthday to Remember (performance).

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Randy Horton, Pitt County Mental Health Center planning a summer vacation, some things to remember; 7:15 a.m., Rick Hall, Judy Devins, organ procurement coordinators, The Organ Transplant I^ocfs; 7:25 a.m., Don Watson kickoff for Mental Health Month; 7:40 a.m.. All Around the House.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Cyrus B. Follmer. Jr. Educated Investing for Women; 7:15 a.m., Robert Braxton, former alcohol and drug abuser; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:30 a.m., Doug Gardner - Elizabeth City River Front Water Festival; 7:40a.m., Plant Doctor.

Gallery Talk

; Painting in Georgian England is the topic of an art appreciation gallery talk to be given by Mary I Anne Pennington at the Greenville ' Museum of Art on Wednesday, May 8at 10:30a.m. '

Ms. Pennington, the museums director, will conduct the slide lecture which depicts life and culture of the Georgian period (1714-1830) in England. The event is frpe and open to the public.

Lecture On Tuesday

Florida artist Lee Wilson, who has an exhibition of his layered paintings of the terrain of Americas Southwest on view during April at the Greenville Museum of Art, will give a gallery talk and lecture at GMA. This will take place at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the North Gallerv. It is free and open to the public.

Those attending wilt have an opportunity to meet the artist and to discuss his work with him.

Two ECU Renaissance Groups Conclude Their Concert Tour

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ard Strauss, and Dvorak. The site of this concert has not been announced.

Season tickets for the performances are now on sale, with rates for adults, students and senior citizens. For more information contact Bonnie Gallowav at 752-1367 or Peggy Shuping at 756-TO.

D.H. Conley To Present Oklahoma!'.

The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, Oklahoma! is the selection to be offered by the students of D. H. Conley High School for their spring theatrical program.

The musical will be given three performances - at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4, and at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, May 5, all in the school auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the high school main office or can be purchased at the door prior to the performance hour.

Among cast members are Stephanie Creech as Laurey, John Howard as Curly. Michelle Halby in the role of Aunt Eller. Guy Buck as Will.

Also. Janet Garrett and Carla Snow as Ado Annie. Vandy Behr as Ali Hakim, Chun Duncan as Jud Fry, Jason Stewart as Andrew Carnes, Ed West in the role of Cord Chalmers, and Lucretia West as Gertie Commuings.

Daune Mills will make a special appearance as the featured soloist in^ the Dream Ballet" dance sequence.*^

Caroln Greene Ipock is the director and also in charge of staging; with set design and technical direction by Rae Bartlett.

Oklahoma! is set in the Oklahoma Territory just before it was admitted to the Union, with the plot focusing on the lives of the territorv- folks" of that time.

Among well-remembered songs from the show are People Will Say Were In Love. "Oh What A Beautiful Morning," 'The Surrey With the Fringe on Top." andOut of My Dreams."

ECU News Bureau Two Renaissance music groups at East Carolina University the Chamber Singers and the Collegium Musicum (an instrumental ensemble) are concluding a season of concerts around the state scheduled as part of the states observance of the 400th anniversary of English colonization.

The musicians, performing on Renaisance era instruments, and the authentically-costumed singers have appeared at New Berns Day of Remembrance, at the Kinston Street-A-Fair, at Williamstons

Summer Camp Scheduled By Orchestra

The Greenville Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Candace Dixon, will sponsor a Summer String Workshop for all orchestra students in grades five through nine. The camp will be in operation from August 5-16 from 9 a.m. to noon each weekday.

Registration and rehearsal facilities will be located at Wahl-Coates Shcool. A tuition is charged for the two-w'eek session.

The schedule includes daily sectionals for individual sections of the orchestra violas, cellos and basses from 9 to 10:15 a.m.. a short break, then the combined sections will rehearse in full orchestra from 10:30 to noon.

Mrs. Dixon will direct the full orchestra rehearsals each day, as well as the performance at the end of the session. The final performance w'ill feature selected works and will be the highlight of the session.

Additional faculty members will be JoAnn Moore, cello sectionals, and Paul Emerson, viola sectionals.

Registration forms may be obtained by contacting a childs public school orchestra or by calling Mrs. Dixon at 756-6066, Net proceeds realized from the camp will be used to fund the Greenville Chamber Orchestra 1985-86 concert season.

Old Christmas" celebration and in concerts held in Edenton. Halifax. Greensboro, Boone and Banner Elk.

Most recently, they appf;ared in ECUs Fletcher iMusic Center Recital Hall and at a ' Grass Roots" event in Swanquarter on April 27.

The ECU Renaissance musicians are featured each Christmas at ECU's Madrigal Dinners .series. A trio of dancers which performed at last year's dinners is appearing with the singers and instrumentalists in their 400th anniversary concerts.

The Chamber Singers are directed by Dr. Charles W. Moore of the ECU voice faculty. Collegium Musicum directors are Geraldine Laudati of the ECU music library staff and Dr. Carolyn Steglich of the ECU School of Medicine.

The ECU touring musicians have performed a variety of vocal and instrumental music during their 1984-85 concerts, including a love song attributed to England's King Henry VIII; songs and dances by English Renaissance composers Anthony Holborne. Orlando Gibbons. John Dowland and William Byrd: and songs and madrigals of the' period from France and Italy,

The setting for the entertainment is the Renaissance period aroung 1600 when our country was just being settled." said Dr. .Moore. "In

cooperation with the .North Carolina 4o(jth celebration, the music emphasizes American music while still using European music which could have been known and performed on these shores.'

American selections performed include several sacred and secular pieces by 18th century composer W illiam Billings and by Declaration of Independence signer Francis Hopkinson.

The .Singers and Collegium have been designated official representatives of the North Carolina 4(K)th Anniversary observance and will travr-i U) England next summer to perform in the area of Plymouth, the port from which the original Roanoke voyagers to the .New World departed

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Indiana Viet-Americans Say Thanks To GIs

By FRAN RICHARDSON Associated Press Writer , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Old memories were tearfully recalled Saturday, 10 years after the fall of

Saigon, as a group of \ietnamese-Americans gave thanks to the American GIs who were not only allies, but friends.

.About 800 veterans and refugees

gathered for an appreciation ceremony sponsored by the Vietnamese-American Association of America at the Indiana War Memorial.

APPRECIATION Members of the Vietnamese American .Association of Indiana serve native food to veterans of the I .S. armed forces as part of a celebration to thank .American servicemen who fought in

the A'ietnam War. The ceremony to commemorate the veterans was held at the Indiana War Memorial, with about 800 people in attendance. (AP Laserphoto)

Shultz Charges Nicaragua Now Is ^Sanctuary'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz is blaming Congress for turning Nicaragua into "a privileged sanctuary from which communists are free to subvert other Central .American countries.

In an interview with U.S. News and World Report, Shultz used his harshest language yet to criticize last weeks congressional action killing all aid to the rebel Contras fighting against Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista regime.

Congress has tied our hands completely insofar as extending any support at all for people supporting those ideas within Nicaragua, Shultz said in this weeks editions of the news magazine.

"As far as the president is concerned, were going to continue to support democracy and rule of law and economic development throughout Central America. Shultz said in the interview.

But he said Congress' rejection of the S14 million in "non-lethal aid to the Contras renders the United States "not able to support those who are fighting for freedom in Nicaragua. By law we cant do it.

It is a real threat when Nicaragua is by U.S. law constituted to be a privileged sanctuary from which the communists are able to attack their neighbors and try to, subvert them. It's a real problem. But we're going to work hard to keep the situation from unraveling.

Shultz also repeated an analogy he first made in a State Department speech on Thursday, linking the situation in Central .America with U.S. experience' in Vietnam. In the interview, he took the parallel a step further, asserting that the killing and repression suffered by the Indochinese after . the United States pulled out could be repeated in Central America.

...If we pull the plug on the people who are in favor of democracy and liberty and we refuse to support them, my fear is that's what's going to happen. We re going to work hard to keep it trom happening.

Shultz said the administration will continue to push for economic and military aid for other countries in the region, but added, "It's not possible to assess the need as yet.

The main impact of what the Congress has done is to leave the regime in Nicaragua free to consolidate control and subvert its neighbors without any way to fight back or any concern about internal opposition insofar as the U.S. supports them " .

And Shultz said since the congressional vote, "my phone has been ringing constantly with (calls from, members of Congress) who suddenly feel maybe they didsomething they didn't wantto do.

Assassination

DH.AKA. Bangladeshi(.AP) - A candidate for next month's rural subdistrict elections was assassinated in front of his home, police said Saturday.

Gunmen called .Mahmudur Rahman. 36. from his home on Thursday and killed him. said police in Jhenidah district. 156 miles

northwest 01 Dhaka.

Rahman was one of six candidates for the office ot chairman of Harinakundu subdistrict in Jhenidah. The elections are scheduled for .May 16 and .May 20.

Police said they were trying to determine the motive, and no arrests have been made.

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Nicholas Nguyen, president of the 2,200-member Vietnamese-Americans group, said it was time to let the GIs know their efforts were appreciated. He said the former refugees were grateful for the chance to make America their second homeland, and to the men and women who fought to give them freedom.

I had mixed feelings about it, said Mike Creager of Indianapolis, who served in the Armys 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam. It brings back a lot of bad memories. Its hard to reconcile, but you cant carry a grudge forever.

Jesus Quintana of Indianapolis, a Marine who lost both legs during the Vietnam War, said he went to the remembrance out of curiosity, and he liked what he saw.

There is a burn in us thats never going to heal. Too much time went by tefore the Americans did anything about the veterans, he said. The country waited too long to welcome us back. But we have to deal with it individually.

Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., told the group that President Reagan appreciated their efforts and tharceB them for honoring the American servicemen.

Burton, a House Foreign Affairs Committee member, added, Southeast Asia would be free today if our goals were set at the outset. If we are ever involved in another military conflict, our objectives and goals should be. well-defined before we send in our troops. We must give them the ability to win or not send them at all, he said.

Loc To, who helped organize the event, said the American Legion and other veterans groups believe the

ceremony is the first time Vietnamese refugees have paid tribute to American soldiers,

Ten years ago we got here because of the generosity of the United States and were grateful, To said.

We also have a high regard for the American men and women who served during the conflict. Because of them, we got a democracy and could live in freedom. They understand us and know us best. The Vietnamese people, particularly

those who live here, owe a thank you to the Vietnam veterans.

Bob Foster, a spcAesman for the Indiana chapter of the American Legion, said he wondered at first why the Vietnamese would organize such an event.

But they simply want to say thank you, and I sure cant find any fault with that, he said. I think there are a lot of veterans who have been wanting to hear those two words for several years.

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SIDELINES

STRIKEOUTS

Tony Tillman recorded 16 strikeouts but his C.B. Aycock Falcons had to hold on to take a 9-6 baseball victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night. See Page B-6.

ALL-STARS

Fike's Charles Howard and Kinston's Charles Shackleford were both p^icked to play in the East-West High Schooi All-Star Game in Greensboro this summer. See Page B-5.

TNI OOCTOR

Julius Erving scored 14 of ( his 25 points in the finai quarter to spark the Philadelphia 76ers to a 106-98 victory over the Washington Buliets Friday night. The win wrapped up the first round series for the 76ers. See Page B-7.

WEIRD

HOMER

Tom Brunansky's seemingly foul ball into the stands suddenly curved back into fair territory for a home run that let the Minnesota Twins beat the Oakland A's Friday night. See Page B-12.

NO COLD IN THEM HILLS

The Memphis Showboats rolied up a 33-17 victory over the Denver Gold in USFL action Friday night before a pitiful crowd of only 8,207. See Page B-6.

ALL-ACC

Former Rose High School star Roger Williams has been picked to the first team All-Atlantic Coast Conference baseball all-star team' this year. See Page B-5.

COOIONOFHR

Kathryn Crosby, who said she was reconsidering withdrawing her late husband's name from fhe Bing Crosby Pro-Am, remained cool to an offer from AT8cT to co-sponsor the "clambake." See Page B-7.

ONE-HITTER

Orel Hirshiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers threw a one-hitter against the San Diego Padres for a 2-0 victory in National League baseball action Friday night. See Page B-11.

SECOND DAY OUALIFYINO

Mike Alexander led the second day qualifiers through their paces Friday in preparation for Sunday's running of the Sovran Bank 500 at Martinsville, Va. See Page B-10.

DIO ROCK

The Big Rock Marlin Fishing Tournament is upcoming off the Morehead City coast. Outdoor writer Angela LIngerfelt gives details on Pagfc B-14.

CONLEY RAUY

D.H. Conley High School rallied for two runs in the sixth inning without a base hit to ease past Havelock, 4-2, Friday night in Coastal Conference baseball action. See Page B-7.

SAINTS COT WHAT WANTED

The New Orleans Saints got just what they wanted in their trade that sent former South Carolina star George Rogers to the Washington Redskins. See Page B-14.

ON THE BALL

Chicago White Sox batter Scott Fletcher kept his eye on the ball and got four hits in leading the Chisox to a 5-4 win over the New York Yankees Saturday. See Page B-4.

OOLF LEGENDS

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The 54-hole results of the 72 hole, S500,000 Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf Tournament after Saturday's play over the a,584 yard, par 70 Onion Creek Golf Club Course

Barber Goalby January Littler Casper Brewer Thomson Na>;le Wall Sanders Snead Elder Moody Maxwell DeVicenzo Still Sifford Ferree Ward Balding O'Connor Chin Sikes Collins Palmer Finsterwald Fetchick Toski Haas Mayer Bolt Rudolph Burke-Harny Rosburg Henning Whitworth Wright Boros Stone Barber Ford Bayer Nieport Hebert Hebert Marr Jacobs Flackffawkins Saraien Runwy Venturi Souchak Hartwrt'Hamilfon

65 64 64-193 65 65 63-193

62 65 66-193

65 66 65-195 64 65 66-195

66 64-65196

64 67 65-196

63 63-69-196 63 67 66-196

67 68 64-198

66 66 66-198 70-64 65-199 70-67 64-201

70 64 67-201 65-67 70-202

67 65-70- 202 67 69-68-204 696669-204

65 72 69-206 67 68-71-206 69 68 70-207

70-68-72-210

71 72-68-211

71-68 72-211 69 70 72-211 68-71 72-211 68-72-72-212 71 74 70-215

Lakers Take First Game

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Byron Scott said the Los Angeles Lakers didnt play a perfect game, but he admitted there were some flawless aspects to it.

In ways, it was perfect, Scott said after he scored 20 points 12 as the Lakers took command in the first half in a 125-101 playoff series-opening victory over the Portland Trail Blazers Saturday.

We got off to a fast start, were playing good defense and running and never really let them get into the game,Scott said.

The second game of the best-of-seven National Basketball Associa-' tion Western Conference semifinals will be played here Tuesday night.

Were going to have to play even better Tuesday night, Scott said, because I know Portlands going to play better.

The Lakers Earvin Magic Johnson, who finished with 12 points and 12 assists, was temporarily stunned when he caught an elbow to the head in the second quarter. But he returned to action in the third.

I was not quite as knocked out as Thomas Hearns, Johnson said, grinning, but I was dizzy there for awhile.

Coach (Jack Ramsay) told us this was going to be our toughest game because we were physically and emotionally drained, said Portland rookie center Sam Bowie, who had just seven points and seven rebounds in the loss.

Plus the Lakers were just sitting back waiting for us and reviewing our films.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, James Worthy and Mike McGee added 16 points each in Los Angeles well-balanced scoring attack.

Rookie reserve Steve Colter paced the Portland scoring with 2& points, and Kiki Vandeweghe added 18.

The Lakers, who swept their best-of-five opening playoff series against the Phoenix Suns with three lopsided victories, hadnt played since Tuesday and appeared well-rested.

The Trail Blazers had just one day off, locking up their series against the Dallas Mavericks in four games with a victory Thursday night.

The Lakers played a superlative first half to take control of the senes opener against the Trail Blazers.

Worthy scored 14 points, Scott and Abdul-Jabbar 12 each, and Kurt Rambis 10 in the opening two quarters as Los Angeles rolled up a 73-45 halftime lead.

Playing strong defense and getting their running game in high gear, the Lakers reeled off a 21-6 string early in the first quarter to take a 23-8 lead.

They held a 33-24 edge at the end of the opning period, then took command by outscoring the Trail Blazers 40-21 in the second quarter.

Portland never threatened in the second half.

PORTLAND (1011 Carr 2-6 3-4 7. Vandeweghe 8-20 2-2 18, Bowie 3-7 1-2 7. Drexler 1-10 2-2 4, Valentine 1-7 0-0 2, M.Thompson 6-13 1-2 13, Paxson 4-13 2-2 10, Colter 11-15 3-5 26, Norris 4-5 0-2 8, Kersw 1-5 04) 2, B.Thompson 0-3 2-2 2, Scheffler 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 41-104 18-25 101.

L.A. LAKERS (125)

Rambis 7-9 0-0 14, Worthy 7-13 2-4 16, Abdul-Jabbar 7-12 2-6 16, Johnson 6-11 0-1 12, Scott 8-16 4-4 20, Cooper 2-4 2-3 6, McAdoo 2-8 3-4 7, Kupchak 2-5 OO 4, McGee 5-15 6-8 16, Lester 1-4 2-3 4, Spriggs 4-8 OO 8, Nevitt 1-2 0-0 2,Totals 52-107 21-33IM.

Portland 24 21 27 29101

Los Angeles 33 40 28 24-125

Three-point goalsColter. Fouled out Colter, ReboundsPortland 63 (Carr 10), Los Angeles 74 (Rambis 14). Assists Portland 28 (Colter 8), Los Angeles 37 (Johnson 12). Total fouls Portland 28, Los Angeles 21. Technicals Portland head coach Ramsey. A13,909.

Laker James Worthy drives around Portland's Kiki Vandeweghe.

Trio Deadlocked At Houston

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) Keith Fergus of the Uhiversity of Houston, first-day leader Payne Stewart and Masters runnerup Ray Floyd edged away from a tight field to share a l-stroke lead Saturday after three rounds of the $500,-000 Houston Open.

Fergus and Floyd each carded 3-under-par 69s and Stewart had a 70 for a 208 total, eight under par, over the par-72, 7,042-yard Tournament Players Course at The Woodlands.

They held a 1-stroke lead over five other golfers who finished the day at 209. That group included Ralph Landrum, with a second-round 68, Bobby Wadkins 70, Gary Koch 70, Phil Blackmar 69 and Russ Cochran 69.

Masters champion Bernhard Langer, trying to win three consecutive tournaments, finished the day at 3-over-par 75 for an even-par 216 total.

Floyd struggled on the front nine, making the turn at 1-over-par 37 for the round, with three bogeys, but he said he didnt worry about losing out in the tight race.

I didnt see anyone running away with the tournament, Floyd said. I thought I could have birdied every hole except the 18th.

Stewart, a former Southern Methodist golfer and a two-time tour winner, started the day at six under par for the tournament and shot par

golf until he birdied the par 5 No. 6 hole. He went 9-under, the lowest of any player in the tournament so far, with another birdie on No. 14.

Stewarts bogie on No. 16 cut him. back to eight under par.

Blackmar, 6-foot-7 and 260 pounds, used his size to battle his way out of several roughs.

There are a few guys out there who can get out of the rough better than others and I guess Im one of them, Blackmar, a club pro at Corpus Christi last year before returning to the tour this year.

Blackmar made the turn at one under par for the round. He birdied No. 10 and three-putted for a bogey on No. 11.

After that, I started playing better, he said.

Blackmar had four more birdies, including a 60-foot birdie putt on No. 16 and finished off with a bogey on the final hole.

Landrum started his round with a 20-foot birdie putt but missed several makeable birdie putts.

To tell the truth, I didnt play as well today as I did in shooting a 68 yesterday, Landrum said.

Philip Parkin, who started the day at even par, had one of the most bizarre rounds of the day with a third round 69 for a 213 total, three under par.

Parkin had eight birdies, three bogeys and one double-bogey in his

roller-coaster round. He started his round birdie-birdie-bogey-birdie.

Scores after Saturday's third round of the 5500,000 Houston Open over the par-72, 7,-042 yard Tournament Players Course:

Payne Stewart 66-72-70-208

Raymond Floyd 69-7M9-208

Keith Fergus 67-72-69-208

Ralph landrum 796868-209

Phil Blackmar 6972-68-209

Russ Cochran 72-6869-209

Gary Koch 7168-70-209

Bobby Wadkins 6970-70-209

David Frost 67-71-71-209

Calvin Peete 67-72-71-210

John Mahaffey 7060-70-210

Chip Beck 7366-71-210

Jim Simons 6967-75-210

Hale Irwin 707269-211

Clarence Rose 6971-71-211

Donnie Hammond 7O70t7l-21l

RonStreck 72-7169-212

Wayne Uvi 7167-74-212

Gary Player 7071-7I-?

Bob .Murphy KennyKnox DaveBarr Hal Sutton Mike Nicolette Philip Parkin Ken Green Roger Maltbie Joey Sindelar Mark Brooks Sandy Lyle Bill Glasson Wayne Grady Jim Gallagher Chi Chi Rodriguez Gary McCoiif Corey Pavin Buddv Gardner laiSfeveElkington Dan Forsman Brett Upper Mark Hayes Richard Zokol MikeHulbert Fred Couples John Cook

7168-73-212

7068-74-212

73-7069-212

726971-212

67-74-71-212 697569-213 7072-71-213 7267-74-213

72-71-70-213 7071-72-213

73-7070-213 71-73-70-213 71-72-70-213

71-7369-213

72-7269-213

71-71-71-213 7468-71-213

68-7570-213

72-71-71-214 72-71-71-214

756970-214 72-72-70-214

71-72-71-214

72-72-70-214

756971-215 746972-215

.Nick Price Don Pooley Ronnie Black Jay Delsing Jodie Mudd Barry Jaeckel

Brad Faxon Bernhard Langer Mark O'Meara JeffSluman Gil Morgan Ken Brown Jack Renner EdFiori Jeff Hart Terry Snodgrass Leonard Thompson Mark W lebe Bill Rogers

Chris Perrv Willie Wood Paul Azinger Jerry Pate Mike Holland

72-7073-215

71-71-73-215

71-71-7'3-215

71-71-73-215

707471-215

71-7:1-72-216

7072-74-216 747072-216 697572-216

71-7075-216 736 875-216

7073-73-216

756972-216 687573-216

756973-217

72-72-73-217 607574218

73-71-74-218 7071-73-218 72-71-75-218

71-71-76-218 74 7074-218

72-72-75-219 71-71-77-219

73-7078-221 71-73-80-224

Three Teams Are Tied For Golf Legends' Lead

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Defending champions Billy Casper and Gay Brewer bogied the final hole Saturday to fall into a three way tie with the tandems of Miller Barber-Bob Goalby and Don January-Gene Littler after 54-holes of the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf Tournament.

The three teams posted a three-day total of 17-under par 193 over the tight-and-tricky 6,584-yard Par 70 course.

Casper and Brewer shot a 4-under par 66 on a windy day that made the 6,584 Onion Creek Club tricky. They both missed the green on the 590-yard Par 5 final hole. Brewer had the best chance to salvage par but couldnt hole a downhill, sidewinding

four-footer.

Barber chipped in from off the 18th green much to the delight of partner Goalby for a 6-under par 64.

The usually placid Mr. X danced a jig after he made his sixth birdie of the day.

January and Littler, paired toether for the first time, shot the days best round, 7-under par 63, to pull within a shot of the leaders at 17-under par 193.

It will take another 63 or less for us to win it tomorrow, said January. Weve got a pretty good team and we havent shot our best round yet. Maybet his was the start of something good.

At 15-under par were the teams of Sam Snead-Lee Elder (65) and Art

Ribbs Withdraws From Indy Chase

Rookie Willy Ribbs calls it quits at Indy.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Willy T. Ribbs, the first black driver to enter the Indianapolis 500, withdrew on Saturday, hours after taking his first practice laps at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

He cited a lack of time to prepare his new March-Cosworth race car and his own unfamiliarity with the car and his new racing team. On Wednesday, Ribbs signed a two-race deal to drive for longtime Indy car owner Sherman Armstrong and boxing promoter Don King.

We felt it was best for everyone if I made my Indy-car debut at the Meadowlands (U.S. Grand Prix) race on June 30, Ribbs said.

"Of course, I am disappointed, but for everyone involved. I need more time to familiarize myself with the car and this team, he said. Expecting me to come in here and do as well as we want to do is like getting me a pair of boxing gloves one morning and telling me Im supposed to fight Muhammad Ali that night.

Ribbs, 29. of San Jose, Calif., arrived at the track for his first practice run late Friday afternoon.

but the car wasnt ready at that time. He finally got onto the track Saturday morning, becoming the first black driver - as far as anyone knows - ever to take a practice lap at the Speedway.

He said he hopied to return to Indianapolis and drive next year.

It is something I feel I will be ready for soon, said Ribbs, a veteran road racer on the Trans-Am circuit.

George Bignotti, the crew chief for a record seven Indianapolis 50() winners, was to have been Ribbs chief mechanic here.

Willy and I had a long talk about it and we both agree we need more time before we can put together a successful program for Indy, said Bignotti, whose last victory was with driver Tom Sneva in 1983.

I feel he has all the tools necessary to run at Indy and be competitive, but we simply have run out of time, Bignotti said. "We would have liked to have more time to test and help Willy come along slowly. To expect him to come to Indy and climb into a car without any testing is a bit too much.

Wall-Doug Sanders (66).

First prize in this $500,000 tournament is $100,000.

Kathy Whitworth and Mickey Wright, taking on the men for the first time in'PGA sanctioned competition, bounced back with a respectable 1-under par 69 for a 4-under par 206. They soared to a 2-over par 72 on Friday.

Rose Girls Take Second

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools girls track team, led by four first place finishes took second place overall in the Colonial Classic Relays held at New Bern High School Saturday.

Rose won one track and three field relays and took one individual first in the field events.

The latter was taken by Karen Dixon, who captured the triple jump with a leap of 35 feet, 2 inches.

Rose also won the 1,600-meteri^ relay event in a time of 4:12.4. That team consisted of Paula Parks, Lisa Pagel, Becky Thompson and Jody Ross.

The Rampettes took first place in both the long jump and high jump relays. In the former, the Rose entry was Kim Dupree, Pagel and Tonya Clemons, while the latter team consisted of Dupree, Lisa Pories and Clemons.

Jacksonville took first place in the overall team standings with a total of 49'2 points while Rose was second with 43*2. Goldsboro took third place with 38.

Other placings by Rose included the following:

3200 relay, second in 10:38 (Amy Moore. Ross, Della Kang, Thompson)

400 relay, second in 50.3- (Clemons. Virginia Best, Michelle Fields, Parks)

800 relay, third in 1:48.4 (Fields, Parks, Dupree, Ross)

Sprint medley, fifth in 1:57.0 1 Clemons. Best, Parks, Pagel)

Rose returns to action on Saturday in the Big East Conference meet, to be held in Kinston.

Bread~And~Butter Draft For NFL

NEW YORK IAP) - The National Football League holds its 5h draft this week without the gaping holes the United States Football League shot in last years versiMi. but also without the kind of glamour names that have atkwmed the league s past talent auctions.

WTien representatives of the 28 NFL teams gather at the Omni Park Hotel beginning at 8 a.m. EST Tuesday, they will be choosing from a crop thats lost to only one prime player Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie to the USFL. Last year, about a quarter of the top 100 players had been siphoned off.

But they also will be choosing from whats largely a crop of bread-and-butter players - offensive and defensive linemen and defensive backs are the most plentiful commmodities. although as many as a half-dozen wide receivers could go in the first round.

With the University of Miami's Bemie Kosar using a loophole in the draft process to go into a supplemental draft where he can be taken by his hometown Cleveland Browns, and with Flutie gone to the New Jersey Generals, there are likely to be no quarterbacks taken in the first round. Certainly, there is none who could have the immediate impact of a Dan Marino or John Elway.

Nor are there any running backs sure to jump to the top of the NFL as nx^es, aliough Ethan Horton of North Carolina and George Adams

Skins Look For Linemen

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins, who already-parlayed their No. 1 pick into a first-rate running back, are looking at Tuesdays National Football League draft to shore up their offensive line and defensive secondary.

After our needs at running back adding depth on the offensive line is our main concern, said Redskins General Manager Bobby Beathard.

The Redskins traded their No.l draft pick, the 24th selection overall, this week to New Orleans for running back George Rogers.

You have to say we have a leg up on the season with a player like George, said Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs, who is hoping to take his team to the Super Bowl for the third time in four years.

We knew we werent going to get George for nothing. said Beathard. But with the 24th pick were we really going to get a legitimate first-round draft choice'? The consensus was probably not.

Rogers, who gained 914 yards last year, will be asked to carry the load if John Riggins sore back tells him it is time to step aside after 13 years in the NFL.

of Kentucky are sure first-rounders. The most Intnguing name available IS Fluties USFL teammate, Herschel Walker, finally eligible fw the NFL draft and a candidate to go anywhere from the first to K sixth -oiind, dependir^ wi your source.

its , a draft thats void of impact-type players. says Gil Brandt, the director of personnel for the Dallas Cowboys. Theres no Erie Dickerson, no Curt Warrer, no Elway. no Marino. I think its a draft where there are some good football players. Ixit I dont think a lot of them w ill ever be all-star players.

Barring any last-minute shocks, the identities of the first three collegians to be chosen are already-known.

The first pick is defensive end Brace Smith, the Outland Trophy w inner from Virginia Tech, who was signed in Februan' bv the Buffalo

Bills.

The second will likely be Bill Fralic. an offensive tackle from Pitt. Minnesota, which traded up in hopes of landing Kosar. will take him if they retain the pick. If they dont, they re liable to trade it to Atlanta, which also wants Fralic.

The third will be Ray Childress, a defensive lineman from Texas A&M. The Oilers exchanged picks with tte Vikings with the stipulation that if Minnesota didnt get Kosar, they still had to leave Childress for third.

Beyond those three, other clear first-rounders include Horton and Adams; wide receivers Eddie Brown of .Miami. A1 Toon of Wisconsin and Jerry Rice of Mississippi Valley-State; offensive linemen Keith Ruettgers of Southern California, Lomas Brown of Florida and Jim Lachey of Ohio State; defensive lineman Ron Holmes of Washington; linebackers Duane Bickett of Southern Cal and Chris Doleman of Pitt, and defensive backs Richard Johnson of Wisconsin, Jerry Gray of Texas and Derrick Burroughs of Memphis State.

The rest of the first round should come from running backs Ow-en Gill of Iowa, Greg Allen of Florida State and Ricky Moore of Alabama; offensive linemen Mike Kelley of Notre Dame, Kevin Glover of Maryland and Kevin Allen of Indiana;" wide receivers Jessie Hester of Florida State. Vance Johnson of Arizona, Buster Rhymes of Oklahoma and Stacy Robinson of Nortte'Dakota State; defensive linemen Mike Gann of Notre Dame, Garin Veris of Stanford. Richard Byrd of Southern Mississippi, Kevin Brooks of Michigan and William The Refrigerator Perry of Clemson; linebackers Freddie Joe Nunn of Mississippi and Emanuel King of Alabama, and defensive backs Issigc Holt of Alcorn State, Tyrone Davis of Clemson and Torran Nixon of San Diego State.

The top-rated quarterbacks, who should go from the second to the fourth rounds, include Steve Calabria of Colgate. Paul Berner of Pacific. Frank Reich of Maryland,

Steve Bono of UCL\. Gale Gilbert of California and Randall Cunningham of Nevada-Las Vegas.

Then theres Walker, the 1982 Heisman w-inner who passed up his final year of college to join the USFL. Hes finally eligible fw the NFL draft this year, but who drafts him depends le on his ability than on the status of the shaky league be

plays in both he and Flutie have SLx-year personal service contracts with New Jersey ow-nw Donald Trump.

But Walker s 1.006 yards in nine games with the Generals this year have erased most doubts about his skill.

We cant afford to take him m the first round because we need some

one we know is available right away, says one NFL general manager, who asked not to be identified lest be tip his hand. "But I waildnt fall (kwn dead with shock if someone grabbed him early

Flutie also is likely to be drafted, but certainly not in the first round in fact, without the USFL. he would have been a problematical first-

Clark Struggles, Holds To One-Shot Advantage

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) -Judy Clark, who started the day with a seven-stroke lead, struggled to a 75 Saturday but managed to cling to a one-shot advantage over surging Colleen Walker after three rounds of the S175.000 LPGA S&H Classic.

Clark, whose 36-hole total of 15-under-par 129 set a tour record Friiky. finished the day with a 54-hole score of 12-under-par 204. Walker fired a career-low 66 to move into contention for her first professional victory. She stands at 205 going into Sundays final round.

Meanwhile. Alice Miller the circuits leading money winner carded a 67 to go lO-iinder-par for the tournament, two strokes behind the leader on the par-72, 6,013-yard Pasadena Yacht and Country Club course.

Mindy Moore was in fourth place at 207* followed by Cindy Hill, Deedee Lasker and Kay Kennedy at 209. JoAnne Carner and Hollis Stacy, both two-time S&H winners, were among a group at 210.

It was a tough day for Clark, who dominated the 72-hole event during the first two rounds. She fired a tournament-record 64 Thursday and came back with a 65 on Friday to break the LPGAs 36-hole record by two strokes.

On Saturday, however, she managed only three birdies, bogeyed four other holes and took a doublebogey on the par 5, 443-yard 18th to fall back to the field chasing the $26,250 winners check.

Clarks advantage slipped to just two shots over Walker after the leader bogeyed the 13th, 14th and 16th holes. She regained a stroke by dropping a 20-foot putt for birdie on No. 17, but her double bogey on No. 18 sliced the lead to a single shot.

Today seemed like the longest day of my life, said Clark, adding that it seemed like her 1 p.m. tee time never would arrive.

It seemed like everything went so fast the first two days, she added. Today, it was slow and I just never could get it going.

Walker, whose best previous finish in four LPGA seasons was a sixth place tie in this years Samaritan Turquoise Classic, made her move midway through Saturdays round.

The 28-year-old native of

Jacksonville birdied No. 8 and No. 9 to pick up mommitum. She thai sank birdie putts of 15.8 aixl 10 feet on the 12th, 13th and 14th holes to close in on the leaiter.

Walker, who started the round 10 shots behind Clark, matched par on each of the last four holes.

Miller, winner of the Nabisco Dinah Shore three weeks ago. put together a five-birdie, no-b<^ey rmind to climb to third place.

The last two days I felt like I was on the verge of exploding and having a real good round. I just tried to be patient, she said.

Im ahout where I had hoped to be at this point. Miller ad(ted, although I never would have expected 10-under-par would be this far out of the lead.

Scores after Saturday's third round of the LPGA-SAH Golf Classic over the par-72. 6.013-yard Pasadena Country Gub course: JudvClart M^7S-2M

Colieen Walker 6-7(y6-20S

Alice Miller 7tM7-206

Mindy Moore 68-7M9-2(J7

Kav Kenneth' 72-66-71-209

Ciridv Hill 71-69^209

Deedee Lasker 71-68-70-209

Hollis Stacy 68^7171-210

Kathv Baker 69-7M7-210

Gail Lee Hirata 69-70-71-210

Mvra BlackweWer 73-68^9-210

DaleEggeling 67-69-74-210

Jo.AnneCamer 69-70-71-210

Marta Figueras-Dolti 67-74-69210

PennvHammel 72-71-68-211

.-VmvBenz . 66-75-71-212

Dea'nieWood 69-72-71-212

Janet Coles 67-72-74-213

Judv Ellis 68-71-74-213

Naiky Rubin 69-71-73-213

Pia >filsson 73-68-72-213

Rosie Jones 67-75-71213

Cathy Reynolds-Derouaux 72-71-70213

Barbra Vlizrahie 72-71-71-214

ThereseHession 68-74-72-214

Lvnn Parker 70-72-72214

Sue Foeleman 71-71-72214

JaneCrafter 70-70-74-214

Barbara Pendergast 73-71-72216

Chris Johnson 71-71-74-216

.Mary Dwyer 72-71-73 216

Donna Caponi 70-71-75216

N'ancv Ledbetter 70-71-75-216

Muffin Spencer-Devlin 74-72-70-216

HealherDrew 74-71-72217

Lauri Peterson 74-6974-217

Marlene Hagge 72-7975-217

LvnnStroney 73-73-71-217

Patty Hayes 77-7971-218

Elaine Crosby 72-68-78-218

JerilynBritz 6973-76-218

Vicki Singleton 75-6974218

Becky Pearson 75-74-69218

Shirley Furlong 6971-78-218

RuthJessen 73-7'2-74-219

MitziEdge 7975-74-21

Cathy Mant 74-6976-219

Caroline Gowan 74-72-73219

Alhson Finnev 73-72-74-219

Mary DeLong 73-73-73-219

Sally Quinlan 72-75-73-220

Martha Nause 72-76-72220

Lenore Muraoka Jackie Bertsch Shem.T Galbraith Cinch Mackev Joanne Pacillo Kim Shipman DebbteHall SueErtl Sandra Spuzich \oreen Fnel Dawn Coe Jan Flvnn Kns .Vfooaghan Vicki .Alvarez Debbie Rhodes Sallv Little CarolyTiHil!

Cindy Flom

71-71-78-23)

74-74-72-220 73-747J220

72-7475-221

71-76-74-221 77 72-72-221

72-7475-Sl

76-n-^-'221

76-72-74-222

75-73-74-222 7K97J-222

76-73-73-22

77-71-74-222 747474-222 797973-222 75-7474-223

73-66-84-223

round choice to begin with. In both his case and WaBiers the team drafting him would have his rights for four years with the right to match any other teams ciier aftw that.

When teams no longer see immediate help ... theyll start to consider Walkar and Flutie, says Dick Steinberg, the director of player personnel for the New England Patriots. PossiWy, some-bo(^' might reach on Walker earlier. I think the general philosophy will be that approach and that will probaUy occur in the fifth-round area.

.Mter the first three teams, the draft (M^r is 4, Atlanta; 5, Indianapolis; 6. Detroit; 7. Cleveland; 8, Tampa Bay: 9, Philadelphia; 10, New York Jets; 11, Houston (frmn New Orleans); 12, San Diego; 13, Cincinnati; 14. Green Bay; 15. Kaieas City; 16, New England; 17, Dallas: 18, Louis; 19, New Yotk Giants; 20, Pittsburgh; 21, Los Angeles Rams; 22. Chicago; 23, Lps Angeles Raiders; New Orleans (from Washingtmi): 25, Cincinnati (from Seattle); 26, Denver; 27, Miami; 28, San Francisco.

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The Plaza

NG USS S BIEIIIICOIDKI

Sponsored By: Bond's Sporting Goods 218 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-6001

DATE: May 11,1985 PLACE: WHICHARDS BEACH & MARINA TIME: 7:30 AM-4:30 PM ENTRY FEE: W Per Persim (THIS INCLUDES DOAT LAUNCH & CDOKOUT)

LAST DAY TO REGISTER MAY 10

PRIZES:

1st Place Largest Boss............. $200.00 Gift Certificate

2nd Place Largest Boss. .....................$100.00 Gift Certificate

1 St Place Largest Bream.......................$ 75.00 Gift Certificate

1 st Place Largest Non-Game Fish...............$ 50.00 Gift Certificate

Free Drawing For AAerchandise After Weigh-In RULES:

(1) Largest Fish In Each Category Wins. In Case Of Tie, Fish With Greatest Total Girfh & Length Wins.

(2) After 4:30, Fish Will Be Docked (1) Oz. Per Min. Late. No Weigh-In After 4:45.

(3) Natural And Artificial Bait May Be Used.

(4) All Boots Must Be Launched At Whichards Beach & Marina.

(5) The Following Will Be Considered "Bream":

Blue Gill, Blue Bream, Redear Suntish, Shell Crafker, Pumpkin Seed, Speckled Perch, Warmouth, Open Mouth & Goggle Eye, Robin, Redbreast, Red Belly.

Color Chart Will Be Available To Distinguish Between Species. "

(6) Decision Of Judges Will Be Final.

BE A GOOD SPORTSMANPRACTICE CATCH & RELEASE

State Fishing Laws Will Apply For This Contest

Boml's Sporting Gomls

Hunting & Fishing Supply Store

218 Arlington 756-6001

Pnch-Htters Pay Off For Bucs

NEW YORK (AP) If there ever was a game in whk a manager coukl claim gius, this was it But Pittsburgh Pirates skipper Chuck Tanner wasnt revealing the scores of his IQ. tests.

The players did it Tanner said. I dkintdoathing.

Tanner did send four straight imcb hitters to the plate in the dghth inning Saturday, producing three runs as the Pirates rallied to beat the New York Mets J-2.

The first run scored on an error by Mets relief ace Jesse Orosco, 1-1, who started the inning in relief of Ed Lynch. Lynch yielM just three hits in seven shutmit innings b^ore he was lifted far a pinch hitter.

Pinch hitter Sixto Lezcano and Tony Pena drove in the othor runs as die Pirates stopped a three-game losing streak. Larry McWilliams, 2-1, was the winner, and John ' Candelaria pitched two pnfect innings with three strikeouts for his fourth save.

' This was a key game for this club, Pena said. We needed some-thii^ like this to come from behind and beat a club like New , York with aU those good hitters. We can change things around. Its a great lineup when you see the guys that can cinne off the bench like that.

Mets Manager Davey Johnson defended his dwision to lift Lynch.

Lyndi bad had it, Johnson said. He started the game with a trader bicep. He pitched a great game. Its too bad we didnt get hum a win. Eddie deserved a win.

Lynch said be did not feel tired although he yielded a twoHNit triple to Steve Kemp in the seventh inning.

In my mind, I wasnt tired. I just tried to get them out. Maybe Davey felt I was (tired), Lynch said. Daveys the manager. In his defense, he had his ace. You cant knock his decision. Maybe were just spoiled now because Jesse has come through so often.

Asked about the tender arm, Lynch responded, It didnt come from me, indicating he had not - complained of a sore bicep.

Orosco started the eighth by yielding a double to pinch hitter George Hendrick. Pinch hitter Jim Morrison walked and Bill Almon, Pittsburghs third consecutive pinch hitter, bunted toward third. Orosco fielded the ball and threw it into left field as Hendrick scored.

Morrison wound up on third and Ahnon took second on the play. Lezcano, the fourth straight pinch hitter, and Pena rapped consecutive singles to score the tying and lead runs.

McWilliams surrendered both Met runs on eight hits before he left for a pinch-hitter during the winning rally.

Keith Hernandez, who had four hits, led off the Mets fourth with a single and went to third on a double by Gary Carter.One out later, John Christensen walked to load the bases and Danny Keep followed with a bad-hop single over the glove of first baseman Jason Thompson, scoring Hernandez and Carter.

: It was the Mets first setback in seven home games. They had allowed only two runs in their last five games at Shea Stadium and had ndt been scored on in 30 innings at home until the Pirates rally.

PITTSBURGH I ab r h bi

Orsulak cf 3 0 1 0 lezcano If 1 0 1 1 TPena c 4 0 11 Ray 2b JThpsn lb Kemp If Candira p Madlck 3b Frobel rf Hendrck rf 2 1 1 0 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 Morrsn ph 0 1 0 0 Dybzski ss 1 0 0 0 McWlms p 2 0 0 0 Almon cf 2 1 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 2

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

Totals

Pittsburgh New York

- Game Winning RBI " EOrsulak, Orosco, i, New York 8. 2B-Hendrick. 3BKemp.

: IP

- Pittsburgh McWllms W,2-l Candira S,4

- New York Lynch Orosco L,l-1 Sisk

; HBPChapman 8:28. A-24,786.

Montreal.................8

St. Louis..................3

: MONTREAL (AP) - As he arrived at his locker following the Montreal Expos 8-3 victory over the

St. Louis CarAnals, Andre Dawsra policed to teammate Tim Raines and told reportors to talk to Raines because he had three hits.

Thats okay man, you had four, said Raiiws. rrfwring to Dawsons performance, which included a home run and five RBIs as ti Expos extended their winning streak to five games.

Dawson sealed Montreals ninth triumph in the last 10 games with a three-run homer, his fifth of the season, in the ei^th inning. He has homered in five of his last seven games and has hit safely in 11 of his last 12 games, raising his average frmn .167 to .350.

You drat try to explain it, Dawson said of his torrid streak. You just try to stay consistent and not get cheated when youre at the plate. If you start being a drfensive hitter, the (Htdiers will eat you up. >

Prior to Dawson's homer, Tim WaUach capped a four-run seventh inning with a two-run single.

Its been a great homestand, said Dawson, referring to Expos 7-2 recfflrd at OlymiMC Stadium. Weve been coming back in games like we did today, and thats a great sign.

St. Loiiis starter John Tudor, 0-3, carried a 3-1 lead into the seventh, which started with a pinch single by-Mike Fitzgerald aiKl did not end until Montreal sent 10 batters to the plate.

Consecutive singles by Tim Raines and U.L. Washington cut the lead to one run and Dawson followed with an RBI sin^e off reliever Jeff Lahti. After Hubie Brooks beat out an infield hit to load the bases. Wallach lined a single to right field that gave the Expos a 5-3 lead.

TTiey added three insurance runs off Neil Alien in the eighth on singles by Raines and Washington and Dawsons home run.

Joe Hesketh. 2-1, who scattered five hits over seven innings, was the winner and Bert Roberge pitched the final two innings for his first save.

Tom Nieto drove in two runs for the Cardinals on a groundnut in the second and a single in the seventh. The other St. Louis run came on a throwing error in the first inning by-Montreal first baseman Razor Shines.

The Expos scored a run In the bottom of the first on Dawsons groundout.

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Colemn rf 4 0 0 0

LoSmith If 4 1 2 0

Allen p 0 0 0 0

Herr 2b JClark lb McGee cf Pndltn 3b DeJess Nieto

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 110 3 110 3b 0 0 0 0 2 0 12

OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Tudor p 10 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 1 0 0 0

Totals

30 3 5 2

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 5 3 3 0 UWshtn 2b 4 2 2 1 Dawson cf 5 2 4 5 Brooks ss 4 0 10 Wallach 3b 5 0 l 2 Wohlfrd rf 2 0 0 0 Franco ph 0 0 0 0 W'inghm cf 0 0 0 0 Shines lb 2 0 0 0 Law lb 10 0 0 Driessn lb 10 0 0 Butera c 2 0 0 0 Dilone ph 2 0 0 0 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 Hasketh p 2 0 l o Fitzgerld c 2 1 1 0 Totals 37 8 13 8

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Chpmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Hrnndz lb 4 14 0 Carter c 3 110 Strwbry cf 4 0 1 0 Chrstns rf 3 0 0 0 Heep If 4 0 12 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 MWilsn ph 1 0 0 0 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 Grdnhr ph 10 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Foster ph 10 0 0

34 2 8 2

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Montreal

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Roberge S,1 2 0 0 0 0 1

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HBPBrooks by Tudor. WPTudor. T-2:30.A-15,171.

Cincinnati................2

San Francisco............1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Cincinnatis John Stuper pitched a

Creme Fraiche Captures Trial

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Creme Fraiche charged between horses in the stretch and won the $58,900 Derby Trial Stakes by a half-length over Fast Account Saturday on opening day at Churchill Downs.

It was the third straight Trial victory for trainer Woody Stephens. Stephens won the 1983 trial with Caveat, who finished third in the Derby and won it last year with Devils Bag, who missed the Derby.

However, Stephens won the 1984 Derby with Swale.

Creme Fraiche, winning for the first time in six starts this year after four seconds, is nominated for next Saturdays Derby.

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two-hitter Saturday, his first comsete game in the majors since 1983. as the Reifc defeated the San Francisco Giants 2-1.

The Reds snapped a 1-1 tie off Iteve LaPwnt, (K in k sixth inning on Dave Ccmcepcions leadcrff double and a one-out single by Dann Bilardeilo.

Stupra, 3-1, faced only 28 batters, walking two and striking out six. The wily San Francisco hits were a dwible by Chili Eto\-is in the first inning and Scot Thompsons bunt single in the eighth.

'Tte Reds opened the scoring in the first inning wi a leaditff homer by-Eric Davis, his third of the season

The Giants tied it in the bottom of the first when Dan Gladden led off with a walk and scored one out later on Davis double.

Stuper. who spent most of last season in the minors, was acquired from the St. Louis Cardinals last September for outfielder Paul Householder Prior to Saturday, he

had allowed 25 hits in 16 innings and had a 6.19 earned run avraage.

LaPoint, who worked six inning, has received four runs (rf support in his four losses.

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Here He Comes

The New York Mets Gary Carter slides into home plate after a hit in the fourth inning of Saturdays Shea Stadium game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pirate catcher Tony Pena awaits the throw from the outfield. (,AP Laserphoto)

('incinnati 10 0*1 HOb 2

San Francisco I#* Wb 00* I

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Stuper W,;5rl 9 2 112 6

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T-2:li) A-14.480

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Sunday, April 28.1985

Fletcher Keeps His Eye On Ball Chicago Wins

CHf('A('-0 AP - To hear (hicaaoA Scott Fletcher tell it, the 'ccret to hitting success is in the eve>

I was seeing the ball pretty good today," said Fletcher, who had four singles and drove in two runs Saturda> in the White Sox' 5-4 11-inning v!c'or> over the New Aork Yankees

Fletcher, last year's starting 'hortstop Lost his job to Ozzie v'tuier, in spring training. But he started at third base Saturday and k out his first two times up. rhen he rapped out four consecutive nits tor the first tour-hit game of his career.

The more times you get to the plate, the better you see it 'the ball' because ot the more pitches you see ' said Fletcher, who had been batting just .208 in 24 at-bats going .rto the game

The wi.nning run was knocked in bv designated hitter Carlton Fisk, who became the fifth consecutive Cnicago player to single in the 11th. Fisk s looper off Dale .Murray over a Irawn-in infield followed singles by Tini Hulett. Fletcher. Harold Baines and Tom Paciorek off Bob Shirley, ij-!

The mfieki was playing in and I just happened to hit a little wimp over the third baseman." Fisk said, riitakelt"

The White So.x also rallied in the ninth, tying the score against New York , relief ace Dave Righetti with two out on Fletcher's RBI single and a run-sconng double by Baines.

Luis Salazar singled with one out and pinch hitter Jerry Hairston walked After pinch hitter Ron Kittle struck out. Fletcher, who drove in Chicago'-' first run with a seventh-tnning single, singled to score Salazar. Baines then doubled down the third-base line, scoring pinch runner Daryl Boston with the tying run.

Baines said he was looking for .sliders from Righetti."But he came in with a fastball on the first pitch and ! <lapped the second fastball to eft field," said Baines.

(lene Nelson, 1-1. Chicago's fourth pitcher, went the final 3 1-3 innings and got the win although he walk^ Rickey Henderson with the bases loaded in the top of the lith to give the Yankees a 4-3 lead.

Don Bavlor opened the top of the 11th with a single and advanced on a wild pitch. With two out. Butch Wynegar was intentionally walked and pinch hitter Ken Griffey and Henderson also walked before Willie Randolphstruck out.

Yankee starter Dennis Rasmussen

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allowed an unearned run and four hits in 6 2-3 innings. Righetti came on after Fletcher singled home an unearned run with two out in the seventh to cut the New York lead to 3-1.

Henderson scored in the first inning when he drew a leadoff walk from Tim Lollar. stole second, moved to third on a groundnut and came home on Don Mattinglys sacrifice fly.

Minnesota................9

Oakland .............6

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - After getting five consecutive hits Saturday, .Mickey Hatcher wont have to beconcerned that Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner considered possibly benching him for Sundays game.

He's been struggling a little bit, Gardner said of Hatcher after the Twins defeated the Oakland Athletics 8-6. if he didnt get any hits I was probably going to bench him tommorrow (Sunday).

But Hatcher wasnt concerned about sitting on the bench following his 5-for-5 performance, the first five-hit game of his career. I was just thinking, Get me up again, said Hatcher. When youre hot, you want to bat again. When youre O-for-4. youre kind of hoping you dont get up again.

Four of Hatchers hits came off former Los Angeles Dodger teammate Don Sutton. He hits Sutton pretty good all the time, Gardner said.But when Mickey gets hot, he gets the whole crowd going.

Even though Hatcher had been in an O-for-9 slump prior to Saturdays game, the left-field fans have been behind him.

"Even when I wasnt getting any hits, they were behind me, Hatcher said. "I had a lot of motivation from the left-field fans. I just want to play hard. I think I proved myself. Ive been playing my heart out.

It was the seventh consecutive victor)- for the streaking Twins. Winner Frank Viola, 3-2, scattered 13 hits in 8 1-3 innings before Ron Davis came on for his third save. The Twins scored all their runs off Sutton. 2-2.

Minnesota sent nine batters to the plate in the second inning and took a 3-0 lead. Doubles by Gary Gaetti and Greg Gagne produced the first run. After Kirby Pickett walked with two out. Hatcher and Kent Hrbek delivered RBI singles.

OAKLAND

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.MI.NNESOTA

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Kansas City..............5

Boston....................4

BOSTON (AP) Manager Dick Howser of the Kansas City Royals calls veteran reliever Dan Quisen-berry the best, the best in the league. But Howser doesnt plan to use his ace for a day or so.

Hes going to be stiff tomorrow, Howser said Saturday after

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Quisenberry survived a line shot in the ninth inning and the Royab held on for a 54 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Quisenberry, who gave up an unearned run on Rick Millers pinch single after a wild pickoff attempt in the eighth, demonstrated his courage after being hit above the left kneecap by Dwight Evans liner to start Uk Boston ninth.

Quisenberry dropped to the ground in severe pain as Evans raced to first unchallenged with a single his 1.501st major-league hit after a safe bunt in the seventh.

However, after several minutes and an examination by Dr. Arthur Pappas, the Red Sox physician, (^usenberry got to his feet, tested the leg with a little jog and stayed in the game.

He proceeded to get Jim Rice to ground into his second double play of the game and ninth of the season and then nail down the triumph by striking out Mike Easier, who fanned for the third time.

Quisenberry showed the fans something and he showed me something. Howser said as the relief ace spent extra time in the trainers room. It was something to see him get up and do that. It was his decision to stay out there. If he can walk, hes going to stay in the game.

Hes the best. I dont think anyl^ in baseball has been so consistent in the last four years. They talk about guys with fat contracts not wanting to play, but he showed me something. I hope hes all right, but I dont expect to use him tomorrow (Sunday)

Quisenberry, 2-2, was determined to hang in after the Royals had gone ahead with an unearned run on just four pitches by Boston reliever Bob Stanley, 0-2, in the top of the ninth.

After looking at one pitch. Jim Sundberg began the ninth with his third hit, a bloop single to right off Boston relief ace Bob Stanley, 0-2. He raced to third when first baseman Bill Buckner fielded Onix Concepcions bunt and threw the ball wildly on an attempted force at second.

Willie Wilson, who had a triple and RBI single earlier, grounded a ball off second baseman Marty Barretts glove, scoring Sundberg. The official scorer ruled an error but changed his mind an hour after the game, giving Wilson a single and a game-winning RBI. The run remained unearned because of Buckners error.

Kansas City had taken a 4-3 lead in the seventh on George Bretts two-out single against Bobby Ojeda, who replaced starter A1 Nipper after the Royals had put runners on first and second with two out.

Kansas City starter Danny Jackson allowed six hits and five walks before giving way to Joe Beckwith in the seventh. With runners on first and second, Beckwith ended the threat by striking out Rice and Tony Armas and getting Easier on a fly ball. Quisenberry took over in the eighth.

Wilsons triple and Pat Sheridans

Home Safe

New York Yankee Willie Randolph is safe at home on a sacrifice fly by Don Mattingly

during first inning action Saturday in Chicago against the White Sox. Marc Hill is late in putting on the tag. (AP Laserphoto)

grounder gave the Royals a 1-0 lead in the first inning and doubles by Frank White and Sundberg made it 2-0 in the second.

KANSAS CITY

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outs for his fourth save after Robin Yount singed with one out in the Brewers ninth.

Chet Lemon started a Detroit rally in the seventh inning with a fly ball that was dropped by left fielder Yount. Sanchez, who was acquired in a minor-league with San Francisco earlier this month and was appearing in his fourth game with Detroit, followed with his first home run of the season, tagging a 2-2 pitch off Danny Darwin.

Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Yount doubled and scored on Ted Simmons

single.Detroit tied the game in the second when Lemon was safe at first on third baseman Paul Molitors throwing error and Sanchez followed with his triple.

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Stanley L.0-2 2 1-3 2 1 0 0 1

Ojeda pitched to l batter in 7th, DJackson pitched to 1 batter in 7th.

T-3;03, A-24,430.

Detroit....................3

Milwaukee...............2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Alex Sanchez, called up from the minors earlier in the week, slammed a triple and home run and drove in all three Detroit runs Saturday, powering the Tigers to a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Dan Petry, 4-1, scattered six hits and struck out five in 8 1-3 innings. Willie Hernandez got the final two

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Arkansas Dominates Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Arkaieas, dominating the 91st Penn Relays, Saturday became only the fourth team ever to win four or more relay titles in a single year at the classic Philadelphia track and field meet.

The Razorbacks set a national

collegiate and meet record of 14.50.2 in the 6,000-meters, a meet mark of 1:20.9 in the 800 and captured the 400, all on Saturday. They won the distance medley on Friday .

Villanova holds the aU-time record of five relay championships in a single year, a feat which the

Wildcats have accomplished four times, the last in 1978.

They have also won four major relays in a single meet three times, as have Pitt and Michigan.

Arkansas also had four individual winners.

Matt Kobza won the discus and shot put. Bill Jasenski the high Jump and Mark Klee the pole vault. A former Arkansas runner. Frank OMara, won the mile. Arkansas won the 6,000 by more than 100-yards, when Keith lovine, Gary

Taylor, David Swain and Paul Donovan broke the record of 15:52.81 set last year by Villanova, with .Arkansas second.

George Mason was second, followed by Wisconsin, Dartmouth and Penn State on the 70 degree, sun drenched final of the five day meet.

lovine ran the first 1,500 leg of the 6,000 in 3:48.8 and gave Arkansas about a 6 yard lead over Penn State, with Tennessee third and Auburn fourth.

Taylors 3:38.6 second leg was

Roger Williams Named All-ACC

Arkansas Anchor

Arkansas Paul Donovan raises the baton over his head at the finish line after winning the 6,000 meter relay by more than 100 yards Saturday at the Penn Relays. The Arkansas team set a new collegiate record and new meet record with their winning time of 14 minutes, 50.2 seconds. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO (AP) - Catcher B.J. Surhoff and shorstop Walt Weiss lead a four-player contingent from North Carolina on the 1985 All-Atlantic Coast Conference baseball team announced Saturday.

Surhoff and Weiss were first-team selections for the second straight year and were joined this season by outfielder Scott Johnson and pitcher Roger Williams, who was a second-team choice a year ago.

Georgia Tech, which won their first baseball crown this year to end the Tar Heels three-year reign as conference champions, placed two players on the squad, as did North Carolina State.

Clemson, Virginia and Wake Forest all had one player named to the 11-man first-team, selected by a vote of 15 players from each fo the leagues eight schools.

Clemson first baseman Jim Mc-Collom, who was named the ACCs player of the year Saturday, received the most votes 94 out of a possible 114. McCollom hit ,409 this year with 18 home runs while breaking or tying five league marks and six school records.

Surhoff hit .404 this year with 13 home runs, while Weiss batted .316 and had 17 stolen bases. Johnson led the league in home runs with 21 and Williams, a right-hander, was 7-1 with an earned run average of 2.65.

Howard, Shackleford Are Picked For East-West Play

GREENSBORO (AP) -Hillsborough Orange guard Eric English, The Associated Press 1984-85 high school basketball player of the year in North Carolina, will lead the East against the West in the 37th annual annual all-star game in Greensboro.

English, a senior, is among 40 high school players who will play in the annual East-West game, which is scheduled for July 23 at the Greensboro Coliseum.

Picking this team was the toughest thing Ive ever tried to do, said North Forsyth coach Olon Shuler, head coach for the West. There were so many good players and we could only select 10. It was really tough.

But ever since I started coming to this game as a boy I either wanted to play in it or coach in it. I didnt get to play, but Im awfully happy to be involved in coaching it. Its a big thrill for me, he said.

We tried to pick a team that could get up and down the court well because we realized that all-star games are usually fast-paced games, he said. We were looking for speed, quickness and people who could shoot the ball.

The West has the games tallest player in 6-11 center Marty Hensley of McDowell, the East will have a height advantage with 6-9 center Charles Shackleford and 6-8 pivot Clarence Chuckie Brown bolster-^ing the middle. Shackleford, a Kinston senior, and Brown, a North Brunswick senior, will attend N.C. State.

We have some good individual [dayers, but how well we mold them together is the important thing,

Following is a list of the boys' and girls rosters for the 37th annual East-West AlFStar high school basketball game on July 23 at the Greensboro Coliseum, with the players name, school size and position:

BOYS

EAST

Reggie Barnes, Smithfield-Selma, 6-4, F; Carlton Becton, E. Carteret, 6-5, F' Clarence Brown, N. Brunswick, 6-8, C; Bryant Carrington, Durham, 6-7, F; Eric English. Hills Orange, 6-1, G; Zach Herring. Wilm. Laney, 6^, F; Charles Howard. Wilson Fike, 6-3. F. Lorenzo McCormick, Parkton, 5-11, G; Charles Shackleford Kinston, 6-9, C; Benji Taylor, Jacksonville, 6-0, G

Head Coach: Harvev Reid, Wilson Fike,

Assistant: Sam Boger, E. Bladen.

WEST

David Carlyle. N. Forsyth, 6-7, G; Ronnie Christian, W-S Parkland, 6-4, G; Lindsav Foster, Gboro Page, 6-2, G; Marty Hensley, McDowell, 6-11, C- Scotty Johnson, N. Forsyth, 6-6, F; Kenny Poston, Cherryville, 6-6, F; Dee Pritchett, Char Myers Park, 6-3, G; David Stubblefield, Reidsvilie, 6-6, F; Mike Washington, Parkwood, 6-6, F; Marvin Work, S. Iredell, 6-2, F.

Head Coach: Olon Shuler, N. Forsyth, Assistant: Gary Sherrill S. Iredell,

GIRLS

E.\ST

Robin Bunch. Ral Enloe. 5-11, F; Joyce Byrd, Apex, 5-7; Tonya Colwell, Clinton, 5-8, G; Jill Goldberg, Ral Broughton, 5-9, G; Monica Krause, Tay Reid Ross, 6-1, C; Mary McKoy, Richmond, 5-5, G, Marsha Matthews, Fuquay-Varina, 5-10, C; Pamela Rawlings, Princeton, 5-9, F, Janet Warrem Hend Vance, 5-10, C; Jenny Yopp, Cary, 5-1, G.

Head Coach: R.P. Pat Jones, Lakewood, Assistant: Carolyn Shannonhouse. Cary.

WEST

Teresa Bowlin, S. Point. 6-2, C; Derita Craig, SW Guilford, 6-1, C; Susan Gasperson, Enka, 5-11, F; Mae Haith, W. Alamance. 5-6, G; Beth Laney, Bandys, 5-10, F, Gina MacNeilage, C. Davidson, 6-4, C; Denila Scales, S. Stokes, 5-4. G:

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Making the team from Georgia Tech were outfield Scott Jordan and third baseman Walt McConnell. Jordan hit .410 and had 28 stolen bases and McConnell batted .378 and had 48 RBI.

Second baseman Doug Strange, who hit .386 and had 69 hits, and designated hitter Mickey Billmeyer, wlio hit .378 and batted in 43 runs, represent N.C. State on the first-team.

Rounding out the team were pitcher Tim Burcham of Virginia, who was 8-1 this year with a 2.09 ERA, and outfielder Tommy Gregg of W ake Forest, who hit .429 and had 41 stolen bases.

The first team is made up of three seniors - McCollom, Jordan and Gregg and eight juniors.

Following is a list of the first- and second-team members of the 1985 All-Atlantic Coast Conference baseball squad announced on Saturday, with the plaver's position, name, school, number ol votes idut of a possible 114) and batting average or pitching record:

FIRST TEAM

IB Jim McCollom. Clemson 1941 .409

21'. Doug Strange. N C. State 1371 .386

iR - Walt McConnell. Georgia Tech (69) 378

,SS Walt Weiss, North Carolina i68) .316

I )K-Scotl Jordan, Georgia Tech (84) .410

OF Tonimv Gregg. Wake Forest (77) .429

()F - Scott Johnson. North Carolina (60) . .360

C B.J. Surholf. North Carolina (89 ) 404

P Roger Williams, North Carolina (66) 7-1

!> - Tim Burcham. Virginia (49) 8-1

1)11 - Mickey Billmeyer, N.C State (39) .375

SECONDTEAM

IB Jeff Booker, Virginia 06) 467

2B Jamie Sims, Georgia Tech (36) .312

,iB AndrewFava, N.C. State 04) .314

SS Bill Narleski, Virginia 04) 355

OF- Pete Gcist, (jeorgia Tech (36) .351

OF Steve Ncwbern, Georgia Tech (35) .406

()F - Brvan Davenport, Maryland (23) .350

C Bert llcfferiian. Clemson (13) 341

P - Erik Han-son, Wake Forest (32) 2-5

1 Paul Grossman. N.C. State (261 8-2

1)11 John Jav, Clemson OOi 307

listed as the fastest 1,500-meter split in meet history. He increased the lead to 25 yards over Wisconsin, which moved from eighth place. Auburn moved up to third On the third leg, Swain stretched the lead to about 100 yards over Wisconsin and George Mason with a split time of 3:41.6.

Donovan, who anchored the distance medley team, also ran the final leg Saturday, in 3:41.2. He waved the baton in the air in anticipation of another record as he increased the lead in the runaway race.

Donovan, NCAA indoor 1,500 meter champion, said. I looked at the clock once with a lap to go. When I saw that anything under a 60 second mark would get us the record, I went for it.

The Razorbacks from the Southwest Conference won their third relay when Fred Cleary, Roddie Haley, Michael Conley and Wallace Spearman took the 400 in 39.89, beating Odessa, Texas, Jr. CoUege (40.21).

Seton Halls quartet of Andrew Valmon, Barron Chambliss, Shawn Tittley and Akanni Gbadamasi captured the sprint medley title in 3:14.4 over Villanova (3:15.3)

Florida won the shuttle hurdles championship in 57.15 over Pittsburgh (57.39). LSU was first in the event in 56.14, but was disqualified for leaving the start too soon.

In the,jl0 meter hurdles, SMUs Hertry Andrades 13.72 beat James

Purvis of (Jeorgia Tech, who ran a 13.84.

In the 100 meters, Terry Scott of Tennessee won in 10.31 over Syracuse football running back Michael Morris (10.32).

Michelle King of LSU won the womens 100 in 11.66, with Juliet Cuthbert of Texas second at 11.76.

OMara, running unattached, won the mile by a few strides over James McKeon of Richmond in 3:58.

Penn State won the 3,200 meter relay in record time of 7:11.1. The Nittany Lions broke the 7:12 set by Villanova in 1982.

In the womens mile, Christine Gregorek of Athletics West edged Darlene Beckford of Liberty, Mass. Both were clocked in 4:33.5

Villanova, indoor world record holder in the 3,200, won that event over LSU in 8:27.57.

In field events:

Raymond Humphrey of Georgetown took the triple jump with a leap of 53-614.

Roald Bradstock of SMU won the javelin with a toss of 275-11.

Kobza, who won the discus Friday, made it a double with a victory in the shot put. His winning throw as 62 feet, 712 inches.

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Jimma Smith. .Morg Fwclom, .5-8, G; Debbie Swiceg(K)d, N Davidson, ,5 9, G; Renee Williams, E, Forsyth, 6-4, C,

Head Coach: Lou Roshelli, (Iboro Smith, Assistant: Ginger Hamrick, Shelbv ('rest.

said Wilson Fike coach Harvey Reid, head coach for the East. As big as we are, well have to concentrate our efforts inside. But we do have some good perimeter shooters. I just hope we can get the ball inside and play good man-to-man defense.''

Realtors Set Golf Tourney

As part of National Private Property Week, the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is sponsoring a golf tournament to be held at Greenville Country Club on Thursday.

A 1 p.m. shotgun tee time is scheduled.

For additional information, contact Sue Castellow, chairman, at 756-5395 or 355-7111.

Tillman Hurls CBA By Chargers

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Friday night's game against Ayden-Grifton had to make C.B, Aycock pitcher Tony

Tillman wonder what the formula for consistency is.

After walking leadoff hitter Frank Mills and watching him get gunned down attempting to steal second,

Tillman went on the record the next 16 outs on strikeouts.

That feat would be amazing if not for the eight walks he scattered in along the way - which made

Not This Time Gold quarterback Bob Gagliano managed to

Memphis Showboat linebacker John Corker slip away durin their USFL game Friday (in white) almost gets a sack, but Denver night in Denver. (APLaserphoto)

Showboats Paddle Past Gold Before Small Crowd

DENVER (AP) Former Denver running back Harry Sydney had a successful welcome-home party, even though so few people showed up that he could just about have thanked each one personally.

Before the smallest crowd in Gold history (8.207), Sydney bolted 12 yards up the middle for a tie-breaking touchdown in the fourth quarter and the Memphis Showboats went on to 33-17 United States Football League victory over the Gold Friday night.

When I was here they had good crowds, 30.000 or more," said Sydney, who led the Gold in rushing the last two seasons but who was traded to Memphis last December after a rancorous contract dispute. It felt odd playing before so few fans."

After Sydneys go-ahead score with 8:21 remaining, the Showboats iced the victory with a safety and a touchdown.

The Memphis defense sacked Denver quarterback Bob Gagliano on three consecutive plays the final one by Reggie White in the end zone.

Trying to run out the clock, quarterback Mike Kelley broke loose on an 18-yard TD run with two minutes remaining.

Overall, this was our best game of the year." said Memphis Coach Pepper Rodgers. "Mike Kelley read the coverages well and did about as well as you could ask of a quarterback in his first start. Defensively, our plan was to put as much pressure on Gagliano as possible. Obviously, we were successful at that when you look at the number of sacks (eight) we had."

Seven of those sacks came in the second half when the Gold couldnt seem to handle Memphis blitzing linebackers.

Our team should have been coached better to handle the blitz, said Denver Coach Mouse Davis. Im disappointed."

The loss dropped Denver to 6-4 and out of a first-place tie with idle

Houston in the Western Conference. Memphis squared its record at 5-5.

Memphis led 17-14 at the half on the strength of Kelleys 5-yard TD pass to Mark Raugh, Anthony Parkers 13-yard scoring run and a 41-yard field goal by Alan Duncan. Gagliano passed 13 yards to Vincent White for one of Denvers first-half TDs, and fullback Bill Johnson got the other on a 2-yard run. Johnson, however, suffered possible broken ribs midway through the third quarter and did not return.

The Gold drew into a 17-17 tie on Jim Asmus 43-yard field goal early in the final quarter, but the Showboats countered with a 72-yard drive culminating in Sydneys score.

Our offensive line was excellent tonight," said Sydney. They owned the line of scrimmage. They protected Mike, giving him time to locate his receivers and complete his passes, and they opened holes for the backs on the running plays.

There are six more USFL games this weekend.

Arizona was at Oakland and Portland at Los Angeles Saturday night.

On Sunday, Baltimore plays at Tampa Bay, Birmingham at Jacksonville, Houston at San Antonio.

Orlando is at New Jersey Monday night.

Los Angeles, one of the favorites to win the USFLs Western Conference title, was simply trying to regain respectability against Portland. The Express, plagued by financial problems and virtually nonexistent home attendance, was swamped 51-0 in Denver last week to fall to 2-7.

I dont think Ive ever been beaten worse, either as a player of coach," said Coach John Hadl of the Express, referring to the game at Denver. I guess were fortunate it counts as only one in the loss column.

In reality, the Express have worse problems than their record.

Being run by the league and

averaging just over 12,000 people at the gate, the Express drew an all-time low of 5,637 in its last home game two weeks ago. In fact, this may have been their last game ever - General Manager Don Klosterman concedes that the league may fold the team at a meeting Monday inTeaneck, N.J.

I wish I could be more optimistic, Klosterman said. But there are some things that just make me wonder, like how long the league can continue to carry us.

The game was be the second between the teams this season - the Breakers won a 14-10 decision at Portland in the second game of the year for both teams.

The contest was be the third consecutive road game for the 3-6 Breakers, who havent won as visitors this season but have been victorious in all three Saturday night games in 1985.

The game in Oakland featured a team thats just broken a losing streak and one thats in the midst of one.

The Outlaws, 4-5, were trying to snap a three-game losing streak. The Invaders, behind the strong arm of quarterback Bobby Hebert, beat San Antonio 27-20 Monday night to break a two-game slide and improve to 5-3-1.

Arizona coach Frank Kush, who coached the National Football League Indianapolis Colts last year, is concerned not only with Hebert but with his supporting cast led by receivers Gordon Banks, Anthony Carte and Derek Holloway.

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Tillmans effort mearly outstanding as the Falcons held off a late rally to remain undefeated in the Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball race with a 9-6 victory over the Chargers.

Tommy Dunn snapp^ a 2-2 tie with a two-run homer in the top of the third to put Aycock in control. Fred Overman added a leadoff homer in the fourth, while John Thomas and Richard Johnson ripped three hits each.

Despite yielding 10 hits and all the runs, Ayden-Grifton starter Shannon Peede recorded eight strikeouts before Gene Johnson came on in relief with one out in the seventh.

If we had played the first six like we did the last inning, wed have won the game, Ayden-Grifton Coach Chris Ross said. We only had five hits in the game and four of those came in the seventh. You cant play a top team like C.B. Aycock and not swing the bats any better than that.

The Chargers got in trouble early in the second inning when Thomas walked, stole second and third, then scored when Peede miss-played the throw from catcher Tony McLawhorn when the ball went to . the backstop on a pitch. John Herring also walked, stole second and scored on a fielders choice by

Youth

Baseball

Winterville L.L

Computerland 21

Hastings Ford............8

WINTERVILLE - Computerland rolled to a 21-8 baseball victory over Hastings Ford in the Winterville Little League Friday night.

Stevie Harris led the Computerland hitting with three in four trips, while Billy Shivers was two for three and Jason Hobbs was two for four. Shane Edwards hurled the win.

For Hastings, Curtis Eakes got two hits in two trips, one o them a home run. Dempsey Cox added two hits in three tries.

Computerland is now 1-2 on the year while Hastings falls to 2-1.

B. Moore Motors 7

E&A Electric..............2

WINTERVILLE - Brian Smith hurled a no-hitter as Brinkley Moore Motors took a 7-2 victory over E&A Electric in the Winterville Little League Friday night.

Smith struck out 16 along the way.

George Darden led the Moore hitting with two in two trips.

Brinkley Moore is now 3-0 while E&A drops to 2-2.

Tillman for a 2-0 Falcon lead.

But the (Chargers evened the score in the bottom of the frame when (^t Tucker and McLawhorn walked, and Wesley Hardee ripped a two-run sin^e.

Richard Johnson singled to open the third, and Dunns homer put Aycock ahead to stay.

Overmans solo shot gave the Falcons a three-run pad, and Richard Johnson doubled in Kelly Grumpier for a 6-2 margin.

Tillman walked to open the sixth inning, went to second on a sacrifice by Grumpier and later scored on a fielders choice by Dunn for a 7-2 Aycock lead.

Jay Westbrook and Summerlin singled and Thomas added an RBI double to short right field in the top of the seventh. After Herring walked to load the bases, Tillman drew a base on balls to force in the final Falcon run. Gene Johnson came on in relief for the Chargers, striking out the next two Aycock batters to end the threat.

The Chargers waited until after one out in the bottom of the seventh to come alive, with Ty Little opening

the rally with a bloop single to left. Mills walked, and Peede ripped a two-run double to center to trim the margin to 9-4. Gene Johnson singed, and Tucker drove in the final run with a fielders choice.

Summerlin, who went to the mound after one out, retired McLawhorn on a called third strike, but the Falcons had to throw to first for the final out when the ball got past Thomas.

They didnt give up; they fought hard in the seventh, Ross said.

The Falcons are now 7-0 atop the Eastern Carolina standings, while Ayden-Grifton slipped to 5-3 in second place and 8-9 overall. The Chargers travel to Southern Nash Tuesday for another ECC matchup.

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Aycock ab r h rb Dunn.lf 4 113 Westbrook.dh 4 1 1 Summrln.ss-p 3 1 1 Thomas,cf-rf 4 1 3 Herring,c Overman.lb Tillman,p-cf Crmplr,rf-3b RJhnsn,3b-ss Aycock,2b Totals

1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 0

Ayden-Grif

Mills,3b

Peede,p-lb

Brown,lf

GJhnsn,lb-p

Tucker.rf

0 0 1

0 .

2 McLawhom,c 2 1 0 1 0

ab r h rb

2 10 0

3 112

4 111

30 9 10 g

Hooker,cf Conway ,ss Hardee,cf Little,2b Totals

0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 1 I 25 6 5

C.B. Aycock..................................022 201 29

Ayden-Grifton...............................020 000 46

E-McLawhorn, Peede, Crumpler, Aycock; LOB-C.B. Aycock 7. Ayden-Grifton 6; 2B-R. Johnson, Thomas, Peede; HRDunn, Overman; SB-Thomas 4, Herring, Hooker; S-Crumpler.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

C.B. Aycock

Tillman (W)..............................6i, 3 5 5 8 16

Summerlin.................................% 2 110 1

Ayden-Grifton

Peede (L)..................................6>,ii 10 9 9 5 8

Johnson......................................% 0 0 0 0 2

WP-Tillman 2; Bk-Peede; PB-McLawhom, Herring.

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Erving Sparks 76ers Past Bullets

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia 76ers started off on the right foot, and when they needed a finishing kick, Julius Erving was there to give them one.

That was the old Doc, somebody got him mad out there, Washington forward Greg Ballard said in admiration after watching Erving take charge at the end to lead the 76ers to a 106-98 victory over the Bullets in the National Basketball Association playoffs Friday night.

The victory wrapped up their Eastern Conference first-round series 3-1 and sent the 76ers into the semifinals against the Milwaukee Bucks, who also finished off the Chicago Bulls in four games with a 105-97 decision.

Kathy Crosby Cool On Offer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Kathryn Crosby says shes disappointed in the apparently solid commitment of Monterey foundation members to keep American Telephone & Telegraphs name hitched to the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tournament.

The late crooners widow had announced Monday that she was ending a tradition Crosby began in 1937 of pairing professional golfers with show business and other sports celebrities because of efforts by the PGA and the Monterey Peninsula Golf Foundation, which runs the Crosby tournament, to turn the even into another corporate sideshow.

But on Thursday Mrs. Crosby announced that after being besieged by requests to save the tournament she would reconsider her decision if those working to undermine the integrity of the tournament would step aside.

After a board meeting on Friday, the foundation issued a statement saying it is pleased that Mrs. CrOsby has expressed an interest in reionsidering her decision to withdraw from the golf tournament wfcch has borne the Crosby name for nearly 50 years.

But the board added that in order to:continue support for charity at a simificant level the foundation has few it advisable to attract a corporate sponsor which could help the toiirnament move confidently fdfward in the future.

iWe, too, share Mrs. Crosbys daire of preserving the integrity of the tournament, and to that end we do not feel it would be appropriate to ent^tain additional corporate support proposals after we have made what we regard as a solid commit-mettoAT&T.

Mrs. Crosby reacted cooly to the beads statement, saying it contradicts past statements from these same individuals and from AT&T.

Mrs. Crosby said the tournament could make more money for charity nd golf purses by accepting pledges Of- support from other individuals Ond companies that didnt demand tlifeir names be attached to the iournaments title.

: 'AT&T offered $750,000 to sponsor the tournament, board president William Borland said. Mrs. Crosby said that since her announcement ^nday she has been swamped by offers of financial backing from corporate leaders and entertainers Itet could raise millions of dollars fw charity and boost the tourna-hients purse for the pro golfers.

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In other playoff action, the San Antonio Spurs beat the Denver Nuggets 116-111 and the Houston Rockets edged the Utah Jazz 96-94 to each force a fifth game in their Western Conference series on Sunday.

Erving scored 14 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter after Philadelphia had all but lost an 18-point lead.

Philadelphia shot a phenomenal 26-for-33 from the floor in the first half to take a 61-47 lead but allowed

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the Bullets to make a comeback in the third period by sinking only 4-of-22. A 15-8 edge in rebounds, however, kept the 76ers from total collapse.

Washington, which trailed 61-43 with 49 seconds left in the half, pulled to within 72-68 before Moses Malone made two free throws for Philadelphia to close out the third quarter. Erving then scored six points in a 10-4 Philadelphia streak at the start of the final period for an

Contey Rallies To Top Havelock

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley pushed over two runs without a hit in the sixth inning to claim a 4-2 Coastal Conference baseball victory over Havelock Friday night.

Havelock led twice during the game, but was never able to put the Vikings away as they rallied twice to tie it, then got the winning runs.

The Rams took their first lead in the second inning, scoring a run. Richard Carter reached on an error, stole second and moved to third on an error on the play. He scored on Eric Rankins sacrifice fly.

Conley tied it up in the third. Steve Mills singled, stole second and scored on a hit by Todd Cochran.

Havelock went back out, 2-1, with a run in the fourth. Pete Johnson singled and stole second. He was caught off the bag on Richard Carters grounder and during the rundown. Carter went to second. He scored on Chris Lawaways double.

Conley again tied it in the fifth. Mills walked and stole second. Cochran got a bloop double, moving Mills to third. He scored on Shane Adamssacrifice bunt.

The Vikings pushed over two in the sixth to win it. With one out, Bronswell Patrick reached on an error and Ken Hadnott was hit by a )itch. Both advanced on a passed )all and with two away, a wild pitch scored Patrick. Mills walked and on a delayed double steal, Hadnott scored the final run.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Conley is now 14-4 overall and 2-3 in Coastal Conference play. The Vikings travel to West Carteret on Tuesday for their next outing.

Havelock...................010 lOO 0-2 5 5

Conlev......................001 012 X1 3 2

Rivenbark, Carter (6) and Lara way; Patrick and Mills.

SW Edaecombe..........6

Farmville C...............0

PINETOPS - Billy Braswell tossed a no-hitter at Farmville Central Friday as Southwest Edgecombe rolled up a 6-0 decision.

Details of the game were not made available to the Daily Reflector.

Farmville returns to action next Friday, hosting North Pitt.

84-72 lead, and the 76ers led by at least six points the rest of the way.

If our offense is stagnant, Billy (Coach Billy Cunningham) looks for someone to take over, Erving said of his clutch shooting. Tonight, I happened to be the guy.

Moses Malone added 18 points, Andrew Toney 17 and Charles Barkley came off the bench to contribute 16 for Philadelphia.

Jeff Malone and Frank Johnson, who played the last two playoff games after missing 32 contests because of a foot injury, scored 13 points apiece in the final quarter for the Bullets. Malone led Washington with 24 points.

Milwaukee 105, Chicago 97 Terry Cummings scored 29 points, including six crucial free throws in the final seconds, and Sidney Moncreif added 23 to lead Milwaukee over Chicago.

Chicago, making its first playoff appearance since 1980-81, was led by Michael Jordans 29 points. Quintin Dailey came off the bench to score 17, all but two in the second half to

Daniels Leads EBA Victory

NASHVILLE - David Daniels hit three home runs and drove in eight runs as E.B. Aycock Junior High School crushed Nash Central, 15-2, Friday in baseball action.

Tom Moye scattered five hits against Nash as he picked up the victory on the mound.

In addition to Daniels, the Jaguars were led by Moye, who had two hits in three trips, one of them a double, and Billy Carr 2-2, one of them a homer.

Aycock is now 7-0 on the year, and travels to Vanceboro on Monday to face West Craven.

help the Bulls make a late charge that fell short at the end.

The Bulls trailed by one point, 98-97, when Cummings was fouled by Jawann Oldham on an inbounds pass, and sank both free throws for a 100-97 Milwaukee lead.Jordan missed a layup and Cummings was fouled on the rebound, sinking two more free throws for a 102-97 score, wrapping up the game.

Spurs 116, Rockets 111

Mike Mitchell scored 37 points to lead San Antonio over Denver and stave off elimination.Point guard Johnny Moore also aided the Spurs cause with 17 points and 16 assists.

Moore put the game away for the Spurs in the closing seconds after Denvers Calvin Natt scored a basket to cut San Antonios lead to 113-109 with 30 seconds left.

The Nuggets were playing aggressive defense, keeping the Spurs from getting the ball into play. But Moore grabbed a long pass and ran downcourt alone and made it 115-109. He added an extra point from the free throw line second later to seal the victory.

We had to overcome a lot tonight,

including ourselves, San Antonio Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. We really wanted to win badly. Rockets 96, Jazz 94 Houstons twin towers Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon scored 18 points each as the Rockets staged a second-half comeback to beat Utah.

Sampson scored 10 points in the third quarter to help Houston erase a 49-38 halftime deficit.The 7-fooM Sampson gave the Rockets the lead for good midway through the third period when he jammed in a rebound, making the score 53-52. Utah center Mark Eaton, who set an NBA single-game playoff record of 10 blocked shots, fouled Sampson as he made the basket.

Utahs Rickey Green paced the Jazz with 22 points while Adrian Dantley had 20 and Griffith 18.

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0.'(Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.SCOREBOARD

Sunday, April 28,1985

Sports Calendar

Editors Sole: Schedules are supplied b\ schools or sponsoring agencies a'nd are subject to change without notice

Monday's Sports t'.oir

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (1 p m I Conley at White Oak Tarboro. Washington at Roanoke Rapids U: 30 p m ).

Tennis

Washington at Farmville Central Rosewood at Greene Central I3:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Washington Baseball Little League Lions vs Optimises ES (6 p m. i Jarman's Auto vs Moose GS (6 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

Columbia at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Conley at West Carteret (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Ahoskie (4 p. m.) Williamston at Tarboro i7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (7:30 p m.) Friendship at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.)

Washington at Plymouth Little League Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide ES(6p.m.i Wellcome vs Exchange GS (6 p.m.)

Softball

Columbia at Chocow initv (6p.m.i Bear Grass at Jamesville i6 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Conlev at West Carteret (4 p m.) Roanoke at Ahoskie Williamston at Tarboro Rom at Rockv Mount (5p.m.) Friendship at Greenville Christian (4p.m )

Tennis Manteo at Bear Grass Rose at Rocky Mount (4pm.)

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m..)

Edenton at Roanoke JV (4p.m.i Edenton at Williamston Little League Coca-Cola vs Kiwanis ES (6 p.m.)

Pepsi Cola vs. True Value Hardware GS(6pm.) .

Track

Eastern Carolina Conference girls meet

Tennis

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Farmville Central Northeastern Conference Tournament

Thursday's Sports Baseball Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Jamesville at Columbia Bath at Bear Grass (8 p m. i Roanoke at Williamston JV (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Campbell i7 'p.m.)

Little I,eague Jaycees vs. Lions ES (6p m i First Federal vs. Jarman's .Auto -GS(6p.m.)

Softball

Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Jamesville at Columbia Bath at Bear Grass Beddingfieldat Rose (4:30p.m ) Tennis

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Farmville Central Northeastern Conference Tournament Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m. i Track

Eastern Carolina Conference Meet at Southwest Edgecombe Coastal Conference Girls Meet Coastal Conference Meet Northeastern Conference Meet at Tarboro

Northeastern Conference Girls Meet at Tarboro

Golf

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne(l:30pm.i Parrott at Ayden-Grifton (1 p.m ( New Bern at Rose (2 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Softball

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Conley at White Oak' 4 p m.) Bertie at Roanoke

Baseball

North Pitt at Plymouth JV i4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Washington Beddingfield at Rose 17:30 m m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central

(8p.m. I Conley at White Oak (8 pm.) Campbell at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at Williamston J\' (4p.m )

Bertie at Roanoke (7:30 p m. i North Pitt at Farmville Central i4 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide ESrep.m.)

Moose vs. Exchange GS )6 p.m)

Saturday's Sports Track

Big East Conference meet at Kinston

Big East Conference girls meet at Kinston

East Carolina at Jesse Owens Track Classic

Baseball Little League Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola ES

(2j).m.) p.m

iaycees vs. Kiwanis ES (4

Wellcome vs Pepsi-Cola - GS (2 p.m.)

First Federal vs. True Value Hardware GS (4 pm.)

Bowling

Wellcome

Mixed

What Ever Falls.....

......86' =

41' =

Gremlins

.....71

7 Ups....................

67' =

60'..

Master Blaster.......

66' =

61' =

Strike Force.........

66' =

61' =

Curts Angels

4Bs ....................

Bad Luck...............

FTDs

..... 56

Ghostbusters..........

High game: Johnnv F'dwards 222, Bernice Haddock 196. High series: Johnnv Edwards 608. Ruth Elswick

5,36

Slrikette

Trophy House.............88'2 47*2

Pugh's Tire................77 39

Overton's ..................76 60

Hardmans Groc..........76 60

Ebonnette's..............63 73

Our Gang..................592 76'?

Brinkley Moore...........57'-. 78'2

H.AS, Inc.....................46' . 89'2

High game: Faye Ewell 246. High series: Susan Puryear 630

US FL Standings

By Thf AssiKiatfd Press

F ASTERN CONFERENC'E

W 1. T Pet. PK PA

Birmingham 7 2 0 778 225 133

New Jersey 6 3 0 667 227 206

Tampa Bay 6 3 0 667 236 200

Memphis 5 5 0 500 20t 205

Baltimore 4 4 1 500 162 t26

Jacksonville 4 5 , 0 444 221 235

Orlando 2 7 0 '222 154 242

WESTERN CONFERENC E Houston 6 3 0 667 278 198

Oakland 5 3 1 611 219 200

Denver 6 4 0 600 246 199

Arizona 4 5 0 444 178 178

San .Antonio 3 6 O .333 131 188

Portland 3 6 0 333 135 202

Los Angeles 2 7 0 222 148 232

Friday s t.ame Memphis 33. Demer 17

Saturday's Games Arizona at Oakland Portland at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games Baltimore at Tampa Bay Birmingham at Jacksonville Houston at San Antonio

Alonday'Game Orlando at .New Jersev

Friday. Slay 3 Birmingham at Miimphis

Saturday. May 4 Tampa Bav at Los .Angel

Sunday. May 5 Arizona at Ballimdre Denver at San .Antonio New Jersev at Jacksonville Oakland at Orlando

Monday Mav 6 Houston at Portland

NBA Playoffs

By The .Associated Press First Round (Best-of-Five)

E ASTERN CONFERENCE Boston 1II vs. Cleveland (8) Thursday. April 18 Boston 126. Cleveland 123 Saturday, April 20 Boston 108. Cleveland 106 Tuesday. .April 23 Cleveland 105. Boston 98 Thursday. April 25 Boston 117. Cleveland 115. Boston wins series 3-1

Milwaukee (2) vs. Chicago (7) F'riday. April 19 Milwaukee 109, Chicago 100 Sunday. April 21 Milwaukee 122. Chicago 115 Wednesday. .April 21 Chicago 109, Milwaukee 107 Friday . April 26 Milwaukee 105, Chicago 97, Milwaukee wins series 3-1

Philadelphia I3l vs. Washington (6) Wednesday , April 17 Philadelphia 104, Washington 97 Sunday. April 21 Philadelphia 113. Washington 94 Wednesday . April 24 Washington 118, Philadelphia 100 Friday. April 26 Philadelphia 106, Washington 98, Philadelphia wins series 3-1

Detroit (41 vs. New Jersey (5) Thursday . April 18 '

Detroit 125. New Jersey 105 Sunday. .April 21 Detroit 121, New Jersev 111 Wednesday. Apr'il 24 Detroit 116, .New Jersey 115, Detroit wins series 3-0

W ESTERN CONFERENCE L.A. Lakers (I) vs. Phoenix (8) Thursday . April 18

L A. leakers 142', Phoenix 114 Saturday . April 20

L A Lakers 147, Phoenix 103, Los Angeles w ins series 3-0

Denver (21 vs. San .Antonio (71 Thursday . April 18 Denver 141.SahAntonio ill Saturday. April 20 San .Antonio 113, Denver 111 Tuesday. April 23 115. San Antonio 1 Friday. April 26 San Antonio' 116. Denver ill, senes tied 2-2

Sunday. April '28 San .Antonio at Denver

Houston (31 ys. I'tah (6)

F'riday . April 19 Utah 115, Houston lot

Sunday. April21 Houston 122. L'tah %

Wednesday, .April 24 Utah 112. Houston 104

Friday April 26 , Houston 96, Utah 94, Series tied 2-2

Sunday April 28

Utah at Houston

Dallas 14) vs. Portland (5) Thursday April 18 Dallas 139. Portland 131. '20T .Saturday April 20 Portland 124, Dallas 121, OT Tuesday . April 23 Portland 122. Dallas 109 Thursday . April 25 Portland 115. Dallas 113. Portland wins series ;M

I onference Semifinals E ASTERN CONFERENCE Boston vs. Detroit Sunday, April 28 Detroit at Boston

Tuesday. April30 Detroit at Boston

Remainder of series TB.A

W ESTERN C ONFERENCE

Los Angeles Lakers vs Portland Saturday, April 27 Portland at L .A' Lakers Tuesday. April 30 Portland at L A, Lakers

Remainder of series TB.A

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Division Finals (Besl-of-Seven) Adams Division Thursday. April 18 (Juebec 2. Montreal 1. OT Sunday , April 21 .Montreal 6, Quebec 4

Tuesdav. .April 23 Quebec 7. Montreal 6, OT Thursday, April 25 Montreal 3. Quebec 1, series tied

2-2

Saturday, April 27

(Juebec at Monfrea

Tuesdav, April 30 Montreal at Quebec

Thursday. Mav 2 Quebec at Montreal

Patrick Division Hiursdav. April 18 Philadelphia 3, N Islanders 0 Sunday, April 21 Philadelphia 5, N Y Islanders 2 'Tuesdav. April 23 Philadelphia 5,'N y! Islanders 3 Tbursdav. .April 25 N.Y. Islanders'6, Philadelphia 2.

Philadelphia leads series 3-1 Sundav. April 28 N.Y. Islanders'at Philadelphia

Philadeli

Tuesdav. ;^ril 30 Iphia afN.Y.lsla 'Thursdav. Mav 2

Islanders

N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia

Norris Division Thursday. April 18

Minnesota 8. Chicago 5 Sundav. .April 21 Chicago 6. Minnesota 2 Tuesday, April 23 Chicago 5. Minnesota 3 Thursdav, April 25 Chicago 7. Minnesota 6. 20T, Chicago leads series 3-1

Sund'. April 28 Minnesota at Chicago

Tuesdav. April 30 Chicago at Minnesota

Thursday, Mav 2 Minnesota at Chicago

Smvthr Division Thursdav, April 18 Edmonton 4. Winnipeg 2 Saturday. .April 20

Edmonton 5. Winnipeg 2

Edmonton 5

Tuesdav. April 23 5, Win

non 5, Winnipeg 4 Thursday. April 25 iton 8, 'WinniDeg 3.

Pci.

Baltimore

.625

Detroit

.600

'(2

Boston

.563

Toronto

.563

Milwaukee

.533

New York

.429

Cleveland 6 10 West Division

.375

California

.588

Oakland

.529

Chicago

.500

1>2

Minnesota

.471

Kansas City

.463

Seattle

.412

Texas

.333

L Pet.

Chicago

11 4

.733

New York

10 5

.667

Montreal

10 6

.625

I'i

St. Louis

7 9

.438

4'i

Philadelphia

4 11

.267

Pittsburgh

4 11

.267

West Division

Los Angeles

11 7

.611

Cincinnati

9 8

.529

1'2

Houston

9 8

.529

1'2

San Diego

8 8

.500

Atlanta

7 9

.438

San Francisco

6 10

.375

Fridai

($ Games

Montreal 10, Si

: Louis 5

Ed-

Edmonton 8, AVinnipeg monton wins series 4-0

Conference Finals (Besl-of-Seven)

Wales Conference N.Y Islanders-Philadelphia winner vs. Montreal-Quebec winner Campbell Conference Minnesota-Chicago winner vs. Edmonton

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press

American league

East Division

Friday's Games Boston 5, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 6. Cleveland 3 Chicago 4, New York 2 Detroit 1, Milwaukee 0 Minnesota 8, Oakland 7 Toronto 6. Texas 5 California 11, Seattle 3 Saturdays Games Kansas City (Jackson 1-0) at Boston (Nipper0-1)

New York (Rasmussen 0-1) at Chicago (Lollar 1-1)

Oakland (Sutton 2-1) at Minnesota (Viola 2-2)

Detroit (Petry 3-1) at Milwaukee (Darwin 2-0)

Cleveland (Schulze 1-0) at Baltimore (McGregor 1-1), (n) Toronto (Stieb 1-2) at Texas (Houghl-0), (n)

California (Slaton 2-0) at Seattle (Young 1-2). (n)

Sundays Games Kansas City at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore Oakland at Minnesota New York at Chicago Detroit at Milwaukee Toronto at Texas California at Seattle

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

New York 6. Pittsburgh 0 Chicago?, Philadelphia 3 Houston 3. Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 2, San Diego 0 San Francisco?, Cincinnati 6 Saturday's Games St. Louis (Tudor 0-2) at Montreal (Heskethl-1)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 1-1) at New York (Lynch 0-1)

Cincinnati (Stuper 2-1) at San Francisco (LaPoint 0-31 Chicago (Sanderson 1-0) at Philadelphia (Rawiey2-0). (ni Atlanta (Mahler 4-0) at Houston (Scott 1-0). (n)

San Di^o (Hawkins 34)) at Los Angeles (Brennan 1 -0), (n)

Sunday's Games St. Louis at Montreal Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia San Diego at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Atlanta at Houston, (n)

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

American league

BATTING (20 at bats)-Franco, Cleveland. .434; Brookens. Detroit, 409; Grich, California, .404; Bernazard. Cleveland, .400; Whitaker, Detroit. 385.

RUNS-MDavis, Oakland, 20; Murphy, Oakland, 17; Rice, Boston, 16; Carew. California, 13; Collins, Oakland, 13; Pettis, California, 13.

RBI-MDavis, Oakland, 22, Armas, Boston, 16; GThoraas, Seattle, 16; Heath, Oakland, IS; Rice, Boston, 15.

HITS-Puckett. Minnesota, 25;

Franco, Cleveland. 23; Collins. Oakland, 22; MDavis. Oakland, 22; Molitor. Milwaukee, 22; Tabler. ClevelandJ2.

DOUBLES-Lemon, Detroit. 8; Franco, CleveUnd, 6; Orta. Kansas City, 6; 5 are tied with 5, rRlPLES-Trammell, Detroit 3; Wilson, Kansas City, 3; GWalker. Chicago. 2; Griffey, New York, 2; PBradley, Seattle, 2; Pettis, California, 2; Puckett. MinnesoU.

^HOME RUNS-MDavis 8. Oakland; Brnansky, Minnesota, 6; GThomas, Seattle, 6; Presley. Seattle, 6: Armas. Boston, 5.

STOLfeN BASES-Collins. Oakland, 11; Pettis, California, 8; Griffin, Oakland, 5, Moseby. Toronto. 4; 7 are tied with 3.

PITCHING (2 decisions)-!! are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Morris. Detroit, 34; Clemens, Boston, 25: Niekro. New York, 24; Alexander, Toronto. 20; Boddicker. Baltimore. 20; Butcher, Minnesota, 20.

SAVES-JHowell. Oakland 6; Righetti, New York, 5; Waddell. aeveland.4; 5 are tied with 3.

NA'nONAL LE.AGUE BATTING (20 at bats)-Orsulak, Pittsburgh. .444; Lopes, Chicago, 400; Murphy, Atlanta, .397; Herr, St.Louis, 386; Walling, Houston, .378.

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 15; Marshall. Los Angeles, 13-Sandberg, Chicago, 12; 7 are bed with 11.

RBI-Murphy. Atlanta, 23; CDavis, San Francisco, 13; Herr. St.Louis, 13; Brooks, Montreal. 12; Esasky, Cincinnati, 12; Hernandez, New 'York, 12; Moreland, Chicago. 12.

HITS-Cruz, Houston. 24; Murphy. AllanU. 23; Herr, St.Louis, 22; Garvey. San Diego. 21; Marshall, Los Angeles, 21.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 7-Driessen, Montreal, 6; 10 are tied with S.

TRIPLES-10 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 7; Strawberry, New York, 5; Dawson. Montreal, 4; Kennedy, San Diego, 4; Marshall, Los Angeles, 4.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St.Louis, 10; LoSmith, StLouis, 8-EDavis, Cincinnati, 6; 6 are tied with 5.

PITCHING (2 decisionsl-ll are tied with l.OOO.

STRIKEOUTS-J.DeLeon. Pittsburgh, 35; Soto. Cincinnati, 29; Gooden. New York, 26; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 25; Darling, New York, 23; Eckersley, Chicago, 23.

SAVES-Smith. Chicago, 4; Reardon, Montreal, 4; Sutter, Atlanta. 4; 5 are tied with 3.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball

Wingate 11, Wofford 10, (12 innings)

Southern Conference Baseball Tournament

Marshall 9. Davidson 1 W. Carolina 3, Appalachian St. 2

Carolina League

BvTbe Associated Press

Northern DIVISION

W L Pet. CB

a 5 .688 -PriiKe William 8 5 .615 I'z

Hagerstown 9 7 .563 2

Salem 7 9 438 4

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. CB

Peninsula 9 7 .563 -

Durham 7 9 .438 2

Winston-Salem 6 8 429 2

Kinston 4 11 .267 4':

Fridav's Games Prince William 4,Kinston 1 Hagerstown 13. Winston-Salem 5 Salem 5, Peninsula 0 Lynchburg 4, Durham 3

Saturday's Games Prince William at Kinston Winston-Salem at Hagerstown Peninsula at Salem Lynchburg at Durham

Sundays Games Prince William atKlnston Winston-Salem at Hagerstown Peninsula at Salem Lynchburg at Durham

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League SEATTLE Mariners-Placed Dave Valle, catcher, on the 15-day disables list, and moved Mike Morgan, pitcher, to the 21-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Donnie ScotL catcher, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Traded Skeeler Barnes, infielder, to the Montreal Expos for Max Venable, outfielder Assigned Venable to Denver of the American Associa-

*nEW YORK METS-Placed Bruce Berenyi, pitcher, on the 15 day disabM list- Signed Joe Sam-

^pldelphia PHILLIES Sent Steve Herz, catcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Signed Larry McWilliams, pit^cher to a five-year contract. Ttaded Steve Herz, catcher, to the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for Mike Diaz, catcher, and sent Diaz to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

HOCKEY

Lynchburg Prince Wll

Alexander Tops Qualifying

id qualifying speed in mph:

1. Darrell Walfrim Chevrolet,

2. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 90

MARTINSVILLE, Va. lAP) -Mike Alexander led second-day qualifying Friday for the Sovran Bank NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National stock car race, turning a lap of 89.485 mph to earn the 11th starting position in Sundays contest.

Tim Richmond turned in a lap of 89.165 mph to nab the 12th starting spot in the 500-lap, $279,410 race at the .526-mile Martinsville Speedway.

Richmond was followed by Harry' Gant, Rusty Wallace, Terry Labonte, Bobby Allison and Buddy Baker. Richard Petty, who has won 15 times at Martinsville, will start 20th.

We tried to get back to basics, make the car comfortable instead of trying to set a record, said Alexander, who set a track mark four years ago during second-day qualifying.

We have had good luck here in the past in qualifying, but not in the race, the 27-year-old Pensacola, Fla., driver said. We have to be aggressive but at the same time, we have to pamper the race car, especially the brakes.

On Thursday, Darrell Waltrip grabbed the pole position for the worlds richest short track event

with a track record speed of 90.279 mph.

Waltrip is fourth in the Winston Cup standings, 36 points behind Labonte. Geoff Bodine, who earned the outside pole Thursday, is second in the standings, six points behind Labonte. Geoff Bodine, who will start No. 8 Sunday, is 15 points back.

The lineup for Sunday's $279,410 Sovran Bank 500 Grand National stock car race at the 326-mile Martinsville speedway with type of car

and qualifying sp

, .060

3. Morgan Shepherd. Chevrolet, 90.033

4. Dale^rnhardt, Chevrolet, 89 740

5. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 89.719

6. Kyle Petty, Ford, 89 714

7. Rieky Rudd, Ford, 89.706

8. Bill Elliott, Ford, 89.608

9. Ron BouchartU Buick, 89.283

10. Lake Sp^, Pontiac, 89,195

11. Mike Alexander Chevrolet, 89.485

12. Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 89.165

13. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 89.153

14. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac. 89.132

15. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 89,081

16. Bobby Allison. Buick. 88.714

17. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 88 569

18. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 88 552

USED CAR TIRES

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Behind Evans Seafood #

TANK IFNANiUMr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

National Hockey League ...ILSuspended goalie (

Stefan of the Detroit Red Wings for

the first eight games of next season for a sticK-swinging incident in a game with the Chicago Black

dawks on April 13.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Traded Jon Borchardt, guard, to the Seattle Seahawks for an undisclosed draft choice,

GREEN BAY PACKERS Acquired Scott Brunner, quarterback, from the Denver Broncos in exchange for an undisclosed 1986 draft choice.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Announced the retirement of Jimmy Cefalo, wide receiver.

United States Football League ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Signed Mike Robinson, defensive end, to a two-year contract

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Hershiser One-Hits Padres, 2-0

ByBENW.ALKER AP Sports Writer

At this rate, Orel Hershiser will soon no-hit the San Diego Padres.

Weve seen quite enough of Orel Hershiser, Padres Manager Dick Williams said Friday ni^t after Hershiser pitched a one-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat San Diego 2-0.

Five days earlier, Hershiser threw a two-hit shutout against the Padres.

Unfortunately for them, they happen to run into me when Ive had my best stuff, the 26-year-old pitcher said. Ive been in a very good groove, which has been bad for them.

In other National League games, San Francisco rallied past Cincinnati 7-6, Montreal belted St. Louis 10-5, New York beat Pittsburg 6-0, Chicago downed Philadelphia 7-3 and Houston nipped Atlanta 3-2.

The only hit off Hershiser at Dodger Stadium was a fourth-inning single by Tony Gwynn. In the first inning, Gwynn drew Hershisers only walk. But both times, Gwynn was caught stealing and Hershiser faced the minimum 27 batters.

Hershier, 3-0, set down the last 16 Padres batters in order in extending his scoreless-inning string to 22. He struck out five.

The job this young mans done for us has been amazing, Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda said. When you handle a ballclub like San Diego, the way Hershiser has the last two starts, youve really accomplished something.

Pedro Guerrero gave Hershiser all the support he needed in the third inning with a two-run double. The hit followed singles by Bill Russell and A1 Oliver.

Dave Dravecky, 0-2, took the loss. He was also the loser last Sunday when Hershiser threw his two-hitter against the Padres.

San Diego second baseman Alan

STLOUIS

Colemn cf LoSmith If Dayley p McGee ph Hassler p Herr 2b JClark lb

ab r h bi

4 110 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 13 1 3 0 0 0

VanSlyk rf 5 1 2 0 Pndltn 3b Lvllre c OSmith ss Jorgnsn If Forsch p Campbel p 0 0 0 0 Braun If 0 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 0 0 O 0 Totals 33 5 9 t

3 12 1 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 12 2 0 0 0

MO.NTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 4 2 10 Dilone cf 3 2 10 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 10 0 0 Dawson rf 3 2 2 2 Wohlfrd rf 10 0 0 Driessn lb 3 1 1 0 Brooks ss 3 12 4 Wallach 3b 3 2 2 3 Law 2b 3 0 10 Butera c 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 1 Grpthin p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Palmer p 3 0 10 Winghm cf 1 0 0 0 Totals 3110 1110

StLouis 002 IHH) 030 5

.Montreal 202 024 OOx10

Game Winning RBI Brooks (2).

EJClark. DPStLouis 3, Montreal 1. LOBStLouis 11, Montreal 6. 2B Driessen, Coleman, VanSlyke, Brooks, Palmer, Wallach, Jorgensen, Herr. HRDawson (4), Wallach (1). SBHerr (3), Pendleton (2), Coleman 2 (10), LoSmith (8), Raines (5). SDawson. SFBrooks.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Forsch L,2-l 3 1-3 7 4 4 4 2

Campbell 2 2-3 4 6 4 2 3

Dayley l 0 0 0 0 1

Hassler i 0 o o l 1

Montreal

Palmer W.1-2 6 4 2 2 3 4

Roberge 1 0 0 0 0 0

Grpthin 2-3 4 3 3 1 1

Burke 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 2

HBPLoSmith by Palmer, Braun by Roberge. WP Palmer. T3:04. A-10,264.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi Orsulak cf 3 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 4 0 2 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Morrisn 2b 4 0 2 0 .Almon ss 4 0 0 0 JDLeon p 2 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 0 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 5 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

2b 5 15 3 3b 4 0 1 1 lb 3 0 0 1 c 4 0 0 0

Bckmn

HJohsn

Hrnndz

Carter

Heep if 3 0 0 0

Chrstns rf 2 2 0 0

Santana ss 3 0 1 0

Darling p 4 2 10

Totals

32 6 9 6

Pittsburgh OIHI 000 000- 0

.New York 110 111 01 x6

Game Winning RBI Johnson (1). LOBPittsburgh 8, .New York 10. 2B JThompson, Orsulak. Darling, Backman, Morrison. HR-Strawberry (5). SB Backman (1). SFHernandez.

IF II R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh JDLeon L.0-3 5 1-3 7 5 5 6 7

Holland 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Guante 2 2 110 4

.New York

Darling W,l-0 9 5 0 0 3 11

WP-JDeLeon 2 PB-TPena. T-2:42. A-31,846.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Dernier cf 4 1 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 4 3 1 Matthws If 1 1 1 0 Durhm lb 10 0 0 Lopes rf Morlnd lb Cey 3b JDavis c Dunston ss 5 0 0 0 Eckersly p 4 0 0 0

4 13 3 3 0 12

5 0 0 0 5 0 2 0

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 0 0 cf 4 0 1 0 If 4 0 2 0 3b 4 0 0 0 4 110

Totals

37 7 11 6

PHILA

Samuel Maddox VHayes Schmdt Virgil c GWilson rf 4 1 2 1

JoRssll lb 4 12 0

Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0

Daulton ph 1 0 0 1

Koosmn p 0 0 0 0

KGross p GGross ph Zachry p Stone ph Hudson p Corcrn ph Andersn p Carman p Wcknfs ph Totals

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 37 3 9 2

Chicago 11 ll 7

Philadelphia 01 00 2- 3

Game Winning RBI None.

E-'Virgil, Dunston, Jeltz 2. LOB

Chicago 11, Philadelphia 7. 2BJDavis, JoRussell, Virgil. 3B-GWilson. HR Lopes (1), SandWg (2). SBDernier (5), Sandberg (4), Lopes 2 (5). S-Eckersley. SF Moreland 2.

IP II R ER BB SO

Chicago

Eckersley W,3-l 9 9 3 2 0 5

Philadelphia

Koosman L,0-1 KGross Zachry Hudson Andersen Carman HBP-Ma A-27,187

11-3 7 5

2-3 0 0

3 3 1

2 0 1

5 1 1

0 1 1

1 1 I

0 1 2

tl^ws by

1 1 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 1

Hudson. T-2:43.

Wig^ failed to show up at Dodger Stadium for the second straight day. He was missing during the Padres 6-3 loss to Los Angeles on Thursday night.

Padres President Ballard Smith said prior to Fridays game that the team had talked to Wiggins agent, who was believed to have contacted the player. But Smith did not offer any details on Wiggins whereabouts.

Giants?, Reds 6

Dan Gladden belted a three-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, capping a six-run rally that carried San Francisco past Cincinnati at Candlestick Park.

Jay Tibbs todi a four-hitter and 6-1 lead into the ninth, but departed after allowing successive singes to Chili Davis, Scot Thompson and Jeff Leonard. That made it 6-2 and brought Ted Power from the bullpen.

Power got Bob Brenly to ground out, but Brad Wellman followed with a two-run single. After pinch-hitter Joel Youngblood grounded^ out, pinch-hitter David Green walked and Gladden then lined his first home run of the season.

Vida Blue, 2-0, who pitched the ninth, got the victory. Power, 0-1, took the loss.

Nick Esasky smacked a two-run homer and RBI double for the Reds.

Mets6, Pirates 0

Wally Backman became the first NL player to go 5-for-5 this season and he drove in three runs in helping Ron Darling break a pattern of no-decisions.

Darling pitched a five-hitter and struck out 11 in winning his first decision of the season. He had gotten three no^iecisions this year after getting 12 in 1984.

Backman had a pair of bunt singles, along with a double that followed a double by Darling in the eighth inning. Darryl Strawberry belted his fifth home run of the year in the fifth inning off Pittsburgh starter Jose DeLeon, 0-3.

DeLeon struck out seven New York batters to run his league-leading total to 35. But once again, DeLeon did not get any support last year, he went 7-13 as the Pirates got shut out in six of those losses.

Cubs 7, Phillies 3

Dave Lopf, now a 38-year-old sparkplug utility player for Chicago, clubbed a three-run homer to cap a

ATLANTA HOUSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RRmrz ss 4 12 1 Doran 2b 4 12 0

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 0 Bass rf 4 0 10

Harper If 4 0 0 0 Walling lb 3 1 1 0

Murphy cf 2 0 1 1 Cabell lb 2 0 0 0

Horner 3b 4 0 10 Cruz If 5 12 0

Oberkfl 3b 0 0 0 0 Muphry cf 3 0 0 0

Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Garner 3b 4 0 2 2

Komnsk rf 3 0 1 0 Bailey c 3 0 0 0

Forster p 0 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 3 0 1 0

CWshtn ph 1 0 0 0 Knepper p 3 0 0 0

Camp p 0 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

Perry lb 4 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph 10 10

Bedrosn p 2 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Hall rf 1110

Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 35 3 10 2 Two outs when winning run scored.

Atlanta 000 000 020- 2

Houston 000 020 001 3

Game Winning RBI Garner (1).

EPerry, Hall. DPAtlanta 1, Houston 1. LOBAtlanta 6, Houston 13. 2B Walling, Horner, Garner, Doran. 3B RRamirez. SBRRamirez (1), Doran (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Bedrosn 6 5 2 0 6 5

Forster 2 2 0 0 0 1

Camp L,0-3 2-3 3 1 0 1 0

Houston

Knepper 7 6 2 2 3 6

DSmith 1 1 0 0 0 0

DiPino W,l-2 1 0 0 0 0 0

Knepper pitched to 3 batters in 8th. T-2:40. A-13,059.

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 2 0 10 Garvey lb 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 McRynl cf 3 0 0 0 Martinz If 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 Bmbry ph 10 0 0 Totals 26 0 1 0

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

RRenlds rf 4 0 0 0 BRussel ss 4 1 2 0 Oliver If 4 12 0 Landrx If 0 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 2 2 Marshl lb 2 0 10 Mldndo cf 3 0 10 Yeager c 3 0 0 0 Bailor 2b 3 0 0 0 Hershisr p 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 8 2

San Diego 000 000 OOO- 0

Los Angeles 002 000 OOx 2

Game Winning RBI Guerrero (2). DPSan Diego 2, Los Angeles l.LOB Los Angeles 5.2BGuerrero.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego Dravecky L,0-2 8 8 2 2 1 2

Los Angeles Hershiser W,3-0 9 1 0 0 1 5

T-2;00. A-50,335.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

EDavis cf 5 0 10 Redus If 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 5 0 10 Cedeno lb 4 2 2 0 Esasky 3b 4 2 2 3 Cncpcn ss 4 2 2 1 Oester 2b 3 0 0 1 VanGrdr c 4 0 0 0 Tibbs p 4 0 2 1 Power p 0 0 0 0

Totals

36 6 10 6

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Gladden cf 5 2 2 3 Trillo 2b 3 0 10 CDavis rf 4 110 Leonard If 3 1 1 2 SThpsn lb 4 110 Brenly c 4 0 10 Welimn 3b 4 1 1 2 Uribe ss 3 0 10 Yngbld ph 10 0 0 Hamakr p 1 0 0 0 Deer ph 10 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0

Williams p 0 0 0 0

Rajsich ph 1 0 0 0

Blue p 0 0 0 0

DGreen ph 0 1 0 0

Totals 34 7 9 7

Cincinnati 010 320 000- 6

San Francisco 000 100 006- 7

Two outs when winning run scored. Game Winning RBI Gladden! 1).

EWellman. DPCincinnati 1, San Francisco 1. LOBCincinnati 6, San Francisco 4. 2BCedeno 2, Esasky, CDavis. HRConcepcion (2), Esasky (3), Gladden (1). SBRedus 2 (3), Concepcion (3). SFOester.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Tibbs ' 8 7 4 4 2 6

Power L,0-1 2-3 2 3 3 1 0

San Francisco Hamaker 5 7 6 4 2 7

Minton 2 2 0 0 0 1

Williams 1 0 0 0 0 1

Blue W,2-0 1 1 0 0 0 1

Tibbs pitched to 3 batters in t T-2:42. A-12,M4.

i?|i-

four-run first inning that sent the Cubs to victiMy in niiladelphia.

L(^ also stole two bases, extoi-ding his streak of successful steal attempts to 31.

Rym Sandberg homered to help Dennis Eckersley raise his rectxrd to 3-1. Eckersley, who had thrown shutouts in his last two starts, extended his string of consecutive innings without an earned run to 28 before the Phillies scored in the ninth.

Loser Jerry Koosman, 0-1, was chased in the second inning.

Expos 10, Cardinals 5

Hubie Brooks keyed Montreals offense by driving in four runs, while Andre Dawson and Tim Wallach homered for the host Expos.

Bnx^ pounded a two-run double

in the third inning to break a 2-2 tie. The Expos went on to make it 10-2 in the sixth inning on Wallachs three-run homer, his first blast since last August.

Dawsons home run was his fourth in the last six games.

David Palmer, 1-2, gave up four hits in six innings for the victory. St. Louis starter Bob Forsch, 2-1, took the loss.

Astros 3, Braves 2 A botched sacrifice attempt still couldnt keep Houston from beating Atlanta in the bottom of the ninth inning at the Astrodome.

Kevin Bass started the Houston ninth with a single off Rick Camp. 0-3, and Enos Cabell, after missing two bunt tries, grounded into a double play. But Jose Cruz singled

sharply and continued to third when the ball rolled through the legs of right fielder Albert Hall.

After Camp intentionally walked Jerry Mumphrey. Phil Garner singled past shortstop Rafael Ramirez to drive in the game-winning run.

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The Greenville .Merchants softball team will hold a double elimination tournament on May 11-12.

The entry fee wil be $75 per team.

For further information contact Charlie Rose at 757-1052 or Lucky Harris at 757-3588.

Frank DiPino, 1-2, pitched the ninth and got the victor>-.

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Weird Home Run Lets Twins Defeat Oakland

By HERSCHEL XISSEXSON ,\P Sports Writer

A lot of potential home runs have curved outside the foul pole but the Minnesota Tuins are so hot that Tom Brunansky was able to do it in reverse.

It started out going foul and then it came back in for some unknown reason. It was the weirdest home run Ive ever seen. Brunansky said of his sixth homer of the season, a leadoff shot in the bottom of the ninth inning Friday night that gave the Twins an 8-7 victory over the Oakland Athletics for their sixth consecutive triumph.

In other American League games, Detroit nipped Milwaukee 1-0,

K.X.NS.AS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 4 0 10 Brett 3b 4 0 0 0 Orta dh 4 12 0 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 Motley If 3 110 Pryor 2b 4 0 11 Sutidbrg c 3 0 1 1 Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 2

Kansas City Gubicza L.O-i MJones Boston Clemens W.2-2

2 0

6 2 2 1

Gubicza pitched to 4 batters in the 6th BK-Clemens. T-2:40 A-26,647.

CLEVEL.AND

Carter cf 3 Franco ss 4 Hall If 4 Thrntn dh 4 Tabler lb 4 Vukvch rf 3 Jacoby 3b 4 Willard c 2 Butler ph 1 Bernzrd 2b 3

Totals

B.ALTI.MORE r h bi ab r h bi

0 0 0 Dwver rf 2 110

0 1 2 GRonck If 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gross 3b 10 0 0 0 0 0 Connaly 3b 3 1 1 2 0 1 0 Ripken ss 2 113

0 1 0 EMurry lb4 0 0 0

1 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 11 0 0 0 Sheets dh 10 10 0 0 0 Ford dh 2 0 0 0

2 2 1 .\olan ph 10 0 0

MKYng cf 3 0 1 0 Dauer 2b 2 10 0

Lwnstn ph 10 0 0 Sakata 2b 0 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 2 2 0

3 5 3 Totals 31 6 8 6

Cleveland 001 020 00- 3

Baltimore 003 300 OOx 6

Game Winning RBI Ripken il).

ETabler DPCleveland 1 LOB Cleveland 6. Baltimore 8. 2BConnally, Franco HR-Bernazard (3i SBRipken (l).Lynn(li.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland Ruhle L.1-2 Eastrlv Waddell VonOhlen Baltimore DMartnez W.2-1 SStewart S,3

4 1-3 2-3

5 1-3 3 2-3

itUe pi

WP-DMartinez. T-3:07. A-36,104.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi RHndsn cf 3 0 0 0

Rndlph 2b 4 1 1 0 Mtngly lb 5 110

Winfield rf 5 0 3 1 Baylor dh 5 0 2 0 Griffev If 4 0 0 1 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 10 Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 Wynegr ph 1 0 0 0 Berra ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 2 8 2

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Law If 4 0 0 0 Fletchr 3b 2 2 1 0 Baines rf 4 113 GWalkr lb 4 0 1 1 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Gamble dh 3 0 1 0 Salazar pr 0 0 0 0 Boston cf 3 0 10 JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 110

Totals

30 4 6 4

New York 100 000 001 2

Chicago 000 003 Olx 4

Game Winning RBIBaines (1). E-Guillen, Fletcher 2. Hassey. LOB New York 14, Chicago 4. 2BWinfield. HRBaines (4). SBRHenderson 2 (2), Winfield (2), Guillen (1). Fletcher (1). SF-Griffey

IF H R ER BB SO

New York

Whitson L.0-3 6 2-3 4 3 3 2 6

Shirley 11-3 2 1 1 0 0

Chicagp

Seaver W,2-0 7 5 1 1 5 6

BJames S,2 2 3 1 1 0 1

Seaver pitched to one batter in eighth. WPSeaver. PBFisk. T3:05. A 19,174.

DETROIT

ab r h bi

2b 3 0 0 0 ss 4 0 1 0 rf4 1 1 0 If 4 0 1 0 lb 4 0 1 0 cf 4 0 2 0

Whitakr

Tramml

KGibson

Herndon

DaEvns

Lemon

ASnchz dh 4 0 1 0 MCastill G 3 0 0 0 Pttaro,3b 1000 Brokns 3b 10 10

Totals

32 I 8 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 4 0 10 Yount If 4 0 0 0 Cooper lb 4 0 2 0 Oglivie rf 4 0 0 0 Smmns dh 2 0 0 0 Hsehldr pr 0 0 0 0 Schroedr c 4 0 1 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 Romero ss 2 0 0 0 Loman ph 10 0 0 Giles ss 0 0 0 0 Mannng cf 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 0 5 0

Detroit 100 000 000 1

Milwaukee (HW (KK) 000 0

Game Winning RBINone.

EGantner. DPDetroit 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB-Detfoit 6, Milwaukee 6. 2B Cooper 3BKGibson, Herndon. S Whitaker.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit Morris W.3-2 Milwaukee Burris L,l-3 McClure

5 0 0 2 9

4 2-3 4 1-3

WP-Morris. T-2:29. A-15,278

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 3 12 0 DwEvns rf 5 1 0 0 Rice If 4 0 12 Easier dh 3 0 0 1 Armas cf Bucknr lb Gedman Barrett 2b 2 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 4 12 2 Totals 33 5 9 5

4 0 10 4 12 0 4 110

Kansas Citv 020 000 000 2

Boston 100 022 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI Easier (1).

ESundberg, Concepcion 2, Pryor.. DPKansas City 3. LOBKansas City 5, Boston 10. 2BBoggs, Rice. Gedman. SBBoggs (1), Sheridan (3).

H R ER BB SO

Baltimore downed Cleveland 6-3, Boston beat Kansas City 5-2. Toronto edged Texas 6-5, Chicago turned back New York 4-3 and California clobbered Seattle 11-3.

Brunansky s game-winning homer made a loser of Oakland reliever Keith Atherton for the second consecutive night. Minnesotas Ron Davis entered the game In the top of the ninth after a leadoff walk to Mike Davis, who hit his seventh and eighth homers. Davis stole second and was sacrificed to third, but Alfredo Griffins attempted suicide squeeze bunt was caught in the air by Ron Davis, who doubled Mike Davis off third.

Mike Heath also homered for Oakland while Tim Laudner and Kent Hrbek connected for Minnesota, which benefited from two misplays by As left fielder Dave Collins.

Gary Gaetti was credited with a double when Collins misplayed his seventh-inning line drive and Greg Gagne singled him home with the tying run. Collins lost Laudners pop fly in the white roofing of the Metrodome for a run-scoring double that produced the last of four Minnesota runs in the second inning.

Tigers 1, Brewers 0

Jack Morris overpowered Milwaukee with a five-hitter. He walked two, struck out nine and retired 14 batters in a row until Cecil Cooper doubled with one out in the ninth as the struggling Tigers won for onlv the third time in nine

games.

They also went against baseballs book. which says you never put the potential winning run on base. Cooper was on third with two out in the ninth, bringing Ted Simmons to the plate and Manager Sparky Anderson to the mound, fully aware that Simmons had beaten the Tigers a night earlier with a two-out grand slam in the bottom of the ninth.

I told him; Were going to put this guy on. Simmons is not going to tie us or beat us. Were going to pitch to (Bill) Schroeder. Anderson said. The strategy worked when Schroeder grounded to third.

I was surprised because Sparky usually makes me hit, said Simmons. But he was faced with a dilemma of letting Morris pitch to a left-handed or right-handed hitter. He chose to go with the right-handed pitcher against the right-handed batter because thats where he thought Morris had the edge.

The Tigers scored in the first inning when Kirk Gibson tripled to the gap in right-center and raced home when the relay throw from second baseman Jim Gantner skipped past third baseman Paul Molitor for an error.

Orioles 6, Indians 3 Cal Ripken singled home two runs in Baltimores three-run third inning and Fritz Connally cracked a pinch-hit two-run double in a three-run fourth. Dennis Martinez pitched 5 1-3 innings to get the victory and Sammy Stewart recorded his third save. Clevelands Vern Ruhle, who left in the fourth inning with a strained right shoulder muscle, was the loser. Tony Bernazard homered for Cleveland.

Red Sox 5, Royals 2 Roger Clemens scattered eight hits, including second-inning singles

by Jorge Orta, Darryl Motley, Greg ndb

Pryor and Jim Sundberg that gave Kansas City 2-1 lead.

Bostons Jackie Gutierrez scored the tying run after leading off the fifth with a single. He went to second on a walk to Wade Boggs and scored on a double by Jim Rice. Mike Easlers grounder gave Boston a 3-2 lead.

In the sixth, the Red Sox loaded the bases with none out on a single by Bill Buckner, a double by Rich Gedman and a walk. Gutierrez drilled a two-run single through the middle of the drawn-in infield to make it 5-2,

Blue Jays 6, Rangers 5

Lloyd Moseby's two-run homer in the seventh inning helped Toronto overcome an early three-run deficit. The Rangers took the lead with three unearned runs in the second inning.

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The Blue Jays got their first run on George Bells fourth-inning homer and made it 3-2 in the fifth on Ernie Whitts double, a sacrifice and Damaso Garcias grounder.

In the seventh, Barfield was safe

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Collins If 3 110 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 1 Bochte lb 3 0 0 0 Picciolo lb 0 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 1 1 0 Murphv cf 3 1 0 0 Heath c 4 2 2 3 MDavis If 3 2 2 3 DHill 2b 3 0 10 Griffin ss 4 0 10

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf S 0 0 0 Hatcher If 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 5 111 Bmnsky rf 3 2 2 1 Smally dh 4 1 1 1 Gaetti 3b Gagne ss Teufel 2b Laudner c Bush ph Salas c

3 12 0

4 12 2 4 13 1 3 12 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

31 7 9 7 Totals

37 8 13 8

Oakland 002 104 000- 7

Minnesota 040 110 101 8

None out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Brunansky (3). EDHill. DPOakland 1, Minnesota 2. LOBOakland 2. Minnesota 8. 2B Brunansky. Smalley, Gagne, Laudner, Lansford, Gaetti. 3BHeath. HR -MDavis 2 18), Heath (4), Laudner (2), Hrbek (2), Brunansky 6). SBCollins (11), Picciolo (1), MDavis (3). SDHill.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

CYoung 4 7 6 6 3 1

Tellmann 2 2-3 4 1 1 0 0

Atherton L.1-2 11-3 2 1 1 0 1

Minnesota

Schrom 5 2-3 8 6 6 1 1

Wardle 11-3 1 l 1 2 1

Lysander 1 00011

RDavis W.l-l 1 0 0 0 0 0

CYoung pitched to 2 batters in 5th, Wardle pitched to 1 batter in 8th, Lysander pitched to 1 batter in 9th, Atherton pitched to 1 batter in 9th.

T-2:38. A-20,355.

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 111 Mullnks 3b 4 1 1 2 Glorg 3b 10 0 0 Moseby cf 5 12 2 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 GBell If 4 111 Matszk dh 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 110 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 1 2 0

Totals

36 6 9 6

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Harrah 2b 4 0 0 0 Ward If 5 0 11 BBell 3b 5 110 LAPrsh rf 4 1 2 0 CJhnsn dh 3 0 2 2 Wright cf 4 0 0 0 OBrien lb 3 110 Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 Slaught c 3 10 0 Wilkrsn ss 2 1 0 0 BJones lb 10 0 0 Totals 34 5 7 3

Toronto 000 110 400- 6

Texas 030 000 200- 5

Game Winning RBI Mulliniks (1). E-BBell, Garcia, GBell, Wilkerson, Glorg. DPToronto 1. LOBToronto 6, Texas 7. 2BWhitt, Mulliniks, LAParrish. HR-GBeU (4), Moseby (2). SB-GBeD (2), Tolleson (1). SFernandez, Garcia.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Key 3 1-3 3 3 0 2 2

Lamp W,l-0 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 2

Acker 1 1-3 3 2 0 1 0

Caudill S,3 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

Texas

Noles 5 5 2 2 1 3

Schmidt L.O-l 2 3 4 3 0 1

GHarris 2 1 0 0 0 0

.Noles pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. HBP-Slaught by Key. WP-Key. T-2:46.A-10,725.

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

STORE

HOURS

Safe Return

New York Yankee Willie Randolph slides safely back to frst base on a pickoff attempt as Chicago White Sox Greg Walker applies a

late tag. The play came in the first inning of Friday nights American League game in Chicago. (APLaserphoto)

on shortstop Curtis Wilkersons throwing error and was forced at secwid. Garcia singled and Ranee Mulliniks doubled home the tyii^ and lead runs. Moseby then hit his second home run of the year for a 6-3 Toronto lead. The runs came against Texas reliever Dave Schmidt.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 4 111 Carew lb 5 2 2 3 RJones dh l l l l Beniqz dh 5 0 2 3 ReJksn rf 4 0 1 0 MCBron rf 2 0 1 0 Downing If 5 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 0 0 Gerber 3b 2 0 0 0 Narron c 4 2 10 Grich 2b 2 2 2 0 WUfong 2b 1 1 1 0 Schofild ss 4 2 2 2 Totals 42 II 14 10

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

2b 3 0 1 0 2b 2 0 0 0 If 4 1 1 0 lb 4 12 0 dh 3 1 1 1 cf 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 2 0 3b 3 0 1 0 c 2 0 0 0

Percent

Rynolds

PBradly

ADavis

GThms

DHedsn

Cowens

Presley

Kearney

Scott c 10 12 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Caldern ph 1 0 0 0 Ramos ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 3

California ISI 031 00011

Seattle 100 000 020 3

Game Winning RBI-Schofield (1).

EReynolds. LOBCalifornia 12, SeatUe 9. 2BRJones, Schofield, Carew 2, Presley, Grich. HRBeniquez (3). SB Pettis (8). SFGThomas.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas third baseman Buddy Bell had a single for bis 2,000th major-leaguehits.

White Sox 4, Yankees 2 Harold Baines three-run homer with two out in the sixth inning heli^ Tom Seaver notch his 290th major-league victory.The homer, Baines fourth of the season, came on the first pitch from Ed Whitson, who moments earlier had been working on a no-hitter, and gave the White Sox a 3-1 lead.

Whitson retired the first batter before Ozzie Guillen singled for Chicagos first hit. One out later, Guillen stole second and continued to third on catcher Ron Hasseys wild throw.Scott Fletcher walked and Baines hammered the next pitch into the left-field seats.

Seaver allowed five hits in seven

innings and the Yankees stranded 14 baserunners.

Angels 11, Mariners 3

Juan Beniquez and Rod Carew each drove in three runs as California belted four Seattle pitchers for 14 hits. Beniquez sliced a two-run homer to cap a five-run second inning and singled a run home in the fifth. Carew rapped two doubles for his three RBIs, the 8G5th multiple-hit game of his career.

Doug Corbett picked up the win by pitching three scoreless innings tt relief of starter Geoff Zahn, who was forced to leave after two innings because of tenderness in his left shoulder.'Seattle, which won its first six games, has now lost six straij^t and 10 of 11. The Mariners pitching staff came into the game with an earned run average of 5.63.

California

Zahn

Corbett W,2-0 aibum Seattle Beattie L,0-2 Geisel Best Stanton

1 1 1

11-3 4 5

2-3 1 1

4 8 5

2 1 0

1 0

0 0 0 0

VandBerg HBPDowning by Beattie, Schofield by

Best. WP-Stanton. T-3:16. A-22*772.

Tom's Restaurant

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Seafoodincluding Shrimp, Scallops & Fish Available.

Phone: 756-1012 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 6 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, 6 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

^ice & Q|

PRICES GOOD APR. 28 30

r-Mnr Hw right to limit guaatHies MO toM to dealors or risiauranU We gladly accept U S.O.A. Food Stampi

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LMALM.r.M.r.r.i.r.ii. > n t lYtV.YiVtVtY'.^

chmiis.,4/1" 4ilnis..!'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C____Sunday. Apni a, tjoj o*i

POUBLE YOUR SAVINGS WITH

GO KROGERING AND HAM IT UP AT COST CUTTER PRICES!

ALL WEEK, WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MF6S. COUPONS (UP TO 50< I^ACE VALUE) FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE!

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess

Ham

mi V

EXAMPLE

$10 PURCHASE.. $20 PURCHASE.. $100 PURCHASE.

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE "A"

Whole Fryers

Lb.

LIMIT 3 PKGS

'QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops.....

$iS8

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF. BONELESS TOP ROUND

London Broil ..

Lb.

$268

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Beef

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BUY ONE 14 OZ CUP SPRINGDALE FARMS NACHO CHEESE SAUCE OR

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GET ONE 14-02 PKG DELI

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Mmn now and Man 4 w wli rot*m national manufacturr s cents off couoons up to SO* for dou Dwtner value Offer oood on national maiwifactufer s coupons ortv iPOOd retailer coupons not accepted

m*nufacturermentionedornot pmen the value of acouponciCfedsSO* thK offer is limited to $1 00 if douoie the vMie of a coupon exceeds the vMie of the item tms offer ts limited to the retaiiprtce limit one ctoarette or coffee coupon per customer limit one coupon for any one particular item if vow for exam pic Aavetwocouponsfori5*ofronMiracieiiimipand rntcftf to purchase two jan of Mracie Whip oniv one Of these coupons will oeoouPicd vou may use these cond coupon Out It s face value remains at face value

KROGER

2% Lowfat Milk

SLICED FREE!

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE ADDL PURCHASE

KROGER DELUXE ASSORTED VARIETIES

Natural Flavor Ice Cream

/2 (

Ctn.

COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns

8 Ct. Pkgs.

RED. RIPE LUSCIOUS

California

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LIMIT 3 PLEASE

REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI FREE OR

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Qt,

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TENDER YELLOW

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KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs..

Large

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Bean

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MICHELOB CLASSIC DARK MICHELOB OR

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ADVCRTISEO ITEM POIICV Each of tnese aovertised items Is requlrea to Be readily avaliaoie for saie in eacn Kroger Saw on except as specifically noted In this ad If We do run out of an item we win offer you your choice of a comoaraBle Item when avaliaOie reflecting the same saw mgs or a ralnchecK which win entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the aOver tised price witnin SO days Only one vendor coupon win oe accepted per item

~r,MICHttOR>

12 Oz. N.R.B.

Items and Prices Effective thru sat. May 4,1985.

PLAY

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WIN 100 IN FREE GROCERIES!

ODDS CHART

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Odds vary depending on the number of Game Tickets you oOlain The more Tickets you collect, the better your chances of winning OOOS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 13, 1985.

WIN AN EASTERN AIRLINES TRIP!

PRIZE

VALUE

NUMBER

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OODS FOR 6 GAME TICKETS

OOOS FOR 12 GAME

TiCKE^'

S2.000

1 In

J34 376

1 In 73L'

1 In

11,000

11n

21 591

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1 In

$ 200

i>4

1 m

74 JOb

1 ki

1 *n

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138

1 m

9 077

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4 M7

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1 in

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1253

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1 m 3 355

11n

560

11n

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6263

1 m

t>4i

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TOTAL

102 832

1 m

11n M

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Go Krogering

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

OUTDOORS

With

Angela Lingerfelt

Blue Marlin Tournament

The 1985 Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament, the largest on the eastern coast, will be held June 1-8 in Morehead City. The tournament s board of directors have increased the cash prizes from SiO.OOO to $40,000.

Cash prizes and trophies will go to the top five blue marlin catches over 150 pounds. In an effort to promote conservation of the species, any blue marlin under 150 pounds will not be eligible for any awards or trophies and they are encouraged to be released. Trophies will also be awarded for other species of fish, such as sailfish, tuna, wahoo and dolphin.

The first place blue marlin winner will receive $20,000. while the second and third place winners will receive

58.000 and $4,000, respectively.

53.000 fourth place prize and a $2,000 fifth place prize will also be awarded. .Anglers who catch the heaviest blue marlin each day will receive $500. The woman who catches the heaviest blue marlin will receive a trophy.

Proceeds from the tournament will be donated to special children in honor of the tournament's 1985 theme. For the Love of Special Children." Proceeds from the 1984 tournament were equally divided between the Newport Developmental Center in Newport and the Ronald McDonald House in Durham.

The family festival also includes a golf tournament, fashion show and

June 5; Fashion show and luncheon at 12 noon at Galley Stack Restaurant. Cookout at Morehead Citv Yacht Basin.

June 8: Childens fishing tournament at Oceanana Fishing Pier.

June 8: Awards banquet at Crystal Coast Civic Center.

Fishing Report According to Stacey Mills, an employee at a local outdoors store, nice catches of trout have been reported at Wallace Channel at Okracoke.

Mills added that customers at the store have said king mackerel are being caught at Cape Lookout, while bream and bass are biting in the Tar River.

Big Rock

Kenneth Owens of Greenville recently caught this 15.5 pound rock while fishing on the Tar River. Owens was using 12-pound test line and herring for cut bait. (Reflector photo)

Nice Outing

This party of four caught 144 king mackerel, 1 Spanish mackerel and one albacore while fishing out of Morehead City about eight miles offshore on the Ebb Tide. From left to right are Dalton Worthington Jr., Arlene Stancill, and Bryan Rollins, all of Greenville, and Melvin Lilley of Williamston. The fijsh ranged from four to 12 pounds.

Saints Got What They Wanted

luncheon, a childrens fishing tournament, boat parade, cookout, captains party and awards banquet. Admission is by ticket.

The tax deductible entry fee is $300 made payable to For die Love of Special Children. Information, tickets and entry forms can be obtained by calling 247-3575 or by writing "For the Love of Special Children, P.O. Box 1763, Morehead City, N.C. 28677.

The following is a calendar of events for the tournament:

May 30. 31 and June 1: Golf tournament at Brandywine Bay.

June 1: Captains party at the Crystal Coast Civic Center.

June 2: Boat parade at Morehead City Waterfront.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints traded George R(^ers to the Washington Redskins because it enabled them to get a No. 1 draft choice for the younger of its two Heisman Trophy-winning running backs. Coach Bum Phillips said.

Phillips insisted at a Friifay press conference that his decision to trade Rogers, 26, and keep Earl Campbell, 30, was strictly a business transaction intended to get the best possible deal for the Saints.

Rogers won the 1980 Heisman Trophy while enrolled at the University of South Carolina. CampbeU won the 1977 Heisman while at the University of Texas.

Phillip used the Saints No. 1 draft pick last October to obtain CampteU from the Houston Oilers,

where Phillips coached Campbell previously.

The Redskins gave up a No. 1 for Risers, enabling the Saints to pick 24th in the first round of Tuesdays National Football League draft.

In addition to Rogers, the Redskins also got the Saints fifth-, lOth-and llth-round draft picks.

Theres more to it than just saying one guy is better than the other, Phillips said. If you got a chance to traae a guy for a No. 1 and maybe you dont have a chance to trade the other guy for a No. 1, you still cant keep the two of them.

And theres not enough difference in the two people to make any difference anyhow whether one of them is 26 and the other is 30 or not. You get a chance to trade for

one of them and improve your football game where you couldi

lidnt

improve it unless maybe trading the other one.

He insisted the deal wasnt put together until Friday, although published reports had the trade taking place Wednesday night.

Contrary to what you all think, the deal was not made until 3 oclock today, and it could have very well been with another club, he said.

Phillips refused to identify any other clubs that had been involved in trade talks with the Saints.

People working for Rogers, one of

seven New Orleans running backs, identified the Seattle Seahawks as one of several teams interested in acquiring him.

Phillips said it was exactly that surplus of heavy-duty running backs that influenced him to deal Rogers.

Well, we had two people in our organization (Rogers and CampbeU) who could both do the same thing, both of them the same type of

player, running-game type players, and we felt like we could

Jet a No. 1 1 footbaU

team better than keepii^ two people of the same type, he said.

Rutherford Car To

Washburn Progressing

Be Displayed At Expo

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano says hes pleased with the performance and attitude of CTuis Washburn in a community service program and may let the freshman back on the Wolfpack basketbaU team next year.

Its

As I said at the time, Chris would write the final chapter in his story. He has the opportunity to be successful, and he has the opportunity

to fail, Valvano said Friday, all in his hands.

Washburn, a 6-foot-ll center, was ordered to complete 320 hours of community service as part of his sentence on three misdemeanor charges. He was sentenced Feb. 4 to five years probation and a $1,000 fine after pleading guilty to the misdemeanor charges in a Dec. 19 break-in of another students dorm room and the theft of his stereo.

Vermont Americans Greenville Division will have the Cosworth powered March 85C Indianapolis 500 race car of Johnny Rutherford on display during Expo 85 Mary 2-4 at the New Greenville Warehouse.

V-A, one of the corporate sponsors for Rutherford, is making its return to the major auto racing circuit with the three-time Indy winner this year.

Rutherford, in a career than has spanned almost a quarter century, has 22 other Indy car wins to his credit along with his three victories at the Brickyard. He was the 1980

PPG Cup National Champion and the Driver of the Year that seaswi. Injuries and team problems have limited him to just 11 Indy type races over the past two years, but he still set the qualifying record at Michigan International Speedway last September of 215.189 miles per hour.

Rutherford, busy practicing for the upcoming Indy 500, will not be present for the display of his car.

Fans are invited to drop by the Vermont-American display to have their pictures taken with the car.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of NCNB Corp. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 33 cents per share payable June 28 to shareholders of record June 7.

NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the Southeast, reported assets of $15.5 billion.

Its major subsidiaries are NCNB National Bank of Florida, headquartered in Tampa, and NCNB National Bank of North Carolina, headquartered in Charlotte.

General Agent

Clyde Odom, president and owner of Moseley Brothers Agency Inc., 2007 S. Evans St., has announced the association of Warren B. Cade as a general insurance agent.

A native of Greenville, Cade has been in the insurance business as an agent for the past six years in the Grenvillearea.

Bermuda Trip

J.D. Wilson Jr. and his wife. Marguerite, are in Bermuda as a qualifier for Chubb Life Americas White Mountain Club convention.

Chubb Life said that 1985 marked the first year Wilson has qualified for the convention, which is reserved for the companys insurance sales leaders.

Talbert Promotion

Mbert, Cox & Associates Inc. has adnouBced the promotion of T. Dale HoDaiid to principal-in-charge of the Wibniogton regional office.

Hoiland joined the company in li^ i and served as director of pia'nriing for the 98-member architectural-engineering-planning firm;

Holland is a 1%9 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in gec^aphy and a minor in planning. He received his masters in geography from ECU in 1971. He is married to The* former Billie Jean Landin they have two children.

General Manager

Farm Fresh Supermarkets has aflnounced the appointment of Tbwiias J. Cronin as general store mpager of the Greenville Farm Frfish Super Saving Center on Greenville Boulevard.

Ijie company said Barry Dalton, pricyious store manager, has been ! pijomoted to a Farm Fresh store in Richmond, Va.

It- Southern California native, Cran'in has had 14 years of retail gijreery experience, the company sa^d.:He and his wife, Teresa, have a 5-yar-old son, and are members of the-Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

THOM.tSJ. CRONIN

Ti^p To Ireland

Carla Knapp, travel consultant at Gfeenville Travel Center, recently completed a seven-day famil-iattT25ation trip to Ireland.

*ihe trip, which included a six-day n^ciprcoach tour, involved travel tliaiigh the Irish countryside, stops af,-historical sites, commentary on tlvhistory of Ireland and its people, aid hotel inspections.

Sales Associate

:'ihe Wingate Agency, a Greenville in?urance and real estate firm at 2Q?. Chestnut St., has announced that*local resident Robert (Bobby) E^ards has joined the agency as a salt associate.

:graduate of Rose High School, Ejlwards has had five years experi-ete in insurance, according to the firtp;.

Assistant Cashier

itemdra D. Simmons has been pipmoted to assistant cashier at Plamters National Banks Greenville oljicje, according to J. Richard Fplrell Jr., president, and Ray J. Byleman Jr., senior vice president aidarea executive.

^ Franklin native, Ms. Simmons joined Planters in 1980 as a teller in Greenville. She was promoted \ in li(8i to customer service representative and in 1983 was named niarketing representative. She was nimed manager of the Greenville Boulevard office in 1984 and has rdceatfy been reassigned as manager of PNBk Plaza office.

She and, her husband, Jerry

GROUNDBREAKING Groundbreaking for Cypress Glen Retirement Community, a United Methodist Retirement Home, is scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday at the corner of Third and Hickory streets in Greenville. The

retirement community will consist of three phases, including housing, health care and individual town homes. An artists conception of how the complex will look is shown here.

Wayne, have a son, Mark, and a daughter, Julie. ^

Planters Bank, wholly-owned subidiary of the Planters Corp., has 51 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

Woman Of The Year

Barbara K. Cleary, marketing manager of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, was recently selected Woman of the Year of the Pirate Charter Chapter of American Business Womens Association.

The award is based on Ms. Clearys efforts in furthering chapter goals of promoting the professional, educational, cultural and social advancement of business women. Ms. Cleary serves as chapter president.

She will join other chapter delegates in May at an Asheville regional meeting and will serve as chapter delegate to the national convention in San Antonio, Texas, in October. ABWA membership numbers over 110,000 women nationwide.

Tandy Earnings

Tandy Corp. reported that sales for the third quarter of its 1985 fiscal year were $670,513,000 compared to $656,130,000 for the third quarter of 1984. Net income for the three months was $21,932,000 compared to $62,556,000 last year.

Sales for the nine months ended March 31 of 1985 and 1984 were $2,159,620,000 and $2,137,825,000, respectively. Net income for , the nine-month period was $135,872,000 compared to $223,436,000 the previous year.

Manager Named

Farmville native John M. Nichols has been named manager of Cameron-Brown Companys residential loan office in New Bern, which originates conventional FHA and VA home mortgage loans.

Nichols earned a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University and began his career with Cameron-Brown in 1976 as a loan originator in Fayetteville.

The Charlotte based mortgage banker is a subsidiary of First Union Corp., a bank holding company.

JOHN M. NICHOLS

Luncheon Speaker

Dr. James Bearden, assistant to the chancellor and director of the BB&T Center for Leadership Development at East Carolina University,

spoke to more than 230 area secretaries and employers attending the Professional Secretaries Day luncheon hosted by the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International last week.

The award for Outstanding Member of the Year was presented to Nila L. Bland, who was cited for her efforts in promoting programs and goals of PSI.

A certificate of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Thadys Dewar, professor of business education at ECU, for her efforts in promoting the certified professional secretary program and for her more than 40 years of teaching in the public school system and at ECU.'

Dividend Increased

The Wachovia Corporations board of directors increased the second quarter dividend to 25 cents cents per share on its common stock, up 8.7 Mrcent from the 23-cent dividend paid in the previous quarter and up 16.3 percent from the 21.5 cents paid a year earlier.

The dividend is payable June 3 to shareholders of record on May 6.

Financial Seminar

Cyrus B. Follmer Jr. of Follmer Financial Services, Greenville, will offer a free financial planning seminar for women only Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

Follmer said registration will be limited to 35 participants. To register, call 355-2836 by Monday.

Decrease Reported

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported a decrease in first quarter sales and earnings compared to the same period for 1984.

Sales of $122,345,000 for the first quarter were down 6 percent, while net earnings of $116,000 compared to last years first quarter figure of $3,067.000.

Francis X. Larkin, president and chief executive officer, said first quarter sales of bed and bath products decreased 9 percent relative to a strong performance last year. He said the carpet and rug division continued the sales momentum it achieved in 1984 by recording a 10 percent first quarter increase.

P&G Figures Noted

The Procter & Gamble Co. has announced that worldwide net sales for the first nine months of the 1984-85 fiscal year were $10,210,000,000, an increase of 5 percent over $9,695,000,000 for the same period a year ago.

Net earnings for'the period amounted to $520,000,000, down 26 percent from $707,000,000 for the nine months a year earlier.

For the January through March third period, worldwide net sales were $3,350,000,000, up 2 percent over sales of $3,283,000,000 the previous year. Net earnings of $160,000,000 were down 27 percent from $220,000,000 a year ago.

Procter & Gamble reported sales of $12,946,000,000 during fiscal 1983-84.

Assets Increased

Great Southern Finance, which operates ll branches in eastern North Carolina, has reported that assets increased $1,752,000 or .30 percent above last years assets on March 31.

The company said total operating revenue rose $337,000 or 23 percent, with much of the increase attributed to the sales finance program initiated in late 1984.

(Please turn to B-18)

WALLACE

Tele-Communications, Inc, -Telephone Systems Specialists-Telephone Ddto A Sound Services

ThinKing of buying a telephone systenn or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned & Operated

Willie Wallace, Jr. President

Greenville. N.C. (919)757.3999

Fancy This...

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EXPO 85

Lets Go!

Thurs. May 2Sat. May 4 NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE Pactolus Highway, Greenville

Come to Pitt Countys first trade fair ever, featuring exhibits of business, industry, education, home & garden plus live entertainment daily, refreshments & 4 grand prizes.

WIN A SAN FRANCISCO VACATION FOR TWO!

Delta i<ets you there A.'FisTf;

Fly Deltas Trl-Star Service to the city by the bay ^ '

for 5 fabulous days & 4 romantic nights.

iSnBIRO

Drawing: Saturday, 3 PM

outside warehouse entrance

by entertainment stage

at sponsors booths

Sea I S

VCR

over $499 value donated by

Carolina East Mall Drawing: Thursday, 8 PM

No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win.

SONY

26 Console COLOR TV

over $995 value donated ay

Greenville Ayden Drawing: Friday, 8 PM

Salt-Treated

Wood

DECK

for outside entertaining over $1500 value

'stANiev RIADIN

donated bv

HOMC AUllDIRS SUPPLY, CO

BUIIDHS.IHC

Greenville Drawing Saturday, 12 Noon

EXPO 85 Admission $1.00 adults 50 under 16 Dont miss it!

Thursday May 2. 7 PM iHt Band ot 0/

Friday. May 3. 7 PM AH( Hit CAMPBM I

Saturday. May 4. 2 PM Sl'PiR Ghit Cowboy Band

Ea FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 752-4101

Sponsored by Pitt-Greenvillc Chamber of Commerce. 302 S. Greene Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, 752-4101

Youll See These Exhibitors

and much more...

A Cleaner World Action Advertising, Inc.

Airway Moving Systems Ajax Magnethermlc Astron Marketing Co.

B & J Fire and Safety Equipment Bakers Sports Equipment Battery Products. Inc.

Belk-Tyier

Bob Barbour Honda

Etob's T.V. and Appliance, Inc.

Branch Banking & Trust Burroughs-Wellcome Company Calico Square. Inc.

Cargo Furniture Carolina Dairies

Carolina Office Equipment Company Carolina Power and Light Company Carolina Securities Corporation Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Carraway Business Machines Cha-Rich Music, Inc.

Charter Northridge Hospital Clark Gallery Coastal Security Systems Coca-Cola

Collins & Aikman Corporation Computer Displays of Greenville ComputerLand Conner Mobile Homes CopyPro, Inc.

Cox Armature Works, Inc.

Cox Trailers, Inc.

Creative Gardens, Inc.

Credit Bureau of Greenville The Curtain Factory, Inc.

Curtis Mathes Television

Daughtrldge Oil and Gas Company

J.D. Dawson

Delta Air Lines

Dixie Supply Company

Dominos Pizza

East Carolina Farm Credit Service East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC ECU Regional Development Institute East Carolina University School of Medicine East Coast Coffee Distributors Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. Eastern Coatings, Inc.

Eastern Insulation of Greenville Empire Brushes, Inc.

Executone/Coastal Carolina, Inc.

Farm Fresh & Flowers Baking Company Farmville Broadcasting Company Town of Farmville Farrior & Sons. Inc.

Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.

Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

The Fixture House

The Fudge Factory

Garris Evans Lumber Company

The Gazebo

Gingerbread House

Goc^year Tire Center

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Greenville City Schools/Pitt County Schools Greenville Graphics Harris Supermarkets, Inc.

Hastings Ford

Health Supplies of America

Heillg-Meyers

Hendrix Barnhill Co., Inc. >

Home Builders Supply Co.

J-Woolard Employment Consultants Kim Hopfer Interiors/Bed n Bath Boutique Little's Nursery of Greenville Lius Oriental Imports Maddux Supply Company McDonalds Mecom. Inc.

Mid Eastern Brokers Overton's Sports Center Owen G. Dunn Company P&G Electronics. Inc.

Pair Electronics, Inc.

Paradise Pools & Spas

JCPenney

Pepsi

Piano and Organ Distributors Pitt Community College Pitt County Development Commission Pitt County Memorial Hospital PItt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Planters National Bank Prepshirt (Division of Hampton Industries)

Print Tees. Inc.

The Procter & Gamble Paper Products Company Pughs Tire Service

Radlsson Hotel Greenville/Ramada Inn of Greenville Riverside Oyster Bar Sears, Roebuck and Company Sears, Roebuck and Company Siding Division The Sherwin Williams Company The Southern Sportsman Restaurant Spector Molding, Inc.

Sport sworld

Stanley Peaden BuildersHome Builders Supply Stans Cycle Center, Inc.

Sub Station II

Sunbird Airlines

Taff Office Equipment Co., Inc.

Terasco. Inc.

Terminix Company of East Carolina Timely Treasures Toyota East, Inc.

The Trophy House TRW. Inc.

Union Carbide Battery Products

Vacuum Cleaner Hospital

Vermont American Corporation

WAZZ

WCTI-TV 12

White's Concrete

WITN-TV

WNCT Radio

WNCT TV

Woodcraft \

WOOW Radio WRNS

WSFL FM 106.5

Yale Materials HandlingDougherty Equipment

Spend 3 great days shopping

EXPO '85

Lets Go!

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues

Sales

PE tids High Low Last dig.

AMF 50 57 184u21'j I9' 20 ^ 4 AMR 9 23875 4 m 40 404- 's

ASA 2 199) S3'3 51I4 52'2- '

AbtLab 1 40 15 6590 51H 50' 5074-44

Aerflex 11 207 12'3 12'b 12'- ' AetnLf 2 64 41 28410 U437 407b 42'*2'4 AirPrd 1 20 11 2702 49' 487s 4g'- '2 AlskAir .14 9 5905 u22'4 21'4 21T-Tj

Alcan 1 20 12 12332 257 247 25 * 1

Algint 1.40 1021 27 24' 25 -2

AllgPw 2.70 9 337 ) 31 3)7 3174 AlldCpslSO 9 27699 u464 42 45'*2T AlldStr 2.12 8 9437 57'4 55'2 56* 7, AllisCh 1358 7 6': 6+ '

Alcoa 1.20 16 10293 33' 31'2 32'4- '3

Amax .20 3732 1774 17'4 175-

AmHes 1.10 15 21487 u52'3 297 31'*

AmAgr 826 2' 1 2'* '

ABrand 3.90 9 1694 68'3 67 67'^ '

ABdcSt 1 60 16 7706 108'3 105'

AmCan 2 90 11 2449 535 521,

ACyan 1.90 13 4441 53 53

AElPw 2.26a, 8 14102 21 21'2 AmExp 1.28 15 30649 U4474 41'

AFamil 64b 13 104 1 29' 27

AHome 2.90 13 9043 627 61

AHosp 1 12 10 15553 31'4 295 30 -1'

Amrtch 6.60 8 4303 u87'2 845 87'2^274

AlnGrp 44 19 9275 u7974 76 7874 * 2'2

AmVot 8806 37 d 3 3 - '4

ANtRss 2.22 12 260 u65'4 64>4 64':* '4

AmStd 1 60 11 2738 29'4 28'2

AT4T 1.20 16 41909 21'2 21

Amoco 3.30 9 12957 u64': 61

AMP s 72 17 10996 327 311.

Anacmp 3278 4' 3':

Anchor 1.48 1011 23'e 21 .....

Anheus 2 11 5255 U845 8074 84 * 2

Anthny 44b 6 30 12 125 125- '

AplDta 1.12t 19 737 3474 32'4 34'2-2

ArchOn 14b 14 7491 21'4 205 2074 - 7

ArizPS 2.72 7 5905 7424 24 24'2 +

Armco 8958 8 7' 8 -

ArmWIn 1.20 9 3069 347 33 34 - '4

Asarco 2087 25'4 24' 24e- '

AshlOil 1.60 2832 u31 307 317-1

AsdDG 2.60 10 3084 j63 59'2 61*1'

AtlRich 3 25 64208 u54'j 47 53 -35

AtlasCp 53 135 13'4 137

Augat .40 20 2114 22' 21 2274-

AVEMC .60 13 2800 2674 25 26-15

Avery .60 14 1396 34 325 331^

Avnet .50 14 6039 30 29'2 29-7.

Avon 2 10 13260 2174 2074 21't '

- B-B -BkrIntI .92 2 9673 1 8'2 17' 18'2-1'3

vjBaIdU 496 ) 174 U4- '

BallyMf .20 x6060 15'2 14 157- '2

BaltGE 3.20 8 2409 425, 415, 4313.

BncOne 1.10 10 791 u30'2 28 30'2-l'

BnkAm 1.52 11 30257 u21 195 205-

Bau'jch .78 16 1552 277. 26 27'2-

BaxtTr .37 65 27349 15 15'4 15'2-t,

BeatCo I.8O 6 20998 3)5 30'2 31'b- 5,

Beker 487- 55 57 57- '.

BelHwl 56 10 1483 29 28'2 2974 + 7.

BellAtl 6.80 9 3056 U88 85 877 12

BellSou 2.80 8 10052 u38 37 377.- ij

BenfCp 2 10 4761 U417. 37 407.-37.

BengtB .07i 22 831 57. 5'. 5'.- 7-

BestPd .24 27 2662 137. 13'. 137- '

BethStI 40 8496 177 167. 1674- >2

Beverly .32 18 2175 34 32': 33'..-'.

BlackD 64 12 4918 21 21'e 214

BiCkHR 2.40 13 565 507. 491 493_ 1,

Boeing 1.40 8 U 709 63'2 61' 62'-7. BoiseC 1.90 17 1749 417. 40'. 40'.-1'2

Borden 3 04 9 2244 695 44, i

BorgWa 92 9 9028 22' 21' 21'e- h

BosEd 3.24 8 901 39 38' 38- 5,

BristM 1.88 16 12932 58 56'. 577.-11

BritPt 1.63e 8 8847 287 25 27 -I'j BritT pp 1741 18'. 17 17 -1'.

Brnswk 1 8 4117 36 327. 337e-27

BucyEr .44 53 1653 147 135 13'- '3 Burlind 1.64 72 x 2060 25' 247. 257.- 7 BrINth 'l.TO 7 7918 517. 50 51'-7 Burrgh 2.60 117174 61'! 59'. 605+ s,

((

CBS 3 1815163 112'. 105'. 105'4-17. CIGNA 2.60 54 13503 u55'. 49 53'.+37

CPC Int 2.20 10 3722 427 40'! 40-!'

CSX 1.16 8 18636 24'. 23'. 24 - '

Caesar 15 4263 13 127. 12-

CRLk g .40 1351 227 21 21'-1'

CamSp 2.50 11 655 68'. 665 665b-1'. CapCits .20 21 1907 u223 2137. 221'-7' Caring g .48 395 117 ips, i)i.- ij

CarPw 2.60 7 3296 u287 275 27

Carrol .07 13 451 10 9'! 9+ 7

CartH 1.22 10 3152 28'! 28 28'

CastICk 4019 11'! 107. 107.- '. CatrpT 50 7715 33 32'! 327.+ '

Celanse 4.40 9 746 927. 90' 925,- 15 CenSoW 2.02 7 6374 7.247. 23 245,-

Mutual Funds

MARKCTINMIIF

NYSE Issues ConsoMated Trading Friday. April 26 Volume Shares 104.081.670

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30 industrials

Apfll 22-26.1M5

AARP Invst: CapGr GinieM GenBd GrwInc TxFBd TxFSh ABT Family: Emerg grthinc Secinc Utillncm AcornFd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenay HIYieM Sumit Alliance Cap: Chemical HiGrade HiYield Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than 51:

High Low Sales High Low Last dig.

33 30 Unocal ...........................................20,718,500 50'j 45': 46 - li,

54's 405, AtlRich.....................................................6,420,800 54'e 47 53 + 35

447. 28 JohnJn.....................................................5,017,700 447. 41' 435+ 27

31e 23'e Mobil ..............................................4,745,100 31',. 29'. 307+

54' 38 Exxon ............ 4,357.200 54' 517. 51- 2

22' 14 AT8.T.............................................. 4,190,900 21'! 21 21'-

138'. 99 IBM............................................... 4,125,300 129'. 1267. 127'- '

85 81 GMot.........................................................3,927,400 7)7 68', 68':!- 2'/.

72'. 53'!CocaCl......................................................3.709,700 72'. 675 687.- 27.

44e 277. CrwZel......................................................3,673,700 44 40 41 - 7.

4)7 31'! Texaco............... 3,612,500 40 38' 397,+ I',

517 33!, FordM....................................................3,433,500 437. 42' 42'4- '3

307 22'!CmwE....................................................3,328,200 30' 287. 28- 1'

207. 147 SouthCo..................................................3,297,800 207. 20'4 20'+ '

'I 75 TWA......................................................3,252.900 13 12 127. + '

255 175 IllPowr...................................................3,173.900 24 24 247- '

20 97. Uniroyl......................................................3,146,900 19 18'! 197 r,

55'. 39'. PepsiCo, ...........................................3,114,100 537. 50'j 53'++!'

457 25'! Travler................................................3,077,700 447 405 44 +3'

447. 25 AmExp..............................................3,064,900 447. 411,. 43+.+ 31,

SearleG

Sear'

ShellO

1'!

44'!-4

30'-2'!

CnIIPS 1.64 10 3038 197 ' 187. 19

CnSoya ,84 18 1928 24' 24 24

CentrDt 848 4 35 37.

Crtteed ,70 11 730 235 331, 33s,

CessAir ,40 15 x2598 185 177. 18'

Chmpin 40 20353 235 21'e 227.

ChamSp 40 12 2438 87. 8'. '87-'

V ChrtC 402 2'! 2'. 2'!- '

vChtwt 72 23 32 21 32 23 32

Chase 3,80 6 x14202 55'. 53 54'- 7. ChesPn 2 10 9206 35'. 33'! 347- 7. Chevrn 2.40 8 22840 377 34e 367-1'. CNWst 47 947 185 17e 187- '

ChiPnT ,10e 7 240 23'. 22'e 23'.-

ChrisCr ,48t 1032 467. 45'. 455- 7.

Chrysir 1 3 19720 37': 35': 355-17 CirCity ,08 13 1847 27': 25 26 -5, Citicrp 2,26 7 14297 46 45': 457. - '. Citylnv 9 4899 - 385 37 38':- '. ClarkE 1.10 18 2058 29': 287. 297- '. ClevEI 2.52 6 3670 21'a 207. 2I Clorox 1.36 12 2185 u36'. 345 35!--., Coastal .40a 11 8469 U51 467 507.-4'.

CocaCi 2.96 88 37097 u72'. 675 687.-27.

Coleco 4708 15': 147 14S_,

ColoPal 1.28b 34 13100 26 25' 257.- 5,

ColPen 1.40 9 2162 285 275 28':- 7

Coltind 2.50 9 1372 58 56'. 57'- '.

ColGas 3.18 8 3890 28' 27' 28 - 5, CmbEn 1.84 11 3825 33: 32'. 32':-'

Comdre 3 5485 11 97. 97.-'.

CmwE 3 7 33282 30' 287. 28-!'.

Comsat 1,20 11 3548 337 jjr, 33',.,

ConsEd 2.40 7 5716 u335 32 33'.- 7,

CnsNG 2-32 9 1028 44 43 43':- '.

ConsPw 6 11494 7 67 67.- '.

CntlCp 2.60 7 9621 U45' 40'

ContTel 1 72 9 5755 23'. 22'

CtData .72 17204 30 27

Coopr 1.52 14 2278 31 29e 30'.-7

CornG si.28 16 8333 38' 35': 375,- 1

CrockN .40 658 U267 25 26'- '.

CrnCk 12 1663 557 5314 531._)i. CrwZel 1 16 36737 u44s 40 41 - 7.

CumEn 2.20 3 1775 64': 627 64 -1':

CurtW 1.20 13 160 327. 315 3ii._i>

- IL-I) -

DanaCp 1.28 8 14197 28'. 27'. 275-

DartKr 4.24 10 3528 947 92 94.-!

DataGn 12 27307 43 d37 38-4 Dayco .24 8 x344 185 165 165-! DaytHd 74 15 6782 U 407. 387. 391.-1. DaytPL 2 7 3526 ul7 16': 167.-' Deere 1 25 10672 28! 27': 28 -':

DeltaAr .80 7 10942 43'. 417 421.-11,.

DetEd 1.68 7 8823 I61. 16': 165

DiamS 1 76 1110966 19 19 19'2- i

Digital 13 28146 104 98 102'8-1

Disney 1 20 51 3124 797. 78 78'-!

DomRs 2.72 9 5040 305 30 305- 1,

DowCh 1 80 1119358 29 28'a 297.-1'

DowJn 78 21 2092 43 40' 43'-2'. Dresr .80 16 7722 21' TO 20 duPont 3 12 24862 u 58 55'. 55'!-!'. DukeP 2.48 8 5812 33'. 32'. 33'.-l

DuqLt 2.06 7 7436 16 157. 15-'

- E-E -

EastAir 16616 8'. 7: 8'.+ '2

EaslGF 1.30 76 2367 22': 21 22 - '. EsKod 3.20a 12 19916 677 441, 665-1'9 EsKod wi 123 45'b 44'. 447.

Eaton 1.40 7 5701 52 517 571.- 1. Echlin .88 12 2006 26' 245 25'-7. EmrsEI 2.60 14 3306 72'. 71'. 71':-Enserch 1.60 18 8173 27 26 27 -5,

Ethyls .56 II 11908 u20'! 19' 207- 1. vjEvanP 238 2'. 2'a 2'

ExCelO 1.60 9 694 377. 35'. 355-)7. Exxon 3.40 8 43572 u54' 517. 517,_2

- E-F -

FMC 2 20 37 2322 62' 59': 61'.+ 5, FPLGp 1 88 8 6325 U245 23 24'!- 5, Fairchd .80 415 177 741. 171,

Fairfd .18 9 637 135 13 137- ',

Feders 02e 8 1893 6'e 57 6-7, FedNM 16 X7232 167. 157. 16 - 5,

FedDSt 2 54 9 13742 u64' 577 60'1 +2':

FinCpA 05j 10557 67. 57. 57.-

FnSBar 224 4'. 3 4 - '.

Firestn .80 10 11606 u20'e 187. 19'j+ 7 FBkSy sl.60 8 1530 u 367. 35'! 367- H FBkFla 1 20 12 6 337. 33'! 337.

FstChic 1.32 28 10203 24 24 24':

FIntste 2.34 8 5200 U497. 48': 49 - ' FleetEn 36 9 7486 22'. 207 22 +1' FligtSf .20 18 553 35 34': 34':- '. FlaPrg 2.16 9 8701 u27'. 26' 267.+ !, FIGen 360 5' 4' 4- '.

Fluor .40 1800 19' lOs lO- '.

FordM 2.40 3 x 34335 437. 42' 42'.- ':

FrptMc 60 15 4493 2l'a TO 21 * '

Fruehf s 60 5 2033 23'. 22'! 22.- '.

- _

GAF 15e II4125 u34': 317 32':- GTE 3 08 8 18825 41 39 405- 3

GaneM 1 48 20 13895 u62' 547. 59 -3';

GnCorp 1.50b 141 2502 46 43 437.-2' GnOyn 1 9 6396 707. 67 69'+17.

GenEI 2,20 12 23589 617 583 60'-!'.

GnFds 2.50 II 3345 u65': 63'x 64s + l GnHous .24 83 10 97 9- '.

Gninst .25 2507 17 167. 167.-1

GnMills 2.24 32 13043 567 53 53_2'.

GMot 5r 6 39274 7)7 68': 68'!-2'4

GMEn.18e 4462 667. 42 65': + 3'4

GPU 6 1687 12': 12 12 -':

GnSignI 1.80 1) 2886 43': 427 42-H

Gen':co 111741 5'. d 45 47.-

GaPac .80 24 8808 23' 227 227-7.

GerbPsl.16 11 725 30' 29': 295

GibrFn 54007 ull': 11 11 -'.

Gillette 2.60 12 X37I1 u62'605 617. + I5 GIdNug 18 3950 125 12 12'.-7

Gdrich 1.56 14 2419 31H 31 3) -7

Goodyr 1.60 7 18044 267. 26 26'.-':

Gould 68 59 5111 22 21'. 217.-',.

Grace 2 80 10 x11825 407. 39': 395 GtAtPc 8 2756 177 16' 17'+

GtNNk 1.52 9 3192 37' 36': 36- '

GtWFin .88 10 7532 27' 26' 267.+ 1,.

Greyh 1.20 11 5322 28 26': 28'-m

Grumn I 7 4994 26'. 25 26 + '.

GIfWst 90 13 19449 39'. 375 35

GItStUt 1.64 6 7107 15 14! 147.- I,

_ H-H

Halbtn 1.80 11 12880 32 30 31'4+ 7.

Harind 5 , 56 19 775 30'z 287. 29+l',

HrpRw .80 12 146 287 74 26 -2'

Harris ,88 12 8064 267. 24 26 - '

HeclaM .20 38 1442 177 167. 16- 5

Heiimn 48b 13 7807 22 19': 20-7,

Herculs 1.60 10 4791 34 33' 337- 1.

HewlPk .22 15 22794 347 32 33 -17

Holiday 1 14 4199 u54 525 53,+ i.

HollyS 1 13 183 80 77 79':+17.

Hmstke .20 58 5484 257. 24'. 24-

Honwell 1.90 11 10609 57': 55 56'.-1 HospCp 60 12 19936 42'. 405 417.

Hotel In 2 60 14 397 28': -27 28':+ 7. Ho7.slnt 1.75 9 3034 36' 35 36'+

Houind 2.64 6 15274 u257. 24! 255+

HouNG 2.12 2444 457. 447 451,+ ij

HughTI .48 6596 157 145 15'.- 5,

Human .68 14 8738 29': 28'. 287.- '

- I-I -

1C Ind s 1.30 12 2430 33'. 32 327-

IRTPr sl.60 7 160 197. 197 197-'

ITT Cp 1 11 19576 347. 327. 33!- 1.

lUInt 1.20 6426 17': 15': 16'.-1'.

IdahoP 3.28 8 652 41 41': 41'+- ',

IdealB 1654 15': 15'e 15'- '.

IllPor 2.64 6 31739 24 24 247,-',

ImpChm 2.09e 8 8074 397. 35'! 36'-3 ImplCp 13 776 9 O 8- '

INtO ,20 15335 14 13! 13- '

Inexco .14 1322 7'. 67. 7'+

IngerR 2,60 17 611 47' 46' 46'.+ '

InldStl ,50 3161 22'. 21'! 215- 1,

Intrfst 60 6 3749 105 10 105- 7

Intrik 2.60 8 213 51' 49e 50'- 7.

IBM 4,40 12 41253 129'.. 1267. 127'- h

IntFlav 1.12 1 5 1 317 28'. 27 28 - '.

InlHarv 10553 9 8'. 8.- '

IntMin 2.60 11 1513 40 39 397.- 1,

IntPapr 2.40 33 7195 50 49 497- s,

InlNrth 2.48 9 18818 535 49 51'z- ':

IpalCO 304 9 1239 u36 35' 36'.-1'

- J-J -

JohnJn 1.20 15 50177 U447. 41' 435-27 Josten s 80 14 814 24 237 237.- 1.

JoyMtg 1,40 14 2067 24. 24'. 247-'.

- K-K -

Kmart 1 40 9 17160 34 335 341^+ 1.

KaisrAI ,15i' 8367 1 47. 131. )35,_ 7,

Kaneb 40 2899 97 9 9'.

KanGE 2,36 6 8760 19' 187. 19 - '

KanPLt 2 96 8 1045 u37'. 35' 37'-l

Katyin 1037 36': 33 34 -2':

KaulBr .40 5 2 73 1 5 b IS- '

Kellogg 1.76 14 3824 49' 45 487 + i7,

Kenai 431 1' 1 1

KerrMc 1.10 26 8901 32' 29': 31-2

KimbC s2,32 10 5412 u53b 51 537.-17.

KnghtRd 76 15 3320 3 5 32. 33'.-)'.

Kopers ,80 24 2485 19' 175 18'-

Kroger 2 12 10033 u44 42'. 435+

- L-L -

LTV 17928 107 97. 10 - '.

LearPt ,20 10 1000 19' 18' 18.

LearSg 1 80 9 1403 49 47. 48-7.

LeaRnI s 40 14 153 197 19 19 - '

. LeeEnt ,92 18 273 37 37': 377.+ 1,

Lehmn 1.58e xll58l4 dl3' 137.+ ',.

LOF 1.32 8 483 46' 445 45 + 1,

Lilly 3.20 11 8457 797. 75'j 77-!

LincNtI 1.84 12 488 1 417 38 41'+2

Litton 2 10 4638 72'! 697 70 + ',4

Lockhd ,60e 9 8583 49 47 47-

Loews S 1 13 6670 u517i 497. 50 - '-.

LnStar 1.90 6 1362 24', 23' 23'!-5

LILCo 2 6864 6'2 6 6'- '!

LaLand 1 11 3106 36 345 357,+ i.

LaPac ,80b 38 1550 20'! 197. 19-':

LuckyS 1.I6I031I3 197 18'! 19'+ 7.

- ,\I-M -MDU 2,56 8 750 u33',. 3)5 33 +1',.

MGMGr .44 37 x 968 Ul5'. 135 14 + 17

Macml '! .55 1 728 1 5 u30 28

2 9 + 1 7

Macy 1.16 11 14846 46' 43 45'+l MadRes 608 12' dim 117.- v. MagiCf 1 7 1636 35'. 33': 35'+

vjManvl 3 2814 7'. 6' 6'1

MAPCO I 8 2922 337 321,. 33+7,

MarMid 1.60 8 203 347 331. 34

Marriot ,54 16 1383 86 84'! 857+ 7,

MartM 1.34 4476 53','. 51 527.+ i,

Masco ,56 15 5455 295 28'! 29'. '

MaseyF 2484 2' 2 2'+ '

Maxam 4 405 I4'4 135 137.- 1, MayD s 1.88 10 2809 497 471, 48 + '2 Maytg 2.60a 10 678 u50 47'. 49'/.+ 1':

McDerl 1 80 18 3517 27 27' 27+ 7. McDnIs .82 14 6609 U637 60'2 62'+15 McDnD 1.84 10 2727 797 76'. 787.+ 17, McGEd 2IOOir75u65 645 64'+' McGrH 1.40 16 3468 47'z 455 467.+ 7, McKess 2,40 12 1177 44' 43': 43'!-'/. Mead 1.20 8 2943 397 377. 37-ii! Melvill 1,44 12 1654 437. 425 437+ 7, Merck 3.20 15 5493 1047. i02>! 1037. + ',. MerLyn .80 22 27665 317 29'. 307. + 7. MesaPt 4x1411018 16 17'2-' MidSUt 1,78 5 29611 14' 13' 13'-.- MWE 2.76 11 561 U297 28 28+ 5

AAMM 3.50 13 13356 80'. 79 797+ 7,

MinPL 2.76 8 704 u347, 337 33+ ',. Mobil 2.20 10 47451 31',. 29',. 307+' MohkDt 6973 3 3' 37.+ ',.

Monsn s 2.30 10 24339 45 43 45'+1'

MonPw 2 11 2807 22' 217 21+ '

Morgns 2.20 8 10485 u51 487. 497.+ 7.

Morton s 64 8 4676 u32' 305 307,_

AAotrla s .64 11 29918 327, 30s, 3ir,_

- \-N -NCR .88 8 13802 27'! 267, 265+ 7, NL Ind .20 4631 12'! 1)'! 127+ s,

NWA .90 16 2845 39': 38'. 39-7, NabScB 2.68 12 2563 u60'! 58'. 60'!+2'.. NatCan 1 10 246 u42'. 41 41 NatDist 2 20 32 5160 307. 29 29'!

NatFGs 1,88 7 146 27 27'! 275+ 1, NatGyp 2 6 3462 405 375 40 + i.

Nil ,25 18 5074. 267 25 257.+ r,

NtSemi 13 26929 11 107 10

NevPw 2,76 9 393 29': 285, 29'. NEngEI3,60 7 4390 u40 40'. 407.- '. Newmt 1 40 1883 46'. 435 437.-2'! NiaMP 2.08 7 6183 u18'! 18' 18':+ '. NorfkSo 3.40 9 4689 66'! 65 655+ i,

Nortek .08 7 1812 1 7 16'. 16'!- '

NAPhil 1 8 675 39 38'! 387.-1 Noe'ztUt 1,58 5 2966 16 155 157.-

PanhEC 2. 105310 37't 357. 357.-1'.

Penney 2.36 8 9920 47 457 467+

PaPL 2.56 8 797) 25 23 247- '!

Pennzol 2.20 23 7468 uSm 487. 51'!+3 PepsiCo 1.68 24 31141 537. 50' 53'. + 1<

PerkEI 56 13 10255 237. 22' 237+7.

Pfizer 1.48 14 24743 U45't 437 44'- 7

PhelpD 3568 207 197 207+ '

PhilaEI 2.20 6 9883 16 157. 15*-'

PhilMr 4 12 10305 93 90 937+27

PhilPet 3 8 24300 40' 395 40 - 14

Pilsbry 1.56 11 x1806 48 467 477+)7,

Pioneer 1,24 6 3734 277. 27 277- 7

PitnyB 1.20 11 3876 40'. 38' 38',- 7

Pittstn 4138 127 117 12 + '!

Polarid 1 171 5907 M 287 29 -1

PortGE 1.82 7 2625 U19 18H 18+ '.

ProctG 2.60 12 10352 53'* 517 52'- 7

PSvCol 2 8 3386 217 21' 21'.- '*

PSInd I 8 2763 77 77 77.

PSvEG 2.72 7 10365 u29' 20' 207.

PugetP 1.76 9 2929 14' 14' 1414

PulteHm .12 24 1174 17 167 167-1.

Pyro 7 1035 8'. 77 8

OuakO S1.24 13 4827 447. 42'! 44'!+)'!

QuakSO 80 25 805 21H 211. 217+ '.

Questar 1 60 9 790 327. 31' 327

-R-R-RCA 1.04 12 10034 437. 427 42'!-1'

RLC .20II 1384 8 7'! 8+7

RalsP7.r 1 15 x 10339 u427. 38

4 2 7 + 3 s,

Ramad 59 5637 8 77 77- 7,

Raneo .84 9 28 18' 17* 18

RangrO 4255 3 d 37, 37- '

Raythn 1.60 16 5461 467. 45'. 467+ *

ReadBt .40 38 3841 107 97. 10'!+ 7

ReichC .80 10 880 37 35'! 357-l'*

RepAir 12 2130 67. 67, 6'+- '.

Revlon 1.84 12 6314 37'. 357 36'/-*

Reynin 3.50 8 12069 84'. 82' 83*+1'/ i ReyMtl 1 6 3903 347 33' 347*+ 7

RiteAid .50 17 3895 29' 27 285- '.

Robins 2490 20'! 18* 20 +1

Rockwl 1 9 9066 367 34'. 357+ 7

Rohrin 9 1278 51 49? 50+1

Rorer 1.12 15 759 317. 30 30>.-17i

Rowan .08 50 5676 97 8* 9'!+ <!

RoylD 2.87e 5 19779 60' 57' 587-l'!

Ryders .60 8 9699 247 237 237.-1

Ss _

SCM 2 13 870 47'! 467 47'!+ 7

Safewy 1.60 10 14424 32 307 30*-)'

SFeSoP 112 )3686 28 257 2774 + 1

SaraLee 1.44 11 4225 U397 377 39 +1'.

SCANA 2.16 9 1959 257 25'. 257,+ I

SchrPIO 1.68 13 6310 44'! 427. 44'.+ '.

Schimb 1.20 10 29132 4)' 397 40'!+!

ScottP 1.24 9 4294 377 36' 36- ?

Seagrm 80 10 8233 43'. 417 4)+ '

1 15 8936 527 50 507.-)

1.76 8 28710 347 32' 34

I 7

-------2 11 325 597 59'. 59?+ '

ShellT ).97e 5 16719 377 35'. 35-2'

Shrwin ,92 12 1341 34'! 337 34

Signal 1 14 19008 36'! 35'! 35'!-)'.

Singer .10 9 3642 377, 347. 35'/.-

Skyline .48 20 900 137 13 13'!+ '

SmkB 2.80 10 10326 64' 62'/ 64'+!'!

Sonat 1.85 7 5966 407, 371,, 3874-1'!

SonyCp 16e 13 x14676 17'. 167. 17'.+ '.

SCalEs 2.04 8 9720 U257, 24 25 -'.

SouthCo 1.92 7 32978 U207, 20'. 20'!+ '

SwBell 6 8 61)6 u78 74 77'! + 27,

Sperry 1.92 )1 26753 517. 48* 517+2'

SquarD 1.84 10 2490 387, 36S, 371.

Squibb 1.60 15 5644 U587 567 57?+ 7,

StdOOh 2.80 8 12280 49 467, 48'. +17

StehlOg 1.20 13 8041 3m 30'. 30'!-1'.

StevnJ 1.20 10 678 17'! 167 177+ i

'StopShp 1.10 10 1897 467. 43? 4674 + 2

SunCo 2.30 11 3442 51'! 497 50+',

Sybron 1.08 10 1844 19' 18'! 18'!-^'!

Syntex 1.92 14 3874 57 55'! 577,+ ;

Sysco .36 15 X4804 357, 33 331,4-is,

- T-T -TECO 2,36 8 x8567 32' ,307. 30-7

TRW 3 10 2011 73'! 727 72-

TacBoat 843 3 37 3+ '

Talley ,05e 13 1032 177 ij; 171

Tandy 14 20261 31 28* 2974-1'.

Tndycft 14 159 15' 147, 147- '.

Tektrnx 1 8 1208 587. 57 57 -2

Teldyn 9 781 247 242' 2427-3

Telex 14 4087 44i 41' 44' + 27

Tehnco 2,92 11 22626 44'! 43 44'+ '

Tesoro .40 4 7 1367 1 2': 107. 1174+ 7

Texaco 3 38 36125 40 38' 397+1i,

TxEsts 2.20 8 5506 33'i 31 33 +)'.

Texinst 2 9 9986 957.090'. 94+2'.

Texlnt 974 2'. 2' 2'- '

TexOGs .18 11 14893 18 16? 177,+ h

TxPac ,40 20 77 32'. 3)7 3)7. + '.

TexUtil 2.52 7 12169 29' 28', 28'/.- 7.

Textron 1.80 12 7217 u47t, 43'/. 47'.+3?

Thritty .60 13 958 207 20 20'.+ '.

Tigerin 9521 9 8' 87*-l'.

Time 1 16 5053 557. 53? 55 + ' Golconda n

TimeM 1.36 15 8772 50 467. 50 +1 HiYield n

Timken 1.80a 16 376 507. 497. 50'+ ' CalMun

Tokhm s .48 11 736 207 197 197.- 7 Calvert Group:

Tosco 1329 1? 17. 1+ I Equity n

Transm 1.64 13 7709 30'! 287 30 +1 Inco n

Transco 2.16b 10 2951 557 547 547-7 Social n

Trnwld .48 11 8087 337 331, 331, TxFIt n

Travler 2.04 10 X30777 447, 407 44 +3' TxFLng n

TriCon 3.53e 1?19u25'. 247, 25 Calvin Bullock:

Tribune ,84 16 2477 447, 427 44 AggresGth

Trico .20 16 159 6 6',. 6?+ 7, Balancd

TucsEP 3 10 1280 40'. 39' 397+', BullOCkFd

IL Canadian

UAL 75e 7 14096 42 40 417.- ', DividSh

UNCRes 1019 9 97 97- ' HilncoShr

USFG s 2,20 219 8350 u36 32' 35 +17, Monthlylncm

USGs 1.68 6 7497 33'! 307. 33 + ? TaxFree

UnCarb 3.40 9 5143 38+. 377. 387-' Cappiello

UnElec 1 72 6 15902 187, 17 17,- 7, Cardinal

UnPac 1.80 12 10850 497 457 48'. + 17 CentryShr n

Uniroyl .18 12 31469 1 9 18'! 197- CharterFd n

UnBrnd 17 598 13? 13'. 137. ChpsdeDollr n

USSteel 1 10 16839 27'. 26' 27'+ 7, ChestnutSt n

USWest 5.72 8 5I63U767 747, 767+174 CIGNA Fund'!:

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly I Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Usi Chg

Investing Lowry

and last PilotFi

Comstk Entero ExchFd n Fund Am GovtSec Growth n Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NeEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medA'x n

Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd Stock Fd Babson Group: Bond n Enterp Gwth n UMB Stock n UMB Bd n BLC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

CapApr n IWgdln n SpGth n Boser n BruceFd n Bull 8i Bear Gp: CapGth n Eq7.itl n

17.10 16.91 17.07+ .08 15.02 14.91 14.92- .08

15.01 14.84 14.84- .16

16.36 16.19 16.29+ .07

15.19 15.10 15.10- .09

15.13 15.09 15.09- .01

13.05 12.99 12.99- .14

14.14 13.90 14.07+ .15

11.10 11.00 11.05+ .03

17.02 16.94 174)1+ .07 32.93 32.74 32.87+ .09 12.09 12.02 12.05+ .03

11.79 11.70 11.77+ .04

8.79 8.67 8.75+ .06 9.69 9.68 9.68

5.63 5.57 5.61+ .03

9.29 9.16 9.22

10.19 10.19 10.19 9.49 9.49 . 9.49 11.38 11.16 11.21- .18 9.62 9.55 9.56- .06

12.89 12.80 12.80- .12

16.73 16.45 16.70- .03 18.23 18.17 18.17- .03

6.83 6.79 6.80- .03

13.37 13.29 13.29- .03 12.47 12,18 12.47+ .28

46.37 45.95 46.24+ .25

10.31 10.22 10.25- .03

11.78 11.68 11.68- .09

24.31 23.86 24.31+ .13

12.82 12.68 12.79+ .12 9 77 9.75 9.76

17.90 17.82 17.82- .09

9.73 9.65 9.71- .04 20.26 20.09 20.17+ .08

4.32 4.30 4.30- .01

14.78 14.56 14.76+ .05

10.16 10.10 10.13+ .02 8.21 8.13 8.17- .01 15.05 14.83 14.99+ .13

12.83 12.75 12.75- .06 14.50 14.32 14.33- .18

11.83 11.70 11.75 13.68 13.57 13.68+ .05

11.32 11.24 11.30+ .05

11.33 11.23 11.27+ .01

15.77 15.63 15.73+ .02

7.77 7.75 7.76- .07

und (JualT*

Sunbit USGvt OFA SmI n DFA Int Dean Witter: CalTaxFr DvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NtlR'!c n

Option SearsTE n TaxEx USGvt n WrIdW n Delaware Group: DMC Tx Decaturinc Delare Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend OepstCap n DepstTr n

9.81

9.39

7.54

2.74

9.75- .07 9.34+ .09 7.50+ .04 2.70- .04 6.85- .02 8.90- .06

9.75 9.25 7.45 2.70

6.88 6.85 8.97 8.90

33.08 32.85 33.02+ 3 1

3.89 3.80 3.85- .01 18.77 18.65 18.75+ .10 6.03 5.96 6.00+ .02

138.92 137.45 138.32+ .77 7.14 7.03 7.11+ .02

10.09 10.04 10.04- .06 4.73 4.68 4.68- .05

7.65 7.54 7.63+ .05

1.53 1.53 1.53+ .01

11.31 11.25 11.31+ .06 12.86 12.64 12.79+ .12 11 68 11.54 11.65+ .07

10.33 10,29 10.29- .03 16.26 16.18 16.18- .06 15.59 15.54 15.54+ .03 15.12 15.05 15.06- .04

19.10 18.96 18.96- .05

10.06 10.02 10.02- .02 9.87 9.83 9,84+ .02 10.26 10.24 10.24- .01

15.82 15.57 15.76+ .16

14.34 14.17 14.32+ .15

26.65 26.37 26.52+ .08

10.63 10.56 10.56- .07 18.25 18.09 18.22+ .03 2.64 2.62 2.62- .04

110.23 1,08.43 108.82-1.4)

13.99 13.85 13.93+ .05 10.22 10.18 10.22+ 0 6 10.93 10.72 10.77- .23 14.18 14.16 14.16+ .03 9.95 9.87 9.87- .09

17.48 17.31 17.33- .03 15.24 15.08 15.10- .13

18.51 18.41 18.46+ .07

10.52 10.51 10.52+ .01

15.32 15.27 15.27- .05

7.30 7.22 7.22- .13

11.85 11.77 11.81+ .04

17.36 17.16 17.30+ .05

8.30 8.25 8.30+ .01

3.23 3.18 3.21+ .03

10.82 10.71 10.71- .11

11.30 11.17 11.17-.10 9.91 9.85 9.85- .06

12.12 12.01 12.08+ .02

12.44 12.24 12.41+ .18

16.12 15.32 16.09+ .69

6.63 6.59 6.60

10.68 10.62 10.65+ .01

52.14 51.48 52.14+ .61

I Div n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DbleTx DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n Dreytu'/i

Interm n Leverage GwthOn NY Tax n Spclinc n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

EH Balancd

EH Stock

GvtObIg

Growth

HiYield

IncBos

lnest

Nautilu'! SpecEqty TaxMgd VS Spec) EmpBid EngyUtil n Evergrn n r Evrgitl n x

FPA Funds: Capit X

Newinc n x

Parmnt Perenn FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds CorpCash ExchFd n FT Int Fdlntr n GNMAn Gwth

Hi IncmSe HiYld Inco n Short n ShlntGvt StkBd StockTr n Fidelity Invest: CalMun CorpBd n Congress n Confratnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Magellan MYxniBond n

MassTx Mercury MtgeSc NYTxS NYTxMu OTC OverFd Puritan n Qual

SelDefAer

SelErgy

SelFncl

SelHlth

SelLeisur

SelMetl

SelTech

SelUtil

SpecSit

Ttirift n

Trend n

FiduCap n

Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Select WrIdTc

Fst Investors:

9.58 9.45 9.49-. .01 8.45 8.43 1.43- .05

9.99 9.86 9.86-.14 15.07 14.92 14.98+ .05 10.12 10.04 10.05 165.20 164.17 164.87- .61

101.08 101.04 101.04+ .08

10.82 10.80 10.80- .04 8.10 8.05 8.05- .09 13.98 13.80 13.95+ .16

13.19 U.18 13.18+ .04 10.77 10.68 10.71- .01

7.25 7.17 7.22+ 0 3

10.04 9.97 10.04+ .06

10.60 10.59 10.59+ .02

10.19 10.14 10.14- .04 10.41 10.37 10.37- .04

10.16 10.06 10.06- .13

9.95 9.89 9.89- .07

16.08 15.95 16.05+ .10

19.56 19.42 19.48+ .04

7.56 7.53 7.53- .03 7.01 7.00 7.00- .01

12.17 12.03 12.17+ .08 11.91 11.76 11.86+ .05 18.14 17.91 18.09+ .12 9.78 9.74 9.74- .04 24.30 24.09 24.30+ .17 27.56 27.21 27.44+ .23

25.76 25.39 25.64+ .17

10.64 10.60 10.61 18,72 18.51 18.51- .14

13.37 13.28 13.28- .06 13.53 13.50 13.50- .03 X 12.30 12.23 12.23-0 1 12.68 12.63 12.63- .07

17.64 17.48 17.58+ .05

9.60 9.57 9.59- .05 13.78 13.71 13.71- .13 7.71 7.68 7.71+ .02 11.40 11.33 11.33- .09

7.22 7.17 7.22+ .05

7.23 7.19 7.23+ .02

7.70 7.64 7.70+ .06

12.71 12.60 12.70+ .06 12.02 11,96 11.96- .01

6.61 6.57 6.61+ ,01

4.80 4,78 4.78- .02

9.15 9.14 9.14+ .02

8.06 8.01 8.03+

0 1 13.01 13.01 13.01

17.58 17.52 17.57- .15 16,74 16.58 16.71+ .13 11.62 11.57 11.62- .03

15.71 15.68 15.68

24.15 23.99 24.08+ .11

10.58 10.54 10.54

15.77 15.64 15.76-1.08

10.09 9.73 9,73- .33

8.69 8.44 8.44- .23

14.27 14.12 14.22+ .09 16.96 16.92 16.96+ .04 14.32 14.13 14.20+ .02

10.99 10.91 10.92- .03

38.19 37.73 38.10+ .33

10.47 10.29 10.32- .24 9.73 9.68 9.68- .04

10.67 10.65 10.67- .03 11.14 10.99 11.11+ .11

11.86 11.80 11.82- .03

10.24 10.16 10.18- .06 10.45 10.39 10.42- .02

10.19 10.18 10.18- .01 10.29 10.27 10.27- .01

13.86 13.82 13.82

17.56 17.31 17.48+ .17

10.48 10.43 10.43- .03 6.65 6.60 6.60- .05

57.18 56.62 56.90- .04

10.86 10.79 10.85+ .02

12.24 12.15 12.17- .02 20.00 19.81 19.93+ .06 25.11 25,02 25.04+ .01 47.90 47.32 47.72+ .32 15.85 15.73 15.78+ .01 13.03 12.95 12.96- .03

9.23 9.18 9.18- .04

8.91 8.86 8.86- .04

11.68 11.64 11.64- .03 8.51 8.47 8.47

38.53 38.38 38.43- .02

6.99 6.98 6.98-0 1

10.23 10.21 10.21+ .02

13.88 13.78 13.86+ .07

9.98 9.92 9.93- .04

10.02 10.01 10.01- .01 10.73 10.70 10.70- .02

13.19 13.12 13.17+ ,01

11.87 11.68 11.77- .15 12.36 12.33 12.35+ .01 14.10 14.06 14.09+ .03

12.84 12.79 12.79- .12 11.67 11.50 11.63+ .06

22.96 22.65 22.96+ .35 22.21 21.85 22.15+ .29 14.17 14.02 14.17+ .08

11.85 11.54 11.62- .41 20.49 20.33 20.38- .37 19.51 19.32 19.47+ .16

11.96 11.92 11.94

9.92 9.86 9.86- .05

38.54 38.22 38.46+ .11

18.96 18.85 18.96 + 08

Gn EIk Inv:

So Val

12.86

12.45

12.88+ .15

Elfunlnco

10.67

10.65

10.65- .02

Mid Amer

843

6.52

8.80+ .07

ElfunTr n

24.15

23.85

24.08+ .17

MidAmHIGr

4.88

4.82

4.82- .04

EltunTxEx n

10.26

10.22

10.22- .05

MSB Fundn

19.27

19.12

19.+ .01

S&Sn

35.IM

34.54

34.W+ .22

Midwest Group:

S&SLonqn GenSecurif n

10.66

10.65

10.85- .01

Bart B

11.02

10.99

11.49

11.39

1142- .01

IntGvt

10.13

10.10

10.10- .04

GintelEris n

33.74

33.54

33.74+ .11

LG Gvt

10.21

10.17

10.17- .05

GintelFd n

81.04

80.14

81.04+ .55

Mutual Benefit

11.19

11.08

11.12+ .01

GrdsnEm

9.42

9.38

9.40+ .02

Mutual of Onaha:

GrdsnEs

11.87

11,78

11.85

America n

9.93

9.85

T.85- .06

Growth Ind n

11.05

10.98

11.01

Growth

8.12

6.08

8.im .01

GrdnPkAv

18.43

18.x

18,30- .06

Income

8.80

8.56

.8.56- .03

Ham HOA

5.96

5.87

5.95+ .06

Tax Free

10.13

10.08

10.00- .07

HartellGth n

10.27

10.17

10.27+ .01

MYtlOual n

18.13

18.11

18.13

HartwllLevr n

11.43

11.x

11.42+ .13

MutI Shrs n

55.11

54.96

58.11+ .05

Heartland

11,11

11.08

11.10

NatAvlaTec n

9.44

9.x

9.37- .02

Homelnv nr x

10.43

10.11

10.12- .

Ntlind n

11.58

11.48

11.49- .04

Horae Man n

22.64

X.41

22.64+ .08

Nat Securities:

Hutton Group:

Balanced

14,72

1444

14.89+ .02

Bond nr

10.69

10.58

10.59- .09

Bond

3.27

3.25

3.U

Calif

10.05

10.03

10.03+ .01

CalTxE

11.84

11.63

11.83- .02

Emrg n r

11.11

11.06

11.08- .01

FedSecTr

11.84

11.60

11.84+ .02

Gwth n r

13.57

13.

13.53+ .01

Growth

8.38

8.x

.3S- .01

Opininc n

9.04

8.97

9.01-I- .01

Preferred

7.81

7.+ .05

GovSec n

9.67

9.57

9.57- .10

Income

7.35

7.31

7.+ .03

Basic

10.07

10.02

10.05+ .01

RealEst

7.82

7.79

7.82+ .02

Natl

10.51

10.49

10.49- .03

Stock

9.52

9.47

9.51+ .03

NYMun

10.17

10.16

Tax Exmpt

8.72

8.67

8.67- .07

PrecMt

11.37

11,11

11.23- .

TotRet

6.41

6.39

8.40

IRI Stk

15.10

15.06

15.06- .06

Falrtid

8.84

8,72

8.82+ .03

IDS Mutual:

NalTele

12.15

12.02

12.11+ .04

IDS Ag r

6.38

6.x

6.36+ .06

Nationlde Fds:

IDS Eqt r

5.91

5.86

5.88+ .01

NatnFd

10.84

10.71

10.81+ .06

IDS Incr

5.38

5.34

5.34- .04

NtGwth

8.83

8.54

8.63+ .08

IDS Bond

4.66

4.62

4.62- .04

NtBond

9.41

9,M

9.34- .07

IDS OIV!c

6.70 6.68 6.68-

NELife Fund:

' IDS Ex

Equity

19.59

19.

19.55+ .04

4.84

4.81

4.81- .02

Groth

22.05

21,M

21.M+ .27

IDS Gth

16.76

16.46

16.69+ .15

Income

10.35

10.x

H).3i)- .04

IDS HiYield

4.05

4.03

4.03- .02

Retire Eqt

19.x

19.31

19.69+ .35

IDS Int

5,22

5.21

5.22

TaxExmt x

7.01

6.94

6.94- .07

IDS NewDim

8.73

8.62

8.72+ .08

Neuberger Berm:

IDS Progr

6.84

6.77

6.82+ .04

Energy n

19,22

19.00

19.13+ .11

MgtRet

5.07

5.04

5.04- .01

Guardian n

41.97

41.67

4T.X+ .25

Mutual

11.33

11.27

11.+ ,04

Liberty n

3.99

3.x

3.99+ .02

IDS TaxEx

3.53

3.51

3,51- ,02

Manhat n

7,18

7.25+ .04

Stxk X

16.39

16.19

16.19- .12

Partners n

18.26

16.15

15.15- .05

Select

7.76

7.69

7.69- .08

NY Muni n

1.11

VariabI

8.18

8.07

8.14+ .05

NewtonGth n

26.89

26.47

X.78+ .19

ISI Group:

Newtonlncm n

8.33

8.x

8.X+ .03

Growth

6.66

6.63

6.64- .05

Nicholas Group:

Income

3.73

3.71

3.71- .01

Nichols n X

X.03

X.X

X.86- .92

Trst Shr

10.03

10.01

Nich II n

13.84

13.71

13.84+ .14

IndustFd n

6.70

6.65

6.70

Nichinc n

3.63

3.61

3.6!I- .03

Int Investors

11.92

11.63

11.68- .37

NrestlnTr n

11.86

11.81

11.86+ 07

Invst Portfolio:

NrestlnGt n

12.34

12.17

12.X+ .09

Equit n

9.46

9.35

9,40+ .03

North Star:

GovtPI

8.62

8.57

8.57- .03

Apollo n

9.93

9,85

9.85- .03

HiYld n

8.93

8.89

8.89- .03

Bond n

9.49

9.42

9.42- .06

8.79

8.71

8.74+ .03

Region n

17,62

17.40

17.59+ ,11

ITB Group:

StKk n

13.x

13.13

13.27+ .07

InvTrBos

10.45

10.35

10.36

NovaFund n

13.68

13.53

13.68+ .07

HiincPlus

14.13

14.10

14.13+ ,03

NuvenMun n

7.67

7.64

7.55- .02

MassTxFr

14.96

14.91

OldDom

21.64

21.

21.54+ .26

IstelFd n IvyGth n Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth USGvSecFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:

0 5

13.52 13,36 13.42+ .13

Oppenhelmer Fd: Aim

15.98 15.68 15.68- .36

13.

13.52

13.X+

.01

Direct

19.x

19.62

19.82+ .20

115.x 115,57 115.57-

.47

Eqinc

7.x

7.x + .07

14.02

13.81

13.X+ .09

Oppenhm fd

^Id

9.x

9.27

0.27+ .01

8.45

8.12

8.12-

.31

7.39

7.21

IJIH .14

12.54

12.M

12.X+ .10

High Yield

X 17.x

17.01

17.01- .28

Premum

X 21.

X.46

X.46- .

14.59

14,43

14.43- .15

Rgncy

13.07

12.W

13.03+ .05

12.53

12.45

12.46- .04

Special

Target

TaxFree

X.06

19,91

19.9D+ .10

8.57

8.51

8.51-

.04

16.09

16.01

16.07- .03

9.M

9.56- .03

X 8.24

8,12

8.2- -J3

10.13

10.06

10.07-

.06

Time

13.x

13.11

13.29+ J5

Kemper

Calif

1.08 1.08

Income Growth HighYield InflFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn US Gvt Key'/!tone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2 n r DisBB4 n r IncoKI nr GthK2 nr HGCmSi n r GthS3 n r LopCS4 nr IntI n r KPMr TaxFr nr KidrPea r LMH

LeggAAason n LenmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLead fr

12.62 12.54 12.54- .08 8.32 8.27 8.27- .03 12.04 11.92 11.97+ .03

10.23 10.20 10.20- ,0) 12.85 12.66 12.77- .17 8.J4 8.31 8.31- .03 11.26 11.15 11.20+ .04 24.33 24.15 24.27+ .04 11.21 11.09 11.16+ .02

13.93 13.84 13.89+ .01

8.86 8.76 8.78- .06

15,79 15,66 15.66- .12

17.93 17.83 17.84- .09 7.78 7.76 7,76- .01

8.65 8.58 8.62+ .02

6.65 6.59 6.63

19.66 19.32 19.54+ .19 8.14 8.04 8.11+ .03

5.58 5.52 5.56

5.02 4.90 4.91- .12

14.52 14.22 14.29- .50

7.87 7.85 7.85- .03

14.57 14.45 14,49- .01 24.41 24.31 24.31- .17

23.66 23.54 23.65+ .02 17.49 17.37 17.49

17.24 17.01 17.11+ .04 7.36 7.28 7.36+ .02

12.61 12.35 12.61+ .25

OverCount Sc PacHrzCal n Paine Webber.

16.33 16.30 16.30- 02 12.57 12.52 12.52- .05

7.53 7.47

14.58 14.51 4.46 4.43 8.75 8.72 6.30 6.26 7.50 7.42

7.52+ .02 14.51- .08 4.43- .03 8.72- .03 6.26- .02 7.47- .01

NIndPS 1.56 7 X 9825 121 NoStPw 3.24 8 2719 U46S Nortrp si.20 12 7754 48 Nwtind 2,68 20 2246 54ix Norton 2 )1 709 34'x Norst 1,80 16 1446 26i. NYNEX 6.40 8 5592 u85', - 0-<) -OcciPet 2.50 10 14977 30'x OhioEd 1.88 6 7368 14 OklaGE 2 10 2183 23 Olin 1.50 9 1234 31 ONEOK 2 56 9 x3178 30 OenC 1 40 8 1258 31 Owenlll 1 68b 10 5162 45 Oxtord 44 11 200 11a -P-Q-PPG 1 60 8 9483 35s PacGE 1 72 7 7827 U18'! PacLtg 3 32 12 1366 43' PacTele 5.72 8 21352 71'! Pacitcp 2.32 8 2261 28'! PanAm 22183 5':

I'm 11- '

441 46'-m 46' 47*m 54 54S+ '!

331 34'

26' 26

83' 844 *m

28'! 30'* '!

141 i4i^_ I,

23' 23'!* ' 301 30H 30' 301* ' 31' 31'!

44': 45'* 4 111 1)1* 1

341 351- 1, 18 181* ' 42'a 43 * 1 67'I 69'- ' 28 28'

5' 5'* '

UnTch si 40 8 16795 401

39?+!'*

Growth

13.19

12.97

13.13+ .08

UniTel

1.92 9 8432 22

22++ '

HiYld

9,65

9.x

9.x + .02

Unocal

I X 11X7185'! 45'!

46 -1'!

Income

6.85

6.79

6.79- .05

Upjohn

2.x 16 M35 u85'!

85'!+2'

MunlBd

7.15

7.11

7.11- ,W

USLIFE

1.04 11 3506 '*

X'!

+11

Value

11.73

11.65

11,71+ .06

UtaPL

2.32 13 2419 24'

231

24 + '!

Colonial Funds:

- V-V -

SS&

14.61

14.x

14.+ .12

Varian

.26 11 4X5 311

49.62

49.x

49,55+ .19

-w-w-

CorpCsll

49.x

49.52

49.65+ .10

Wachv

'! 1 1 1 1386 U37'/

35+ 37

Fund

15.M

14.M

14.M+ .11

Gvt Sec

11.x

11.

11.60- .06

Wackht

60 184 X

19+ 1

Grwth Shr'!

10. 10.18 10.X+

WalMrt

.28 25 6811 U'!

48+s+lH

WaltJm 1.40 7 2329 X'

33+8+

High Yield

7.18

7.17

WrnCm

12410 uW

28'!

Income

6.84

6.80

6.80- .03

WarnrL 1.48 14 4X1 X

X++ '/

Opt Inc

S.23

8.14

8,19+ .02

W'!hWt

2 48 8 1032 211 20+ 21'/

Optlnll

11.53

11.47

11.47- .07

WellsF

2. 81IX XI

X+

54+- '

TaxExpt

12.x

12.15

12.15- .03

WnAirL

78 7270 6'I

6'/- '

Columbia Funds:

WUnion

43 9'/

B'!

8+.- '8

Fixed n

12.25

12.19

12.19- .04

WstgE sl.M 10 18340 31'

X'!+ 1

Grth n

24.

X.89

24.10+ .21

Weyerh I X I9 85X 29

28H- '

Muni

10.23

1017

10.19- .06

Whittak ,60 10 1285 231 221 231,+ 1,

William 1.40 6 14783 301 27'z 27l-2l

WinDix 1.68 13 649 351 34' 35 - '.

Winnbg .lOe 11 18136 I61 121 12'!-4'.

Wolwth 2 10 x8368 U44'! 42

Wynn'! 60 7 571

+2'

19 17'! 18 -

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 15046 U47'! 45'4 461 t) ZaleCp 1 32 6 154 27' 26'/4 27 + 1

ZenithE 8 5704 21'! 19 20 -m

Comwlth A&B Comwl..iC&D Composite Group: BdStk n Fund n TaxEx n USGov ConcordFd n Con'!tellGth n

ContMutlnv n Copley n CorpCsh CountryCapGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual

1.46

2.00

1.45+ .01 1.99+ .01

10.06 10.03 10.03+ .04

10.64 10.59 10.62+ .05

6.71 6.69 6.69- .01

1.02 1.02 1.02

26.68 26.53 26.68+ .16

18 86 18.69 18.75-

5.90 5.86 5.86- .01

8.17 8 15 8.16+ .01

47 98 47 89 47.89- .07

16 84 16 48 16.78+ .26

9.91

9.74

986

9.64

9.86- .04 9.65- .07

Bond Apprc

12.49

12.

12.49+

.02

Dlsco/ery

11.92.11

,77 11.83 +

Govt

11.72

11.x

11.67-

.03

Groth

6.76

6.70

6.72- .07

Income

5,82

5.81

5.82+

.01

IntlSec

13.

13.37

13.39-

.17

NatResc

5.x

5.66-

.11

NYTaxFr

12.

12.37

9(L10

12.97

12.96

12.x

Option

5.11

5.07

5.08- .01

Tax Exmpt

9.14

9.13

FlexFd n

11.13

10.92

11.13+

.19

U Wall Eq

4.16

4.03

4.16- ,05

X Wall St n

4.45

4.x

4.45- .10

Fndatn Grwth

4,46- .01

Founders Group:

Grth n

7.H

7.07

7.17+ .07

Incom n

14.x

14.37-

.01

Mutual n

10.13

9.x

10.05+ .07

SpecI n

X.X

25.67

25.79-

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.63

DNTC

9.91

9.81

9,87-

.02

Equity

5.07

5.03

5.05

FedTaxFr

10.

10.41

10,43- .05

Gold

9.80

9.x

9.59- .31

Groth

12.x

12.14+ .01

NY Tax

10.x

10.16

10,16- .M

OptionPd

6.22

6.17

6.17-

.02

Utilities

6.76

6,73

6,74+ .02

Income Stk

2.14

2.13

USGovt Sec

7.14

7.10

7.11-

.01

CalTFr

6.55

6.x

6.X+ .01

FreedGoldG x

14.x

14.0

14.54- .34

Fd ofSW

10.61

10.59

10.61-

GIT HYId n

10.57

10.

10.50-

.09

GIT IncoTr

9.09

9.08

908

GT Pacific n

16.21

15.83

16.21 +

.25

GatyOptn n x

14.72

I4.X

14.28- .

Goldfund n

3,59

3.x

3.55- .09

GNMA Inc n

7.78

7.75

7.75- .01

Growth n

B.X

8.X+ ,05

Research n

16.x

16.M

16.35

Liberty Group:

Am Leaders

11.97

11.82

11.91+ 08

TaxFree

9.13

9.09

9.10- .04

USGvtSec

8.42

8.44- .01

LindDv

23.04

X.94

X.01+ ,12

Lindner n

19.97

19.87

19.97+ .11

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

X.X

19.x

X.09+ .42

Mut+kal n

17.79 17.52 17.72 +

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated

9.x

9.53

9,+ .07

Bond Deb

9.91

9.89

9.91+ .03

Devel Gth

7.76

7.71

7.72- .ra

Income ,

3.02

3.00

3.01- .01

TaxFr

9.69

9.67

9,67- .03

TaxNY

9.M

9.U

9.X+ .01

ValuAppr

9.41

9.43- .01

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

15.16

14.99

15.09+ .09

Income

8.67

8.x

8.X+ .01

Municipal x

7.06

6.99

7.01- .M

Mass Financl:

MFI

9.62

9.48- .22

MFC

10.03

9.97

9,97- ,05

MSTNC

9.97

9.94

9.94- ,02

MST VA

9.x

9.94

9.95+ .ra

MIT

11.71

II.X

11.62+ .03

MIG

11.x

11.03

11.15+ .07

MID

9.18

9.11

9.15+ .0*

MCD

11.01

10.82

10.95+ .09

MEG

14.57

14.43

14.57+ .03

MFD

11.42

11,23

11.37+ .08

MFB

13.16

13.04

13.04- .08

MMB

9.67

9.x

9.63- .02

MFH

6.82

6.76

6.78- .M

MMH

9.61

9.x

9.X+ .01

MSF

7.x

7.19

7.+ 36

Akathers n

19.x

19.08

19.18+ .08

Meschrt n

22.89

22.75

22.X+ .08

Merrill Lynch:

Basic Value

14.77

14.55

14.67+ .13

Capital

21.78

21.59

21.X+ .09

Equi Bond

12.03

11.97

11.97- .06

FedSecTr

9,M

9.x

9.56- .07

FdTomr n

11.97

11.M

11.96+ .07

Hilncom

7.99

7.98

7.99+ .01

HI Qualty

10A5

IO.X

10.56- .10

IntHkt

9.x

9.77

9.80- .08

IntTerm

10.x

10.

10,58- .05

LtdAAat

9.79

MunHIYId

9.x

9.27

9.27- .07

Muni Insr

7.17

7.13

7,13- .W

Pacific

14.

14.73

14.78+ .02

Phoenix X

11.61

11.26

11.26- J7

SciTech

910

9.03

9.07- .09

Atlas

9.45

9. 9.45- .01

Amer

13.71

13.52 13.71+'.18

GNMA

9.81

9.76 9.77- .93

HiYld

10.04

lO.M 10.04+ .01

InvGrd

985

9.74 9.74-.12

Olymp'*

9.23 9.21 9.23+

TxExpt

9.89

9.M 9.X- .06

PaxWorld n

11.73

11.61/ 11.6- .01

PennSqre n

8.49

8.x 8.44+ .09

PennMutual n

6.47 6.49+ .02

PermPrt n

10.x

10.77 10.77-.13

Phila Fund

8.38

8.27 8.X+; .05

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

11.33

11.M 11.33+ .M

CvFdSer

15.82

15.72 15.82+ .07

Groth

14.x

14.37 14.+ .05

HiYield

9.09

9.09 9.09+- .01

StockFund

12.35

12.31 12.31-08

PC Capit

10.

10.x 10.36- .17

Pilgrim Grp:

GNMA

15.

15.x 15.36- .9

Ma^naCap

7.76

22,92

7.71 7.75+ .04 22.90 22.90- .01

Pilgrim Fd

15,ffl

15.16 15.M+ .11

PilgHi

7.99

7.96 7.99+ .04

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

9.07

9.M 9.01- .05

Pionr Fund

X.X

19.97 X.22+, .18

Pionr II Inc

16.03

15.91 15.98+ .01

Pionr III Inc

13,93

13.89 13.92+ .01

Plitrend n

12.41

12.19 12.32+-.04

Price Funds:

Growth n

14.x

14.37 14.X+ .13

Gv^hlnc n

12.87

12.75 12.M+ .11

HiYld

10.13

10.09 10.09- .01

Income n

8.27

8.24 8.24- J)3

Inti n

13.13

12.96 12.97-

NewEra n

16.x

16. 16.39-.M

NewHorizn n

13.x

13.x 13.33-02

S+T Bond n

5.02

5.01 5.01- .01

Tax Free n

8.57

8.x A53-X..X

TxFrSI n

5.07

5.M 5.06

PrinPresrv

9. .#1

Pro Services:

MedTec n

9,87

9. 9.85- .to

Fund n x

10.x

10. 18.48-'.(1

Income n x

8.x 8.26- .

Prudential Bache:

AdjPtdn

23.03

X.80 23.81- il

CalMun

10.x

10.47 10.47- .85

Equity

15.25

15.12 15.21+ h

GlobI n r

11.x

11.16 11.16- 42

GvtSc

10.15

10.10 10.10- 44

HiYield

9.93

9.92 9.93+ 42

HYMuni

14.x

14. 14.30- .09

MunlNY

10.52

10.49 10.49- 41

NDec

12.55

12.45 12.M+ .to

OptnG

16.

16.U 16.+ .10

Qualt

1S.X

14.95 14.95- .07

Rschnr

8.95

8.82 8.93+ 49

Utility

1IJ6

11.x 1I.X+ 41

Putnam Funds:

Convert

13.85

13.75 13.82+ .86

CalTax

13.76

13.69 13.69- .88

Capital

C&Arp

6.88

6.x 6.U+ .02

47.96

47.91 47.94- 42

CCsD'!p

47.99 47.U 47.88+

Faf"

11.76

11.x 11.70+ .08

11.61

11. 11,59- 41

Inti Equ

16.12

15.99 16.02- .J4

George

11.67

11.57 11.64+

GroBiInc

11.15

11.07 11.09+ 43

Health

17.H

17.24 17.44+ 43

High Inc

II.X

11.x 11.70- .06

HighYld

15.18

15.13 1513- 43

Income

6.87

6.x 644- IS

Invest

10.x

10.x 10.32+ .44

NY TaxEx

15.08

14.91 14.98-.

Option

10.72

10. 1047+ .Is

TaxExmpt

22.05

21.91 21.91- .ft

USGtd

I4.X

14. 14.3(7-

Vista

16.x

1643 M 4> fi

Voyage

I6.X

16J6 16.77+ .13

Quasar n

49.57

49.13 .57+ ,14

(Continued on page B-17)

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have a DWI Or Equivalent In insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

)tV*1' Ayden, N.C. ^J: 746-3301

Stop your leaky roof from draining profits.

II your companys building has an old roof, you spend a lot of money keeping it weathertight.

Money thats coming out of your bottom line.

We can plug that drain on profits by covering your old roof with a new MR-24 standing seam roof by Butler. It can be installed without interrupting business below. Itll cut your energy bills.

And it can cost less to maintain over the years than an ordinary roof.

To learn more, contact:

J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCTION CO.

.Hf

Highway 264 East__

Greenville, N C 27834 (9i9) 758-2130

1//7-.V IS mil rii nmmi'iii/iJ tur rf\iiUnual a/i/tliianiini

^butler^

Home Federal Savings

(

Salutes

EXPO

New Greenville Warehouse

Thursday-Saturday May 2-4

Sponsored By Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce

Pitt County's first trade fair ever, EXPO '85 is an opportunity for businesses of every size to come together with pride. Home Federal Savings has proudly served Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina since 1906. We hove a reputation for offering the personal attention you deserve and a full range of financial services to meet your changing needs. Bonk with usget the double advantage.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-16)

SFTEqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGt n Grwinc n Income n Internal! n MangdMun n NYTxn Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: - CapitFd ComStk Comun GrothFd Income Ma'-ssTx

MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Bafanced Bond

Common 51k Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shear'ion Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr Appreciain CalMun FundVal Global

HiYield X dGvt lun N?Muni ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Sped n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen SthestGth SwstnlnvInc n Sovereign Inv State Bpnd Grp: Commn Stk DiVersifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n Specln Stock n TaxExempt n Total Ret n Univrse n Strategic Funds: Capit Inv'jt

SilTkr

9.80 9 8S- 02

10.14 1005 10.12* 01 17.52 17.44 17.47+ .01 12.M 12.82 12.88+ .02 12.02 11.90 11.90- 00

10 52 10.38 10.44 + 03 11-87 11.70 11.81+ .09

8-51 9.42 9.44- .00

17.67 17.39 17.57+ 15

9-85 9.81 9.81- 05

57,98 57.79 57.79- 58 15.29 15.10 15.27* 07 13.31 13.19 13.29+ .00 12 00 11.98 11.98- 07 23.55 23.07 23.07- .49

8.03 8.00 8.00- ,02 10.34 10.30 10.30- 03

7.74 7.05

7.97 7.09

5.49 5.42

8.00 8.55 8.24 8.15

11.48 11.32 18.14 18.02

7.72+ .00 7.09- .26 5.46+ .02 8.58+ .01 8.23+ .07

11,44+ .13 18.14+ .10

TudorFd n 20th Century: Gift r Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornsi Goldn Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified Mgmni: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n Mull n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income

19.34 19.04 19.22- .03

4.93 4.02 4 93+ .09

13.18 12.94 13.08+ .12

24.00 24.11 24.48+ .33

7.11 7.01 7.08+ .03

98.58 98.37 98.37- ,13

4 02 4.50 4.01+ .01

10.82 10.77 10.80- .07

9,04 8.80 8.83- .33

13.99 13.80 13.93+ .00

11.14 11.10 11.10- .04

15.43 15.35 1 5.42- 04

12.18 12.12 12.12- .00

11.44 11 30 11.30- .03

10.43 10.42 10.42

7 92 7 89 7.89- .03

19.31 19.17 19,26+ .03

12.37 1 2.34 1 2.35+ .04

7.92 7.91 7.91- .01

13,97 13.75 13 93+ 14

7.99

549

5.21

5.40

7.96+ .14 5,44- .05 5.15- .00 5.43-

15,08 15.55 15.65+ .09

High Income x 13.11 13.09 13.11+ .03

11.25 11,07 11.17+ ,10

12.00 11.88 11.95+ .03

8.46 8.30 8.43+ .02

5.34 5.23 5.31+ .08

11.94 11.92 11 94 + 03

7.32 7,31 7.32 +

0 2

7.40

7.19

7.38

7.34

723

7.40- .02 7.19- .02 7.38- .04 7.34- .03 7.24- .01

10.45 10.39 10.45+ .07

6.20 0.24 0.24- 02

18.71 18.48 18.04+ .17

13.77 13.01 13.72* .04

39.80 39.47 39.75+ 28 11.14 11.00 11.10+ .02

75.95 74.09 75.72+ .86 11.26 11.15 11.17- .10 19.12 18.89 19.04+ .10 14.29 14,27 14.27- .04

0.93 0.87 0.91+ .02

21 00 20.80 20.88- .28

18.44 18.40 18.40- .14

12.91 12,84 12.85- .05

13.70 13.09 13.09- ,10

14.62 14.40 14.51- .14

6.34 0 17 6.17- .11

10.68 10.58 10 65- .03

14.38 14.13 14.38+ .18 7.90 7.00 7.60- 22

8.07 7.97 8.03+ .00

7.34 7.25 7.27

11.95 11.77 11.83- .12

I0.|5 9.80 10.15+ .25

13.51 13.30 13.40+ .08

9.08 9.03 9.06

12 97 12.92 12.94- .03

15.52 15.34 15.52- .03 10.03 9,94 9.94

4.76 4.75 4.75- .01

20.54 20.28 20.50+ .19

5.31 5.24 5.29+ .02

6.30 0.22 0.28+ .03 8.04 7.98 7.98- .03 9.89 9.79 9.85- .00 13.84 13.75 13.83+ .07

89.47 88.71 88.90 + 1.24

50.91 56.33 50.50*1.01 70 25 08.91 69 59+ .75

2.81

.83

1.40

5.85

2.70- .06 .83

1.45- .01 5.80

8.56 8.48 8.48- .07

20.82 20.42 20.73* 18 9.79 9.00 9.78+ .05

15.83 1 5.07 1 5.81+ .00 15.60 15.29 15.57+ .23 8.26 8.21 8.21- 07

22.39 22.27 22.38+ .07 16.77 10.57 16,73+ .10

7 18 7.12 7.12- .12 7.01 6.73 6.77-

3 7

5 45 5.38 5.38-

0 9

17 89 17.70 17.83 17.62 17.39 17.62+ 21 16.54 10.30 10.54+ 20 14 20 14.03 14 19+ .19

Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunSd Sped Sit n VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange: CapExch f n DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFdt n ExchBst f n FiducEx t n , SecFidu f n Vanguard Group: Explorer n Gemini IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualDivI n OualDvll n QuIDvlll n TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn HiY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Muniint n MunlLong n Muln'jLng n

MuniShrt n VSPGId n VSPSvc VspTch Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venture Advisers: NYVen RPF Bd IncPI WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Wehtgrd

Wood Slruthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

13.48 13.37 13 42+ .02 6.61 6.58 6.58- .04

4.78 4.78- .01

5.63 5.63- .01

8 56 8.61* .03

5.58 5.64+ .07

5.65

8.66 5.67

6.21 6.01 6,03- .30

13.70 13.60 13.64+ .02

7.22 7.14 7.20* .04

.62 . 61 .62- .01

10.63 10 54 1062+ .08

11.99 11.90 11.90- .05 12,34 12.21 12 29+ .11

6.48 6.46 6.47+ .01 18.53 18.32 18.50+ .16 10.18 10.15 10,15- 04

12.99 12,93 12.94- .11 15.22 15.09 15.09- .12

15.17 15,05 15,05- .12

65.28 64.52 65.28+ .57

41.28 40.73 41,28+ .18

74.29 73.34 74.29+ .44 107.90 106.51 107.90+1.05

92.80 91.27 92.80+ .88 57.38 56.60 57,38+ .60 62,87 62.12 62.87+ .38

32.97 32.92 32.92- .07 73.77 72.30 72.30- .56

16.63 16.58 16.61- .05 11.28 11.20 11.22- .01 37.40 37,23 37.40- .02

17.67 17.63 17.63- .08 7.78 7.75 7 78+ .05

23.59 23.56 23.57- .03 26.11 25.86 25.98- .29

32.81 32,52 32.64+ .10

9.35 9,27 9,27- .05

8.49 8.47 8.47- .01

7.90 7.84 7.84- .04

10.24 10.19 10.20- .03 21.46 21.14 21.32+ .13

9.36 9.33 9.33- .04

10.97 10,90 10.90- .05

9.67 9 65 9 65- 02

10,43 10.37 10.37-

0 5

15.25 15.25 15.25+ .02 8.09 7.84 7.88- .29

14.03 13.81 14.03+ .20 10.48 10.36 10.46+ .01 14.00 13.98 13.99- .01

13.29 13.14 13,24+ .10 13.94 13.79 13.86+ .04

8.08 7.96 8.05+ .09

7.72 7.67 7.67- .05 10.43 10.41 10.43+ .03

21.17 20.75 21.00+ .18

7.81 7.68 7.74+ .02

15.59 15.37 15.53+ .16 11.72 11.66 11 68+

0 3

SIrattnGth n Strngin n SirngTot n TelIncSh Templeton Group Foregn ll.io 11.04 11.10

Global I 35.66 35.49 35.49

Global II 11.16 11.12 11.12- 04

Growth 10.23 10.17 10.23

World 12.56 12.43 12.53 + 05

Thomsoo McKinnon:

Grth n 11.64 11 56 11 61+ 04

Inco n 9,93 9 88 9.90- 01

Opor n 12.32 12.18 12 28 + 08

38.58 37.89 38.37+ .29 19.00 18.87 18.99+ .03 13,65 13 58 13.61+ .07 8.29 8.26 8.26- .03 nNo load fund fPrevious day's quote, rRedemption charge may apply.

XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press

Weekly American Stock & Bend Sales

Total for week 40,410,000

Week ago 35,070,000

Year ago 29,390,000

Jan 1 to date 729,440,000

1984 to date 508,680,000

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week $12,830,000

Year ago $5,420,000

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Uw Last Chg. Acton 903 41-1 O'/B 3tv+ H

AdRusI 14 21 257 M' 291. 30

Adobe 28 12 1235 181. IS'i 18'+- h

AfilPbs .60 19 70 u45ie 44H 44ia-'a Amdahl .20 17 1838 14 13'+ 13'i- 1.

APetf 3 20 15 19 59 58'/j 59 + 'a

ASciE 147 3a 3'i 3'^ 'a

Ampal .06 7 x576 21 2+.+ '

Andal 13 168 51. 5'i 5'+

Armtrn 14 11 61. 6'+ 6I '

Asmrg .15 334 8' 81 87+ '

Astrotc 3857 1'+ 1 1'- '

AllsCM 491 1' 1 1 - 'a

Atlas wt 9 3'+ 3' 3's

Banstr g 145 6h 6h 6h- '.

BergBr .32 16 x4910 27' 251 27'+l'2 BowVal .20 152 14 12'.+ 131.+ 1'.

Brscngl.60 x47 24+ 23'a 23'-'j

ChmpH 14 1644 3 21. 27- '

ComdrC 1027 15 16 1. 1.- '

ConsOG 4 445 9ie 9'a 9'+

Cross 1.32 15 560 31'+ 29h 301.- 1

CrutcR 17125 1 d > 1.- '+

Damson 3 791 4' 37 4'

DataPd .16 8 5899 121. 11'-7 121++ 1.

Delmed 1906 3'. 2'j 3'- '

DomeP 8207 2 9 16 2 7 16 2'.+

Dynlct ,27e 11 5285 15'+ 131 14'-1

EchoBg .12 4448 121 12'+ 12'v+ '+

Fidata 1494 57 d 4' 5'.-'.

Fluke l.38t 10 561 251. 241. 351,4. i

FrntHd 1001 13s 13'+ I317+ '

GRI 78 5I7 5'i 5ia+ '+

GntYlg 212 11' 101+ 107-'+

Glattlt .88 7 144 u34'2 337 34'a+ '

GoldW 206 3'2 3'. 3H- '

GIdFId 405 1 15 16 15-16-1 16

GrtLkC .44 15 633 371 36' 361+-1'

GIfCdg 52 11428 15 14'-2 15 + '2

HolIyOi .18e 17 42 111+ 11 II - 7

H0UT MOe 3167 41a 4 4'- '+

Husky g .15 1991 81. 8 8'2+ 1

Imp0ilg1,60 1405 40' 39'2 39'2- '2

InstSy 9 8074 2 H 17- '

IntBknt 556 3'+ 3' 3',- '

KeyPh .20 15 2678 9ia 81. 87- i

Kirby 1026 V-i 3'+ 3'+- '

MCOHd 7 283 131. lO+a 13'2- '+ MCORs 28 338 21a 2'a 2'++ ' MSR 228 31. 3'2 3'2- ',

Marmpf2.35 39 211. 21'2 2ll+ 'a

Mrshin 7 536 19 dl6i. 161.-2 Media 1.16 16 424 85 82 85 +1'..

MtchlE .24 20 1826 15 d14'a I4I.

NtPatnt 10 14 1607 15' 131. 14'++ '

NProc 1,20e 10 1393 191 18'+ I8',+-1

Nolex 20 113 21 2'2 2H

NoCdOg 242 17'. 161. 167-1

Nl.mac 145 II 101 lOH-

OOkiep 53 6 51 57+ '

OzarkH .20 8 748 87 81 87

PallCp ,48 19 x2436 36' 33 33la-2i

PE Cp -25r 445 1'+ I'fl 1'- '

PetLw 1492 31 3'a 3'2

Pittay 1.80 10 48 711a 71 71-1

Ransbg .72 558 464 I6I. 157 161. + '2

ResrtA 958 48i 46H 47'..- '2

SecCap I6e 8 2907 u15i 14 141+ 1.

Solitron 16 282 7s 7 7'+- le

TIE 12 16684 61 d 5 51.- '2

TchAm 335 2h 2H 2h

TchSym 16 275 191 181. 191+ Telesph 1598 I'a 3'2 37+ ',.

Txscan 56 653 3'2 3'a 31

TubAAex 15 2670 3'2 2i. 31+ 1. UFoodA .10 22 510 2 li. 11.- ',.

UFoodB 23 261 17 11. I7.a.y i,

UnivRs 25 153 8 7'2 7h

Verbtm 1940 7' 7' 7'.-+ 'a

Vernit .20 10 367 10 d 9'+ 9i- '.

WangB .16 13 62413 18'+dl57 17i-7

WrnC wt 139 I'a 1' 1'

Wthfrd 403 5' 41 5

Wstbrg .20 13 538 IIH 107 11'++ '.

WstnSL 48e 13 236 30'. 29'. 29i- i.

Wichita , 96 21 21 2h+ '

WwdeE ! 943 4'. 37 4 - ',.

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK AP) -The folloing is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stxk traded multiplied by the shares traded

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NEW YORK (AP) -The following ,s a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TodllOWi .Saleslbdsi Last $106,102 62413 171

Name

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$26,161 62476 4'

$18,126 x 5919 311. $16,856 11428 15 $12,888 x4910 27' $11,575 2544 45'. ' $9,384 16684 51.

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Supplios Hold Up Despite Holiday Surge In Demand For Red Meats

What The Stock Market Did

Advance' Declines Unchanged Total is'rues New yrly hgh'r Ne yearly Iws

Two

This Pru Year Year'. Week Hr+k ago ago

1,103 1,143 1,056 1,255

86 7 84 1 917 736

262 250 248 211

2,232 2,234 2,221 2,202

327 280 75 576

33 39 256 20

Xanif

TotiSIOWi Sales)hds 1 Last

Unocal

$994,488 207185 46

IBM

$528,038 41253 127'

AtlRichfld

$327,460 64208 53

DigitalEq

$284.274 28146 102'

Gen Motors

$274,427 39274 68'2

CxaCola

$259,215 37097 68+

Exxon

$230,386 43572 51

JohnsJn

$215,133 50177 43*

SlorerBrds

$200,680 26190 77+8

CBS

$164,897 15163 105'+

PepsiCo

$162,322 31141 53'+

Crown Zell

$155,673 36737 41

PacilTel

$148,396 21352 69

FordMot

$147,211 x34335 42'+

' 18

Mobil

$143,539 47451 30+

DOW lenes Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The folloing gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Apr 26 STtKK A\ER,Y(.ES First High Low Last (hg, Ind 1266.56 1284 78 1266 56 1275.18 * 8.62

Trn 582,48 592 89 582 48 586 25 + 1,33

Utl 154.90 155.83 154.85 154 65-0,46

65Stk 511.95 517 83 511 15 513 98 + 2 10

BOND AVERXtiES 20 Bnds 75,13 75.41 75.02 75,09-0.04 Utils 72.18 72.33 72 00 72.03-0 29 Indus 78 08 78.50 78.05 78,16 + 0 21 COMMODITY FI TI RES INDEX 123,24 123 36 122 22 122,73-0.46

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and arrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing IPS

Name Last Chg . Pet.

1 ButtesGs pf 9'a + 2'. Up 32,7

2 Vendo Co 6'a + Pa Up 28.9

3 MGM + UA t 3 + > Up 26.3

4 AmesDept s 42i. + 7'. Up 20.4

5 AmesDS 5.36pt ill *18'. Up 19.7

6 Tonka s 36i. * 5' Up 19.0

7 vjWhlPit pfB 201. ^ 3'. Up 18 6

8 Bi.ftes Gas

9 Mestek

10 vjWhlPitStl

11 HalwodGp I

12 vjWhlPit pi

13 GIfRes pfB

14 Pac Tin

15 NutriSys

16 Armcoinc

17 ChubbCp s

18 EAL wtO

19 MGMHme

20 Interco pf

21 WinterJack

22 IntControl

23 MGMGHotl

24 BenefI Cp

25 Hecksinc

26 Textn 2 08pf

Name

1 Winnebago

2 v|Manville

3 GrubEllis PhilVanH FinCpAm Tiger Int MngtAsst FstMi'rs Cp HouseFab

ffyCp

ryAF

14 EmryA'

15 GoldnNug w

16 Peabody

17 Dayco Corp

18 Shawlnd

19 ImperChem

20 Phiiiplnd

21 (Jenesco Inc

22 OataGenI

23 GerberSc.

24 Medtronic

25 Ple'2'rey

3+8

* ':

17.4

3'j

- ':

16,7

8'a

I'B

16.1

3t 11'+

- 1';

15.4

17'i

* 2'.

15.0

* 2

14.3

12*8

* 1':

13.8

4'j

12.5

* a

12.3

* 7'.

123

3'2

+ *8

12.0

n 26

* 2*.

11 4

151'

*14*

10,7

5'.

* ':

10.5

24+

* 2'.

10.2

I4a

1*6

10.2

40+.

* 3*.

10.1

12'4

+ I'B

10 1

I 52

* 4+.

10.1

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

I2'2

- 4'.

Off

25 4

- 1

Off

14,0

10'.

- 1*

Off

13.7

22'.

- 3':

Off

13 6

5+.

Off

132

- 1'.

Off

12.7

Off

12.5

- 1'+

Off

12.2

15'2

-2'

Off

12.1

lO'i

- 1*8

Off

11.6

- *e

Off

11,5

- I'a

Off

11.5

10*

- 1'.

Oft

10 8

15*

- Ia

Of!

10.7

1 3'

- +B

Off

10 7

6'j

Of!

10 3

1 16*

- 1

Oft

10 1

20*.

- 2'.

Off

36'e

- 3a

Of!

9 7

20'a

- 2'a

Off

: 4*.

Oft

- 4

Off

. 16':

- 1*8

Off

- 2*.

- 2'+

Off

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By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Livest(x:k and meat prices were mixed Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange with continued concern about a glut of red meat pressuring prices.

Cattle prices were mostly higher with support from improved retail demand for beef cuts, particularly steaks and loins, said Tom Morgan, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Heinold Commodities.

Morgan noted that the barbecue season is beginning, the Mothers Day holiday, typically a strong period for restaurants, is approaching, and retail prices have been falling recently as grocers compete for customers.

Traders were cautious however, Morgan said, because we still have some pretty good supplies out there.

Live hogs ere mixed ith contracts for delivery in the next few months under pressure from concern about excess supplies. Morgan said the slaughter this week was the largest of the week, which was a factor putting pressure on the contract for delivery in June.

But the big slaughter also eased concern about excess supplies available later in the summer, he said, and contracts for delivery later in the year were higher.

Pork bellies also were under pressure from the big slaughter, while contracts for delivery later in the year were supported by the consensus that pork belly supplies generally are tight in late summer.

Live cattle prices settled .20 cent lower to .33 cent higher with the contract for delivery in June at 63.05 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .40 cent lower to .18 cent higher with May at 65.20 cents a pound; live hogs were .15 cent lower to .35 cent higher

Coke Seeks g More Sales

NEW YORK (AP) - Coca-Cola Co. is reformulating Coke to make it a better-tasting weapon in the domestic cola wars, but it also hopes the new flavor will stimulate lagging per capita consumption abroad as part of its larger plan to improve its overseas soft-drink business, analysts say.

This whole business of the per capita stimulation is the key thing. They figure a better-tasting product, people will be drinking more of." Emanuel Goldman, an analyst with the investment firm of Montgomery Securities in San Francisco, said in a telephone interview.

When the new Coke was unveiled in New York on Tuesday. Hugh Zurkuhlen, an analyst with Salomon Brothers Inc., said. It's smoother so youll drink more of it ."

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with June at 46.65 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .15 cent lower to .70 cent higher ith .May at 64.32 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures pnces were mostly lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Corn for delivery in May as the lone exception, as concern that supplies available for delivery are tight becau.se much of the corn is locked up in government reserve programs, said Bob Lekberg. a grain analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Bros.

Other corn contracts were iower. though, as farmers have made gofxl progress planting the new crop.

Wheat was under pressure primarily from technical factors such as trends on price charts. Lekberg said.

Sovtjeans also were under pressure. part!;, tjecause the Board of Trade increased the amount of mone> required for trading soybean oil and frorti a report that soybean oil exports declined last week, analyst.*, said.

Wheat settled 2'3 cents to 5 cents lov.er uth the contract for delivery in ,Mav at S:5.4a a bushel.

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Sunday April 28. 1985Wall Street Advances Labeled Shallow

By JAMES F. PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Two of the stock markets broad indexes recently hit record highs and Wall Street hardly blinked.

Instead, the new levels set by the measures, the New York Stock Exchange composite index and Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index, only seemed to give market watchers more cause for concern.

Why? Because two indexes do not a raily make, and some analysts were quick to say that because the rest of the market s statistical guideposts failed to perform as strongly, something is wrong.

The progress was limited and selective," said Ralph Bloch, vice president of Moseley, Hallgarten, Estabrook & Weeden Inc. in Chicago. "Until all the measuring tools start moving in concert like they did in January, the rally will be shallow and limited

And so it appeared this past week. For a change, the market was able to score an advance one day without immediately giving it back in the following session. But the gains were relatively modest and variously

concentrated.

One day it was the blue chips, then the oils, then insurance and other interest-rate plays, and then defensive" issues such as foods.

All of this gave a surface appearance of strength but the undertones are not confirming that, asserted Charles Jensen, technical analyst for .MKI Securities Corp. in New York. This imbalance, he said, "makes the market suspect and puts it in a vulnerable position."

The economic fundamentals that affect stock prices are confusing investors.

Recently money-market interest rates were declining, ostensibly a positive development for stocks because the lower rates mean lower yields on bonds and other fixed-income investments thereby giving returns on stocks a competitive boost.

But some Wall Streeters immediately viewed the lower rates as a symptom of a weak economy getting weaker. And with the first-ijuarter ' earnings of many companies already showing the negative effects of a sluggish economy, the prospect of a further economic slowing did not bode well for second-quarter

Simpson Industries Involves Employees In Decision~MaKng

Simpson Industries has implemented an organizational philosophy aimed at involving employees in day-to-day decision making and providing a forum for workers to identify and resolve work-related problems.

The Simpson Team Success (STS) program at the company's Greenville plant is channeled toward utilization of work force abilities, said Kay Edwards, production supervisor and assistant to STS coordinator N.L. Wilson.

"In a number of ways STS groups will provide greater opportunity for the employee to directly participate in activities affecting their daily-work life, greater job satisfaction, as well as providing the employee an important role in identifying and developing solutions for problems in their work place." she said.

Ms. Edwards said STS "encourages and fosters open communications among all involved parties, provides the chance for employees to use their talents, and share their creativity and ideas.

The Simpson Industries program differs from quality circles in that STS groups address not only quality but such areas as process, efficiency, housekeeping, and safety

Notes

(Continued from B-151

Branch Net Income

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co.. reported that net income for 1984 was S22.1 million, up S2.3 million or 11.4 percent over the 19ai figure. The corporation said that for the past five years net income has grown at compound annual rate of 11.7 percent.

L. Vincent Lowe Jr . chairman and chief executive officer, told shareholders at the annual meeting recently that the successful merger with Carolina BanCorp. Inc. and the opening of offices in Wilmington and Winston-Salem were significant achievements in expanding BB&T's markets.

BB&T operates , 153 offices in 88 cities and towns across North Carolina.

Record Totals

, Rite .Aid Corp. has announced record sales and earnings for the yearendedMarch2.

Sales increased 18.2 percent to $1,445,682 as compared to $1,223,265,(0) and net income from continuing operations advanced 12.5 percent to $69.936,000 from $62.167,000.

For the fourth quarter, revenues rose 11.6 percent to S4U8.275.000 from $365,718,000 and earnings from continuing operations increased 5.5 percent to S26.273.000 from $24.909,000.

Contrasting Totals

Robert 1 Baker, president of Vermont American Corp.. reported that sales in the fiscal quarter ended March 31 increased, while earnings were down from the year-earlier period.

Baker said net sales were $60,554,000 compared with $55,670.(0) in 1984. Net income was $3,788.(X)0 compared with $4.444.(01 last year.

Company directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the company's Class A and Class B common stock, payable May 24 to shareholders of record May 3.

problems, according to Ms. Edwards.

Employees who shoyv an interest yyill receive training and be placed in STS groups that meet each week for one hour' on company time. Groups select their own problems to work on as a unit and receive additional training as various degrees of involvement are reached.

She said that when an STS group has explored a problem and devel-' oped a proposed solution, the leader will arrange for the group to present its results and recommendations to management representatives.

Plant employees completing eight hours of program training administered recently by Mrs. Edwards yvere Ron Brubaker. John Carson. Kevin Clark. Paul Connor, Jerry Creech. Ira Garrett, Stokes Hariiee. Johnny Jones. Ken Keech Jr.. Janies Lewis. Mike Lewis, Warden Mewborn, Bobby Paige, Steve Sullivan. Brenda Ward. Eric Waters. Ray Woods, Carl Woolard. and Julius Wright.

The Greenville plant is a division of Simpson Industries Inc.. a Michigan corporation.

results either.

There was speculation that the weak economy and the decline in rates would prompt the Federal Reserve to relax its monetary stance, or at least that the Fed would respond to the decline in money-market rates by reducing its own discount rate - that charged on its loans to financial institutions from the current 8 percent.

That did not happen, and to further complicate matters, interest rates began moving back up this past week.

The bond market, in rallying on the expectation that the Fed j^rhaps would cut the discount rate, seems to have stallW, Jensen said. Now the directioji of interest rates and the economy is up in the air.

The clou(ied outlook was reflected in prices this past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials lost 9.60 points Friday, but still managed to climb 8.62 points for the week to 1,275.18.

The NYSE composite index, having reached a record high 106.15 on Thursday, closed at 105.52, up 0.52 on

Bank Stock Sales Jump

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Executives of United Carolina Bancshares Inc. an eastern North Carolina bank holding company are wondering what prompted a flurry of sales of its stock this week.

We dont really know whats going on. other than the fact that theres been a lot of activity in the stock. said Ronald C. Monger, the companys chief financial officer.

"We dont know of anybody accumulating a big position, he said.

More than 172,000 shares normal volume for three months were traded in just threedays; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The stocks price shot up 11 percent in those three days to close at $28.75 on Thursday, up from Mondays close of $25.875.

It backed off 75 cents Friday, closing at $28 on less frenzied volume of 21,000 shares.

Monger said he believes that speculators are buying the stock because o rumors that United Carolna might be acquired by an out-of-state bank holding company after interstate merger barriers fall.

We realize, at our size, he said, were not big enough to outgrow being a take-over target. There are a lot of very big out-of-state banks, and, if they want us bad enough, were going to be taken over.

the^week, but the American Stock Exchange market value index lost 1.21 to 229.81.

Big Board volume averaged 96.73 million shares a day, against 91.38 million the previous week.

Bloch said there remain many investors who think interest rates will resume a downward course because of the economys less-than-robust activi^. But the

market is really having a problem deciding whether to look at interest rates or lower second-half earnings.

In the meantime, he said, the broader stock market is lacking the kind of leadership you must have in order to fuel something very big specifically the leadership bf International Business Machines and General Motors, two of the markets

most widely held blue chips.

Both stocks fell sharply on Friday, giving GM a loss of 2>/4 points over the week to 68*/^, and IBM a loss of to 127^.

Without IBM and GM at least participating forget leading any rally here is choppy and selective, Bloch said. Until this gets resolved, this is an out-of-gear market.

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Model Math-Science School At Rose Ending Its Second Year

When the State Department of Public Instruction in 1982 first announced its intention of setting up eight programs in North Carolina high schools as Mathematics/Science Model Programs, many schools in the state applied as candidates.

Rose High School was selected as one of the eight schools in the state for this experimental approach to establishing pilot programs in these two fields of study for a two-year period, school years 1983-84 and 1984-85.

A legislative appropriation of $100,000 for each year was approved, with a stipulation that each school accepting a model program be ready to contribute matching funds at the rate of $13,500 from each of the eight schools chosen, for a total of $108,000 annually in local funding. The legislative funds, plus the local matching funds and a Reynolds Foundation contribution of $40,000 for the eight schools, meant that each of the eight schools had something in the neighborhood of $31,000 to invest in the programs over the two year period. ^

The total amount was a little less for the second year as the Reynolds Grant was cut to $35,000. Once Rose High School was approved as one of the eight Model Math/Science Schools for the inaugural two-year pilot period, the Board of

Education of the Greenville City Schools approved setting aside the required matching funds.

The next step was to appoint an advisory committee for the Model School Program. A decision was made to have the advisory committee comprised of school and community personnel. The ten persons selected to serve on the board are:

Jim Goes of Burroughs Wellcome.

Mrs. Beth Eckstein of the East Carolina University Decision Science Department.

Charles Kavanaugh, a retired person formerly with the Dale Carnegie Institute.

Tony Shedrick, a probation officer in the N. C. Department of Corrections.

Mrs. Rebecca Oats, director of secondary education, Greenville City Schools.

Mrs. Jean Creech, guidance counselor. Rose High School.

Howard Hurt, principal. Rose High School.

Mrs. Christine Gantt, chairman, mathematics department, Rose High School.

Mrs. Virginia Reed, chairman, science department. Rose High School.

FINE GROWTH IN THE GREENHOUSE . . . Virginia (Dee Dee) Read, science teacher, left, shows math teacher Christine Gantt typical healthy specimens of plants in Rose

Highs greenhouse in the back compound of the campus. The greenhouse serves as a hands-on laboratory for students studying botany.

THE FASCINATION OF COMPUTERS ... has made computer studies in the Model Math-Science program a much sought-after course. The five students shown here working with the computers, left to right, are: Anthony Grice, Adrian

Brewington, Nancy Wilson, Carsten Dose, Jr., and Cates Shappley. They range in grade from sophomore to senior. Dose is a foreign exchange student from Bad Kreuznach, West Germany.

Wayne Smith, of the East Carolina University Medical School.

The primary task of formulating and guiding the program, taking into account suggestions from the advisory committee, fell to two veteran Rose High teachers Christine Gantt, chairman of the schools math department, and Virginia Read, chairman of the science department.

We decided at the beginning to work together in an inter-related approach to the model programs in each department, said Mrs. Read. This way, we are able to utilize time and material to the greatest advantage.

The model math and science program extends across the entire curriculum in these two fields, Mrs. Gantt explained. We geared the resources the model school program would fund into existing programs, thus we have been able to get the most out of each dollar.

Facilities wholly or partially made possible by these funds include the setting up of a computer lab, the establishment of a math center assistance program head by Mrs. Sharon Shumaker, the erection of a greenhouse so that biology students could have a much more extensive hands-on program than was possible in the classroom, and the installation of an aquarium containing fresh and salt water tanks in the hallway the latter serves both as a study point and a favorite place for students to pause and watch the marine life in the large tanks.

Other Assistance One thing that has been important has been the wholehearted assistance given by Burroughs Wellcome and by our own people here at Rose, Mrs. Read commented. Burroughs Wellcome, early in the program, donated a mobile trailer to house the computer lab and the math assistance program. David Bumgarner has been instrumental in making the greenhouse and the mobile lab functional, Mrs. Gantt pointed out, and we received splendid help from Jesse Dawkins and James Vernelson and their students in the carpentry and masonry classes. Their assistance made a vital difference to getting the programs underway.

GTE GIFT Grant Another fortunate occurence that coincided with the time frame of the Model Math-Science Program was a GTE GIFT grant of $2,500 each to Mrs. Gantt and Mrs. Read, given to them for the 1983-84 school year.

The GIFT (Growth Initiatives for Teachers) program sponsored by GTE, an electronics firm, is a prestigious program in which outstanding high school teachers nationally are given grants to pursue studies or programs of their choice or to be used to supplement existing programs. Since the grant allows considerable latitude for use of the funds, the two recipients decided to use the money primarily as source funds for purchase of materials and supplies related to the greenhouse and the math center, Mrs. Gantt commented.

The state allocation permitted use of certain funds to hire a person for a partial teaching position as well as two paraprofessionals on the basis of four hours daily for 200 days. Mrs. Read and I decided we could carry the extra workload ourselves with the assistance of only one shared teacher aide so there would be more funds for supplies, equipment and other needs, Mrs. Gantt pointed out. The aide we hired, Ann Gaylord, has been a real blessing to us. She is as enthusiastic about the program as w^e are.

Some of the funds were used, Mrs. Gantt noted, for attending workshops such as a computer workshop held at Durham Academy and another at the North Carolina School of Science and Math, where we received valuable input for our programs.

Over the two year period, student participation has involved a large majority of the total Rose High School population.

Figures Mrs. Gantt disclosed show that for school year 1983-84, 1,056 students were engaged in the model math program, with 729 taking part in the model science program from a total enrollment that year of 1,149 students.

The figures for the 1984-85 school year nearly match those of the first year of the model program 971 math participants, and a little over 700 in the science program, from a student enrollment of 1,141 for the current school year.

Both agree that being one of the eight North Carolina schools chosen for the model math-science program has been a challenging and a highly rewarding experience.

Naturally, we are applying for continuation of the program for school year 1985-86, Mrs. Gantt commented. However, we are aware that several schools which have not had the benefit of such a program have applied and are eager to become one of the eight schools for the next model programs, so we will be facing intense competition.

Text Ami Pbotoi liv Jerrv Raviior

A HALLWAY STOPOVER ... The lighted aquarium in the main hallway at Rose is a place where students frequently stop to study

the antics of small fish. The trio here pausing between class change is, left to right, Boris Neal, Jennifer Lail, and Pamela Barrett.

SPECIALIZED ASSISTANCE , . . in math is" This program is housed in the mobile unil provided by teacher Sharon Shumaker, donated to the school by Burroughs center, shown giving suggestions to two Wellcome. /

students, Abby Mason, left, and Angela Dyer.

Summertime Weddings Being Planned By Brides-To-Be

If you live in a hard-water area, use a rinse additive in yoiff disb-washer to prevent mineral build-up.

Britain's first Parliament met in 1265.

PHYLLIS JEAN WHITEHURST , is the daughter of Phillip A. Whitehurst Sr. of Greenville and Ann C. Whitehurst of Fletcher, who announce her engagement to Lloyd Alan Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. *G. Lynwood Joyner of Rocky Mount. The wedding will be held July 6.

NORA ELIZABETH CARLTON, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert R. Carlton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Christopher Paul Tardif, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J Tardif of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 25.

RANETTE SMITH ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrie C. Smith of Route 1, Dover, who announce her engagement to Daniel Walter Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rich of Greenville. A June 1 wedding is being planned.

MARLENE GRAY COREY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corey of Washington. N.C., who announce her engagment to Jeffrey Scott Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Staton Jr. of Route 1, Bethel. The wedding is planned for June 29.

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Model Credits Success To Classic Approach To Fashion

By M.ARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK lAP) - She came from Africa a decade ago and rocketed to the pinnacle of modeling fame in Paris, Milan and New York until, to some fashion designers, a show is not a show without Iman.

Bridal

Policy

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.

Cooking Is Fun

SNACKTIME FARE Bar Cookies & Milk BAR COOKIES 14-ounce can condensed milk 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 2 tablespoons molasses V2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup finely crushed honey-graham cracker crumbs 1 cup finely crushed ginger snap crumbs

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Line a 9-inch square baking pan with wax paper: grease paper. In a medium bowl stir together condensed^ milk, corn syrup, molasses and vanilla until blended. Add graham cracker crumbs, ginger snap crumbs and walnuts; stir well to distribute evenly. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 35(klegree oven until edges leave sides of pan 20 minutes. (A cake tester inserted in center will not

On the runway, she is a perennial favorite among top couture designers like Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Oscar de la Renta. Bill Blass and Willie Smith, despite what she calls

Debhie Johiii^ton Gives Program

Debbie Johnston presented the program at the meeting of Greenville Credit Women-International held Tuesday night.

Her program topic was "Credit in the Health Care Industry."

The Kinston CW-I Club will host the May 8 meeting, to be held at the King Restaurant at 7:30 p.m.

President Marian Hardee conducted the business session.

Couple Marries In Reeeiit Cereinonv

The wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Marie Perry and keith Rhodes Long took place April 6 at 3 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony in the First Christian Church in Williamston. The Rev. James H. Bussell performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jackson Perry Sr. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rhodes Long, all of Williamston.

The couple is living in Greenville.

come out clean.) Run a small metal spatula around sides of pan and turn out on a wire rack; strip off wax paper; with another rack, turn right side up. Cool partly, but while still warm, place on cutting board and cut into bars.

her "nightmare of a body.

Perhaps it is her smooth, honey brown skin that radiates confidence or the regal way she carries her pencil thin, 5-foot-7 frame. Or the way she pouts and smiles and swaggers and swirls.

"I convince everybody that I look good in this and you better believe it " Iman says.

She was born in Somalia in the Horn of Africa but moved frequently during her privileged childhood.

"My father was a diplomat. My mother was a doctor. I was always in boarding schools," she said. Iman learned Russian in grade school in Mogadishu, because "the teachers were Russian so it was compulsory. She graduated from high school in Cairo, and added Arabic to her languages, which also include English, French and Italian.

In 1976, Iman was working in Kenyas Ministry of Tourism in Nairobi, when Mirella Riccardi, author of "Vanishing Africa, introduced her to photographer Peter Beard, who took her picture and put in in his New York exhibition.

Wilhelmina. owner of the modeling agency by the same name, saw Iman and one thing led to another. It was not. Would she like to be a model?, but Well make her a model.

Armed with a return ticket she never used, she came to the United States, became a New Yorker and a citizen.

Two years after her arrival, Iman Abdulmajid married pro basketball player Spencer Haywood in a Moslem ceremony, and six months later had a daughter, Zulekha, now 7.

Haywood retired last year from the Washington Bullets after 15 years as a pro and keeps busy managing their investments and real estate.

Iman. who will be 30 in July, has

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no plans to retire from the job that earns her about $300,000 a year. She says she could easily go another five years because she has a classic approach to style.

Im like a cashmere sweater, Iman says. A black cashmere sweater. If you have one black cashmere sweater, you bet youll have it for 15 years.

Imans options are wide open.

Shes the star of a Germaine Jackson music video and has made an appearance on the Bill Cosby Show. A couple of years ago, she was in the movie Exposed. Last month, she spent three w'eeks in Africa among the animals, posing clothed for a Playboy layout shot by Beard. She also took a bit part in the movie Out of Africa, starring Meryl Streep and Robert Redford, which was being shot in Kenya.

Iman is negotiating with Public Broadcasting Service to do an animated version of her compilation of African fairy tales. Originally she collected the stories as a childrens book but ran into publishing snags because of distinctions between fairy tales and witchcraft.

While Iman always is busy, she laments the difficulty that most black models have in getting work. She blames consumers.

In the early 70. it was a must, consumerwise, in advertising that they have one minority. said Iman. who wore a Free South Africa lapel pin. But now the advertisers feel like they dont have to because they (blacks) are going to buy it anyway.

There is discrimination, but also, only here in the United States can one get a chance. Im living proof of it. Theyve given me a chance once and Im still cashing in on it.

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Brides-Elect Announce Wedding Dates

GAIL DENISE DILLAHUNT-.is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Dillahunt of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Clifton James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith of Winterville. The wedding is planned for June 29.

DONNA LYNNE LOWE...S the daughter of David Evans and Shirley Evans of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dennis James House, son of Willie House Jr. of Simpson and the late Mahalia Grey House. A June 29 wedding is being planned.

LORI ANN PATTON...S the daugh-ta- (rf Mr. ami Mrs. George W. Patton of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to R. Neil Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Jackson of Hartsville, S.C. The wedding will take place June 15.

NICOLL ELIZABETH SMITH is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Calvin Sanderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Sanderson of Greenville. A June 30 wedding is being planned.

Rev. Knight I

Circle Speaker

The Benevolent Circle of the International Order the Kings Daughters and Sons held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the home of .Mrs R E. Corbett Jr. The Rev Vann Knight was guest speaker.

Pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, the Rev. Knight presented a Bible stud> on the subject ol integrity in churches, filowed by a group discussion. He was introduced by .Mrs Graham .VaHouse.

A yard sale will be held by the group May 4 starting at 8 a.m. in tl parking lot of .N'orti Carolina Na-tional Bank on Greenville Boulevard. Proceeds wiU go to charitable projects.

.Mrs. Tom Bartik, president, conducted the meeting

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At Wits End

^ By Erma Bonibeck

They arent off the assembly line yet, but already men are beginning to salivate over the new cars coming out next fall. Theyre already lusting for Astro vans, Aerostars and Prairies.

For over 30 years. Ive been waiting for the coming of the Momobile, a car that would transport children and mothers in some kind of comfort. Its been etched in the drawing board of my mind for so long I can close my eyes and see it.

It would be a two-story car, designed along the lines of a Boeing 747. The driver would sit on the second level in a soundproof, carpeted area behind a locked door. There would be a small bar, library, phone and bunk bed for long traffic lights and those times at the school when practice ran late.

The first level would be enclosed entirely by glass louvres that opened out into 43 separate windows. Children would sit on carpetd risers so there would be no seats to kick. The windows would be controlled by computer near the drivers seat. If arguments ensued, the driver could open the windows, causing extreme bug damage to the teeth and for a moment take their breath away.

A large hole in the center of the floor would have the suction of a major tornado. As soon as something was airborne (boxes, balls, food, a child, candy wrappers, etc.) the item would be sucked into the hole, thus keeping the area clean.

For those warm, wonderful moments when mothers are teaching their teen-agers how to drive, I visualize the Turbo Chickenette. Its a compact car with sensor lights that set off an alarm whenever a car conies within three feet of it. The interior is divided into two sections. The drivers side has a steering wheel, brakes and accelerator. The passenger side is a small chapel, complete with kneeler and religious appointments. There is an industrial-strength floor and an imaginary brake. When the door is shut, a cassette is activated of a Baptist choir singing, When the Roll is Called Up Yonder Ill Be There. The car splits in half and runs independently whM a siren is heard.

In my mind. Im working on

another car design for women whose kids borrow theirs because their father works and needs his. I call it the Cinderella SL 340. During the day when the mother uses the car, its your basic sports model with velpur seats, matching shag carpeting, clean ashtrays and a litter bag hanging from the radio knob.

When it is driven by anyone to whom you have given birth, on the stroke of midnight the radio dials become locked, a light goes on that reads BUY GAS, and the driver is given 30 minutes to get home before it turns into a tank.

Iye got a lot of great ideas on a camper that would house four children and two adults on a family vacation, but the ejection seats need work.

MARGARET ADDIE KEPLEY...is the daugther of Mr. and Mrs. H. Keith Kepley of Route 6, Chapel Hill, who announce her engagement to Billy Britton Laughinghouse Jr., son of BiUy Britton Laughinghouse and Jane K. Laughinghouse, both of Greenville. A June 10 wedding is being planned.

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DONNA MARIE SAMEK . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Samek of Bowie, Md., who announce! her engagement to Mark Scott! Laing, son of Jack Alexander Laingl of Cleveland, Ohio, and Gwendolynei Malpass Laing of Durham. A June 81 wedding is being planned. I

Births

Blackwelder Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane Blackwelder, 2503 E. Third St., a daughter, Tegan Elizabeth, on April 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Born to the Rev. Gregroy Paul Rogers and wife, Leslie Dickens Rogers, 1907 White Hollow Drove, a daughter, Lauren Graye, on April 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fulford

Born to Mr. afid Mrs. Marty Scot Fulford, Farmville, a daughter,. Carmen Dawn, on April 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mack Barrett, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Domonick Marcquel, on April 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Selby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll Selby, Belhaven, a daughter, Danielle Marie, on April 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clinton McLawhorn, Ayden, a daughter, Kristy Lynn, on April 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Guy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Guy, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Laura Ann, on April 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lloyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Van Lloyd, 207 King Arthur Road, a son, Jordan Christopher, on April 19, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Newton ,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Eric Newton, 16-A Riverside Trailer Park, a daughter. Erica Monique, on April 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Edwards, Chocowinity, a son. Chase Kimball, on April 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wedding

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Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Earl Council and Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant Corbett request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their children, Teresa Helen, and William Durwood, on May 5 at 3 p.m. in the Peace Free Will Baptist Church in Pinetops.

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No appointment necessary. 95e for each additional subject in photographic portrait package. Adults/families welcome. POSES OUR SELECTION. AvallaM* at regular prices in addition to this offer White Background, Black Background, Double Feature Portraits, and Passport Photos

PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MAY 4

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store is open) Monday & Tuesday Store opening until 5 PM. Wed-nesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to stpre closing

u$0 your Soars Crodif Card I

TUXEDO

SPECIALS

Steinbecks Mens Shop stocks the Basic Black Tuxedo. Rent from us and you can be assured of having a tuxedo for the prom on time.

Special Prom Price

$4QOO

Basic Black

Other styles and colors are $45.00 Special Prom Price

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 752*7076ell

FLANNEL SHEETS

SELECTED SHOWER CURTAINS

CANDLES

SHOWER MATS

PERFUME ATOMIZERS

; DECORATIVE SOAPS

PERFUME POMANDERS

'selected TOWELS

SATIN SLEEP BONNETS

fifD/iing

Sp/tung

atM 'n BtHi BouH^ae

Carolina East Mall 355-2583Off

ACRYLIC BLANKETS ELECTRIC BLANKETS^W/o off

SELECTED BEDSPREADS THROW PILLOWS SELECTED SHEETS

Fecial price on

LIGHT FILTERING SHADES 3.50

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

! nternationarstai n !ess

Gourmet Collection

18/8 Stainless

SET SALE

50-Piece Service for 8 Plus FREE 4-Piece Entertainment Set Worth $26.00$99.95Total Value $200.00

16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8 dinner forks, 8 salad forks,

8 knives and 2 tablespoons plus butter knife, sugar spoon, cold meat fork and gravy ladle. '

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

Couple Marries In Afternoon Ceremony

Ardis-Robinson Wedding Vows Spoken

Annetta Joy Parks, daughter of Bobbie Parksof Raleigh, and David Herbert Mayo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mayo Sr. of Greenville, were married in Mt. Pleasant Christian Church Friday at 4 p.m.

Officiating clergyman at the double ring ceremony was Don McKinney. Laura .Andrews was xanist. Pat Tharrington. aunt of the >ri(tegroom. directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her mother and esoHted by her brothers, the taide wore a fcHrmal gown of white silk and organza styled with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted empire bodice and long fitted sleeves. The neckline and b^ce were accented with appliqued re-embroidered alencon lace with seed pearls. The sleeves, tapered to the wrist with matching lace appliques, closed in covered buttoiK ana loo{ as did the back of the gown. The full A-Iine skirt featured lace applique borders in a reddingate effect down the front of the gown with a lace border at the hemline that flowed into a chapel train. Her chapel length veil of imported illusion was framed with a pearled lace border and attached to a Juliette cap of lace and pearls. The bride also wore a string of pearls and pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. Ste carried a cascading nosegay of white carnations, miniature white carnations and a lavender breakaway orchid in the center, trimmed in lavender ribbon and baby's breath.

Matron of honor was Beth Smith of Knightdale and Linda Teel of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom. was bridesmaid. Both wore floor length dresses of lavender taffeta accented with a fitted bodice and the short sleeves were gathered

Births

HUlard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Winfred Hillard. Farmville, a daughter, Candace Blair, on April

21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Council

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant Council, Ayden. a son, James Bryant II, on April 21. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Horton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loyd Horton III, 116 King George Road. a daughter, Dorothy Jamison, on April

22, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vann

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Vann, Washington, a son. Philip Winslow, on April 22. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bobbitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Bobbitt, Enfield, a daughter, Jessica Contrell, on April 22. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

into cuffs. The basqi waist set off

Donna Gay Webb Robinson, daughter of Maj. (Ret.) and Mrs. Ollie Frank Webb of Route 1. Pikeville. and George Fredrick Ardis, son of April Ardis of Goldsboro and the late George Ardis. were married Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Glenn Savage in St. Francis Episcopal Church in Goldsboro.

.Alice Medlin of Greenville was vocalist for the ceremony.

Tanya Nunn of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and Joey Kosunda of Norfolk. Va.. was the best man. Will Siler of Goldsboro was the usher.

Dave Cloutier, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. She wore a candlelight ivory tea length chiffon over taffeta gown designed with a sweetheart neckline and elbow length chiffon puff sleeves tied with satin streamers. Satin ribbon bordered the hemline. She carried a colonial rose and ivoyry silk bouquet of lilies and carnations with ivy. She

wore a matching halo of silk flowers.

The attendant wore a colonial rose taffeta floor length gown. The hemline was bordered with satin ribbon and she cained a bouquet similar to that of the bride.

A reception was held in the church hall after the ceremony. Brenda Bell

and Valerie Kosuda assisted in serving.

The couple will live near Greenville after a weddmg trip to Williamsburg. Va., and Busch Gardens.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Eastern Wayne Hi^ School in Goldsboro and he is employed by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Amy and Angela Ardis, sisters of the brid^room, (xesided at the. guest register. , :

A pig picking was held at the home of the bridegnxHns mother after the rehearsal.

/" " ^

Brileys Strawberries

Opening Soon!

Watch for ad in newspaper

264E Pactolus Hwy.

Engagement

Announced

MRS. MAYO

the gathered, flared skirt. Both carried arm bouquets of pink carnations and lavender-tipped white carnations trimmed with lavender ribbon and babys breath.

Best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers included Steve llderton of High Point and Bill Forbes of Wilson.

A catered reception followed, given by the brides mother and hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at their home. Sue Perdue, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake, Debbie Forbes poured punch. The bridal registry was presided over by Gay llderton.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the King and Queen Restaurant.

After a wedding trip to the Carri-bean on a South American cruise, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride attended East Carolina University and the bridegroom attended Chowan and Guilford Colleges.

MRS. ARDIS

Spring Festival Dance Planned

The Greenville Cotillion Club will hve its spring festival dance May 3 starting at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Music will be presented by George Hardy and his band.

Red and Maxine Hawley will serve as chairmen of the hostess committee.

Blythe House

announces its

SPRING SALE

skirts, pants, sweaters, blouses and suits

Summer Merchandise arriving (daily

Open Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:00

Frenchmans Creek Shopping Center Hwy. 70 East Kinston, North Carolina

STEPHANIE GAIL HALL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Caswell Hall of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Wayne Redden, son of Deloris Jean Redden of Greenville and the late Donald Winston Redden. The wedding is planned for Aug. 3.

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing

Call Dan Morgan 756-0200

P.O. Box 1923 - Greenville. N.C. 27834

SHOE

SHOPS

'Ey us on for size

5 6 j 7 4 8 '2 9 '2 10 '2 11 >2 12

Malibu in bone, white & navy.

sizes, widths, comfort, selection & serviceCAROLINA EAST MALL GreenviUe 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

Mon.-Sat. 10 am-9 pm

\1S.\ & .MasierCard Accepted Phone & maiJ orders accepted Sizes 10' 2 Of over, add $2. per pair Well be happv to order it, if it's currendv una>'ailable. Revelations' .Made in L .SjV.

25%

OFF

fDAm

All ESPRIT and SANTA CRUZ sportswear is now 25% OFF!

Choose from co-ordinated pants, shorts, tops, skirts, dresses, jumpsuits and accessories.; Esprit Sport sizes 1 to 11, Missy Esprit sizes 4: to 16, Santa Cruz sizes 3 to 13. Reg. $14.98 to* S59.98...NOW $12.90 to $44.90.

Carlina East Mall Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony

Double Ring Wedding Ceremony Takes Place

Melissa Sue Warren and Harold Austin Arrowood were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. at Tanglewood Methodist Church in Clmmons. The Rev. Ned Owens performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mr. John R. Warren of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. lyayne Arrowood of Lexington.

The bride was given in marriage ty her father. Her honor attendant was~ Susan Roberts of Pasadena. Calif., and Ruth Matous of QreenvUle was bridesmaid.

:The best man was John Richard Warren of East Grand Rapids, Jiich., brother of the bride. Ushers included Robert Gordon of Blounts Creek, Woody Woodcock and George Reaves, both of Greenville.

Faye Reece was organist for the co^mony.

The bride wore her mothers dress of, pink ivory and illusion accented by illusion accordian pleating at the neckhne, cuffs and sweep train. She carried a cascade of pink roses, tulips, Dutch iris and freesia.

The honor attendant wore a tea length periwinkle blue chiffon dress and carried a bouquet of Dutch iris, [Hhk tulips and freesia. Mrs. Matous wre a tea length periwinkle blue chiffon dress and carried a similar bouquet.

.A reception was given by the brides parents at the Tanglewood ifenor House. The bride and bride-arrived there in a horse awn carriage.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Ray Murphy. A champagne luncheon buffet honored guests followed

by the cake cutting.

The couple wiU live in Greeville

Cathy Darlene Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Arnold of Elizabeth City, and Dr. Michael Forrest Heinig, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Heinig of Charlotte, were married Saturday at 3 p.m.

The officiating minister at the double ring ceremony in the Elizabeth City Church of Christ was

Births

MRS. ARROWOOD

after a wedding trip to Cozumel, Mexico.

The bride is executive director of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and is a graduate of Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. The bridegroom is manager of Coffmans Menswear in Greenville and attended East Carolina University.

On The Young Side

Hx DKWII \KI)T

: Two Rose High seniors. Clay Deanhardt and Charles Moore, have been awarded $2,000 National Merit Scholarships by the National Merit Corp. They were two of 1,800 students chosed to receive this scholarship from a field of 13,000 finalists.

; iey were chosen on the basis of their PSAT scores (which qualify a Student for the competition), SAT scores, grade point average and extra-curricular activities. Clay plans to attend East Carolina while Charles will be enrolled at the University of North Carolina.

The Governors Schools of North Carolina are summer programs that allow gifted students to go further their studies in their field of inter^t while broadening their views on life with courses in philosophy and psychology. It is both an honor and a thrill to be selected to participate in the program. This year, 12 students will represent Rose.

Those attending GS East in Laurinburg will be; Mark Elmore in art; Robin Bolande in drama; Kelly Jones in instrumental music; Charlotte Proctor and Carl Wille in math; Jeff Bray in natural science.

GS West is on the campus of Salem College in Winston-Salem and will be attended by Christi Garrison in

Springtime At Stonewall Set

j The Junior Guild of Rocky Mount ^ is sponsoring its fourth annual Springtime at Stonewall May 8-10 beginning at 10 a.m. each day. On Wednesday and Thursday the event will continue until 8 p.m. and on Friday will clcKe at 2 p.m.

Springtime at Stonewall offers of variety of specialty shops under a huge tent on the grounds of Stonewall manor and in the manor house itself. Proceeds from the event will be donated to several causes in the Rocky Mount area.

Admission tickets and tickets for luncheon may be purchased at the door of Stonewall.

dance, Glenye Cain in drama, Andrea Bath, Josh Hickman and Aaron Nieman in instrumental music and Nancy Johnson in social science.

Results from the National Mathematics Competition have recently returned and the top five students in school have been announced: William Brewer, first, Kevin Hewett, second, Ed Norris, third, Duncan Parks, fourth, and Charles Moore, fifth.

Insights, the school literary magazine, will be continuing advanced sales. The magazine can be )urchased before school and during )oth lunch periods at the old checkout counter in school.

Crandell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crandell, Ayden, a son, Lakendrick Ontrel, on April 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elmore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lee Elmore, 121 N. Woodlawn Ave., a son, Jeffrey Robert, on April 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ONeal Clark, Tarboro, a son, Douglas ONeal II, on April 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Buckley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernard Buckley, Washington, a daughter, Candace Sue, on April 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dash

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philip Dash Jr., 2602 Crockett Drive, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on April 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark Owens, Fountain, a son, Jason Clark, on April 22, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Craig Phillips, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Catherine Caroline, qn April 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johney Mack Brown Jr., Grifton, a son, Joshua Jermane, on April 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Adams, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Earlene, on April 23, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beamon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gay Beamon, Walstonburg, a son, Travis Gray, on April 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake Joyner, Winterville, a daughter, Robin Camille, on April 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

rooc

Now receiving fresh N.C. crabmeat. We also have a good variety of shrimp.

Lg. Popcorn Shrimp (dressed). .*3.99ib, Lg. Shrimp31-35ct. (in shell).. .M.99ib (dressed). .*5.99ib

Bay Scallop. ..............*3.99ib

Ocean Scallop...............*6.99ib,

Lg. Squid. ................M.49ib

Evans Seafood

Since 1948 203 West 9th Street 752-2332

Grand Award Perm Special

Reg. $19.50 Now^1 6^^ Haircut Included

Coupon Must be Presented Expires Saturday, May 4,1985

The Plaza Shopping Center

Open Monday & Saturday Until 5:30 pm : Tuesday thru Friday

: Until 9:00 pm

' No Appointment Necessary

All Services Pertoryed Exclusively by Students

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair $60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now^32^^

Coupon Must be Presented Expires Saturday, May 4, 1985

-I

Q;)^itdiells

HAIR styling j

CVcaaemu ^e-soso

''w/ Nexus

Homer Styons. Patti Harris was organist and Eddie Cherry was pianist. Soloist was Cheryl Cherry.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin with a natural waistline and full cathedral train edged in French alencon lace. Hand beaded alencon lace accented the sheer yoke and fitted satin sleeves with lace cuffs. The bride chose a satin covered hat with a pencil-edged pouf and illusion streamers. The hat brim was covered with alencon lace appliqued with pearls and crystals. The bride carried a bouquet of orchids, pink rosebuds, daisies and English ivy.

Maids of honor were Angela and Janet Arnold of Elizabeth City, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Alexine Dews of Ayden, Deborah Daum and Leslie Karpinski, both of Greenville. The maids of honor and bridesmaids wore tea length dresses of rosewood taffeta with a sweetheart neckline. They

carried bouquets of daisies, miniature pink rosebuds and English ivy.

Best man was father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Dr. Marshall C. McCoy and Dr. Frederick L. Potts III, both of Greenville, Dr. William F. Ball and Dr. N. Maxville Lewis Jr., both of Roanoke, Va.

A reception following the

ceremony was held at Pine Lakes Country' Club in Elizabeth City.

After a wedding trip to St. Croix. Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Greenville, S.C. The bridegroom is a doctor at Greenville Memorial Hospital, and the bride is a medical technolOt,ist. Both graduated from East Carolina University, the bridegroom graduating form the School of Medicine.

USED BOOKS & MACUOE SALE

Sheppard Memorial Library

Saturday, May 4,1985 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Main Library Lawn 530 Evans St., Greenville

MRS. HEINIG

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Americas favorite dinnerware pattern for over forty years.

Nows the time to start your set of Franciscan or add to your existing collection and save! Franciscan Desert Rose is Americas largest-selling casual dinner-ware pattern and Belk Tyler has it on sale for you! Each five piece place setting includes dinner plate, salad plate, bowl, cup and saucer. Accessories also available. 5 Pc. Place Setting.

Regular 65.75.

32.88

Register to Win 4 Desert Rose Goblets Valued at $100.00! Our Drawing Will Be Held May 11th at 12 Noon in our China Department!

(No Purchase Necessary-Do Not Have To Be Present To Win)

FRANCISCAN

DESERT ROSE

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

Engagements Announced

DORIS ELAINE WHALEY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whaley of Richlands, who announce her engagement to Barry John Coupler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cousler of Havelock. A June 1 wedding is being planned.

JUDY LYNN CLEARY...is the daughter of Mary 0. Cleary of Winterville and Reid A. Craft of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Bruce Edward Farmer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Farmer Sr. of Stokes. The wedding is planned for June 30.

TAMMY LYNN FISHER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher of Route l, Winterville. who announce her engagement to Kevin Scott Ivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Ivey of Route 13, Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 30.

DRESSING FOR SUCCESS NEEDNT BE DULL DALLAS (AP) - While the dressing-for-success theory has long been the credo for business executives, mens fashion expert Joe Haggar III doesnt believe it means you must be dull to be effective.

There are many different ways to dress according to your work, said the executive vice president of marketing for the Dallas-based Haggar Co. You select clothing that is right for you, your age, occupation and personal taste. Naturally, there are certain occupations that require a more conservative look, but that doesnt mean bankers and accountants cant add a little color and flair to their wardrobes.

Haggar says that even though some business situations call for a more restricted wardrobe such as dark, conservative suits the overall look can be modified to reflect a persons individuality with shirts and ties in unexpected patterns and colors, and with accessories such as pocket squares and

collar bars.

Whats important, he says, is to dress comfortably. Comfort builds confidence, and confidence increases your productivity at and away from the job. Now, thats dressing for success!

\Saau^

757-1973 Dry Cleaning & Laundry Delivery til 6 pm

Dry Cleaning And Laundry Pick-up 7 Days ^ A Weekjril Midnight

757-1973

The Voices Of Cemstm Of The Cenmfene Missimj B^st CImh wilt imeel Us amei Sieing Cmert Sm,/irU 28 5M PM

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

Corner Of Stantonsburg & Allen Roads

Greenville, N.C.

.By Abigail Van Buren

Reader Wants To Set The Reeord Straight

DEAR ABBY: Your advice is usually good, but you were dead wrong when you advised A Sinner in My Heart to switch to another parish when her ex-boyfriend (John) returned after 16 years to become her parish priest. Although Sinner says shes happily married, she admits to having strong feelings for John, and suspects the feeling is mutual because he cannot look her in the eye. Meanwhile she is consumed with guilt because she cant bring herself to confess to him that she is lusting after him in her heart.

Abby, we do not solve our problems by running away from them. If Sinner switches to another parish, she would create more problems than she would solve. How would she explain the sudden switch to her family?

Better for her to stay where she is and face the music. Her strong feelings will pass with time if she will pray for strength and diligently practice the art of self-control.

Both she and the priest should be able to engender sufficient faith and determination to bring them victoriously through this crisis.

THE REV. C.W.

: KIRKPATRICK,

; HATFIELD, MASS.

DEAR REV. K.: And what if they arent victorious? All right, instead of switching to another

parish, Sinner should have another priest take her confession. Imagine what could ensue should she confess to her priest that she is lusting (in her heart) for him while he possibly is lusting (in his heart) for her? Priests are human, too. Why tax an already difficult situation by making it more diffcult?

* * .

DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more letter on the cowboy hat issue?

After my husband started teaching at a junior college in eastern Wyoming, he asked one of the instructors native to the area what the custom was concerning the wearing of cowboy hats.

They never take them off in class, said the teacher.

Youre kidding, said my husband. Do they take them off in church?

They never go to church,

What about funerals?

They never die.

CARLA KELLY, SPRINGFIELD, MO.

DEAR CARLA: Right! Old cowboys never die (they just lose their range). And now that weve uncorked the issue of the 10-gallon hat again, hear this from a reader in Texas who wants to set the record straight:

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the statement credited to Bum Phillips when he was asked why he removed his cowboy hat at Houstons Astrodome: My mama taught me that a gentleman always removed his hat when he enters a home, and the Astrodome is home to me. Your reader was wrong on all three counts.

The hat wasnt a 10-gallon cowboy hat, it was a houndstooth sports fedora; the man wasnt Bum Phillips, he was Bear Bryant; and the place wasnt the Astrodome, it was the Superdome.

DEAR ABBY: I have decided not to pay the $200 insurance bill on my house. Im letting others pay it for me, so please send me a $20 contribution to help pay this bill. I am

Remember Your Special Day...Capture It On Video.

From engagement parties to the final farewells...we capture it all.

Call Us For A Demonstration

Rc ^\\y Special Video Productions

\ Phone 355-6654

RSVP

P.O. Box 151, Omiwllk, N.C

Downtown The Plaza

Send your furs to Brodys for a refreshing summer vacation!

Storage vault is just the place to send your precious furs. We II provide them with a protected and happy summer home, and if you request it, well rejuvenate them as well. Our special services include cleaning, glazing, repairing and even restyling.

Brodys understands furs.

sending this request to nine others, but Im sure only you will respond, as the nine others will probably tell me that if 1 dont care enough about my $150,000 house to spend $20 a month to protect it, 1 can go whistle Dixie.

And while you have your checkbook out and are in a generous mood, please send another $20 to public TV, as I have decided to join the 90 percent of those who enjoy this service and let others support it for me.

HARRY HOWE, ST. PAUL, MINN.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2..50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 3892;}, Hollywood, Calif. 90t):i8.)

Pastor Arlee Griffin & Music Director, Michaei Garrett invite the public to celebrate with the choir in an evening of contemporary Gospel Music.

CeUNTRY

LLECTIBLE.S

(across from

twishioo Oardon Contor) \

We are taking orders (4-6 weeks delivery) ^----

on country poster beds with canopy frame at these special prices:

Twin $250 - Full $330 - Queen $350

Come shop with us for a wonderful selection of carefully crafted items for Momincluding dried flower hats and hand-painted house plaques. Comparo Our Quoli-ty 0 Pricosf

Store Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10-5:30 Phone 756-2546

General Electric

Liquidation Sale

All In stock General Electric

Aopliaiices

Over

Invoice

Cost

While They Last!

Udm ml dalk Veiigui

402 West Tenth Street

752-1232

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Fashion Kingpin Maurizio Gucci Not Just Glitz And Glitter

Sunday, April 28,1985 C-7

By judie CLAVE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Classic and tasteful are two words that immediately come to mind when describing )roducts that sport the famous back-to-back Gucci Gs.

The same can be said of Maurizio Gucci, the new chairman of the board who is sitting comfortably atop the multi-million dollar Gucci throne.

With his carefully cut blond hair, a patrician nose topped by unobtrusive aviator glasses and a perfectly tailored suit, the 36-year-old Gucci looks more like an international banker than someone who grew up in the hurly-burly world of fashion.

And he has a bankers conservatism in planning changes in the company. Besides expanding the ready-to-wear and jewelry lines and attracting new and younger customers, Gucci said, not much else needs to be done.

Im just redecorating one room, not redoing the palace, the new chairman said. There are few things, very few things to change.

His approach, he said, may stem from the fact that despite his famous surname he grew up like any other child in his native Milan.

My father always kept me in a very different world, a very simple world, Gucci said in an interview inside his leather-paneled office atop the toney Gucci store on Fifth Avenue.

Even today, it (being recognized i is not very important, he said

But these days, as he jets between homes in Milan and New York and Gucci stores around the world, it is more frequent.

I must tell you this, Gucci said, chuckling before he begins his story about the Italian prime ministers visit to Japan, where there are 40 Gucci franchises. Each time h was introduced to someone they would bow and say, Ah, Gucci," the chairman said.

Everywhere he went it w'as Gucci, Gucci, Gucci, he said with a grin.

When the prime minister returned to Italy he praised Guccis family as being among Italys greatest good-will ambassadors. Thats nice, no? Maurizio asked as pink spots of embarrassment crept into ms cheeks.

The story could sound self-serving but when Gucci tells it. you hear only pride in the company that bears his name.

The grandson of Gucci founder Guccio Gucci, Maurizio took over as head of the reknowned accessory house last November after his uncle, Aldo Gucci, settled into what he refers to as semi-retirement.

An unabashed fan of the 76-year-old Aldo, he uses words like incredible and intuitive to describe his uncles business acumen.

The elder Gucci carries the title of

GUCCI CHAIRMAN...Maurizio Gucci, the new chairman of the board at Gucci, poses in the Gucci offices in New York recently.! AP Laserphoto)

Downtown The Plaza

No. 1

In Comfort

Jump feet first into the Spring fashion fray and qome out a winner with the fit you demand and the look you desire. All PENALJOS are made in the United States of America.

Above: Bazaar. In bone. $46.00

Right: Skipper. In white or brite multi. $46.00

Below left: "Confetti". In white or pastel con-$46.00

honorary chairman and his nephew said the two were in constant communication. I still learn much from him. ... He has such a sense of strength still.

Selected chairman over Aldos sons and his cousins, Giorgio and Roberto, Gucci said it was not necessarily predetermined that he would one day captain the Gucci ship.

"It was not expected, but it was a course 1 chose, said Gucci, who is married and the father of daughters

aged 4 and 8.

Some of his earliest memories are of his father, Rudolfo, intense in his workshop, designing and creating the leather goods that were the early hallmarks of the Gucci collection.

Later he watched his artistic father and industrious uncle meld their talents and, from the original Florence shop founded in 1904, create an empire that today numbers 150 stores and franchises worldwide with 6,000 employees.

And while watching, he learned.

"From my father. I got more of the artistic, the human, the sweet part, he said "From my uncle I really learned the business and the market. ... It s a good combination, no?

It is a good combination, yes. One that is likely to benefit the Gucci firm. Though Gucci, who holds degrees in law and economics; will not discuss finances, industry reports estimate the company took in S200 million last year.

The Gucci world is so fantastic,

he said with a believers enthusiasm.

He spoke about Gucci being a point of reference for customers but bristled at the suggestion that Guccis run as a status symbol for design-conscious shoppers might be fading.

Once upon a time the GG was a status symbol, he said. It was the reason people were buying. Today it doesnt matter where the GG goes. The most important thing is the product (and) the GG is the guarantee of that product.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

SUPER SAVINGS ON THESE WEST BEND PRODUCTS!

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Rare Sparrows In Florida Being Helped With Their Breeding

By IKE FLORES .\ssociated Press Writer

LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) - Fighting off extinction, the only three Dusky seaside sparrows believed in existence are getting an early start on their breeding activities this year with the help of a tape-recorded mating call and other environmental aids.

The three rare birds, all males, are being mated with females that are crossbreeds from the Duskies closest cousins in a do-or-die program to perpetuate the line of the critically endangered species.

One of the hybrid female mates has laid three eggs which wildlife experts are hoping will yield a chick or two. Because the female is 50 percent Dusky, the offspring would be 75 percent pure.

The other two mates are 75 percenters - as caretakers call them and any surviving chick from those broods would mean an 87.5 percent Dusky.

Considering the advancing age of the three male survivors, this may be as far as the scientists can go in breeding the Dusky line.

"They are probably about 10 or 11

years old now. Its hard to say, says Charles Cook, curator of Disney World's Discovery Island, where the 6-inch, brown-and-black birds are kept.

This would put them three or four years away from extinction, the experts believe.

But they will keep the males breeding as long as they can, trying to come up with as genetically pure a Dusky as possible.

The nesting period is being artificially stretched this year by Cook and his crew in attempts to give them a better chance of producing offspring closer to the pureblood species. To do that in this third year of the program they are introducing a cassette tape of Dusky bird cries as a motivational aid."

The tape is of a male territorial song to attract a mate. It was recorded in their habitat, the marshes of Brevard County," says Cook. "Well play it about twice a day and maybe' it will fool the Duskies into thinking that there are more of them out there and get them going."

The survivors have been bred with

The Quiz

Answers On Page C-10

Worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 On April 29. 1975, this helicopter was one oi many rescuing Americans and foreign nationals in downtown as North Vietnamese troops prepared to take over the city. Millions of Americans are using the tenth anniversary of the fall of Vietnam as a time to reflect on that agonizing chapter in the nations history.

2 A terrorist bomb destroyed a three-stcjrv restaurant in (CHOOSf ONE: Spain. Turkey) recently, killing ISpeople. It was the worst act of terrorism in that country since 19)9.

J The two top yole-getters in the Presidential election in are expected to face each other in a runotf. The leading candidate is )5-year-old Alan Garcia. a-Bolivia h-Paraguay c-Peru

4 Enver Hoxha. the communist ruler of (CHOOSE ONE; Albania. Bulgaria) (or the past 42 years, died recently at age 7b. Ramiz Alia was chosen to succeed him.

5 who was President Reagan's first Secretary of Education, recently assailed the Administrations plans lor cutting student aid as an unwitting assault on the nations private colleges.,

Newsname

(15 potntt If you can identity Ihii person In the newt)

I am player-manager for the Cincinnati Reds. This year I hope to break Ty Cobbs record (or most hils in a career. Who am I?

Matchwords

(2 points for each correct match)

1-lac erate a-loaded

2-lacking h-varnish

3-lacquer c-fall behind

4-laden d-lear roughly

5-lag e-not having

Peopiewatch/SDoriiight

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 Utah Senator finally blasted ofl, along with six fellow asfronauts, on the most-recent mission of (he spac e shuttle Discovery. His flight had been postponed at least five times.

2 Senators William Cohen of Maine and Cary Hart of Colorado c ollaborated on a recently published novel Called "Double Man. Their hero is (CHOOSE ONE: a U.S. Senator, the President).

) Berhnard Langer of West Germany, in only his first full season on the Americ an tour, stunned golf fans and pros alike by winning the recent (CHOOSE ONE; U.S. Open. Masters) golf tournament.

4 Recently. Britains Geoff Smith overcame c ramps in both hamstrings to win the ..C. (or the second consecutive year

5 In their rec ent middleweight c hampion-ship fight. Marvelous Marvin Hagler knoc ked out Thomas Hit Man Hearns in the round, the very round that Hearns had predicted he would dispose of Hagler.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polnlt -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 points Eicallenl. 71 to 80 points Good. 61-70 points Fair.

' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 422-85

their nearest relative, Scott seaside sparrows, for several years. This has so far resulted in only four offspring a 75 percent-Dusky female, another 75 percenter Cook hopes is a female, the 50 percenter that recently laid eggs and a 25 percenter.

One of the problems we face is

that so many of the eggs are unfertile, says Cook. We think part of this is that the male gets to the height (of his potential) a little later in the year.

Each Dusky and his mate have their own large cage, getting the best of everything in an environment that closely approximates that

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which he was used to a 10-square-mile area of salt marshes and reeds near Titusville.

Plants and grass have been transferred from the Duskies place of discovery into the full-length cages, which are also flooded with salt water periodically to simulate real-life conditions.

Breeding attempts are fraught with problems and disappointment, and strict precautions are necessary because of the Duskies precarious hold on life.

Their dramatic decline went unnoticed until 1968 when a graduate student counted fewer than 1,000 breeding pairs in the only known habitat along the St. Johns River. Ten years later, only 24 were counted. In 1981, the only 5 survivors found, all males, were moved to a Gainesville zoo, where scientists tried to breed them with the Scotts.

One Dusky died there.

When that effort didnt work out, Floridas Audubon Society joined with Disney to start the program here in 1983. The feeblest of the four survivors died in July of last year.

Biologists believe the Duskies were doomed by the activities of man in draining some marshes for farmland and by construction in the area.

Although the lost-colony theory is

impossible to prove, Cook says, there are no other known Duskies in the wild.

But other species believed extinct for many years the Takahoe, the Grey Guan and the Blackfooted Ferret, for instance have later-turned up in this country and other parts of the world.

Theres hope, but only a slim hope, says Cook.

Suspects Arrested

MANILA, Philippines (AP) The military has arrested three suspects in the killing of an Italian Roman : Catholic missionary in the southern Philippines, The Philippine News Agency reported.

The agency identified one of the suspects as a brother of Edilberto Maero, head of a government militia group accused of gunning down the Rev. Tullio Favali last April 11 in the village of a La Esperanza in North Cotabato province, 590 miles southeast of Manila. " Favali, 38, was a native of Sus-tinente in Italys Mantova region and a member of the Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions which sent him to the Philippines nearly two years ago. His killing has been denounced by local church officials and Pope John Paul II.

We invite you out to Jamie'i Furniture and Appliance to check our low prices on all furniture and bedding. We carry a complete line. We just received 0 large quantity of Sealy Posturepedic mattress and boxsprings at a special price so we can pass the savings to our customers. We also have new one door 14 cubic foot refrigerators for only $299.00 and new 30" electric stoves only $259.00. With our low overhead, we can sell to you cheaper than most places when you buy on sale. Come and check our prices and see before you buy. You will be glad you did.

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E W .1 T g U g R R P ( (' U B W C B N C

Y g w g I p ( Y g ( y p ( <;.) w t ; y g

B I G B N (' Y B (' B E B I I .

Yesterdays Crytoquip: WHERE IS HIS HIGHNESS (iAlJDY SEAT? IT WAS THRONE OUT YESTERDAY."

Todays ('ryptoquip clue; P equals I

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

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Jackson Project

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pop megastar Michael Jacksn has a new pet project - selling stuffed animals that children buy for $22 apiece, earning*them a chance to win a trip to the singer's home and helping contribute to charity.

Children 3 through 15 who buy any of 10 varieties of the animals called Michael's Pets will automatically be entered in a drawing for an expenses-paid trip to have lunch with Jackson, spend the afternoon in his backyard zoo and visit Disneyland, publicist Norman Winter said Wednesday.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N CConcern Over Developments In Coastal South Carolina

Sunday April 28.1985 C-9

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer

LITCHFIELD BEACH, S.C. (AP) The past is colliding noisily with the future on Waccamaw Neck, where gnarled oaks and quiet country lanes are giving way to golf greens, country clubs and the muffled hum of Mercedes engines.

The Neck, a 25-mile piece of land nestled between the Atlantic and the Waccamaw River in Georgetown County, about 15 miles south of Myrtle Beach, is the venue for an unprecedented building boom development that has alarmed some local residents, who see incorporation of the Necks seaside communities as the only way of controlling the rapid growth.

the coastal resort area is known for its good restaurants at Murrells

Inlet, rope hammocks and rambling beach homes on Pawleys Island and uncrowded beaches. But that is changing.

Numbers tell much of the story:

Thirteen planned developments comprising 10,788 dwelling units, mostly condominiums and singlefamily homes, have been either proposed or approved for construction among the crepe myrtles, dogwoods and Carolina pines along U.S. 17. Only about 760 of those units have been constructed.

Tw'o of the largest projects are the Wachesaw Plantation, with 1,905 units, on which construction is just starting and the proposed Willbrook Plantation, which will include 3,905 units more residential units than in the entire city of Georgetown.

-Estimates show that, during the

next ten years, the areas permanent population will grow to 11,047. On )eak summer weekends, 70,491 will )e living in the area. The 1980 census showed 6,523 permanent residents.

In the seaside communities of Pawleys Island and Litchfield Beach, some are concerned the growth is too rapid, and that the county government isnt looking out for local interests in planning matters.

Residents in both communities are organizing efforts to incorporate to have more local planning control. Some also have called for a moratorium on major zoning changes until the long-term effects of growth on the Neck are determined through an Environmental Impact Statement.

With the rapid development going on, a study like this is well

STILL USES OLD TRACTORS - Phil Fishel, right, and his son Neil, are shown with their 1917 International kerosene tractor. Additionallv, thev have a 1934 Farmall

F12 tractor which is also in running condition. (AP Laserphoto)

worthwhile or we could destroy the whole area in a short period of time, said Jack Brooks, the vice president of the Litchfield Beach Property Owners Association.

Gov. Dick Riley has declined to order an environmental study, saying that the zoning issue is a local matter. But Brooks said a similar request has been made to Georgetown County Council.

Brooks said, the development thats going on is, in a sense, out of control because its going so fast. Elected officials in the area are not taking a look at the long-term picture.

He said local residents are concerned about the ability of local transportation, water and sewage systems to handle the rapid growth.

Others in Litchfield Beach see incorporation as the best answer to burgeoning development. A petition drive to get the question on the ballot began last month and organizers hope to put the matter to a vote in September.

A few miles to the south on Pawleys Island, where residents proudly describe their picturesque clapboard bungalows as arrogantly shabby, a drive to incorporate began last year.

The concern is that once sewers are brought to the island, there will be pressures from developers to build high rise condominiums where weathered two-story beach homes now hug the dunes opposite rows of rickety docks reaching into the marsh.

Tucked under a stand of sheltering trees on the mainland side of the island causeway is Pawleys Island Realty. Broker Alan Altman, a life-long island resident, said that for someone who grew up here and remembers water skiing in the creeks and all the areas that used to be woods, its a hard transition.

Mai Fest Art Show

WILLIAMSTON - Awards totaling $875, to include a $300 purchase award from a firm in Robersonville, will be presented at a juried art show on Saturday, May 4, at Martin County Auditorium.

The show is one feature of the annual Mai Fest celebration sponsored by the Martin County Arts Council and funded by a grant from the North Carolina Grassroots Arts Program.

Mary Anne Pennington, executive director of the Greenville Museum of Art, is the judge for the show, which is open to professional, amateurs and high school students of Martin County and the surrounding area.

An entry fee is required for a maximum of three original works allowed to be shown by each artist. Works entered cannot be ones shown in a previous Mai Fest Arts Council show.

The show is divided into six categories with a $75 first prize in each category, with ribbons to be given for second and third place prize winners. Also a best-in-show award of $100 and a viewers choice award of $25 will be given.

Entries will be received at the Martin County auditorium Friday, May 3 from 3 to 7 p.m., with exhibition hours to be from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday.

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But he added in the business Im in, you also have to be aware of the tremendous potential of the area for good development. The 27-year-old Altman, whose firm handles 200 island rentals said you cant stand in the way of big money and progress. But what I try to do is get involved so I can influence development in such a way that its conducive to our environment .

Altman called island incorporation a necessary evil. Ive never been in favor of more government than is necessary. But I think the time has come for the individual homeowners to have more control of whats going on around them.

Residents in both Litchfield and Pawleys gave high marks to existing projects. But they are concerned that county officials are allowing too many zoning variances to permit construction of new projects.

Bill Schwartzkopf, director of planning for the Waccamaw Regional Planning Council, said the Waccam^ Neck is the only area of the county that has zoning ordinances.

The problem we have now is that the land use plan were operating on does not differentiate between low density, medium density and high density, he. said. He added that currently, planners cant object to a )roject for a residential area simply )ecause it has a high density.

But a new land use plan expected to be completed in a few months will designate different residential densities. If we can get everyone in agreement as to a good land use plan, the rezoning should be kept to a minimum, he predicted.

Schwartzkopf said his biggest concerns about the rapid development are the support services -

water, highways and surface watr drainage,

"The developer always comes in here and says we're going to increase the tax base by so much. But the flip side of that is how much is it going to cost the taxpayers to provide for all the needed additional support services

"The problem is you get a peak population over the summer.' These people are here for only four months, but you have to provide facilities to meet the peak usage, he said.

Meanwhile, Schwartzkopf said its unlikely growth on the Neck can continue at the current pace.

It can't.' he said. "Most of the large plantations are being developed You just don't have that much more area to be developed,"

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Q.-(0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 28,1985Confroversy Rages Over Restoration Of Sistine Chapel Art

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - A painstaking restoration of the Vaticans Sistine Chapel is dramatically changing the widely accepted view of Michelangelos style and method of painting, but not without controversy.

Disappearing with the layers of centuries-old grime are the popular conception of Michelangelo as a sculptor who only knew how to use somber colors to emphasize form and who toiled for years on his back to complete the Herculean task, the officials say.

But the restoration, which began in 1980 and is exp^ted to take 12 years, has drawn criticism from one group of American painters and at least one Italian artist who claim that the Renaissance frescoes are being ruined.

Fabrizio Mancinelli, director of the project, disagrees.

He says the restoration work so far has radically changed everything once thought of Michelangelo. The colors are totally different.

As an example, he points to the cleaned lunettes above the windows that were once seen as as the ancestors of Christ in the darkness

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of sin, waiting for the coming of Christ.

This darkness was simply a matter of dirt, he says.

Cleaning had begun in 1964 in the 15th century chapel where popes are elected, he says. After extensive testing, it was decided in 1980 to tackle Michelangelo Buonarrotis frescoes, using the same method and cleaning solvent as was used in the chapel.

The first phase, which was completed last October, involved the 14 arched panels or lunettes above the windows depicting Old Testament prophets and heathen sibyls.

The next four years will be spent on the barrel-vaulted ceiling with 300 figures from the book of Genesis, completed along with the lunettes between 1508 and 1512. The last four years will be spent on Michelangelos Last Judgment on the altar wall which dates from between 1536 and 1541.

Mancinelli says Michelangelo, who tried desperately to avoid the project because he considered himself a sculptor and not a painter, worked at incredible speed once he overcame several problems rooted in his inexperience.

At the end, he was able to jwint all the larger-than-life figures in each lunette in only three days, without the use of cartoons full-size preliminary sketches.

It was a monumental work, says Mancinelli, adding that restorers have found bits of paint brush left behind by Michelangelo in his haste.

New historical research in conjunction with the restoration also has put to rest the notion that Michelangelo painted while lying flat on his back, as depicted m the book and movie, The Agony and The Ecstasy.

He was standing, Mancinelli says.

The misconception, he says, resulted from a mistake by a historian of the time and because of a sketch Michelangelo made to show workers how not to build the ingenious bridge-like scaffolding with poles from the walls instead of the floor for support.

In the laborious cleaning process,chief restorer Gianluigi Col-alucci and two assistants apply a cleaning solvent called AB57 -developed 20 years ago at Italys Central Restoration Institute - to a tiny patch of a fresco. It is left on for three minutes, then sponged off with distilled water.

As they work, the restorers are

almost continually photographed :ial crew fn

and filmed by a special crew trom Japans Nippon Television, which paid $3 million for exclusive rights to document the restoration.

The restorers work on a covered platform similar to one designed by Michelangelo.

The dirt is removed slowly, one thin layer at a time.

We never reach the surface of the

color, Mancinelli says. We always leave a last little film of dirt to

protect the painting.

To be doubly sure that no paint is removed, pails of the used distilled water are tested by the Vaticans laboratory.

Mancinelli says the true colors had been hidden by centuries worth of dirt, smoke from candles and glues. Restorers, probably in the 18th century, applied the glues to

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brighten the dirty frescoes and accentuate the curves which they did briefly before turning even darker with dirt and smoke, he says.

To the amateur eye the difference between the cleaned lunettes and the ceiling is astounding. The bright purples, oranges and greens are electric and clear, unlike the grim but powerful ceiling above.

Mancinelli also says the restorers were surprised to discover that on the lunettes Michelangelo did not do any retouching a secco, meaning on the dry wall after the fresco and plaster had dried.

This is a controversial point.

Frank Herbert Mason, an American painter and spokesman for the

U.S. National Society of Mural Painters, says historical documents prove that Michelangelo, like other fresco artists, used retouching a secco.

Mason, whose mural Resurrection hangs above the main altar at New York Citys St. Patricks, claims the restorers are removing the fragile a secco paint which is not imbedded in the wall like the fresco.

They are cleaning it like a rug, Mason said in a telephone interview from New York City.

His organization has asked Pope John Paul II in an open letter to stop the restoration until an international panel of experts can study the

RESTORATION A row of reconstructed houses in the German Baltic seaport town of Lubecks Grosse Petersgrube Street are part of restoration efforts that bring historic neighborhoods back to life. (AP Laserphoto by Heribert Proepper)

ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ Week of 422-85

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Saigon; 2-Spain; 3-c; 4-Albania; 5-Terrel Bell NEWSNAME: Pete Rose MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5-c

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matter.

Alexander Eliot, an ally of Mason and a former art critic for Time Magazine, says, Theyre losing an enormous amount of nuance and color.

Eliot says he spent six weeks studying the chapel closely during the filming of an ABC-TV documentary in 1968.

Eliot, who returned to the Sistine Chapel last March, claims the restoration has turned the characters into absolutely soft, rubber limbs and neon bright wet suits surrounded by wide black lines.

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Building In A Grimy Brussels Area Is An Art Deco Treasure

ByRAFCASERT

Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The iipartment complex had Turkish )>aths, fencing rooms, a theater, rooftop restaurant and indoor pool with marble and gold mosaics.

The pools exotic interior of con-Irasting aqua, gold and moss-green colors has been restored to its former splendor. However, most of the Residence Palace was long ago turned into the spiritless offices of Hie Public Works Ministry. It is now surrounded by modern office buildings of no intrinsic value and at one point there were plans to tear it down.

;The lO-story, sand-colored ^apartment complex once epitomized Brussels art deco architecture. The 's still live in the designs of other Belgian residences, factories and tensions, but one has to look hard to fmd examples.

;^ears of city planning by bureau-ciats indifferent to the value of art deco have obliterated much of the d;ecade that made Belgian airchitecture an important art form. J^w Belgian architecture is ^teworthy for two reasons: its Qnctional, starkly linear beauty and tlje long-standing lack of respect for itby officials.

'-Each summer, an urban preservation group called ARAU (Atelier de Recherche et dAction Urbaines) holds art deco tours orfginating from the Residence Pal-aef a once luxurious city apartment complex built between 922-28.

.. Promotors designed the three-bloc complex for the wealthiest of classes. Apartments, some with as many as 22 rooms, featured air-conditioned wardrobes and neatly separated quarters for servants. It

Unusual

Museum

- - By ABNER KATZMAN

Associated Press Writer

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP)

- Marinus van Hattum runs what is probably the least popular museum in town.

' By his own count, the exhibition hall he maintains in the basement of the citys Free University gets only 10-15 visitors a year. And thats in a good year, what with 50 other museums in the city competing for the tourist's attention.

; But van Hattum doesnt care. The way he sees it, somebody has to keep the 200-year-old genius of Willem Bilderdijk alive.

The free, but by-appointment-only, fnuseum contains the 120-volume collected works, family portraits a'tid mementoes of Bilderdijk, one of the-most eccentric and unread 'giants of Dutch literature.

;,-'I like the period, so I like his >iiting, said the thinly bearded ^-year-old van Hattum recently, gesturing toward one of the many smiling portraits of his spiritual mentor.

'Life was uncomplicated. It was tranquil. Im happy when I am busy %Uh Bilderdijk and his contem-^jpraries.

' Bilderdijks works most of them liirgid poetry - are meticulously sCudied by a few scholars of 18th-idld 19th-century Dutch literature, l)pt more often groaned over by S^ondary school students assigned iicerpis of his epic work, The mise of the First World. ^":Although the most famous portrait Bilderdijk depicts him holding a Hound version of Demise, which van itettum explains as a political work ;jhat describes a mythological world tfore Adam and Eve, the work was never finished.

-Bilderdijk was a disappointed Inan, according to van Hattum, and Jhat sentiment is expressed in his wHrks. usually rhyming treatises ranging from linguistics and geology i^fheology and philosophy.

>T believe the main theme is ^ath, longing for death for tiimself,' said the curator, who Holds a degree in Dutch literature. -The object of van Hattums H&eh-lonely fascination was born in Amsterdam in 1756, and educated as Jawyer.

i^But because of his royalist dedication to the House of Orange at a lime when the Netherlands had become a republic modeled after pbst-revolutionary France, Bilderdijk was forced into London exile in 1795.

, He supported himself giving language lessons and the museum has atnong his personal papers a letter eiiering his tutorial services to T9-year-old Katharina Wilhelmina Schweickhardt.

>The letter was in the form of a sdnnet, with each line in a different language to demonstrate his linguistic proficiency.

' Bilderdijk later eloped with Miss ^hweickhardt, despite being still married to a wife left behind in the i^etherlands, Catherin Woestboven.

; He returned home in 1806, and got a*job teaching Dutch to King Louis Napoleon, who had been put on the 'Dutch throne by his brother, Napoleon Bonaparte.

L^Meanwhile Bilderdijk kept churn-,Rg out a constant stream of poetical .(Observations on the world.

"CBut throughout life, one of his 'greatest ambitions was continually thwarted, a university professorship through which he could expound his ideas, *

lured many affluent families back to the center of the Belgian capital.

ARAU officials offer their summertime tour of the 20s as a valuable alternative to other Brussels tourist spots.The tour includes works by Victor Horta, the Belgian architect whose name is inextricably linked with frilly, serpentine urban gems of turn-of-the-century art nouveau, but who also left a legacy of later art deco works.

Nowwhere did Hortas art deco talents show themselves more clearly than in his design of the Beaux Arts Palace.

Built in 1928 near the central railway station, it is an imposing structure with a gray facade and a sober marble interior that clash paradoxically with the mood of the Roaring 20s.

However, parts of it recently were

transformed into high tech, multipurpose rooms that removed the Horta mark and its palatial image.

In addition to grandiose designs for the well-heel^, Brussels art deco architects also had plans for a new social order and designs to end the dismal living conditions of the poor.

With post-war optimism partly inspired by the American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, low-cost garden cities bloomed in many Brussels suburbs. Their purpose was to bring the working class closer to nature.

Built with cheap and little-known materials some have decayed. However, the ARAU tour does include one intact garden city the 1929 Square Coghen garden city in Uccle, a suburb on what was then the southern outskirts of Brussels.

Although it is now firmly entren

ched in urban progress, it has kept its character. In a circular compound closed off from a busy lane, the elementary, white-washed Bauhaus-style villas, tall trees and flower gardens make for an isle of tranquility.

But next to simplicity, some architects went out of their way to build eclectic fantasies for businessmen. Yvonne Wielemans, wife of a Brussels beer baron, visited Spain and was so impressed with the villas that she wanted one.

Leon Wielemans bought a shipload of rare Spanish tiles and built her an airy modern hacienda in the center of Brussels. Though many of the lapis lazuli tiles vibrated to pieces when a high-rise building was constructed next door, the structure remains in mint condition and serves as an art archive.

Pleased with the work of architect

Adrien Blomme, Wielemans also commissioned his friend to expand his brewery.

The 1930 streamlined six-story glass-and-concrete structure with its huge gleaming copper beer boilers now looks lost and desultory next to the Gare du Midi (South railway

station) in a grimy corner of Brussels.

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Q.'J2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. April 28.1985

Vietnamese Village Flourishes Near New Orleans

By CAROLYN AVON LEE Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Since the fall of Saigon 10 years ago, a little Vietnam has sprung up on the outskirts of New Orleans, complete with a Saigon Plaza and terraced vegetable gardens set on the banks of a drainage canal.

Known as the Versailles community, it is unique among the settlements of Vietnamese in the United States because it represents the transplantation of virtually entire fishing villages from Vietnam.

There is no other like this in the United States, said the Rev. Dominic Luong, pastor to the Vietnamese community in New Orleans.

Luong said he visited every sizable Vietnamese community in the United States while serving as president from 1982-1984 of the Vietnamese Catholic Federation, a group comprised of Vietnamese across the United States.

He said the largest Vietnamese stronghold in the United States, Southern Californias Orange County, home to 30,000 Vietnamese

who are scattered in the county, lacks the concentrated settlements of Vietnamese found in the New Orleans area, which has an estimated 12,000 Vietnamese.

In Versailles, about 4,500 Vietnamese live within 1.5 square miles, said Luong. The community takes its name from the Versailles Gardens subdivision, which is about 60 percent Vietnamese, 30 percent black and 10 percent white.

As the Vietnamese dwellers in the subdivisions federally supported rental units became more affluent, they moved out and built their own homes - next door to the subdivision.

Besides coming from the same fishing villages, the Versailles Vietnamese also share a religion. Catholicism. '

They have a plus because if they are real devout Catholics, they overcome a lot of depressions easily. Luong said.

At the Monday afternoon Mass at Versailles last week, all of the worshippers in the Mary Queen of Vietnam church were Vietnamese.

ranging from elderly men and women in the flowing robes of traditional Vietnamese garb to teen-age girls in jeans and T-shirts.

The service was segregated, with women filling every one of the plain, w ooden pews to the left of the altar, men on the right. Minutes before the Mass. the worshippers recited in unison, in Vietnamese, the centuries-old prayer they learned in their homeland half a world away.

The heavy influx of Vietnamese to the eastern New Orleans area has changed the racial mix of public elementary schools in the area.

At Etieime de Bore elementary school, with a 56 percent Asian enrollment. Vietnamese signs adorn the walls. The 860-pupil school is about 32 percent black. 10 percent white. 1 percent Hispanic and 1 percent other ethnic groups such as American Indian.

The school, mindful of its large Vietnamese enrollmeht, celebrates Vietnamese holidays such as the Vietnamese New Year and the Moon Festival.

It also offers year-round programs

AGES PASS A farmer drives his team pass a relic of equipment wrecked in the countryside now serve as

the Vietnam War, a wrecked U.S. tank deserted by South tourist attractions for Soviet and other visitors to

Vietnamese troops in the final days of the war near the Vietnam. (AP Laserphoto by Jim Bourdier)

village of Ben Sue, north of Saigon. Most of the

in English for the Vietnamese children and, this year, night programs to teach their parents English.

School principal Louise Olsen said Vietnamese parents value educational achievement and consider a call from school officials about a misbehaving child a shameful thing.

You have to ask them to soften the punishment because they lose face. It reflects on their honor, said Mrs. Olsen.

Besides offering special Vietnamese programs for schools like Bore, the Orleans Parish school system created a program to serve children of migrant Vietnamese workers.

These modern-day gypsies spend months at a time in different parts of the Gulf Coast, pursuing a livelihood by fishing, shrimping and oyster shucking, wandering from Texas to Florida, and up and down the Louisiana coast.

The Orleans Parish migrant-education program serves about 1,100 children, 90 percent of them Vietnamese, said August James Sr., supervisor of the program. Enrollment in the migrant-education program doubled to 2,200 children at the programs peak in 1982-1983, James said. He said many of those children still attend parish schools, but now, as year-round pupils at schools such as Bore, their families anchored in communities such as Versailles.

New Orleans chiefly attracts Vietnamese who first arrived in America at California or the Northeast, but were drawn to the South by better weather.

When they found the warm weather and the waterways were just like what they had at home, and when they found that we had a friendly climate of acceptance here by people around the area, they migrated even faster to the New Orleans area, James said.

He said one constant for the migrant Vietnamese parents is their determination that their children get a strong education.

They will send the children to school very early. They wont make any excuses about not having the proper clothes or shoes to come to school, James said.

James, whose work takes him to schools throughout the parish, said Vietnamese students who began

school with no En^ish have ended up walking away with honors at the science fair and at high school graduation.

Mrs. Olsen said she believes the diversity of ethnic backgrounds at Etienne de Bore teaches an important lesson.

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A Friend Remembers Famed War Correspondent Ernie Pyle

' By LISLE SHOEMAKER The Desert San

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Ob April 18,1945, on a small Pacific island named le Shima, a lone Japanese soldier set the si^ts of his Ugbt Nambu machine gun on a small caravan of U.S. Army vehicles traveling on a road slightly below his hidden nest.

' A few trucks, followed closely by two jeeps, led the Army group. The machine gunner let all the vehicles pi^ his range of fire and zeroed in oithe last jeep. He fired a burst that kicked up dust in the field alongside the road.

The five men in the jeep leaped into ditches, the driver into the dhtch to^the left, the other four into the dilch on the right.

One of the men raised his head to lo(^ for the others. He called out, you all right? The Japanese giuper fired one more burst.

He killed Ernie Pyle.

Ernest Taylor ^le. Chances are if you asked about that name then, as well as now, you might draw a blank. Someone might even respond Gomer. But say just Ernie I^le and you would receive a universal Bwer: The famous war correspondent.

: Eniie Pyle (because I had the good fortune to know him slightly, both in San Diego and at Guam, and b^use I am such an admirer of his talent, I cannot comfortably refer to him as Pyle) was 45 years old when he died. He was born in 1900 at Dai, Ind. His parents were Will andJWaria. He was a Hoosier farm

bw.

Ther

ere was nothing in Ernie Pyles childhood to foretell that his name

would be known to millions, that U.S. p^idents would communicate with him and that he actually would be fawned over by the very highest military brass.

He was a quiet-type boy perhaps because he was an only child and spent more time with adults than most children. Early on he liked to tave stories read to him. Already he liked the sound and sight of words.

Farming must have proved profitable in 1916 when his father bought him a brand new Model T Ford. Price: $400. He took in an Indianapolis 500 race and for a short spell said he wanted to become a race driver. (Some years later when he was touring the United States in a Model A Ford there were those who knew him well who thought it provident that he did not follow up on that plan.)

Ernie almost became a member of the armed forces. America entered World War I a year before he graduated from high school. After graduation he joined the Naval Reserve and went to the University of Illinois for training. TTie Armistice was signed just before he was to go to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, and he was released.

He entered Indiana University and enrolled in journalism although he apparently had no special interest in it. But it was to be. He became a reporter for the school paper, moved swiftly to news editor, managing editor and editor-in-chief. In his senior year, the La Porte Herald needed a reporter. Ernie was recommended by his journalism professor and without graduating he

became a professional newspaperman. He was 22.

His career was similar to that of many newspapermen in the 20s and 30s. Several jobs. Several cities. He had a knack for headline writing and although he preferred to write, newspapers in Washington, D.C., and New York made a deskman out of him. However, at the ScriK-Howard Washington News he started writing an aviation column and did it so well the paper freed him from the desk, and he was a writer from that time on.

While at The News, Ernie met and married (}eraldine Siebolds, a civil service clerk. She would become known to the nation as that girl in the travel columns he wrote for the Scripps-Howard Feature Syndicate.

What was not known by the public for many years were the terrible torments in this marriage that rose and fell then rose again through a divorce, followed by a remarriage by proxy, he in London, she in their Albuquerque, N.M., home.

Jeriy, from the first, had shown signs of a changing, dark mentality. In time her problems doubled and tripled into physical illnesses and her mental state fluctuated from seemingly normal to many stays in sanitariums, solitary drinking, psychiatric treatments and an unsuccessful suicide attempt. When Ernie was slogging with the Army troops in combat, he sometimes did not hear from her for weeks, sometimes months.

Friends, and especially his Scripps-Howard boss, Lee G. Miller, noted that Ernies love for Jerry was strong enough to withstand perhaps the most tragic stress to which a marriage can be subjected.

Articles and rumors have dealt with the subject of Ernie and alcohol. That Ernie was well acquainted with hard liquor, there is no doubt. Not an alcoholic by any means; not a habitual drinker. Its just that when he did it, he often did it up good.

In Millers book, The Story of Ernie Pyle, Miller quotes from Ernies letters relating details of some of his drinking bouts. Some apparently were exhilarating, singing riotous ditties; in others, he said he wasnt sure how he wound up in bed. But he never missed a deadline. Apparently the direction in which his drinking took him related to the current relationship with Jerry.

By the time World War II was under way Ernies column had caught on fire. Hundreds of newspapers, dailies and weeklies, were buying his daily output. He was drafted and, surprisingly, considering his physical build and age, he passed the physical. The draft board gave him a six-month extension based on the premise that he would

go to Europe and write ms column from the battlefield.

Frwn that moment on Ernie Pyle, unassuming to the nth degree, bashful, never confident of his writing, steadily turned into a living legend.

His simple, low-key writing style, if indeed it could be called a style, caught the attention (rf the wwld. He lived with thelroops. He wrote about their fears and their gripes. He lived in the mud with them and wrote about the color of the mud. about their dirty socks, about their chow and about their bravery. He described their deaths.

Some of his columns were so moving they ran on the front pages of large newspapers. Four books were published, aU of them made up of his columns. A movie was made. At one time Ernie wrote a friend that his federal income tax would be $105,000.

By August of 1944 he had had it both physically and mentally. He wrote, If I heard one more shot or saw one more dead man Id go off my nut.

He came back to the States for a rest, intending not to see any more war. However, terrific pressures were mounting from the Navy, Marines and the Army Air Corps in the Pacific. They wanted Ernie Pyle to write about their men. He diit want to go. Pressure won out. The military services, his client newspapers and parents and other relatives of servicemen in the Pacific demanded he go.

He practically was hand-carried to Guam where (CINCPAC) Adm. Chester Nimitz was headquartered. The Navy insisted on treating Ernie as if he were a full-blown celebrity. Cmdr. Max Miller (USNR), a former San Diego Sun waterfront reporter who wrote the book Cover

Korean Leader

TOKYO (AP) - A senior North Korean official has confirmed that Kim Jong II, son and heir-apparent of President Kim II Sung, is already in a position of party and state leader, the nationwide daily Asahi Shimbun reported.

Asahi also quoted former North Korean Foreign Minister Ho Dam as saying that the Korean people had approved the younger Kims succession because of his long record of political achievements.

Since last year Kim Jong II, 43, has been recognized in the official North Korean media as his 73-year-old fathers successor, but Asahi said it was the first time that a senior official had stated that the younger Kim is in a position of leadership in the party and state.

The interview with Ho, who is secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party and a member of the party Politburo, took place in the North Korean capital Pyongyang.

The Waterfront, was Ernies personal guard, protecting him from everyone. He spent little time with the enlisted men in the area.

In one of his columns he mentioned that military men at Guam slept on innerspring mattresses and ate hot. good food. In an interview with a military newspaper he said, I appreciate the monotony your GIs face. But I cant go oveitoard on sympathy. Not after Ive seen the misery and cold and mud and death in Europe.

TTose items and a couple of other references to easy living conditions got back to the home front. Parents and wives mailed the clippings and the columns to their boys in the Pacific. Later one critic wrote that Ernies writing lost its quality in the Pacific because he resented his assignment.

To get away from Guam and the uneasiness that had developed he went on a cruise with a Navy ship. He ran into censor trouble when they wouldnt let him use the names of some of the men he was writing about. That was the very technique that had made him so successful in Europe. He squawked so loudly the Navy changed the directive.

Back at Guam he decided reluctantly to go with the Marines on the invasion <rf Okinawa. He really didnt want to go and insisted this would be his last landing, absolutely.

The night before he was to leave I heard him come back to his room next to mine. I walked to his open door to say hello. He was standing in the middle of the room and he was sorting his gear into two stacks One large pile coieisted of duffel bags, luggage, boxes, sacks and briefcases. The small stack included his typewriter and a couple of small bags.

What are you doing I asked him.

Separating my stuff. he said Im sending all this extra gear back to Albuquerque.

How come?

Because Im going to get killed on this operation

Ernie Pyle made the Okinawa invasion safely with the Marines. He stayed on the island for just a few days.

then he joined the 77th Army Infantry Division and went to le Shima.

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ANNIVERSARY . . . Ernie Pyle, center, war correspondent, talks with Marines below decks on a Navy transport ship enroute to the invasion of Okinawa in 1945. On April 18,1945, Pyle was shot and killed by a Japanese soldier. (AP Laser photo)

ft^ Dcmcmbcr Mo

Q.'14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, April 28.1985Happy Ending For A Former Saigon Street Urchin

EDITORS NOTE - He was a street urchin in Saigon, a survivor accustomed to feiKiing fw himself. He also had a way of charmii^ .Americans. Thats why this footnote to the fall of Saigon 10 years ago has a moving and happy ending.

ByT.ADB.ARTlMUS .Associated Press Writer

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Trung keeps his Gucci col<^ and his C-rations side by side on the windoMs-sill in his bedroom.

The seal on the fancy fragrance bottle is broken, the scent frequently used to woo pretty girls. But the olive drab carton, vvith its tins of peaches, ham, cheese and crackers, is intact.

I bought it for sentimental reasons. I went to this Army surplus store in L.A., where they have everything I used to b^ for when I lived in the streets in Saigon. Once I hadnt eaten for three days and a soldier threw a can at me because I was bothering him. He aimed for my head to hurt me. But I caught the food and ate it.. I always remember.

Ten years ago this month, flight from Saigon. The baby lift brings out thousands from orphanages to find them new lives in America. But Trung, an orphanage dropout, managed to go it alone. That, too, is what he remembers.

He talked about it in an ordinary room cluttered with the trappings of teen-age boys. White walls are plastered wiUi posters of fast cars, pinups, a photo of gymnast Mary Lou Retton. Tennis rackets, surfboards and sweatsuits compete for space with textbooks.

Trung Van Seltzer shares the apartment with five friends. He is short and slender, a bantam athlete who walks with a bouncing swagger. His smiling face is top^ by jet black hair, his smooth skin is the color of raw honey. One almond-shaped brown eye has a milky spot of scar tissue.

His roommates are tall blond swimmers with bleached-out eyelashes and perpetually peeling noses. All are freshmen at Santa Barbara City College, sharing the $1,000 monthly rent for half a house overlooking the Pacific.

Sometimes Trung jogs on the beach and stares at the sunset, stares toward Asia. He thinks about stuffing a note in a bottle and throwing it in the sea. Might it wash up on the shores of Vietnam? Would anybody write to him in the language he can no longer read?

I want to go back sometime. I want to get rich and go back and give money to the beggers sleeping on the sidewalk. I want to find the lady who sold magazines on the black market and was kind to me. I want to shake my fist at the men who hit and kicked me as I tried to peddle newspapers. I want to show them all Im alive.

Trungs memories are preserved in mental snapshots that do not fade or curl about the edges. It doesnt occur to him that perhaps no one back in Vietnam cares, that perhaps theres no one left to wonder. In his minds unblinking eye he sees the black marketeer still hawking Marlboros and marijuana on the street corner. Old, stooped waiters swat towels and curse at the orphaned urchins, he among them, scampering around sweating Americans who came home from a day at the war to dine in French cafes and sip drinks on the dafkened terrace of the Hotel Continental.

But a decade has passed. Saigon is Ho Chi Minh City, the Hotel Continental is a crumbling barracks for communist cadres, and Trung is an American citizen now. Hes got a

sport, drivers license. Social ity card, and an old junker with a bumper stickw that says: "Dont laugh, its paid for.

His adoptive father is a Hollywood movie writer and director. His adi^ve mother is a housewife in Ojai, a laid-back, affluent farm town in the mountains southeast of Santa Barbara. His adoptive parents are divwT^ed. Trung spent most of the past 10 years growing up in Ojai with three younger sisters and a brother. One sister is also a Vietnamese orphan.

Since he became Trung Van Seltzer, Davids and Alices son, there have been bicycles and now cars, trips to Europe and Hawaii, a Caribbean cruise, vacations in Maine, plentv of clothes, a generous allowance, a cornucopia of food.

But I am different from the other kids. I can be with them and do what they do, go to collie, go to dances, have parties, go sk^, joke around. But at the same time Im not like them. Part of me stands back and watches. They forget about my past. I dont.

He estimates hes 19. Nobody knows exactly when or where he was bom. 'The papers accompanying him on his frantic flight from ^igon to Guam to Honolulu to Los Angeles in April 1975 identified him as a 2-year-old black Amerasian. He was 4 feet tall at the time.

The documents were faked to get him past South Vietnamese immigration officials and onto a U.S. Embassy evacuation flight. Although the North Vietnamese victory was only hours away, the toppling South Vietnamese government refused to let any males 10 years or older leave the country because they might be needed to fight the eemy.

Tning knew a lot about the enemy.

My real mom and real dad got separated when I was little. I think he drank. My mom remarried right away. My second dad was in the army. We couldnt afford a house so we moved from place to place in the jungle, wherever the army went to fight the VC. We lived in camps. There were always battles and a lot of people dying all the time but it didnt bother me. I had a little brother and we played and my mom was always there.

One day our camp got raided by the enemy. My dad got sent out on patrol and didnt come back. When you dont come back in Vietnam youre dead. All that night we wondered what to do.

The next morning the enemy attacked. Everybody was screaming and there was dirt flying and fire and bullets everywhere and I was running looking for a foxhole. I was too scared to cry. I turned around and my mother was lying on the ground. Mortars kept coming in and exploding. She died. I couldnt find my brother. The army wanted to send me to an army orphanage. I knew they were terrible places so I took off.

Trung thinks he was about six years old when he started walking south along Highway 1, the main coastal road. He thinks he might have been near DaNang, 500 miles north of Saigon. He had no food, no shoes, no clothes, no money, no map. But he knew where he was going.

I walked for weeks. Sometimes somebody would feed me. I slept by the road. I finally got to my step dads relatives and knocked on their door. My step uncle refused to recognize me. It was raining and I was wet and cold. He said hed never seen me before. I got real upset because I remembered our visit to his house' very well. How could he say he doesnt know me? He yelled at me to go away and shut the door.

I was crying. I sat down on the ground for a while and thought. I decided to go to Saigon.

He wandered for days through the refugee-swollen capital. He shrewdly guessed there was no way to earn money in the garbage-choked suburban shantytowns, so he eventually staked out a patch of

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concrete sidewalk in the heart of the city.

He scrounged cardboard fw a bed. A plastic sack held the newspapo^ he started selhng to earn money. A paper box contained his worldly possessions s<Hne rubber thongs, a twn ^urt, a cup, and dog-^red comic books. He sharpened a stick to frad off rats.

Swnetimes Id get so hungry Id go into a restaurant and order food, eat it, drink all my water, and then run away as fast as I could. Eventually they macte all us street kids pay first befwe theyd bring us food. Once I stole sinne fruit and the police locked me up in a jail that was just for kids. There was a tower with a machine gun. I did everything they told me to and they let me go. Ive always been afraid of policemen.

Trung never got sick. Skinned knees healed themselves. Except for dodging the police, there was complete freedom. He made a few friends, but relationships ebbed with the tides of war.

Two brothers lived by me on the street. One got hit by a car. A nice girl who was a prostitute gave me food. She was a heroin addict and one day when I went to her hiHise she was having withdrawal so I got on the bus with her to take her to a hospital but she was screaming and crying and I didnt know what to do so I got off the bus. I never saw her again. It still hurts me to think about doing that, but what else could I do? Trung was probably about 9 at the time.

Monsoons came and went. Trung became a regular in the several downtown blocks where most nonmilitary Americans lived and worked. He shined shoes and picked up a few words of English. He was always smiling, always hustling something, always content with one extra coin for a soda or a movie.

One night he followed an Associated Press reporter to her office, whistling a tune as he hopped and skipped along behind her. As the reporter typed a story Trung mimicked her boss by sitting in his big chair and reading a newspaper upside down. She made a snap decision that co-workers, both Vietnamese and American, later condemned: Trung wasnt going to live on the street anymore, he was going home with her.

She gave him his first shower. He tried to comb his hair with the toothbrush. He tried to eat ice cream with chopsticks. The lice went away, he gained weight, he slept in a real bed. He stayed for three months, until colleagues convinced the reporter of the truth of the old Chinese proverb: If you save a life, you are forever responsible for it.

Reluctantly, the reporter decided that placing Trung in an oiTihanage would be the best thing for him.

The minute we pulled up in the taxi I knew I was trapped. I begged not to go in the orphanage gate. I beat my head against the concrete steps and screamed. Finally somebody picked me up and carried me inside. I hated it because there were all these rules and I had to go to school. I missed the street.

After a few months Trung scrambled over the high walls and vanished into the city again. The reporter searched for him, but she was sick with a tropical disease and had to return to the States. David Seltzer arrived in Saigon to research a film about street kids and Trung conned his way into Seltzers heart. But soon the moviemaker also had to go back to America. Once again, Trung was on his own.

In April 1975, the skinny onihan knew the end of Vietnams civil war was at hand.

When the presidential palace was bombed I was sitting in the park in

the middle of the curfew, all by myself, really scared. I knew the communists were almost there. A lady I knew from the American embassy told me to go to the orphanage and theyd get me out of the coiffitry. My dream had always been to go to the United States - it was the dream of everybody in Vietnam. So I went back.

Trungs recdlectioo of his escape frwn Vietnam is h^, but [Meced together fnun various sources it appears he had a lot (rf help and a lot of luck. Journalists assisted with ID papers; the winoan at the Amoican Embassy bought him clothes and passed him (rf! at immigration as her new son; the U.S. military processed him automaticaUy when he and his escort got to Guam; the orphanage drectOT, who was later evacuated with his wife and 67 (rf his small charges on a baby lift fli^t, coached Trung about what to do in case be got lost. He gave him the phone numbers of the AP reporter, who then worked in Alaska, and Seltzer in California.

I thought I was gwng to live with this embassy lady whod gotten me out, but when we got to Los Angeles she said she couldnt keep me.

On May 7,1975, the woman called Seltzer and told him to come get Trung. Seltzer and his wife, son, and daughter already had adopted a 6-year-old paraplegic Vietnamese girl. He didnt want to take in another stray. But there was a family council, and for the second time in a year the Seltzers voted unanimously to add someiHie else to the family.

And when David Seltzer saw Trung, who was trembling, covered in scabs from his street life, and sobbing uncontrollably, there was no way he could say no to the lost child.

'Vears later Seltzer met the AP reporter and discovered shed searched in vain for Trung throughout May and June, 1975, in hopes of adopting him. There was much talk about fate, many sentences beginning with What if? Trung marvelled that anyone would have wanted him.

For a long time I created problems for myself. I got in fights with my parents. I was slow in school. I kept wandering off to town to make business. Four years after I got here 1 told my dad I wanted to go into Ojai and sleep in a car to see what it was like. I missed it. He ex[Hained, again, that a person cant simply pick out a car and go and sleep in it in this country.

Trung believes two people guide him, one perched on each shoulder.

My real mother is always with me. Before she died she told me Trung, if we are ever separated the most important thing to remember is who you are and where you came from. Always respect your elders, take care of your parents, and dont marry any girl older than you are.

Also, there is a presence, God or Buddha or somebody, who tells me what to do. I am a very moral person. I know from living on the street that drugs are very bad. I dont take my education for granted. American kids dont appreciate what theyve got like I do.

His most precious possessions are his high school letter, earned in

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tennis, and his diploma from Nonflnff High Schod in Ojai, class of 84. Old habite (he bard be keqs his monentos in a carAxard box, the symbol of mobility that has marked his entire life.

Flushing ID his fireshman year in June, Tni^ is eag^ to traiKfar to Roger Williains Cwege in Delaware next fall.

Im going to maior in business. Perhaps someday IU be the head (rf IBM. What Id really like to do is own a restaurant not a Qiioese one, an Italian one. Or ma^ be in internatiooal trade, going back and forth to the Orient. Ive never been to the Orient. Excqit Vietnam, ai course.

In his native language, which he can now barely remember, Trung means faith. His real iMrotber, just a poignant shadow now, was named for h<^. His mother died before she could complete the trilogy with a child named charity.

S(netimes, in the middle of the

NOANNIESEQUEL LOS ANGELES (AP) - Leapin Lizards. Hie sequel to Annie ^ turned out to be an (MTihan.

Rastar Productions has apparently shelved plans for the movie. It was scheduted to go into [Mxxluction this spring under writer-director Bobby Roth (Heartbreakers).

But the sequel never generated much enthusiasm at Columbia Pictures or Tri-Star Pictures, since the original didnt ignite any box office excitement. There was talk of a partMrship between RayStark and cable entrepreneur Ted Turner, however, it didnt save the Annie sequel.

The City (rf Greenviile has a radio program, City Hall Notes, which is aired each Tuesday and Hiursday at 10:25 A.M. on WOOW Radio. The public is invited to listen to this program each week and learn m(Me about Greenville City Government.

fright, I think back oo nw Hie and I try to figure out how it ad happened. Jist 10 years ago I was a street kid in Saigon. Now Im a college student with a girlfriend, and a mom, and a dad who lives in a trig bouse with a swimming pod.

Trung knows the truth in the song: Freedom IS just anothm* word for notlrinldttolose.

Im reaUy soft now. Im really sp(^. I used to be this feariess little orfriian who believed that whatever goes, goes. I nevo- thought about tomorrow, I never took for granted there would be a hxnarrow. Now I get scared and I think about UMnorrow.

I think about what would ha^ieo if my new dad died, or my new mom died ...now, believe it or not. Im really afraid (rf dying myself!

A radio plays in the dis-' tance...Amaang grace, how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch like me. I (Mice was lost, but miw am found...

The young man site silent, listening to the ocean that borders both his w(Hrl^. It is not his way to be serious

f(Ml(Mlg. '

Soon be is talking about drivii^ across America this summer to his new collie. He plais to stop in Col(M-ado and visit the reporter, Theyre going fishing ti^ether. But does he know how to get ttere?

If you dont know where youre going, you cant get lost!

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunajy Anri 28. 1985 C*15The Road Is Rugged, Expensive, But Beloved By Residents

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Theres a road here that wants to be a river.

So far the county of Los Angeles has spent over $l million some say millions of dollars trying to change the roads mind.

But stubbornly the road goes on, behaving like the unruly child of the mountains above it and the sea below.

One might say, let the road have its way. Hey, let it slip into the sea.

But this is a very important road, old Malibu Road is. And democratic too. Movie stars and show business entrepreneurs jog here. Nurses and school teachers loll on the sunny beaches beneath it. Music headliners

and harried businessmen quit the rattle of their lives for the serenity and splendor of the sunsets, the womb-like solace of their hot tubs.

It gives one, they say, a sense of humility, having the strength of the mountains to your back and the soulful sea spread out before you.

But real humility comes from dealing daily with the road which is oblivious to such human values, and to the fact that its 2.5 miles carry the price tag of up to $12,000 a front foot, some $16 million, not counting the 200 or so houses that line its wobbling path. They range in price from $600,000 to over $1 million.

At various times in the last 20 years one cmild encounter rock musicians and movie stars guiding

their Alfa Romeos and Mercedes over the eccentric slips and bobs of the road, only too aware that beneath them the road was dealing bare-fisted with the undercarriage, the tires and suspension systems. Go ahead, they could hear the road saying, give me your best shot, make my day.

It is of little solace to know that such as Burgess xMeredith, Miles Davis, Shirley Maclaine, Loretta Swit, Dorn Deiuise, Robert Redford. James Whitmore and Billie Jean King dwelt here, and dealt with the road. I

The road doesn't care - especially about 150 feet of it of particular importance to the county highway maintenance department.

Road crews from the county highway station in Malibu Canyon a few miles away are out here in bad weather up to three times a day. shoring up this one especially bad-tempered slice of the road. In good weather they only come out every few weeks.

This particular part of the road has been known to sink a foot a day, says highway supervisor Earl Voorheis, a man built like an earthmover.

He has other, more challenging problems with the falling mountains along the Pacific Coast Highway and the roads, like Rambla Pacifica that climb into the hills. Rambla Pacifica entertains landslides, like a hostess serving tea at the Indianapolis 500.

The highway men have consideVed almost ever\'thing in dealing with this nasty stretch of macadam They could build a sea wall, but the accumulating pressures would be strong enough to bend steel girders They even considered letting this patch of road go its own way and building a bridge over it. But that would run into millions of dollars more and residents won't pay for it.

Footings would have to go down at least 60 feet, because the slip plane -the line between stabilitv and instability - is 40 feet below the surface

On a shelf in .Marty Cooper's cozv living room, whichlike all living rooms here looks out on the broad Pacific, is a book called Lost

Highway Cooper, an advertising e.xecutive and musician and president of the .Malibu Road .\ssocialion. assures y ou that it has nothing to do with the road outside. It is a biography of .Jack Kerouac.

He would also like to dissuade you about the famed lu.xuriousness and elegance ot .Malibu. He points out that a lot of ordinary folk live here and ticks off the vocations of his neighbors - a psychiatrist, a carpenter, an actor, an aircraft e.xecutive. a magazine publisher and someone else living in the old William Saroyan house.

There was a time when the fabled seaside attracted a lot of rock stars, he says, but they moved out the first time they couldn't get into town.JOitit-SUMFURNITURE lie

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Q.-j 0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. _Sunday. April 28.1985

NCMA To Be Open On Friday Nights

Hospitality House Today

FIGHTING BACK Steve Wilson, an aspiring songwriter who lost many of nis mosi proauctive years to drugs and alcohol, is trying to make a comeback in the competitive world of music at age 42. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

Pitt County Schools Giving Performances On ECU Campus

The Pitt County schools will feature four evening performances of visual and performing arts at Wright Auditorium May 6-9. Students will give exhibitions of their musical, dramatic, and visual talents.

Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

The schedule of program is:

Monday, May 6 7 to 8 p.m. Pitt All-County Schools Orchestra, with students from A.G. Cox. Chicod. D. H. Conley, G.R. Whitfield, Farmville Middle and H.B. Sugg schools.

Tuesday, May 7 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pitt County Schools Vocal Music Festival, featuring the A.G. Cox Chorus, Jeff Atkins, soloist: Ayden-Grifton High School, barbershop music: Ayden-Grifton, D. H. Conley. North Pitt, Farmville Central and Rose High Schools. Sandra Braxton, soloist; North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton High Schools Chorus.

Wednesday, May 8 7 to 9 p.m. Pitt County Schools Band Festival, Farmville Central High School sixth grade Beginning Band; A.G. Cox Honors Band; W'ellcome Middle School Band; D. H. Conley Symphonic Band; Ayden-Grifton High School Jazz Band.

Thursday, May 9 7 to 8:30 p.m. Pitt County Schools Drama and Dance Festival, D. H. Conley, drama and dance performance, excerpts from Oklahoma! and improvisations from the "Diary of Ann Frank; Ayden-Grifton High school Curtain Players Mime Company; and North Pitt Drama Class performance of excerpts from "Give My Regards to Broadway.

FREE TRAVELGl IDE

ALBANY, N.Y. - A 62-page, full-color "I Love New York State Travel Guide" is being offered without cost to any interested person. The large format booklet

lists events in all areas of the state and in varied fields of activities now available to travelers and tourists. A map of the state is included.

For a free copy, write to: Tourism, Box 992, Latham. N.Y., 12110.

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art will remain open to the public each Friday evening, June 21 to August 9, during the major exhibition Art Nouveau to Art Moderne; Selections from the Collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This will mark the first time in its nearly 30-year history that the museum has scheduled regular opening hours during the evenings.

On these Fridays, the museum will open at 10 a.m. as usual and remain open until 9:30 p.m. Only the Museum Cafe wil close briefly, from 5 to 5:30 p.m., to prepare for dinner service. The Museum Shop will be open from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

According to director Edgar Peters Bowron, there have been a number of requests from visitors to open the museum at least one evening a week. The eight Fridays this summer have been chosen to coincide both with the Metropolitan exhibition and with Summer

Two Watercolor Workshops Set

Two Waterfront Watercolor Workshops are being offered by Greenville artist Bob Pittman one early in May, the second later in the month.

On Saturday, May 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Pittman will be teaching in the harbor town of Beaufort. After a morning spent on art lessons and demonstrations, the afternoon will be devoted to painting along the waterfront, with the final time to be set aside for a critique os student work at the end of the day.

The second waterfront session will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 25 in the fishing village of Oriental. The same general morning-afternoon format applicable to Beaufort will be used.

Each class will be limited to 12 artist students, beginners or those more advanced. For more information and for details on fees, call Pittman at 756-7648.

$2,500 Gift To Battleship

RALEIGH Forty years after the end of the Second World War one of Japans major industrial concerns, Takeda Chemical Industries, is contributing to the Battleship U.S.S. North Carolina. Ikushiro Kurabayashi of Osaka, president of the Japanese firm, presented a check for $2,500 to the Battleship Visitors Center to Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie Dorsey on board the ship in a ceremony held April 20.

Kurabayashi was accompanied by Kazua Akita, president of Takedas American subsidiary. Captain Frank Conlon, U.S. Navy (retired), commander of the Battleship Memorial, accompanied Mrs. Dorsey.

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Cinema, a series of feature films presented by thejnuseum education department each Friday evening in June, July and August.

Bowron said the museum staff wanted to experiment with evening hours on a limited basis to determine public interest. Extended hours may also be planned at other times during the year to help indicate which weekday evening is most convenient for the public.

For information, call the museum at (919) 833-1935.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - After a two-week visit to Spain and Morocco, Hospitality House producer/hostess Kay Currie is back on the scene. Her show today will be aired from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Curries first guest is Greenvilles Stuart Skip Aronson, author-director, who will talk about the new amphitheater now being constructed along the Crystal Coast near Swansboro. The site will house his new outdoor drama, Blackboards Revenge. Aronson will read excerpts from his new play. He is also the playwright of Blackboard: Knight of the Black Flag, an outdoor drama playing each summer at Bath.

Another guest is John Weller of New Bern, a dog obedience trainer who will demonstrate training techniques with his.,dog Moses. He is currently writing a book on field training a dog.

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Wayside Scenes From Pitt, Edgecombe, Martin Counties

A-

In these days of bright spring weather, well-lighted objects and scenes, both in close-up and mere general views, abound along the roadsides in villages and in the countryside of an endlessly fascinating pastoral area, the agricultural counties of eastern North Carolina.

rosettes etched in silvered wood

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home of a woodpecker

0-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_Sunday, April 28,1985

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to consider what you want in the world of outside activity that is creative and that can bring you applause and encouragement from those who have made a success of their lives.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Bring your talents to the attention of bigwigs who can help you become more successful. Take time to be with good friends later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your home well and see what can be done to make it more attractive and functional.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on the highest philosophy you can absorb and see how it will suit you best in daily life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can get excellent ideas in the morning on how to add to your present abundance, but spend money carefully.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are magnetic and should see those persons who can assist you in getting ahead faster in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to think about ways to make your life more satisfying and enviable, but avoid seeing friends in the evening who are duU.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to see as many good friends as you can during the day and be happy at hobbies with them, but the evening is best spent alone.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study how best to gain greater prestige in the outside world, and try to please higher-ups and the public in general.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Fine day to take a short trip and make new and interesting contacts, but dont fret over what cant be helped in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into some kind of activity that both you and your mate enjoy during the daytime, but be quiet at home with the 'TV.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to contact powerful persons you know and they can help you to make the future much brighter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your environment well today and decide how you want to improve it in some way. Contact those you want to assist you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be most popular and have all kinds of good ideas for accomplishment and will work hard at them. Be sure to give praise for anything exceptional that is done and this will encourage your progeny to achieve greater heights. * * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Arguments and difficulties get in your path if you try to hold on to the past or to endeavor to accomplish too much in too many directions early in the day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Remember that a kind word tumeth away wrath, so dont be tempted to criticize others at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early keep some promise you have made to one who dwells wth you and later you are able to handle a business affair tactfully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle correspondence and other communications in a delightful manner and get fine results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Find some way to add to present abundance, but later be careful outside where a tense situation could be met.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) You made decisions yesterday that should be put in operation today without fail, but you had better try to economize tonight.

I VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make a careful plan for gaining your private aims, but dont be fordeful in public later in the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get in touch with friends who can help you to gain your fondest wishes. Avoid one who wants to burden you with own troubles.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Getting into some kind of outside public {Hoject could bring you boiefits at this time. Be charming.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You begin the new week by being highly inspired to get ahead fast but dont do anything that can jeopardize your good name.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Doing something special for your mate in the morning is wise, but later avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go along with a partners plan that is worthwhile since this person is d)mamic and has good connections.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An>'thing you have in mind that could get your added cooperation from co-workers is good, but avoid a cranky partner for now.,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have many fine ideas and think big, and should get an early start on the career. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will be miwe interested in getting much practical w(N*k done and not fuss so much with motives and conjectures.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. WTiat you make of your life is largiely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

- THE TALE OF THE

' SEVEN OF SPADES

Both.vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KQ84 <;?Q92 063

KQ75 WEST EAST

A7 4 1096532

<7 J05 9 10

0 1087542 0 J9

62 AJ104

SOUTH 4 J

^AK8743 0 AKQ

983 The bidding:

Squth West North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 - Pass 5 Pass

6 <9^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0.

They had found the Seven of Spades among the derelicts who made Grand Central Station their home. His threadbare clothes and matted hair was eloquent testimony to the depths to which he had sunk.

am a paraiah, he whined, "throiigh no fault of my own. For mine was a sin of omission, not commission. It happened 20 years ago, almost to the day, in the final session of the Womens Team Championship. I had developed a crush on the ^ady who held me. As you will see ffom the play, my feelings seem to Save been reciprocated, for she proved reluctant to part from me.

The heart slam was not the most elegant contract. North intended her five heart bid to show a good hand , with no first-round control. South was not sure what the bid meant so she bid one more for the road.

Against six hearts West led a low diamond. Declarer won in hand, cashed the ace of trumps and crossed to the queen. On this trick East sluffed a low spade. Declarer returned to hand with the king of diamonds and led the jack of spades. West won and, not knowing the position, she understandably made the safe return of a trump. A cascade of trumps followed, and West steadfastly held*me close to her breast. The hand was reduced to this position:

4 KQ8 : 'i -

0 - K

47:

<7 -0 10 62

10 9 6 9 -

0 -

0 Q

983

"Declarer led the queen of diamonds and discarded the king of clubs from the table. East was in a quandary. She knew I had not yet been played, so she consigned me to declarers hand. In that case if she held the ace of clubs, dummys spads would take the last three tricks. It seemed that the one chance was to hope that her partner held the nine of clubs, so she reluctantly discarded the ace of clubs. Now I declarer scored three club tricks for a highly satisfactory result for North-South.

"I leave you to judge: Have I been fairly treated?

Fashion Counts On Ski Slopes

SUGADAIRA, Japan (AP) -Kiyolio Iwaide strapped her brand-new Austrian ski boots into brand-new Italian bindings and pulled a pair of brand-new German giggles over her head.

Tjc^mg up her new Italian jacket and adjusting her matching ski pants, she w^ ready to step onto the slopes and join thousands of others, many in fluorescent, designer ski wear.

It was a typical scene at a ski resort in Japan, where the sport laste'from the first snows in December to the last melting in June and where fashion counts more than form. In Japan, young women even take care to wear nail polish that matches their jumpsuits.

Any way you look at it, skiing is a sport to be seen doing. said Miss Iw'aide, 21, a first-time visitor to Sugadaira, in Nagano prefecture about 94 miles northwest of Tokyo. Of course no one would say anything to me, but I wouldnt want to wearsomething thats out of place.

Japans ski boom began about 13 years ago, according to ski instructor Susumu Takahashi. 32. That was when the northern city of SaKioro hosted the 1972 winter Olyn^ics.

Since then skiing in Japan has changed every single year, with more people learning and all sorts of equipment imported from abroad. TakSiashi. an instructor for 12 yeis. said in an interview.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 28. 1985

AN YOUR

No. 10236 The Beaconville

Striking Plan Spotlights Family Room

By Jerry Bishop

Accessible from all three sides, the triangular family area serves as the focus of the Beaconview, a three bedroom contemporary plan

Ample living space, plus such amenities as sky lights and circular stairway, make the Beacon view a design that can be built as a vacation retreat or a year-round family home While it includes no formal living areas, the plan will appeal to people who favor a relaxed style of living

Innovative and eye-catching, the angular exterior exhibits vertical siding and a flat rixif punctuated by skylights to absorb natural light. Inside, the creative design climaxes with a triangular living area, overlooked by an interior balcony from the upper level.

Entry is from the carport area and directly into the family living area. Up-to-date in concept, the room melds an efficient kitchen and dining area with an informal activity center. Sliding glass doors expand the room outward to the patio and bring additional light to the interior.

.An important aspect of the triangular design used in this plan IS thaf it manages to avoid wasted corner space Careful planning fills the comers with desirable features: a kitchen pantry. wixid-burning fireplace, and circular stairs

AREA First floor .Second floor Carport Outside storage

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A.MOl NT ENCLOSED_

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LA.NG AP Newsfeatures

Q. -1 have a kerosene lamp which 1 intend to electrify. We are discussing whether the lamp will need a shade. It does not have one now and I want to leave it that way, but my wife thinks it should have a shade if I electrify it. What is your opinion?

A. - Kerosene lamps did not have shades because their owners were always figuring out how to get more light, not less. Thats why they often used different kinds of reflectors. Electric lamps without shades often have glares. Shades cut the glare and give decoration. Why not select a shade that is in the decor of yesteryear yet reduces glare?

Q. - What is your advice to someone about to use a paint spray gun for the first time? I expect to be using one for one particular job and perhaps then not again for years, so I have decided to rent rather than buy one.

A. - The chances are the place where you rent the paint sprayer will lend you a complete instruction booklet telling and showing you how to use it. If they do not, here is some advice; Keep the gun moving at all times and hold it between 6 and 10 inches from the surface unless the instructions say something else. Hold the gun at right angles to the surface of the work and overlap each stroke by one-half. Perhaps the most important of all advice is to start the trigger just before you start your arm across the work and not to stop it until just after your arm passes the work.

Q. - I am rewiring my basement workshop, replacing all the incandescents with fluorescents. What color fluorescents are best?

A. - In a basement workshop, where maximum light is vital, use cool white and daylight white lamps.

Q. - One of the windows in our house rattles when it is very windy. We have determined the pane of glass itself is rattling, not the frame. The window is on the ground floor. Can it be repaired without taking out the sash? It is the lower part of a double hung window.

A. - Yes. You will have to remove the loose putty with a putty knife or old screwdriver. If the old putty is very hard, poke at it very carefully. Once you get it started, the removal will go easily, but if you should have difficulty, use a soldering iron to soften the putty. You then extract the glaziers points, the little bits of metal that hold the pane in place. Work very carefully so you do not gouge the wood and so you hold the pane in place while taking out the last two or three points. Roll new putty or glazing compound into a kind of rope and press it along the edges of the pane. Push glaziers points along the glass. Press the putty knife blade along the putty, holding it at an angle to form a smooth level. If the wood in the pane channel seems a bit dried out, coat it with linseed oil or paint it just before applying the glazing compound. Wait several days after the puttying is completed to paint the compound.

Q. - My brother and I are planning to buy a circular saw, the portable kind. When we see them advertised and it says a 10-inch model, what does the 10 inches stand for

A. - It means a 10-inch blade is the largest blade the saw will accept.

Q. -1 had to change a cartridge fuse in our house recently. The cartridge controls the 220-volt clothes-drying machine. I turned off the electricity and made the change without trouble, but I was a bit nervous. I am always worried when I change any kind of fuse even though 1 know the electricity is off. The cartridge was a little awkward to get out. Is there an easier way to get it out than to pull on it with sheer strength

A. - Buy a rubber wrench made especially for the purpose of removing cartridge fuses. You will find it easy to handle and perfectly safe, but keep right on turning off the electricity.

Q. - There is a tiny leak In the water pipe that supplies cold water to our guest lavatory. It is hardly noticeable and I have halted it by wrapping electric tape very tightly around it. Do you think this will hold indefinitely

A. - Tape of any kind or special clamps or anything similar w ill often last a long time, but can go at any time and cause further trouble A repair of that kind should be considered only an emergency measure. Sooner or later the sooner the better - you will have to replace the damaged piece of pipe.

High Point College Becomes Center For Furniture Marketing Programs

By TO.M .MLNEHART Associated Press Writer

HIGH POI.NT. .N.C. (AP) - High Point College is attracting students from around the world who want to learn furniture marketing management in the w orld capital of the furniture business.

High Point has many advantages in fact, it probably wouldn't work an\-where else." said Dr. Richard Bennington, chairman of the four-year undergraduate program at the 1.300-student liberal arts college.

Since the program the only one of its kind in the nation - began in 1979. about 10 students a year have graduated with bachelor of science degrees in home furnishings marketing. About a quarter of them are sons and daughters of people who own furniture factories or stores most around High Point and Hickory, but some as far awav as San Francisco and Ontario.

"A significant number are sending their children here so they can take over the family business. said Bennington.

Along with standard liberal arts classes, they take courses in furniture manufacturing, furniture textiles, furniture store operations, marketing strategies, furniture history and furniture design, so theyll know the difference between a Chippendale and a Hepplewhite, he said.

.Almost all the graduates have found the jobs they want, and "we have had more jobs than we were able to place people in. he said.

Students take field trips to the many showrooms around High Point, which is also within an easy drive of factories producing about half of the wood furniture and one-third of the upholstered furniture in the country, said Bennington. The program also relies on guest

lecturers from the industry and on internships at nearby manufacturing and retail firms.

He said the pn^am had come about because peale in the industry thought it would be a good idea," and it is still guided by an advi^ awnmittee whose members include inditr^ officials.

Currently, the program is branching out iiRo non-credit short courses for people already in the industry. For example, one course held last fall involved using computers to improve jHDfitability in the furniture industry.

Tuition, fees and boarding for the regular program amount to about $6.000 a year.

"Its pretty expensive, but it can save you a whole lot of time," said Bennington. "Its the only-way to systematically do it, to become H-oductive quickly

Q. How common is a double cantaloupe Last year I had two that were connected like Siamese tw ins.

A. It is not common, but it does happen occasionally. It is much more common to see cucumbers of squash fused as you have described.

Q. What is the difference between an organic mulch and an inorganic mulch

A. Organic mulches are mulches that are derived from something that was once alive. Organic mulches decompose naturally in the soil. Inorganic mulches may have some components that are organic but are generally considered as not being derived frijm something that was once alive. They do not decompose and therefore must be removed from the soil after serving their moisture retention and weed reducing purposes. Organic mulches are by far the most common mulches. Examples of organic mulches include bark, chips, compost, ground corncobs, chopped cornstalks, grass clippings, leaves, manures, newspapers, peanut shells, peat moss, pine needles, sawdust, straw, tobacco stems and wood chips. Inorganic mulches include black plastic, clear plastic and aluminum foil.

Q. Blackbirds are eating my corn before it sprouts. What should I do to keep the birds away?

A. Use scare, tactics or physical barriers to keep the birds away until the corn is three to four inches tall. Some scare tactics are scarecrows or pieces of shiny metal. Setting off firecrackers or shooting a shotgun will keep the birds away for a while. A line of string running the length of the row and a few inches above the ground will help serve as a physical barrier. Netting is a good barrier if you do not have a large area planted. It should be about three inches above the ground.

Q. Is it true that a saucer of beer could be used as a trap for slugs?

A. You can partially control slugs if you place shallow dishes of beer in the vicinity of infested plants. Some species will crawl into the beer and drown. Adding flour will make the beer a stickier, more effective trap.

Why is it not advised to plant the taslest growing trees available'.

I D.T.. Elizabeth City t

A. Trees that grow at more moderate rates usually live longer, are less likely to break trmfi wind or ice. and are often moi'e resistant to insects and diseases.

Supplied bys the North Carolina Agricuiturai Extension Service.

Do you have a citizen concern'? It so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 7.52-4137, ext, 224.

ON THE

HOUSE

By A.NDY LA.NG AP Newsfeatures

Repairing brickwork that is starting to cause trouble is usually a case of replacing one, two or several individual bricks. By doing it early in the state of disrepair, you are likely to avoid the major problems that'occur when mortar between bricks begins to crumble and permits water to enter the joints.

Occasionally, where there is just a slight deterioration of a small amount of mortar, you might get by with a little patching, but nearly always it is better to replace the brick. Even if you think the brick is still in good condition, it usually is wiser to put in another one, if only because the old one may be a few months away from 'cracking, breaking or becoming too porous.

If you have never worked with bricks before, pulling a single brick out of a wall may seem like a difficult job. It isnt - but you just can't go banging away at it or you may create a mess. Besides a heavy harnmer and a special kind of tool called a cape chisel, what you need is patience. Chip away at the mortar, but do it slowly and carefully, wearing gloves and safety goggles. After the chips have been knocked off. do any necessary scraping and whatever brushing is required. Use a hose to wash out the cavity. Let some of the water flow onto the surrounding bricks.

The brick to be used should be soaked in water before it is installed. Despite this, it is essential that it be air dried. If this isnt done, the mortar will not adhere properly. A professional told me once of an interesting test to determine whether, as 'sometimes happens, a brick really has so much water in it that it doesnt need any further wetting.

He said this doesnt happen often.

but enough for a conscientious worker to make the test just to be sure. He said to make a 1-inch circle on the brick where the mortar will be. Using a medicine dropper, place 20 drops of water inside ie circle. Now see how long it takes for the water to be absorl^ by the brick. If it is absorbed in less than 90 seconds, the brick should be wet, If the water has not been absorbed in 90 seconds, the brick should not be wet.

WTiile you can make your own mortar mixture, it is better to buy one of the ready-mixed kinds which needs only the addition of water to make it workable. Use a trowel to butter mortar on the top and both ends of the brick, but be very careful not to get any on to the face of the brick, as it is difficult to remove. Keep a damp cloth handy so it can be used instantly to wipe off any of the mortar that gets on the bricks. Try to duplicate the shape of the old joints with a small jointer or piece of pipe or anything that will do the job.

Once the brick has dried into place - from 12 to 24 hours wet down the new brick and the surrounding ones, unless rain takes over for you. Your objective is to keep the area from drying out too quickly, so keep it moist for a few days.

If you failed to get off some of the mortar stains on the spot, you may find it almost impossible to remove them later. In that event, wait 7 or 8 days, then attack them with muriatic acid and a scrubbing brush. Wear old clothes, rubber gloves and goggles and work with great care. Add 1 part of acid to 9 parts of water. Start at the top and work down. Use a hose to flush off all the acid, then give it a second flushing to be sure it is all off.

White stains on masonry are really salts being washed to the surface. It is a condition called

efflorescence. Sometimes it is necessary to use only soap and water to get off the stains, especially in the case of certain kinds of brickwork, but most of the time you get more effective results with the above-mentioned muriatic acid treatment. You can never be warned enoi^, however, about the necessity^ of exercising care 1, in the wearing of old gloves, rubber gloves I ?nd goggles ; 2, the adding of the acid to the water, not the other way around; and 3, the flushing off of all the acid.

The too-quick breakdown:of mortar between bricks is usually caused by soft mortar. That, in turd, results from using too much sand in the mixture, not too likely if you are using a premixed mortar and have mix^ it thoroughly.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find many handy tips in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Chain Saw Tips

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - As more and more homeowners use chain saws to cut firewood, repair storm damage or remove unwanted trees and limbs, there come the inevitable questions about resharpening or replacing chains.

Knowing when to file the chain, and how to do it properly and safely, are important to any woodcutting operation, according to Townsend Saw Chain Co.. manufacturer of saw chain and accessories.

Properly tiled chains will "feed themselves into the wood. says a company representative.

.As a test, rev up the saw and place it on lop of the wood, allowing

the chain to feed down into the wood by itself. You will also know that the chain needs sharpening if it requires excessive pressure in order to make a cut. or if the wood chips become very fine, like sawdust.

A chain may cut in wood for 20 minutes or two hours before it needs to be filed, the company advises.

AIRCONDITIONINe

REPLACE IT

FREE FOR 90 DAYS!

' Thats right. No money down and no payments for 3 months if you buy this unit now and qualify for Carrier Retail Credit. - !

' Top Quality Air Conditioning? Thats Carrier, Americas best-selling brand. We have it!

High Efficiency? We

have it! Carrier's best central air conditioners are twice as efficient as typical older models.

Fast free estimates!

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 752-4187

Offer expires May 1. Singlefamily home owners only.

For The Experienced Or New Gardener Vans Hardware has

Bedding Plants Tnmalo Plants -

lint Pepper Plants ,

Broccoli Plants Lettuce Plants

Flowers .Collanl Plants /

Cabbage Plants Onion Sets !C

Seed Potatoes Complete Line of

Fertilizers Seeds

Insecticides

Come By Or Call , t:

Vans Hardware ,

& Garden Center

758-2420

Hours: IWon.-Fri.

8-6; Sat 8-3

2E!)'

Were^^lcation Specialists

w rumc UMS...KO mowup lucnrs

Where ??

Its Yoer Owe Back Yordll

With your new in-ground pool you can spend a year round vacation in healthful, relaxing, Family Fun...

MD IT COSTS USS THAN YOU THINK

CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

BUY OH MONDA T...SWIM ON SUNDA Y"

20% off all Chemicals

with parchse of pool or spa

Powell Pool & MasoEiry

2806 E. 10th St.

(across from Division of Motor Vehicles)

757.0339

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

PEANUTS

B.C.

ftoSTf/ASAL DiS'P

A OO'/ TfiAr MAILS HlS IN TO A Do:ro<^

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

yE&/-OLP NO,. I/WU6T <50 CASTLE NE/IR T ALONE. FLV TRCOP& BORDER. I'LL TO 5URR(DUNP

PfeeiDBNTGOR^PA OP Il/ORV-i-ANA.

FRANK & ERNEST

EgNiE ISNT HERE OUT

AIATcHINS VT? fi'lTH A HALlgor

l9byNA nc iHAvfe^ 4-27

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HB.>/6lLL^lJOOK AT that?

nnR. crankshaft .

lb ACrUAUi,> smiLiN6/

SHOE

H6 MUST HAU6 HIT A 5/AALL AWIAAAL OR 50/VieTHIMG./

tNT KNOW ' PIPW KNOW MT

m TUii NEW nice, mozart was writin6 I ^ ?WCL/l-T WU9C fCK OSaiESTRAS

itueriFMozAisr n. (i:XJUPHA\'EHANPI-EP l '

duwrnvsAim' f

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous. For Sale Classifi cation Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less Commercial Ads Excluded All Ads Cash With Order No Refund For Early Cancellation

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTDR Classified Ads 752-6166

Sunday. April 28. 1965 Q.5

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line iWinirrum I 3 Days 65c per Ime per day 6 Days 55c per line per day 7 l4Days50cper lireperday 15 25 Days .t5c per line per day

26 Or More

Days 41c per line per day

CbsstfNd Display

S3 00 Per Col Inch Contract Ra^es Aiailatiie

DEADLINES Classified Lineaqe Deadlines

Mon

Fr, 40 m

Tues,

Mon 3pm

Wed

T ves 3pm

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Wed 3 p m

Fri.

Thurs 3pm

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Tues

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Wed

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Wed 5 p m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors atter tst day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

iitiwiv ciasihii piNM7U{ia

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

large tute aan post and runn ing soutti I degrees est ZS teet to an iron stake, a boiler grate. Courtney Onon's corner, mence norm 38 esf 62 '2 feet to an iron stake and Nev. Street mence norm 8 east im Nev. Street 25 feet to a large oak post, mence soulti H east 62 1 feet to me BEGINNING Size of lot 25 by 62 2 feet This lot is marked by tv.o pme trees on me back This lot IS lot 13 m Block 200 of the Wood Mfg Co Property Being the same property described m mat deed to Mrs Emma Cannon from Rob ert Boom. Trustee, dated De cember 27. 1950 Also being the identical property conveyed to Joe Cannon and ife. Lucmda Cannon, by deed dated Febru any 1. 1952, and 'ecorded m Book G26. at Page 411 This lot IS further described as Parcel 3433 by the Pitt County Tax Su^visor for 19*4 the highest bidder at me sale shall be reguired to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or reiec tion thereof This the sm day of April. 19*5 Michael A Coiombo.

Adm inistrator CTA 200 4(est Third Street.

PO Bo* 7143

Cjreenville Norm Carolina 27834(9191 758 5835 April 14,21, 28 Mays. '985

FILENO ~

film NO inthegeneralcourt OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PiTT COUNTY

IN The MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

VERNA MOSCH FAULKNER NOTICE TOCREDITORS

ANDDE8T0RS0F VERNA MOSCH FAULKNER All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against Verna Vtosch Faulkner De j ceased, are no'itied to exhibit ! them to Evelyn M Howell and Donavieve M Thompson as Co Executrix of me Decen dent s Estate on or before the date not later man six monms atter the first publication of mis Notice af '738 Beaumont Drive.

I (jreenville, N C 27834 or be I barred 'rom their recovery 1 Debtors of the Decedent are , asked to make immediate I payment to the above named Evelyn M Hovxell, Executrix and Donavieve M Thompson. Executrix

Evelyn M Howell. .

Executrix of the Estate of

Verna Mosch Faulkner 1738 Beaumont Drive Greenville. N C 27834 Donavieve H Thompson Executrix of the Estate of

Verna Mosch Faulkner I 1738 Beaumont Drive

; Greenville N C 27834

James Leon Bullock. Attorney for the [ Executrix'of the

Estate of t Verna Mosch Faulkner

I P O Box 7151

Greenville. N e 27834 7151

AprilU.21.28 May 5. 1985

NOTICE OF SALE

TOSATISFYLIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER

G S 44A 2 I Litfic A s Rmair Shop. 2'8 I Airport Road, Greenville. N.C 27834 will otter for sale at public auction on May 2. 1985 at 1 (X) p m the following vehicle 1979 4 dr Mercury Serial .9Z64F646757 April 21. 28, 1985

FILENO. 85SP57

FILM NO

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MICHAEL A COLOMBO, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Joe Cannon,

Petitioners

ADDIE C HARPER, ET UX, ETAL,

Respondents

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to Order duly en tered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 3rd day of April, 1985, the undersigned Michael A. Col ombo. Administrator C.T A , will, on the 10th day ot May, 1985, at 12:00 Noon on the front steps of the Pift County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, otter lor sale to the highest bidder for cash that real property consisting ot two lots or parcels ot land in the Town ot Ayden, Pitt County, North Caro lina, both together beirig commonly referred to as 1002 New Street and being more particula-ly described as follows

Parcel 1 BEGINNING at the northwest corner ot the lot owned by Ernma and Emizer Gardner on New Street and running thence south 8 degrees wcst with their line 36 feet to a stake, a corner; thence north 88 degrees west 61 teet to a stake on the east side of New Street, Fate Riddick's corner, thence northwardly with the eastern property line ot New Street 20 feet to the beginning of the curve of said property line, thence running with the curve ot said property line (curving to the right) to the end of the curve at a point 36 5 teet from the beginning: thence eastwardly with the south pro perty line of New Street 36 5 feet to the BEGINNING: being Lot Number U m the 200 block ot the old National Veneer Company property subdivision and being the same properly conveyed to Ada E Wood by deed dated April 4, 1951 and recorded in Book I 26, at Page 488, Pilt County Registry This lot is further described as Parcel 3432 by the Pitt County Tax Supervisor tor 1984

Parcel 2 BEGINNING at a

NOTICE OF SALE

United States (iovernment Property, formerly owned by Donald L Wilcox and located approximately 9 miles southeast of Greenville. North Carolina on State Road *1725 This property will be sold as one property Property located on State Road tyzs approximately 9 miles southeast of Greenville, North Carolina in the Swift Creek Township ot Pitt County Consists of 42 35 acres ot land, more or less, and more particularly described in the Deed filed on the 13th day of April, 1984 with the Pift County Registry, Greenville. North Carolina.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home An ministration, 115 Eastbroox Drive, Greenville, North Caro lina 27834, until Friday, May 3. 1985. at 5:00 o'clock p m and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue. Ralegh, North Caro lina 27601, on 'Thursday, M^ 9 1984, at 3 00 o'clock p m Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cash, cashier's check or certilled check payable to the 'i-easurer of the United Stales will be required the Gov ernment reserves the right to reject any and all bids TERMS Cash or ten percent (I0o) down and the balance payable in fifteen (15) ec)ual annual installments of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of ten and three quarters percent (tO i.) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid accep lance by the Ciovernment For inspection of the pro perty, information, and bid forms, contact Mr Bert M Hall, Acting County Supervisor. Farmers Home Administration, 115 Easlbrook Drive. Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2035 PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1 Bids will be accepted only in writing on Forvn FmHA 465 10. "Invitation, Bid and Ac ceptance" Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 10,

2. If the bids received are lor the same amount, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over the bid requesting financing by FmHA 3 Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA ti nance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 465 10, a current finan cial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their re payment ability Farmers Home Administra tion properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin April 17, 19,21,24,26,28, 1985

piease make immediate pay ment to tie undersigned

This the 25tfi day of April. 1985

Carmen Morgan Dawk ms Executrix of the Estateof

Howard Garrett Dawkins 123 Oxford Road Greenville. NC 27834 MALCOLMJ HOWARD HOWARD. BROWNING.

SAMS 4 POOLE Attorneys at Law PO Box 859

Greenville. NC 2783ifl*S9 Telephone (9i9) 758 i403 April 28 May 1 12. 19, 1985

NOTICE TO BIOOCRS

The Community Oeveiopment Office ot tie City ot Greenville invites all interested con tactors to submit bid proposals tor me rehabilitation of one (l) dwelling unit located at 1203 S Green Street Greenville, North Carolina, in the South Evans Community Development Pr

ect Area Bid proposals will be opened and read promptly at II 00 A M on Friday May tO, 1985. in the first floor conference room of City Hall, located at 201 West Fifth Street Greenville North Carolina Specifications and bid in formation may be obtained from tne Community Devei opment Office at Cify Hall. Monday through Friday. 8 00 AM to 5 OO P M For more information please call Jesse Ebron, Renahilitation Officer, 752 4t37, ext 236 Any Didder or their authorized representative is invited to be present at the bid opening

April 28. May 2. !9t5

RE ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BIDS FOR LANDFILL EQUIPMENT COUNTIESOF CHOWAN AND PERQUIMANS

Pursuant to Section 1x3 129 ot , the Oneral Statutes of North ; Carolina, sealed proposals are

requested tor (I) One Land fill Compaction Machine to be . furnished to the Counties of Chowan and Perquimans, m the j State ot North Carolina Bids 1 shall include as an alternate the acceptance m trade of (tl one 1973 175 C International Tractor Type Front End Loader (can be inspected at the I Perquimans Chowan Landfill)

I Bids will De received by the

Ofticeof County Commissioners I at Hertford, North Carolina.

! until 7 30 P M EOT. May 14.

1985 immediately after which : time they will be publicly ^ opened and read at me Office of ! County Commissioners.

Hertford. North Carolina A deposit of cash, certified check,

^ cashier s check or bid bortd in the amount of 5o of the pro-I posal shall accompany the proposal as required by law Details as to complete 1 specifications for the equipment desired may be obtained from I the Perquimans County Com I missioner s Office The Board i of Commissioners of Per quimans and Chowan Counties reserve the right to reject any ' and all bids

j For. the Perquimans Chowan I Landfill

I Lester H Simpson

I Chairman

; April 26. 28. May 3. 5. 19*5

i 002 PERSONALS 1

: ARE YOUR WINDOWS dirty?

' Docs your house need a goc^ I wing cleaning Call Carolina's ; cTleaning Service Discounts ; through May 746 3719

I 007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I. John. S. Theodorakis, will no longer be responbsible tor any

debt contracted by anyone other than myself

; TO THE PEOPLE of Pift County and Greenyille. I would like to thank you for your business over the past 4 years at Kinney Shoes and invite you to come and see me at my new location with Powell Pools and Masonry Shane Maness af 757 0339

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor all makes of watches' Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall.758 2452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

. AND DEBTORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Jacob Milton Hadley, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned or their attorneys on or before the 281h day of October, 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 25th day ot April, 1985

Jacob Milton Hadley, Jr Co Executor of the Estateof

Jacob Milton Hadley 718 Pineview Court Statesville. NC 28677 Laura Hadley Nichols Co Executor of the Estateof

Jacob Milton Hadley 325 Oxford Road Greenville. NC 27834 MALCOLMJ HOWARD HOWARD. BROWNING,

SAMS 8. POOLE Attorneys at Law P 0 Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (9191 758 1403 April 28: May 5, 12, 19, 1985

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

AND DEBTORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Howard Garret* Dawkins, deceased, late ot Pill County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 28lh day of October, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in dfbted to said Estate will

"A PLACE YOU CAN

COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0'14

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877 Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*ChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro "

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899

1981 PONTIAC $4300 1978

Monte Carlo. $2250 Call 758-0T85

012

AMC

1959 WILLYS CJ5. Excellent shape 752 4455 between 6 and II p m

013

Buick

1976 BUICK REGAL, I owner, loaded, $1000 756 4107

1979 BUICK LESABRE Estate wagon Beige brown, 92.000

miles, $2950 Dealer 676l

Call 355 2788

1981 ELECTRA ESTATE

wagon Loaded, brown, 58,000 miles $7950 Call 355 2788, 9 5 Dealer number 6761

1984 BUICK REGAL, immacu late, 9200 miles, assume pay ments. 1 946 7396 atter 4 p m

1985 CENTURY 4 door Custom Gray, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power door locks. 10,500 miles $10,950 Call 355 2788 9 5 Dealer number 6761

014

Cadillac

1980 4 DOOR, Sedan DeVille, Cadillac, diesel, extra clean, asking $5900 756 3692

015

Chevrolet

1972 VEGA, excellent condition, new tires, $1200 756 9005

1 974 CHEVROLET. V 8,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned $300 Call after 5p m 752 3343.

1976 NOVA SS. V 8 engine, 3 speed. gcx}d condition Asking $1100 Call 752 1288

1977 CHEVROLET Stationwagon $600 Call 752 7223

1978 MONZA 2-)-2, good condl tion. must sell. $800 746 4401 or 746 4633

1984 MONTE CARLO, silver, loaded Still under warranty, '' .'10 and take up payments Call

,'597

018

Ford

1982 FORD ESCORT hat

chback Automatic with ,air, 29,000 mites $36000 Call atter 6, 756 9806

1984 FORD ESCORT -M/FM, 16,000 miles, exce condl tion, $300 down, tjkt up pay ments ot $158 92 Call 757 3322, after 5pm

Q.1^ The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 28.1985

Oil

Ford

032 Boats And Motors 039 Trucks For Sale

raw Foeo FALCON, rbuilt. saso. 197Q Cm trailer S260 7S-0M

raw Foeo MUSTAJHe. Good condition. $2300. 355^4583 after 5 p.m.

1074 eiNTO, wrecked. 4 new steel belted radial tires, engine and straight drive transmission in good condition, good tor other parts. S27S. Call 750-4450.

1*7* FORD LTD Landau, loaded. $1295. 752-7634.

019

Lincoln

raw LINCOLN 4 door Mark VI. i Loaded, cinnamon. 65.000 miles. S7950. Call 355-2780 9-5 Dealer number 6761 !

TT COBU TRI-HULL tor sale No engine $1.000 negohadle. Call 754-2143after 6p.m.

19' MF6 CAPRICE. 200

Johnson, tandem galvanized trailer, CB, depth tinder, dual batteries, very good condition, 15500. Call 758-2300 days, 751-1742, nights

1975, 16' WINCHESTER boat with 65 horsepower Evinrude motor and trailer, moter needs repairing. $11. Call 756-6828,

atter5 Mp m_

1982 6/CAT, excellent condition, many extras. $45. Call 752 3252

1984 14' SAILBOAT and trailer, /Main and Jib sail. $28. 756-

Si 76 after 5 pm

020

Mercury

M76 MERCURY BOBCAT Call 756-1983

1981 MERCURY LYNX,

automatic, air. AM, FM. good ; (sndition, $3195. Call 758 9955 '

021 OMsmobile

ran CUTLASS oldsmobile. $1200 Good shape Call anytime, 756 9735 tor more information.

1981 OLDS Omega with automatic, air. power, cruise. Phone 756 2749

ra82 OLOSJMOBILE CUSTOM

Cruiser Wagon Loaded. See at Barnes Gulf, 2312 Memorial Drive Call 756 8769

022 Plymouth

I9H PLYMOUTH OUSTER. 6

cylinder, new water pump. $250 752 9560

1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K,

power steering and brakes, air. AM- FM, Red Baron color, average mileage, excellent miles per gallon and condition. Call 758 4509. between 8:30 5

only, ask tor Gary

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC FIREi^lRO.

Only SO.On actual miles, clean on inside, needs paint Asking $12 746 4066

1975 GRAND PRIX, automatic, bucket seats, blue and White. $12, will finance other cars available Call 758 6321

1974 PONTIAC Catalina, all power, air, new tires battery. Call anytime 757 3119 or 756 7619.

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac. Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stei^, 29,9 miles, $79 Call 3552788. 9 5 Dealer number 6741

024

Foreign

1971 FIAT 114 Sedan. 4 door, excellent condition. Must Sell. Sacrifice $5. Call 757 1458 or 757 1421

1974 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, 4 speed. AAA FM. $9 negotia ble Atter7p.m. 746 2047

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle Sun root.new paint, engine in excellent condition Need to sell bedore end of semester $1700 negotiable. 752-3696

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, good condition. $1,095. Can be seen at University Exxon on 5th Street

1977 HONDA ACCORD. $1650 Call 746 3764

1977 IMZ. excellent condition, $42 Call 756 4481

1978 HONDA ACCORD LX.

$26. Call 752 0458

1979 DATSUN 210, air, excellent condtion. 758 5779. after 5:30

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, air, AAA FM. good car tor student. 756 7587

1981 HONDA PRELUDE, sun roof. AM FM cassette, Lynn Lassiter. 747 2107.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE, navy. 5 speed, sunroof, air. AAA/FM/cassette with equalizer; luggage rack, new tires, excellent condition. Call'

758 8979 after 5:30p.m._

1981 SUPRA. Champagne with brown leather interior, every available option, low mileage Consider trade. 746 6375,

1983 DATSUN 2ZX 2-2. cadet blue, blue/grey interior, 5 speed, glass t tops. $12.395. 758 1538

1983 NISSAN STANZA, fully equipped, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, must sell. $65. 756 3267or 756 2874.

029 Auto Parts & Service

automatic transmissions, complefely rebuilt and in Stalled. None lockup, $225 Lock ups, $275. Call 756-8216 Ask tor Leroy

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 3 speed Schwin bike.likenew.iiM. 757 1170.

032 Boats And AAotors

PEARSON P-3S 1 9 7 7 , Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S. electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jibi stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying. Washington, NC 756 02 or 1

946 6872._'

FOR SALE: 16' Sailboat, good condition, $2750 or best offer Callafter6 p.m. 757 0268

GRADY WHITE, 25'. must sell. 1978 model, sleeps 4, outriggers, stove, icebox, rod holders, sidetex white line, VHF, rod racks, twin 470's, 175 horse power each, ready to fish. Call T-247 4231.

GRADY WHITE - 19 Tarpon outboard (less motor) Cox tandem wheel galvanized trail er; Cheater Aqua AAeter Flasher: swim platform with ladder, Tachometer; swivel and bench seats; top with side curtains. Boat like new throughout - always under cover. Used very little $65. 756 2609.

PONTOON BOAT 18x7', 40 horsepower outboard, new AAarine battery $20 756 6368 after 4.

14' BOAT, excellent condition, 28 horsepower motor, electric start with tilt trailer, $695. Call 758 3226 after 5.30 p.m.

14 FOOT SPORTSCRAFT, 65

horsepower Johnson motor and trailer. $15 756 2674.

IS' BASS BOAT, galvanized trailer, depth finders, trolling motor, 1985-50 horsepower Yamaha. 756-0150after 6p.m.

17' NEWPORT SAILBOAT Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCi

355-7061 GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

3tSE. ilTHST. GREENViLLE

034 Campers For Sale

JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals Camptown RV's in Ayden. Call 746-35.

STARCRAFT POPUP camper, 1975, retrigerator, sleeps 6. excellent condition, 746-35 or 746 4203

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Brianfs, Raleigh, N C. 834 2774.

VOLUNTEER TRAVEL

Camper. 12' with stove, refrigerator and toilet facilities. Sleeps 6 Must Sell Sacrifice $850 757 14580T 757 1421 lO'-i' ELDORADO pickup camper, fully equipped, heat, air, bath, with or without 1973 Ford F250 camper special One owner, low mileage, power steering and power brakes. 758-4574 After 5, 355-6698.

1979 at CHEVROLET 4 speed

transmission with 1 speed rear axle ir van body. tms. Call Al Leonard at Don Mthitehurst Pontiac Buick in Tarboro at 18-6-814A.

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP.

fiberglass camper shell, originar owner. 38,000 actual miles, very clean, $29 firm. 757 3752. 8 a.m. 6 p-m 1981 FORO VAN, excellent condition, low mileage 753-5697

1981 G88C full size, excellent, only 43,0 miles, air. AAL FM. 8 track, cassette, cantper cover. 20 miles per gallon, $49.

I 756-8413.

1983 FORO F1M XL. 28.W0 miles. $8.1. 758-7354

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado. Loaded, shortbed. i owner, low mileage Call 756-2585 between 8:30-5:.

1984 FORO BRONCO II XLT, very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752-6889 work; 756-4711 home.

1984 FORO BRONCO II XLT package. 95 miles, all ac cessories, book value $12.0; price negotiable. Call 756-2977

1984 TOYOTA LONGBED Oe

luxe, air, stereo cassette, 5 speed, 12,0 miles. $85. Call 752 4151

1973 WINEBAGO, Chieftian. 28'. 340 miles, 2 air condi tioners, 5 KW Qnan generator, very good condition throughout. $12,0 756 4098

1978 COACHMAN bunk house. 25' long, in excellent condition, sleeps 7, fully self contained. 74&2I880T746 3743.

1984. 2T LAYTON. Rear dc ble bed, kitchen dining area ith large refrigerator, sitting, TV area. air. TV antenna. Rease hitch, excellent condition, must sell. 756 9023. $90 or best Otter.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB4MT, only 53 miles. First $7 takes it 754-5837

KAWASAKI 175 6.0 miles, garage kept, street leoai. excellent condition. $5 Call 756-1045 after 6 pm

YAMAHA 650 MAXIM 1981. low mileage Call 355-2010 or 756-8529. ^

1975 YAMAHA DT7S0 Enduro. Low miles. $7 Call 752 2840 or 757 2479

1977 HONDA 750. Less than 14.0 miles $10 355-6583

atterSp.m

1980 HONDA CR BOi 1981 Kawasaki KX M. Like .new Stan's Cycle Center, Inc We are Excitement!! 757 0592

1983 HONDA 550 Nighthawk with only 26 miles Cover and 2 full face helmets irtcluded. $2,2 Call 752 8795, after 6 p m 756 4351

1983 HONDA SHADOW 750. Must sell. 752 4455 between 6 and 11pm

1984 HONDA VT-5 Ascot Mint condition Low miles. Extras. Garage kept $18. 756 5163

1984 HONDA GL-12M Standard Mint condition. Extras. Garage kept $35 negotiable. 756 5163

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevy Sub urban, silver. $32 Contact Sam Pike 758 0157

1953 CHEVROLET Pickup truck Runs good $10. Call 752 7223

1960 DODGE 2 ton truck with 12 foot body with grain sides Runs good. $7 752 7223

1943 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

1973 FORD PICKUP. New

paint, new exhaust system, engine in excellent shape. Ask ing $20 746 4066

1973 INTERNATIONAL with 14' refrigerated body. Truck and body in good condition $5495. Call Al Leonard at Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick in Tarboro at I 8 682 8146.

1974 CJ-5 Jeep. 2 tops, extra clean, call anytime. 355 63.

197$ DATSUN Longbed pickup body rough, M.0 miles. $8. Call 758 3! Leave message.

Good condition.

1975 F 350 FORD. Automatic transmission. 12' van body. (Sood condition $2995 Call Al Leonard at Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick in Tarboro at 18 682 8146.

1974 JEEP CHEROKEE 4

wheel drive, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, first $1,0 746 4401 or 746 4633.

1978 CMC JIMMY Air. AM/FM, automatic transmission, low miles. Days 757 19, nights 355 7391

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

ChiM Care

NEEDED. RESPONSIBLE

woman to care tor 2 children In herhome Call 757 0176.

044

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups tor sale. $150 each Call Gail or Michael at 756-4079 or 756-9974,

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 5 weeks old, all shots up to date, $125. 746 3550.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniel puppies, liver and white, shots and dewormed 754-2944.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elk Hound puppies. 6 weeks old. Call 1 7W-4649.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Call 752-0334 or 746-2319

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pups, all male. Call 757 1837 after 5.

AKC YELLOW lab puppies Great graduation present 74A4793.

BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLE

puppies, ready for loving home. $1 6 weeks old. 752 9329

mornings, after 3 cal I 757 1197.

CFA REGISTERED Himalyan. Seal point, male, 7 weeks. $1. Kinston 527 8275.

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS

begins Wednesday, May 1st, 7 8 p.m. at Agnes Fullilove school gym 8 weeks. $. Call 756-1348 evenings

FREE TO GOOD home Yellow Female Lab. Great kids dog 746-4793

FREE 1 SIX MONTH OLD

puppies. 1 male. I female with all shots, 752 9070.

FULL BLOODED Boxer Bulldog puppies with all shots for sale Call 756 4340

TWO BEAUTIFUL SHIH TZU

puppies. AKC credentials All shots $1 each or both for $175. 756 8855.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGER TRAINEE needed tor finance company in Tarboro and Ayden Earn while you learn. Great opportunity tor advancement New vehicle furnished tor outside collection work. Salary negotiable Call Mr. Norman for an interview at 752 7117

OFFICE MANAGER for a

group of small privately held corporations. Individual must be able to handle all facets of corporate records and possess bookkeeping and computer skills. Secretarial and supervisory experience is required. Apply to: Coy>orate Office Manager. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

TRAINING ADMINISTRATOR

A financial institution in East ern NC is seeking a training Administrator to develop, coordinate and conduct training tor corporate and branch staff The ideal candidate would have a degree in business and education and 2-3 years training experience preferably in a financial institution Salary $15,0 to $18,0 depending on experience. Some travel re quired. Send resume to Ad ministrator, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WENDY'S - has an opeing for a unit manager level person in store to be coostructed in Morehead City NC. Applicants should have previous fast food or other restaurant experience and proven track record at manager level. 5 day. 40 hour work week, salary negotiable depending on qualifications and level of experience. Benefits include health, life and disabili ty insurance, paid vacation and sick leave. Mnd resume to Wendy's, P O. Box 1743, Washington. NC 27889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Position Available In A Group Practice Located In The Medical Complex Adjacent To Pitt County Memorial Hospital. This Challenging Job For An Experienced Typist Offers A Competitive Salary With Excellent Benefits, Enjoyable Co-Workers And Personal Satisfaction. We Are Looking For A Productive Worker Who Has Had Experience in Medical Transcribing And is Interested In Learning Other Areas Of A Medical Office.

Please Send Handwritten Reply, Resume And References To:

Transcriptionist P.O. 80x 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

PAMLICO SOUND LEGAL SERVICES

POSITION VACANCY

Pamlico Sound Legal Sarvicas ia saoking applications lor Iha following position:

POSITION LOCATION SALARY

Inaxparlancad Stall Attorney Qraanvilla $14,424

Pamlico Sound Legal Services sarvat a tan county, rural catchment area Including Beaufort, Carlarat, Craven, Hyde, Jonaa, Martin. Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington Counliaa. Appllcanta must rsllsci a damonatratad commllmsnl to rsprsMntatlon of the poor as wall as a ssnslllslty to Issues, rsmadlas, and attltudsa at-sociatad with low Income clients.

RESPONSIBILITIES

Stall attorneys will be responsible lor handling a regular casa load, co-counssling with other attorneys, assisting In the dtvslop-mant and Implamantatlon of community education aHorIt, vrork-Ing with private attorneya through bar groups, and aasiatlng In Iha ongoing legal atforls ot Pamlico Sound Legal Sarvlcat. Application from recant law graduatsa will be accaptsd, and are sncouragsd lor the position. EmploymanI will ba conllngant upon pataaga ol the North Carolina Bar Examination.

BENEFITS

Pamlico Sound Legal Sarvlcaa hat an axcallant (rings bsnaiil program and vacation policy.

HOW TO APPLY

This position will remain open until filled and is currently avail-abls lor two (2) years. To apply, submit a latter stating your in-larast, a resume. Iha name and addrassst ol thrsa raftrancss, and a writing sample to:

Wlllla Dawson

Exacullva Director

Pamlico Sound Legal Services

Post Otiles Box 1167

New Barn. North Carolina 28S60

Pamlico Sound Legal Sarvlcat It an aguti opportunllylaftirmatlva action amployar. Mlnorltlaa, woman, Iha elderly, and Iha handl-cappad ara ancouragad to apply. _

052 Help Wanted Administrative

City of Greenville PUNNERII

Professional laval position spacializing in preliminary and final subdivision plat activity Must have an understanding of the subdivision process, local land use controls, zoning administration and other public implementation strategies. Masters degree in urban/regional planning or closely related held or BS degree in planning with minimum of 3 years experience in municipal planning required. Salary range $20,738-$27,893. Apply at:

City ot Greenville Personnel Department PO Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27835 By June 1, 1985 EOE 'AAM/F H

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

053

Help Wanted Clerical

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc. 355 7222

WE NEED YOU!

Experienced Secretaries Data Entry Keypunch Opera tors

Switchboard Operators Accounting Clerks

355-7222

TRC Temporary Services, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Your Lawn Care Needs

Call

KRJ

Lawn Care 752-7905

Ask For Ernest

ADMINISTRATIVE Position Local progressive firm. Fast paced environment. Accounts payable, accounts receivable experience desirable Should possess effective communica tion skills. Salary, bonus and benefits. Send resume to Administrator, PO Box 2894. Greenville, NC 27834.

BOOKKEEPER. Put a little excitement in your lite with this multi faceted position! Excellent income and benefits. Call Teresa 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

COURT

REPORTING

INSTRUCTIONAL

COURSE

Enter an exciting secure and lucrative career with a pro mising future Learn on weekends. At Greenville. Apply now. Call Court Reporter, 638 5478. New Bern.

EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTS

Receivable, credit company or consumer loan Individual Typing, telephoning, collections ana computer knowledge helpful Send resume in con tidence to Experienced, PO Box 6046. Greenville, NC 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted Mature person with experience preferred. Paralegal skills, de sirable. Reply to Legal Secre tary, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME SECRETARY

needed immediately for Shady Knoll Park. No typing involved Please call 752 4735 between 9 and 10 a.m.

RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT

wanted at George's Hair De signers at The Plaz< person after 4.

RECEPTIONIST. That bright smile and those eager typing fingers are needed for this front desk Ob. Do yourself a favor and call Teresa 758 0541, Snell ing and Snelling Personnel

aza Apply in

SECRETARIES! Never a dull moment in this busy office Diverse duties keep you on your toes and happy. It you have what it takes call Teresa 758 0541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

SECRETARY WITH Word Processing experience re quired Job available May 1st 1985. Send Resume to; P O Box 7245. Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionlst for local CPA firm Typing and organizational skills a must Send resume and salary re quirement to: PO Box 3798, Greenville, NC 27834. SECRETARY/Receptionlst. Typing required. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 8 9 am

054

Help Wanted Medical

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

055

CURRIER/DRIVER.

Presentable person with good I driving record to work on call ! picking up medical specimans in Greenville area, $3.65/hour,

I could be considered tor Full time when available Call be ' tween 2 5pm 758 1493 EEO-MFHV

i NEONATAL ICU

I PEDIATRIC ICU

OPERATING ROOM

EXCELLENT CAREER

Opportunities are available n these special units at Children's Hospital of The Kings Daugh ters, Virginia s only accute care hospital devoted exclusivley to children As a professional at children's hospital you will be able to pursue your personal career goal in one ot the fastest growing most advanced tacili ties in tihe nation.

We offer an excellent Nurse- Patient ratio a precep torship orientation program Liberal tuition reimbursement plus an attractive salary and benefits program Full and part time positions are availa ble Previous general critical care experience preferred Contact Employment coordinator. Children s Hospi tal, P.O. Box 1317. Norfolk VA, 231,4 628 7128, EOE

POSITION AVAILABLE RN

mid- level manamment Send resume and salary require ments to RN P 0. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 RAOILOGY TECH/Laboratory Tech Cardiopu I monary Tech, EMTS Immediate open ing tor individual to work 3rd shift performing procedures in multiple areas. Opportunity to roaden skills fhoughout the hospital. Excellent benefit package Salary to com mensrate with experience For more information contact Personnel Department, Com munify Hospital ot Rocky Mount, 1031 Nowell Lane Rocky Mount 443 9101 EOE THIS /MODERN, progressive, private not for profit hospital is seeking an innovative systems oriented individiual to take charge of it's patient accounts management This is a challenging, highly visible position and an excellent oppor tunity tor a creative self starter A good working knowl edge ot health services billing is preferred However, the sue cessful candidate must exhibit excellent managerial and anilitical abilities Please submit curriculum Vitae and compensation requirements to Mr Harold Trader, Vice Presi dent Finance, Lexington Me morial Hospital Inc P.O. Box I8I7, Lexington NC 27293 1817 WANTED: CRTT to work with home care company. Must be able to set up and service all types of respiratory equipment Must also be able to promote company services to doctors, respiratory therapist, etcetera Salary and benefits com miserate with experience Send resume to P O Box 7181 Greenville, NC 27834

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARE YOU A GOOD COOK If SO

we re looking tor ypu to become a pert ot our dietary depart ment, we presently have an opening for a full time cook, prefer at least 6 monhts experi ence in an mstituitional setting, rotaing shifts a must If inter ested please call Donna 758 71, /Monday Friday EOE

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant needed lor non profit organiza tion Qualifications include strong double entry bookkeep ing background, must be able to compile financial statements good organizational skills, must be self motiwating worker plus supervise clerical duties computer experience neces sary both financial data input and word processing will be required good typing skills * wpm and accuracy Other skills include general office equipment handling telephone correspondence Send resume and references to Ad ministrative Assistant, P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

BOOKKEEPING, large local company needs bookeeper ex perience in general office pro cedures, ledgers, payroll and some compute- knowledge Call Bill.

SPORTSMINOED National company needs 3 competitive sales persons who wants better than average income Service business and professional ac counts within 1 miles radius ot Greenville Company pro vides expense paid conventions ' to places like Hawaii, Aruba, /VIexicoCity Contact Bill.

SALES - Tired ot night msur ance sales, maior company has opening ot manager trainee tor Eastern NC Work 9-5 Business Accounts Insurance license required. Potential for advan cement Ask tor Bill

: PHARMACIST Staff ; pharmacist needed immediate I ly, IV and hospital experience preferred. Will consider new graduate, BS degree This is a feepaid Call Bill

. INDUSTURIAL ENGINEER,

I 2 3 years experience in textile manufacturing. Industrial engineer degree a must High growth potential. Excellent benefits. Eastern NC This is tee Paid Send resume or call Tom

MERCHANDISER Some ex perience in Route sales Re quired. Need represent!five for well known product line ot snack foods to service accounts in 5 counW area around Greenville Excellent opportu nity tor the right individual who likes outside work Call Tom.

CASHIER CLERICAL Some typing, must be responsible and able to work with public. Office clerical work experience a plus. Nice working, surroundings Potential for growth, 40 hours per week, some nights, some Saturdays. Call Tom.

COUNTER SALES Some type of Automobile experience pre ferred Good with public, benefits include; profit sharing, no travel Call Tom.

i CHEMICAL SALES Want someone who is married am bilious, career oriented, some sales experience necessary, no Overnight travel, candidate will recieve one year training period then relocate within NC Excel lent oportunity Call Tom.

HERITAGE

PERSONNEL

SERVICEOF

GREENVILLE

355-2020

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON HAS openings plus 2* ways to earn. Call 758 3159

BASS PLAYER wanted tor top 40 rock and roll band. Call 752 4314.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

STREETS.UPERVISORIII i

TO SUPERVISE ALL Medium in heavy equipment operators in the street maintenance | division Must be able to operate all equipment including . a motor grater and drott Re quires the ability to read blue | prints and other engineering graphs and drawings Re sidency within city limits preferred Salary range $15,434 $20,738 depending on experience and qualiticatlons. Apply to City Of Greenville Personnel Director, West 5th and , Washington Streets, Greenville I NC 27834.

EOE AAM F H

COLLEGE STUDENTS (or

others) Summer Jobs. Need cash?? Choose your own hours work your own pace Send name, phone, work experience to summer bucks P 0 Box 1212, Greenville, NC 27835. DEPARTMENT MANAGER . tor lunior sportswear Individu al must have creative skills tor display, strong selling and leadership ability and the de sire to want *o advance in ladies retail. Experience preferred Good salary and benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday.2 5

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100 Guaranteed Payment, No Experience/No Sales. Details send self-addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft Pierce, FL 33482 EXCELLENT Opportunity, applications engineer needed in growing heating equipment company Responsibilities in elude troubleshooting electrical components, engineering Changes and agency inspec tions- Excellent benettis. Send resume to Reed National Cor poration, P 0. Drawer 1109, Farmville, NC 27828.

EXPERIENCED Body man needed. 746 2372

EXPERIENCED painters help er needed tor summer work Experience in sheet rock repair helpful. Call 758 7112 between 10 a m and 5pm

EXPERIENCED ROAD Divers must have minimum 2 years experience 10 years education, pass DOT requirements, clean /MBR Cantact Bill Davis, Thurston Motor Lines Wilson.

I 243 2123.

HELP WANTED ON Feeder Pig Operation Experience needed Call 753 2744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

since 1928

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* GURGANUS ^ STUMP GRINDING SERVICE

Hourly or contract rales

923-7211 Days 923-8851 Nights

SLEEPING BAGS

ftACKPACRS. TfHTS, COTS. SHOVCLS, HAMMOCKS. MSSS KITS. CANTfENS. FATK5UES. VM BOOTS. RAWWEAR, T-SHIRTS. ENAMEL WARE. OiSHES. WONK CLOTHES. 2100 OlEFERENT ITEMS.

Browsers Welcome

mm STORE

1501 S. Evans !

OPEN HOUSE

Friday 9:00 to 7:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 p.m.

Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Come and browse thru our new doublewides and sin-glewide homes.

9 Ooublewide models

22 Singlewide models 8 Used singlewides

4 Repo's singlewides A variety in sizes and prices. YOU, we want to please. Stop, today.

Country Squire Homes

703 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville. N.C.

756-9874

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

DRIVERS

Over-The-Road Tractor Trailer/Lease Drivers and Owner/Operators needed. Call:

Randy Flynt 800-682-6574 919-758-6036

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

JM22

>50

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. EvaiiSSt 752-2175

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS CONSULTANT

National business consulting firm looking lor Associate Consultants Individual must have business problem-solving ability. Enjoy the advantage ot being self-employed with the association and support ot one ol the largest and most respected consulting lirms in the country. Full expense paid training in New Orleans, national advertising. support and fringe benefits Nominal refundable performance deposit ol $7.500 required. Call lor tree company brochure and details.

National Business Consultants, Inc.

Mr. Mark Simon, Executive V.P. (504) 456-1968 Now rloans, LA

AUTOiBILE SALESPERSON

Import Dealership is looking for an experienced, aggressive salesperson. Good company benefits and excellent earnings opportunity.

Apply in person to:

Joe Cullipher Subaru

60S W. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

MAINTENANCE REPAIR MECHANIC

TRW has an immediate need for a Maintenance Repair Mechanic with a minimum of five years experience Responsibilities will include

Diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic problems in various types ol machine tools.

Repairing or replacing defective parts.

Erecting, installing and aligning all types of machines and equipment.

Performing arc and gas welding.

Electrical experience preferred.

This position Will be on second or third shift. With heavy overtime expected Qualified minority female veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged lo apply If you're interested in joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility that's part of a Fortune 100 company, please send your resume to Human Relations Department

TRW, Inc.

Steering &

Suspension Div. M MWMM

P.O. Box 8088

Greenville, NC 27834

ACanpwiyCilMTRW

Equal Opportunity Employef M F H V

ICOUPONI

VACUUM CLEANER HOSPITAL

25% off any

Vacuum Cleaner Repair

10% off any New or used Machine.

offer good until May 5th

Offer not valid with any other special

ELECTRICIAN

TRW has an immediate need for an Electrician with a minimum of three lO five years' experience

You will be responsible for maintaining and repairing various mechanical, electrical and electronic instruments and the plant s primary and secondary electrical systems In addition you will also be responsible for the diagnosis and repair of mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic and electrical faults

Responsibilities also include performing air conditioning and related work, repairing electronic recording and measuring devices, and variousduties related to circuits, controls..instruments, motors and accessories

This position will be on second or third shift, with heavy overtime expected Qualified minority female, veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply If you're interested m joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility that's part of a Fortune 100 company, please send your resume to Human Relations Department

TRW, Inc.

Steering &

Suspension Div. m m m W P.O. Box 8088

Greenville. A Cotnjuny Cillsd TRW

NC 27834

Equal Oppurtunity Employer M F H V

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FIMAMCE DIRECTOR City of North Myrtle Beach. Salary Negotiable, require Batcheli^ Degree in accounting or related field, CPA preferred, strong accounting, financial reporting, data processing experience desired. (Sovernmental experi ence preferred. Resume to City Manager. 1M1 Highway ^ South, North Myrtle Beach SC, 29582 EOE

FINANCIAL PLANNE~R

trainee 3 year training program Up to $20.0 guaranteed salary Selling insurance, IRA's, investments. Send re sume to Personnel, 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite B, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME designer Call tor appointment /lAarie Cox, 758-2183. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th Street

FULL TIME SALES Position Looking for a mature, ag gressive, outgoing person who likes working in a fashion environment. Sales experience preferred. Ability to earn commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 25.

INTERIOR DECORATORS.

drapery hangers, carpet in stallers. wallpaper hangers and sales personnel 5 locations: Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Snow Hill, Clinton and Wilmington Must have good attitude. Send resume to PO Box 640, Goldsboro, NC 275 MANAGEMENT CAREERS Training programs ottering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Qualifications; Minimum BA/BS degree Must be no more than 28 years old. Relocation required U S. citizenship required Excellent benefits pack^ Call Naval Management Programs 18-662 7231

05S

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MEATCUTTER WANTED,

Apply (>)ldeit CoraJ, (Sreenville, 2:-4:M. Tuesday-Thursday, experience helpful.

OPERATIONS MANAGER.

Local position casting and forging of metals with a ma chinery background. 5->- years experience as a piant manager will land you this position. Base ot $40K plus 30% bonus poten tial. Fee paid. Call Ted 758 054t. Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

OPTICAL ASSISTANT Person to work full time in Optonratrist office. Varied duties. Contact lens ware or glasses ware a plus. Please send resume or letter ot introduction to P O Box 7(X)6, Greenville, NC 27834

OWNER OPERATORS KLM, INC., Nationwide carrier has openings for late model road tractors. Excellent benelit package Call Dave or Robert i-8-647 7612 (Monday Friday)

MANAGER TRAINEE. Many positions are available in retail, restaurant and clothing. College background or experience needed Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L Lupton Co. 752-6116

PAINTER WANTED: needed immediately, call 758 5279

PARTS COUNTER PERSOli

Experience necessary Good benefits Contact Kenneth Evans or M E Porter Regional Auto Parts, 756 IM PROGRAM COORDINATOR responsible tor training gno supiervising volunteers to rep resept in court abused neglected children in Pitt, CraVien.^ Pamlico and Carteret Counties. College de gree, experience in volunteer^ child welfare and court Travel required Send resume to Virginia Weisz, Guardian ad Litem Program, P O. Box 2448, Raleigh, NC 272 by May 10, 1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^PLASTIC SLIP COVERS.

Cu&tom m home Kedvy clear plastic Protects turni-lure from smoke, dust, stains, wearing.

SOFA 4 CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

SECRETARIES TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS DATA ENTRY COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS

Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the areas top companies plus earn fringe benefits, including MAJOR MEDICAL HEALTH CARE.

NIViB A FIE

Call or stop by Today:

MANPOWfR TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

118 Reade Street

RESEARCH SCIENTIST I

Enzymology

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. an innovative pharmaceutical company with a top reputation for research, has an immediate opening for a Research Scientist I in Experimental Therapy to perform research with enzymes from troth viral and eucaryotic sources.

Applicants must have a M.S. in Biochemistry or a related discipline, or a B.S. (or equivalent experience/training) with two years experience in biochemistry. Demonstrated capability in enzymology. enzyme purification and radiochemical kinetic assays is highly desirable. Familiarity with chromatographic procedures (HPLC, TLC, etc.) and methods of enzyme isolation is expect- ^ ed.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. offers a com prehensive company-paid benefit package and a stimulating environment in which to apply your professional capabilities. Qualified minority, female. veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply.

Qualified individuals should submit resume and transcript to: Employment Supervisor. Position toss, BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. 3030 Cornwallis Road. Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Wellcome

An Equal Opportunity/Atfirmative Action Employer

Kinston, N.C.

PRODUCTION

CONTROL

SUPERVISOR

BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC. is the company that leading manufacturers look to tor high quality DC motors and fans. As demand for our proprietary and custom designs grows, numerous career opportunities for dedicated individuals become apparent. If you possess the drive and the expertise to excel in the following position, consider the advantages of a career with us.

The Production Control Supervisor is responsible tor the supervision and performance of production control procedures engaged in the application of computing and tabulating material requirements to support sales and manufacturing.

The ideal candidate will have a 4 year degree, or its equivalent experience in a business discipline and 2-5 years experience in production control. Micro computer experience a necessity with Lotus/Symphony knowledge dsired.

Make success a part of your career plan; Join Buehler Products Inc. We offer a salary commensurate with your talent and experience plus a comprehensive package of benefits. Send your resume and salary requirements today, in confidence, to:

Manager - Human Resources Attn: PC-1

Buehler Products, Inc.

PO Box 33400 Raleigh. N C. 27606

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Buehler

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 28,1985 Q.7

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

050

Help Wanted Sales

REED'S JEWELERS, an expanding guild iewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires managers, assistant managers and other store rsonnel tor mall locations.

I jewelry experience is required for management positions. We offer for the ag gressive and self motivated individual unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to: Randy Edens. 214 Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC, 27834 or apply in person at Carolina East Mall.

RELIABLE LADY to keep small child in home Monday-Friday from 8 to 5. East Greenville. Must have refer enees and own transportation. 758-4475.

RETAIL MERCHANDISER/ SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

National jewelry/accessories service company is seeking a part time representative for the Greenville area Re sponsibilities include in-store merchandising, inventory con trol, and ordering Flexible hours, 1 morning per week, excellent pay rate, must have car Call toll free 1 800 55 7494 daily 1-3 p.m.

059 Work Wanted

RETIRED NURSE Would like elderly lady, my home, room, board laundry. Clean country living. 827 5928.

SALES CLERK IN FABRIC

shop, no experience necessary, on job training, for lady who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Liberal benefits, including paid vacation, paid holiday, Christmas bonus and employee discounts. Apply in person Tuesday April 30th, between 10 a m. and 2 p.m. Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square

SECRETARY Familiar with accounts payable, cashier, well organized. Call for appointment 756 3228.

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper needed for non profit organiza tion. Must have strong double entry bookkeeping experience, be able to compile financial statements; computer experi ence necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be required, good typing skills 60^ wpm and accuracy. Other skills include general office equipment, handling telephone, correspondence Send resume and references to: Secretary/Bookkeeper, PO Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

SEWING MACHINE Operators over 6 months experience, single needle, overlock, blind stitch and inspectors. Paid holi days, vacations and insurance prMram Berce Inc., Highway II By pass, just l/IO mile North of Griffon turn off at Pitt County Line. Applications ac cepted Tuesday Friday, 1-3:30 p.m

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST

Immediate part time opening tor Speech Pathologist with M.A in Speech Pathology. 2 years experience preferred. Call Collect or send resume to Employment Officer, Craven County Hospital, 2000 Nuese Boulevard, New Bern NC 28560. 919-633 8846 EOE.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Camp Hardee. Looking for waterfront staffiRed Cross Certified) and unit leaders Call Coastal Carolina Girl Scout office, 1 800 558 9297.

TEACHING PARENT

Assistants to serve as resident counselors to work in Supervised Apartment Living Program with emotionally handicapped adolescents. Live in position, three days on, four days off. Part and full time positions available Requires completion of community col lege curriculum in a human services field and one year of experience in working with handicapped children or an equivalent. Salary range $11,556 $15,412 Submit State applica tion by May 15, 1985 to Personnel Officer, Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Program of Vance, Warren, Granville and Franklin Counties, 125 Emergency Road, Henderson, NC* 27534 EOE/Affirmative Action Employer.

WANTED: DELIVERY

runners. Must own economical car and be able to hustle! Flexible hours Call "The Jokes on Us Deliveries " between 11 and 2 at 757 1973

WANTED: Middle aged women to spend nights with woman. 756 36544.

WE HAVE POSITIONS avalla ble for day and night shift 2-4:30 daily Taco Bell, Greenville Boulevard

WORK FROM HOME. Full or part time Excellent income: $125 $200 weekly Pleasing

telephone personality impor tanti Write Home, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

056

Help Wanted Sales

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for individuals in the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas. The can didate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 944-6459 Ask for Julie or Carolyn. EOE M F SALARY, COMMISSION, car for aggressive person in sales and public relations Old established company. Send resume to Public Relations, P 0. Box 753, Washington, NC 27889

SALES. Outstanding company with established accounts has opening. Experience selling over the counter drugs helpful. $20K plus commission and company car. Cali Ted 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

TECHNICIAN NEEDED For Copiers and Phones

Fastest growing business systems dealer In eastern North Carolina needs responsible people to become field technicians. If you have knowlege of electronics and mechanical aptitude you may qualify for an excellent career with our company.

In addition to what we've already told you we otter company car, health insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Please Apply at

COPYPRO, INC,

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC 756-3175

(tcrott trom tht Shtrtton)

BRICK SALESMEN trainee. Experience and college gradu ate a plus. Willing to relocate after fraining, base salary plus commission, car and excellent benefits. Career oriented only need to apply. Send resume to P 0. Drawer 658, Sanford, NC 27330.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Nutrition Counseling and sales Become an independent con tractor. Build your own busi ness. Full time or part time Ideal for t^hers, RN's and , other persons with training and/or experience in all fields I of Human Resource Services, i Unlimited income. Excellent benefits. Small investment may be required. Training provided. Send brief resume to 1 HealthWise, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FLOOR SUPERVISOR

Position. D A. Kelly's a rapidly growing womens fashion chain has immediate opening for Floor Supervisor Position at Carolina East Mall. Experience preferred but not necessary Competitive salary, benefits

and incentive. Apply in person at D A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Saturday, 10

a.m. 9p m.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-4146 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

A Rocky Mount company is presently accepting resumes for machine operators. Can didates should have high school diploma or equivalent, working knowledge of machine shop math, demonstrated mechanical aptitude and blueprint reading ability. Prior machine shop experience helpful. Contact your local Employment Security Commission oftice. Refer to Order 4149681, DOT .609.485 018. APPLICATORS NEEDED for roofing and insulation business. Experience in construction field. Roofing and mechanical aptitude needed. Valid drivers license r^uired. Call 757-3355 for interview.

COSMOTOLOGIST Fantastic Sam's has immediate openings in Raleigh. Career op portunities, full company benefits and continuing educa tion. Call Raleigh, 1-851 7440 for interview.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053.

LINEMEN. Power line con struction Experienced only. Norfolk area. Call 919 946-8164.

MAINTENANCE MAN needed to do yard work and run tractor mower. Salary based on experience. Position available immediately. Call 756 4572. Must be willing to work.

ROBERTS WELDING

Contractors, Inc. now taking applications for mechanics and helpers in all crafts Apply in person.

ROBERTS WELDING

Contractors, Inc. now taking applications for crane operators. Apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

Now Interviewing Crickett Inn

Crickett Inn, a 114 room luxury budget motel is now interviewing for the following positions:

Front Desk Night Audit

Laundry & Housekeeping Staff

Experience preferred. Opening June 1,1985.

We offer a retirement plan, health insurance plan and vacation pay. Please apply at the Greenville Em* ployment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

Position available for person to work approximately 20-30 hours per week inspecting water and sewer construction projects. Ability to read and interpret plans and specifications is required. Familiarity with water and sewer construction is highly desirable. Good communication skills are also required. Salary commensurate with experience.

PIPE CREW LEADER I

Salary Range $16,224-$21,798

Position of responsibility for career minded individual with three to five years of experience supervising a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Must live within the City or the extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required.

WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR

Salary Range $12,064-$19,760

Position available for person to perform routine tasks in the operation and maintenance of a waste treatment plant, lift stations and related facilities. Certification as a Wastev.'ater Plant Operator by the State of North Carolina desired.

Interested persons should contact tne Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opporlunily Empmvor

062

Auctions

I 070 Computers

A MATURE LADY will sit with adults during the day Excellen* references. Call 756 6857

A-l HOUSE PAINTING Inter! or and exterior Tired of high prices or house painting Call Ernest af 752 7905

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cct Grass cut timmed and edges, alt worx done at Reasonable rates 756 5204, any time or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs i contact Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Company. Washington, N.C 946 4007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

f1 RE PLACE WOOD. Green wood now so it will be dry this fall 2 cords minimum. $75 a cord. 1 798 0751.

IBM PC, PC-XT St low lorn prices. All new, 90 day manufacturer's warranty. Call COS, NIonday Friday. 10-5,753 525*.

KAYPRO II COMPUTERS with software. New $900 Call 752 8072.

072

Livestock

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Gnmesland, NC Free estimates. 758 6910

AYERS ROOFING And M

tering. Work guaranteed. Cal 757 0502 after 5 p m

COLLEGE STUOENrwTiTTnoTv and trim lawns. Reasonaole rates. 757 3648,

EXTERIOR/INTERIOR ho^Tse

and mobile home painting and roof coating. 10 years exper, ence. Would consider older transportation in exchange for work Call tor tree estimates 746 3667.

FREE, yes tree cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information cal- 1 946 0409. (Kelly M Girls)

GENERAL HOUSECLEANING

services at reasonable rate' For more information call 756 4333.758 4451.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years exper: ence. Free estimates Rober: Price, 752 4862

INSTALL VINYL sidinq rooting and minor repairs Reasonaoit rates, work guaranteed Cal 746 4133. ask tor Jimmy

LAWNMOWING. raking a.nd trimming shrubbery Call 757 1875 up to 10 p.m

LIVE IN COMPANION for

ambulatory female Send inqui ries to Companion, 400 B Holi, Street, Greenville. NC 27334.

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aids and live in companions asaiiab'e ,4 hours daily. Low rates 355 5765

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL 140 Tractor with cultivators and sewer Farmall Cub tractor with 40" mower. 54 1016

r09 BULLDOZER. Hydraulic angle blade Needs minor re pair 919 523 9609 Kinston

066 FURNITURE

ANTIQUE IRON TWIN size

bed $65. 756 6348 after 4.

BEIGE COUCH, lamps, open weave drapes, AM FM amp, cassette decx, electric typewriter. All excellent condition. 756 4804.

COLONIAL DEN furniture. Need to move out Good price.

57 3832.

COUCH, CHAIR, TABLE with 2 chairs, desk dresser, single bed, 'ighf stand, must fake all, best otter 752 3125.

FOR SALE 2 living room chairs, I sofa, kitchen table, $400. 756 9914 weekends only

FOR SALE: Double bed, dress er and vanity, $80 Call 758-7788.

MATCHED SOFA AND CHAIR,

3 matched tables, mattress, box spri.ngs and frame, 5 piece dinette set, 2 lamps, 2 dressers. Call 753 2876 Ask for Jo.

TWIN MATTRESS with box springs, $30 Dresser drawers, $35 Call 758 7400anytime

80" SOFA, expensive, like new, $220. 756-1098.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

WALLPAPERING, free esfimafes, low rates, 756 1435.

WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING

bids tor lawn care Need do pendable service throughout the grass cutting season It inter ested in placing a b.d contact Administrator at 758 7100 be tween 8 a.m. and 5pm

ANNOUNCING...

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The I7th WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA

Show 8, Sale May 10, 10 a m 9 p.m.: May IT. '0 a m 7 pm. May 12, Noon 6pm. Memoria, Coliseum, Cherry Marsha.I Street. Over 150 quality de-aler-, from Florida to New England: Admission $2 50 $2.00 wiih tni:,

ad. COME SPEND THE WEEKEND WITH US' !9'9 924 4359, 924 8337,

HAND CARVED teax

wood furniture from Okinawa very unusual Cah Dean Karen 752 2756 or52 306

VICTORIAN WALNIJT" pum.n organ. Mint condition circa 1840. It plays i* you ca:' $600 negoatiable. Call day '96 5860 night, 355 2161. Ask tor Lin

POOR MAN'S Flea Market. Hwy 264 East. Open each weekend 7 30AM 6PM 752 1400 and 946 1212 Yard sale dealers

welcome.

YARD SALE, Sunday, April 28, 2 5, several families. Baby, children and adult clothes. Many miscellaneous items. Corner of Montague and Second Street, Ayden,

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

074 Miscellangous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon. $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-70*1.

BRASS BED, Antique, excellent condition, 75*-5789, after* p.m.

CABBAGE. COLLARDS and

Sweet potato plants. Carolina Plant Farms, Bethel. 825-3*01.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

COOKSTOVE, Electric, apartment size. $50. Chysler Cordoba. 1979, excellent condition, $800.1974, Chevrolet, $400.

COPIER MACHINE by Mita, great copies, good condition, $500. Call 758-2300 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morter sand, fill- sand and rock 75* 5247

FOR SALE

welding machines: 1 Aireo. Contact Sam Pike 758 0157.

FOR SALE: Early American couch and 2 chairs, good condition. 758-3703.

FOR SALE; I 20/20 Coates tire changer, air inflated Excellent condition, 1 oil changing bar relwith funnel, like new. Call 757-1861

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068 Heavy Equipment

FOHKLIFT RENTAL by day, week, month. Call 756 4472.

WANTED! We need used fork lifts, heavy construction equipment, used John Deere and Internatinal Harvester tractors. We have cash buyers nationwide. Cah Mr. H. 1-523-,304 I P.E Representative.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS 1 SEPTIC TANK CO.

: NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS ' PUMPING 6 CLEANING PItf County Permit #104 ' H Ytart Bxp*rl0nc

PHONE 753-4097

30 X 60 OESK M79

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

NIED IMMEMATU.T

WELPER

V-: nr able fo cut ,! :J Jn stiOp Qbnca-'0''. Gooui StQtiny niiciiv, paiii health T'-a T*e insurance.

.ocafins and l.'i'iJO,.

756-5989

MANAGEMENT

Largo company has naad of axperianced persons to move into retail management positions. Candidate shouid have mass merchandising experience. Soma agricuitural/horticultural background haipful but not necessary. Position requires person with sound business judgement. Saiary: $18,000-$24,000. Based on experience and potential. Send resume to:

IMt

NMlAaf I P.O.Noxm7 TMavill,HC3yt3S

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experience salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Condi lions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree

If you are interested in be coming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James Phillips in person, Mon Fri 10 a m2 p m

('HKV.SLKR

Oadge

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Dodge Trucks

SPECIAL OFFER

Typists, Word Processors. Secretaries

MAKE IT MANPOWER and EARN

Present This coupon and / and earn an ADDITIONAL SJ-'i i'.\SH HO.N'US upon completion of *ojr first 40 hrs ot work on[ typiSt word processor or secretarial assignments

, -FfOgr*!* xCtMl** ttUSt* NHt

SHONEYS 1970 29 Units

SHONEYS

1975 63 Units

SHONEYS

1980106 Units

1985-150 Units*

SHOJEYS

Your First Year As A Unit Manager

Opening throughout the two Carolinas with Charlotte and Raleigh being the largest growth areas.

Shoney s is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities

right now'

Shoney s needs qualified Manager Trainees with the following attributes; High I.D. (Individual Desire): Positive Attitude; Self Confidence, Accountability: Honesty; and Reliability.

In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication, and plenty of growth.

Send Resume or Work History To:

EOE

Shoneys Corporate Office 3119 Freedom Dr. Charlotte, N.C, 28208

Projected Expansion For 1985

074 Miscellaneous

DINETTE SUIT, antique oak dresser with mirror, *alnuf and cedar chest, wasfi stand, desk and chair, Kenmore dryer couch and chair, coffee and 2 end tables. Smith and Wesson 357 Magnum Call 74* 3550

EVEREST-JENNINGS

wheelchair. Ramp free to purchaser. Call 758 1763 after 5:30p.m.

FOR SALE: Radiant 10 Kerosun heater; 2 upholstered chairs; Realistic portable AM/FM stereo cassette tape player; Aiwa stereo AM/FM short-wave cassette tape player, has detachable speakers and 5 band graphic equalizer; Dual 1229 tape deck: Akai reel to reel tape deck, model 4000OS; Sanyo VCR Beta; interior French ijoors Callbefore8:30p.m 752 0781

FOR SALE; I Queen size bed. excellent condition. I'2 years old, includes bed frame Sealy Posturepedic mattress and box springs. $300. Call 752 1978

FOR SALE: : Kelvirator I4.OOO BTU winoow air conditioner 2813 Jefferson Drive. 752 2490

GOOD USED WASHING MACHINES and dryers $100 eacn Call 756 2479 Guaraneed tor 30 days

GRANDFATHER C ock sale Howard Miller. Ridgeway. Pearl and Se't- Tnomas 20 50% oft Piano and Organ Distnbu tors. Greenville, 355 6002

"INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras typewriters, gold 4 silver anytnmq else of value Southern Gun 4 Pawn Shop, 752 2464

JENN AIRE Ranged 4 years old Free standing $499 746 6893

KELVINATOR FOOOARAMA

side by side treezer and retng erator 24 cub'c oot. like new Hotpoint electric range double oven Call 756 0866

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

IRIS' for sale; Free Iris to each buying customer Call 746-3084.

KING SIZE MATTRESS, top of

the line Serta, extra firm, only used 6 months. Call 758-1314, before2p m

LARGEST INVENTORY

clearance sale Until April 30th. Great gitts for Mother's Day. Father's Day and Gradual no. All non wool rugs 50% off. 100% wool rugs 36% off. Layaways available Come in and see to believe. Liu's Oriental Imports, Rivergate Shopping Center. Monday Friday, 11 a.m. * pm, ^turday 11 a.m. 5 p.m 752 1750

074 Miscellaneous

MAGNAVOX 25" color console, : new picture tube $225 Call afteri,75*-9a*

: MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location. Call anytinw, 355-63*0.

MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps.

: mailbox posts, yard corners I and old fashions porch and lawn swings. Quality products from treated wood, visit our shop on old county home road or call , Ourawood Products, 756-0339

I MUST SELL </> carat Marquis, i set in yellow gold band. S^ri-i fice at $800 Call after 7 p.m , 758-2212 Ask tor Diane

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Used portdble Hobart. ]

(Associates

Business Brokers

752-3575

We are in search of One Professional Sales Representative. Sales experience is required. Twelve-county Eastern North Carolina territory, training salary and draw against commission is available to qualified applicants. Please send resume to:

Attn: Sales Manager P.O. Box 2887 Greenville, NC 27834

83 Dodge Challenger - Sharp,

stereo, low mileage.

84 Mazda SE-5 Truck - Automatic, longbed,

stereo with tape, sliding rear glass!

M 83 Buick Electra Ltd. - One owner, loaded,

,V sharp!

{\ 84 Volkswagen Scirocco - Low mileage, air, one

tV owner.

V; 83 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Brougham Loaded, one

V owner, 23,000 miles.

*V 84 Chevrolet S-10 - Four wheel drive, Durango V* Package, 13,000 miles, like new!!

83 Oldsmobile Omega - Four door, clean, one

owner.

84 Buick Lesabre Ltd. - Loaded, one owner.

83 Toyota Supra - 19,000 Miles, sharp!

83 Buick Electra Ltd. - 29,000 Miles, one owner,

like new.

83 Chevrolet Suburban - Loaded, four wheel

drive, rear air, one owner.

83 Toyota Corolla Liftback - 20,000 miles, loaded

and like new.

83 Buick Lesabre - Two door, sharp, one owner. 83 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Like new, sharp!

83 Datsun Sentra - Two door, one owner.

85 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this

one!

84 Buick Regal Ltd. - Loaded, four door, one owner, 16,000 miles.

83 Datsun Maxima - Four door, automatic, air,

extra clean.

83 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp, ready for a new home!

83 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo, 20,000

miles.

84 Buick Regal - Four door, sharp.

83 Buick Electra Ltd. Two door, sharp.

82 Buick Skylark Ltd. * One owner, nice & clean. 82 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Sunroof and loaded, priced

to sell (4 in stock).

82 Chevrolet Truck - 49,000 miles, automatic, priced to save!!

82 Honda Accord - Two door hatchback, air,

stereo.

82 Mazda 626 Luxury - Four door, sunroof, air, stereo, one owner.

82 Toyota Truck - Automatic, clean, one owner. 82 Chevrolet S-10 - Stereo and air, local one

owner.

81 Cadillac Eldorado - Sharp, one owner.

81 Ford Escort Wagon - Automatic, stereo, air.

81 Honda Civic Wagon - Automatic, one owner. 81 Mazda 626 - Two door, air, stereo, one owner. 81 Buick Lesabre Wagon Loaded, 49,000 miles, perfect for the summer vacation.

81 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner and priced to sell.

81 Dodge Omni - Four door, air, stereo.

79 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 47,000 miles, one owner, clean, priced for a new home.

78 Buick Electra Ltd. - One owner NADA Retail 4450.00 Our price 3489.00 77 Pontiac Bonneville - One owner, excellent transportation. 2995.00

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Weekdays; 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-187?!

Q-8 The Daily Retiector, Greenville. N C

Sunday, April 28, 1985

074 Miscellaneous

MAGNAVOX stereo in Walnut Cotor, Good cofidition S225 758 2817

NEW ANO USED PALLETS

and skids all fypes of lumber 2*4 s and Ix4's Wood Services, 752 4151

ONE USED 7' 7'spa hot tub Holds 4. self contained, $2400 ivill deliver Call 752 1232 days or 754 5097

ORIENTAL KARASTAN RUG

8 X8 XI5', Kirman Floral, excellent condition, $850 Call 754 5554 after 5 30

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick sl.ate tables Free delivery Call 1 800 722 1434

PROM DRESSES, very reason able, worn once, sizes 5 4, 7 8 and 10 Call 754 4981

RANGE. REFRIGERATOR.

Self cleaning glass top, 30 inch range and 19 cubic toot Amana Side by Side refrigerator Call anytime tor appointment 758 0490

RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS -

Since 1889, Quality ipices, household products and pet products For more intomation call 754 9572evenings REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights Call Dealer 754 4 711,

SEARS FROST FREE re

tirgerator green, $175 Call 75? 0494.

SEARS SKILL craft hand , trucks, excellent condition 350 pound capacity. $20 500 pound capacity converts to 4 wheel . platform $40 Call 754 2575, evenings

SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS, i

$45 3 piece wall unit $45 '

744 2058 i

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent ! Shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company |

SHINGLES, $12 50 Sguare, I Reject Plywood by Unit 1 2 , $4 50, 5 8 $5 50 3 4 $4 50 '

Complete line rf buOdmg mate | rials. Builders Bargain Center, 1 758 7041 I

SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE i New flashing arrow sign $249 ; complete Free bulbs tubes! | Four ,eft Call immediately, i 1(800)423 0143 anytime (Not repossessed!

075 Mobile Homes _For Sale

A MOBILE OFFICE for sale. 34' Call 754 7745 from 9 a m 4

p m

OOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 40 Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented $21,000 752 4577

THIS 1978. 2 bedroom mobile home is a spacious, 12 x 40 Commodore in excellent condi tion it's kept cool with a ceiling fan and it s own 18.000 BTU air conditioner Low down payment with monthly payments under $140 Call 754 0131. ask for Dick or Jim Tri County Homes, highway 244 West. Greenville

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor sale Nice park, set uo $4500 754 2474 and 754 4580

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat, window air unit, only $4500 Call 355 2727

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval next day delivery at Conner Homes Call 754 0333

10X55 1944 MOBILE HOME

Furnished underpinned, tied down, $2500. Call 752 5884 or 724 5422

12 * 45, 1971 with livingroom extension 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, good rental unit, $5000. 754 8412

12X40 ELITE, 3 bedroom, good condition, $3500 Cali 758-1597

12X70 ENTERPRISE 3

bedroom, 1': bath, decks, utili ty shed 758 0895 after 5:30

12X70 FESTIVAL 1977, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths garden tub. all Kenmore appliances, includes frost tree refrigerator with icemaker, self cleaning range, dishwasher, washer dryer, double storm windows, excellent condition Move to your lot free $8 000 negotiable. 752-1240

12X70 PEACHTREE home 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, conve nient to ECU $7500 758 7088. 443 1339 or 442 8313

1944 RICHARDSON 10x50 2

bedroom, extra good Nice stove, refrigerator, washing macnirie, table and chairs, skirting, steps. Oil drum and . rack and tie downs $2250. Best otter. Call 825 1152

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables $40 Full size mattress and springs. $40 752 4547.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen eguipment for sale 754 4001

TABLES, CHAIRS, lamps, dressers, etcetera Call 752-8072

TOP SOIL, fill sand. rocK and mortar sand, Ernest Sutton hauling Call 758 5998.

1945, 10 X 50, $2.000 negotiable. Excellent Beach property, 758 8040

1947 CONNER, 12 x 45. 2

bedrooms, furnished $2500. 754 0792

1972, 12 X 40. central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, $5500, Located Shady Knolls 758 4474.

1972, 12 X 45, 3 bedroom $4500. Call 744 2929

1 9 7 2 DOPLHIN 12x45, furnished washer dryer, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Nice lot. By owner $12.700. 752 0490.

TRICK SKI CONNELLY 42

wide track with Maherjah | double wrap binding $75 Days I 1972 INTERNATIONAL, 12x45, 757 4488' nights 754 2008

TWO TIRES, almost new with .vheeis, 4.00X14 with axle, good for trailer or alone $40 Lov eseat $75 Wrought iron railing, | aood lor porch and steps. $50 I All negotiable Can . 792 1434 , anytime will deliver i

USED DOUBLE STROLLER ! tor sale, good condition $50. i Used e'ectric stove, needs 2 burners $25 Call 754 408

USED REFRIGERATORS, |

vashers and dryers Excellent i .vorking condition Will deliver Call Phillip Latham, 944 1547

USED 48X40 PALLETS $3 75 1

each 24*33 sxids, $2 each. New ; 48*40 palle's $4 25 each. Wood i Services 752 4151 I

_ I

WHIRLPOOL matching set i washer and dryer, white. $275 I Gas stove white, 30 inch, $85 I Electric stove, white 30 inch, I $125, Upright treezer $100. | Frigidaire frost tree refrigera tor. 2 door white. $175 2 lawn mowers, $45 and $35 Bedroom Suit with d'^esser and mirror chest of drawers, full size bed, $125, 744 6929

1 SET OF bunk beds, good condition $125 Used bed trame, $25 355 6015

22' MOTOR HOME 26.000 miles, air conditioning Robuster garden plow Honda 175. 752 2507 or 756 8194 nights

24' ROUND ABOVE ground swimming pool, excellent con dition 752 2499

45000 BTU Warm Morning gas heater excellent condition $300 Call 752 1017 between 6 and9p m

36,000 BTU Central air condi tione'- Call 744 6313 or 524 4937.

5 PIECE WOOD DEN SUIT, I

month old, rocker, ottoman, loveseat, end table, chair . match,ng set, $325. 744 2717.

r COUCH, surf board, 4'8"

752 9258

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financ mg on over 500. almost new . reposessed home This program will benefit people, with lack of credit or credit problems. Call 754 7490

CONNOR MOBILE HOME, 2

bedrooms, kitchen, den, partially furnished Central air, good condition $3,500 Toll free 1 800 444 8394.

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, 2

bedroom. 14 wide set 'jp. move in immediately $9,800, Call Mary 752 3000 days. 756 1997 nights

LARGE LIVING ROOM in this attractive 1 bedroom Bonita, in small park Available now $7 800. (iall Mary 752 3000 days, nights 756 1997

THIS PRE-OWNED home is so new looking and well kept that you'll love it. With a large front Kitchen and cozy living room this 1984, 14 X 64 Carolina boasts sliding glass doors, great for access to a patio, a ceiling fan large bathroom are only a few of the comforts ottered by this home. Only $00 down Call 754 0131, ask for John or Robert Tri County Homes, highv.ay 264 West, Greenville

2 bedroom, very good condition, central air, fully furnished, $7000. Unfurnished, $4000. Call

754 8008 after 5:30.___

1973 MASCOT mobile home, 12x65, 1 bedroom, air. wood heater. Can be financed with low down payment and easy monthly terms. Call 756 2195 between 9 a m, 5. pm, ask for Tom Moye.

1977 14X46 mobile home. 2 bedroom. 2 full baths. $500 and assume loan. Call 754 8243 after 6pm.

1981 MANSION, 24 x 48.

Furnished. Take over pay ments. Must be moved or will sell one wooded acre of land with home. 758-7709, after 6 p m

1 98 1 1 2 X 55 CHAMPION,

excellent condition, like new, 2 bedroom, I bath, air conditioner Price negotiable. Call after 4 p.m. 752 0193.

1 982 CONNER 12x60. 3 bedroom, central heat and air, storage building. $900 down, assume payment of $207 a

month Call 758 3353._

1983, 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, whirlpool tub, un derpmned, deck, etc. $500 down take up payments. Call 744 2929

1983 CONNER, 12 x 40 Take over payments of $tl4/month, 752 4994

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15188. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6048

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money Smith insurance & Realty. 752 2754,

077 Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale, New pianos $888, used pianos $199 New organs $999. used organs $495, New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO, 3

years old, like new, $800. 758 7708.

LOWERY THEATRE Console Organ with Leslie amplifier. Ideal tor church of home, $2000, 524 5832

PIANO SALE. Kimball Spinet, 8 months used. Must sell. Call 756 7045

WE BUY SELL or trade musical instruments and eguipment. 756 9442.

4 TRACK RECORDING studio, Othec musical instruments. Sell or trade or 18'boat. 1-244-0493.

080

Woodstoves

RIDING LESSONS - Hayfield Farms, beginners through adults Call 744 4416.

081 INSTRUCTION

RIDING LESSONS Haytield Farms, beginners through adults Call 744 4416.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JoAnnes Factory Fabric Outlet

Best Grade of Linen You Can Buy!

Only $2 .99 yard

60" linen Wi(je Selection of Colors!

45 Polysilk Reduced to $2.16 yard

$1.00 a yard table

Includes cotton knits, twills , and dress weight

$1.25 a yard table

Includes dress weight, calico's, plaids, solids and stripe>4

60 ' Polycotlon Plaids

Great for-jumpers!

Only $2.49 yard

Bring This Ad For a 10% discount on all sales over $5.00!! ^

Fountain, N.C. 749-1711

Hours: 9:30 am - 5:30 6 days

\ 082 LOST AND FOUND

i LOST IN CHERRY OAKS area ; I a female golden retreiver An ! : swers to Gretchen Reward i , offered After6pm , 754 6840

091 Business Services j

TIRED OF CLIPPING coupons and then standing in line to redeem them? Call me about i FREE GIFT incentives and the convenience of PERSONAL IZED service AMWAY pro ducts are concentrated and will save you $$$ Satisfaction i Guaranteed 752 9938_ :

093 BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES |

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris 8. Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED

093 BUSINESS | OPPORTUNITIES j

REDUCED ONLY $83.500! I What better opportunity to own your own business Established convenience store with traffic galore Be your own boss and , determine your own salary For more information call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 4444 orDeDeCarney 757 3759

SEAFOOD MARKET Well established ideal location in , Greenville. For information call 758 8749. '

104 Condominiums For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

a unique with

WINDY RIDGE

ranch style condominium all new plush carpeting and interipr decor Tastefully deco rated with extra lar^e backyard deck in a very private shady location. An exceptional home! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comfortable living room with fireplace, large kitchen area. Assumable loan. 754 9843.

2 BEDROOM, SHARED equity, $2400 and $249 per month. 758-1479

AYDEN. FHA assumption! Mint condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge kitchen/den, large screened porch, fenced backyard, double carport. SSO'S. J5. Foursife Realty 355-7300. Jean Hopper 756-9142.

AYDEN. Housing money available on this Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1H baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and garage. $41.500. Call Louise Moseley Realty 744 2146.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years I experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or I night, 753-3503, Farmville

106 Farms For Sale

13 TO 7000 acre tracts in one block, southeast of Ayden. Contentnea Forestry Consul tants 524 5832,

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD

and make a wise investment at the same time! This almost new duplex otters 2 bedrooms. 1'/$ baths on each side. Loan is assumable, location is terrific and the opportunity Is right. Call tor more details. $68,000. mill CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4644 or 756-8580.

096 Home Improvement Houses For Sale

FROZFR

68 Calorie All Natural Fruit Bar High Volume-High Profit No Investment Necessary Except for Product Call AAR. DUANE

919-894-8694

CARPENTRY WORK, house I framing, boxing, siding, addi 1 lions, porches, decks and re pairs A 1 painting, house or mobile home, and roof coating 744 3447. Free estimates.

I 102

Commercial

Property

A DISTINCTIVE HOME

planned for gracious living. Delightful family room overlooking expansive, well-landscaped grounds. Tasteful draperies and carpeting go with the house. Low $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 5594

FOR SALE COMPLETE

Custom Picture Frame Shop including Morso engraved chopper, C&H mat cutter, Senco air pinner and back stapler, Thomas air pack compressor, 700 sheets of mat board, mounting board, mold ing inventory, frame vises, corner samples and miscellaneous hand tools and supplies. $2,400 firm Call 746 3065 or 744 3154.

j COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

I auto or small engine reapir on ! 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000 EXCELLENT INVESTMENT opportunity. If investing is your thing, then this opportunity in : downtown Greenville will sur I ely interest you. Twenty dwell i ings involved with total monthly ! rents of $3,300 Priced to sell at i $250,000 Call CENTURY 21 i Bass Realty 754 6444 or Ed Meyer 758 8249

FOR SALE: Real Estate Bus! ness in Morehead City, $20,000. A very good location and bus! ness is booming! This is an excellent opportunity for a Broker that would like to have their own business. Only a small amount of cash required, the balance owner financing. Write to Real Estate, PO Box 984, Havelock, NC 28532

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

For immediate sale.

1. Seafood Market Greenville, NC, possible terms... Call Al.

2 Modern Laundromat New Shopping center, Wilson, NC . Call Bob.

3. Dry Cleaners profitable, possible owner financing Call Bob

4. Card and Gift Shop Greevillearea Call Bob

5. Restaurant Greenville, prof itable, terms... Call Stan.

4. Convenience Store- Pitt County, profitable, possible owner financing Call Stan.

7 Imported Auto Parts Greenville area, great location, possible owner financing ... Call

8 Combination new laundromat and Dry Cleaners Greenville, NC. terrific location, financing available... Call Bob.

9, Seafood Market Edgecomb County, Possible terms ... Call Stan.

10 Prime location tor fast food bar and agrill...Call Al.

11, Carpet Cleaning and Dyeing business - Well established, profitable, Greenville area Call Jean

Call Foursife 355-7230 or Bob at 355-2005. Stan at 758 0168, Al at 754 7834 after 6:00 p m

Let the trained specialists of Foursite Business Brokers find a business tor you. There are many businesses available that have very creative financing. Be your own boss easier than you thought possible Call to arrange a confidential in terview, 355 7230.

FOR LEASE: Building on 244 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 744 6127.

LOT STEAL. 1'j acres for commercial or industrial use. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

MEMORIAL BOULEVARD 2

commercial lots for sale Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 4558.

NEED MORE ROOM tor your business? Commercial building on busy highway 33. 1144 square feet High visibility, 7 days a week $19,900. owner will finance for 15 years at 11% with 25% down. 164. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 6444 or Ed Meyer 758-8249

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2588,

LOCAL BEAUTY SALON for

sale Call owner 756 7514 after 4 pm.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to

buy retail franchise business for Spring and Summer peak sales seasons. Call T Shirts Plus Franchising, 1 800 433 3307 for information

VIDEO

National Company Exapmding We rent 2 video movies tor 70c per week.

Deliver to home.

Top hits. All ratings. Distributor needed for Greenville, NC,

Write "Video", c'OJoe Ellis, P.O Box 2, Wilson, NC 27893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NIGHT CLUB for sale, lease, or rent (Formerly Papa Katz). Fully set up and ready to go Possible use; family teen center, restaurant, etc Contact Jerry 752-0241 or 752 4404.

PROFITABLE carpet cleaning and dyeing business, well established. Can operate from your home, Foursite Business Brokers 355 7230; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232. nights 756 5097.

1 5 ,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 40 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756 5097 nights

3400 SQUARE FOOT warehouse located beside Putt Putt, full power, bath rooms, paved parking lot, two 14' truck doors Call Jerry 752 0241 or 752 4404.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Assumable loan, low equity. Quail Ridge Condominium 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. $59,000. 754 4960after 6 p m.

IDEAL LOCATION AT

Treetops. (In Country). 2 bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, (one's a Jacuzzi) Japanese deck with firebox, appraised at $58,000, asking $55,900 Call 757 2597 days or 355-6410 evenings.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhomes, Oakmont Drive ), 3 bedroom unit available J R York Construction 355 2286.

LIKE NEW Lexington Square townhouse, near Athletic Club. 2 bedroom, I'; baths, large enclosed patio, outside storage, brick foundation Assumable FHA 235 loan and some owner financing Foursite Realty 355 7300, Ella McGowan 754 3210.

NEW CONDOMINIUM for sale Appraised for $44,000. Sales price $38,500, FHA assumable mortgage. Pay $500 and assume existing mortgage, 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, conveniently located. Phone 757 nil or 758 9087

PLAN A POOL PARTY? Sharp 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhome in Windy Ridge Enjoy pool, tennis and clubhouse privledges, excellent loan assumption, $50's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 754 5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A LARGE REDUCTION on this perfect starter home! 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, beautiful hardwood floors, garage. Really a tremendous buy at $34,900. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 754 5594.

A RARE FIND! An affordable country horn with shade frees and an assumable loan and home has been remodeled inside and out. Perfect starter home $28,900. 899. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4444 or 754 8580.

A REDUCTION on this custom built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that also features lots of extras. Landscaping already completed on this corner lot. Mid $50's. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 744-2019.

A STEP ABOVE. Over 3000 square feet in this very spacious custom home. All formal areas, large sunroom, recreation room. Plus much, much more. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 754 5596. AFFORDABLE! 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has country kitchen with pretty pine cabinets and spacious eat-in area. You'll like the built in stereo system, recessed lighting and cathedral ceiling Call to see this nice home, $49,500. 143. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 6464 or 756 8580.

ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY

everything is in apple pie order in this spacious 3 bedroom home. Unique floor plan is designed for entertaining. Imagine 2 fireplaces, large corner lot. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 754 3500, nights 744 2019

ASSUMPTION, Don't even need to go to the bank! Just take over the loan with small down payment. Garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot in country. Heath Realty Com pany, 355 7335.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-a514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

BEAUTIFUL HOME under construction. Only a few minutes from the hospital. 3 bedrooms, bay window in master bedroom, formal dining room, 2'/2 baths, great room, 10x14 deck - priced in mid $40's. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 753-5449. 3C.

BEAUTIFUL HOME on the

Pamlico with spectacular view -Three miles from Washington at Edgewater Beach. Ideal permanent residence or a vacation home near the country club and yacht basin. Two story, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, sun porch. 90' pier with enclosed boat house, new bulkhead. Spacious area for entertaining. K4. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355 7300 ; 752-5778.

BEAUTIFUL HOME in one of

Greenville's most prestigious areas. Williamsburg style home offers 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, a den with cathedral ceiling, skylight in the lovely kitchen, 2nd floor master suite with adjacent study with skylight. Be sure to see this home priced in the mid $80's. 172. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4644 or 754 8580.

AFFORDABLE... 4 bedrom ranch located in a small quiet subdivision convenient to schools and shopping. Features 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, formal dining and living rooms, plus family room. Fenced in back yard with in-ground swimming pool. Assumable 7'/4% loan with additional financing by owner at 11%. $73,500. #107. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4446 or 754 8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Vehicle Monthly

70 Chrysler New Yorker $75

73 Ford Pickup.......................$75

77 Fofd Granada....................$85

78 Buick Regal.....................$121

79 Eldorado Biarritz.............$290

79 Buick Regal.....................$162

79 Ford Thunderbird............$130

80 Olds Cutlass......................119

80 Chevrolet Camaro...........$162

80 OldsToronado...................242

81 Chevrolet Chevetle...........$82

81 Cadillac Eldorado............$262

82 Suzuki 300.........................$75

82MfCides3004)T,.....................$575

84 Toyota Tercel...........................$6995

And Other Low Priced Specials!

MID-EASeN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

SUMMER FUN 'a QUAIL RIDGE POOL

Quail Ridge

Quail Ridge Towiihouses 8275.00 per family

fur the iumnier.

(Ijien .\pril 2"

(Ju.*eh Sejilemher 29. hife;iuar(l available. lexMiii provided.

eontaet _

Remcd Ka>t. Ine.

1 7,58-6061

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL HOME on large landscaped lot features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sitting room with cathedral ceiling, living room, kitchen, deck, all alliances. Won't last long. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-48I0. Nights, 752 7827

BELVEDERE. Lots of space for family living In this lovely neighborhood! All formal areas, 3 bedroom, lovely yard. Mid $40's. Call Nancy Dud^y, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756-5596._

BELVEDERE-REDUCED!

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, fenced in yard. Don't miss this to live in this lovely area. $44,500. Call tor Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.

BIG HOME... Bigger value. This spacious home otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, office/study and more... in a country setting and only $49,000. #140. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444 or 754 8580.

BROOK VALLEY. Extra special 5 bedroom, 3 bath home on 10th hole of golf course! Completely redone on inside with quality carpet and wallpaper - formal areas, study, double garage many tine features beautiful lot! J20. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

BY OWNER. 3 brick house in excellent condition, good stable neighborhood, large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat-in kitchen, separate utility area. $42,900. 756-5772.

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, fireplace, utility room and workshop. Fenced backyard. 2 blocks from University. $49,500.752-4027.

BY OWNER. 1100 square foot brick veneer ranch on % acre heavily wooded lot, just 5 miles from Greenville. Fireplace, large deck plus and other extras. $48,500. Will pay closing costs. Call 758 1403 or 7S7 38S3 nights for appointment.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-4146.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Located directly behind VFW Post on Mumford Road. City water, new septic tank; new plumbing, carpeting and vinyl flooring. 3 bedroom. $20,

J vinyl flooring. 3 bedri ,000 firm. 752-7323 after 4

BY OWNER, % loan assump tIon on 3 bedroom ranch, Westhaven III. Call for ap pointment, 756-0945.

CAMELOT. New construction just underway! Spacious 3 bedroom home with an excellent floor plan. $64,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 3SS-6700.

CAMELOT Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, lots of glass, tiered decks. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights 744 2019.

CHERRY OAKS. Perfect for large family! 5 bedrooms, 3 batns, huge sunken great room with fireplace, garage made into playroom, large wooded corner lot, beautiful brick patio with grill. Very special home! J17. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring bright sunny kitchen, formal dining room. Unfinished attic would make excellent playroom. Located on corner lot. For a showing call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more details. 756-3500, nights 746-2019.

CLUB PINES Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, Vh baths, dining room. Spotless throughout. $95,900. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. By owner, $57,800.758-1355.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Detached workshop. Excellent buy at $49,900. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates 756-6810 nights. Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY indirect lighting, extra insulation, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast bar -much more - plus large corner wooded lot. J12. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COUNTRY CHARM and at

fordable too! Like new 3 bedroom brick ranch, central heat and air, great landscaping, sail's. J1. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COUNTRY CHARM but close to town! Priced in the $50's, this 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home is cute as can be! Living room with fireplace, garage, storage building, lovely landscaping. J9. Foursite Realty 355-730; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3

bedroom, 2 bath doublewide home on a huge wooded lot, 1344 square feet, deck, large storage building, wetbar, garden tub, many extras! 13. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Iris Cannon 355-7236.

COUNTRY LIVING... Close in. You can have plenty of privacy in this fine ranch home. With a sunken living room that will charm you, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Convenient to Burroughs Wellcome. See it today. $50*s. #157.CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 8580.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Country says it best! Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Great room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, fenced corner yard with storage building. Reduced to $47,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Harry Middleton, 756-4172.

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD,

livi

area, den, 1750

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livlng/dining-area, den, 1750 square teef, detached 20x20 storage building, upper STO's. Call 355-2221.

DESIGNED FOR WARM

weather enjoyment. Three bedrooms, custom-built ranqh with screened porch. On the lake. Just in time tor spring and summer living. S70's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreenviUe*$ Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles 1985 Honda Civic 2 door. 1.3. air. AM FM radio. 3800 miles 1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

6 cylinder, automatic, white, red interior. 8700 miles.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5

speed. 4 door. Graphite, blue interior

1984 Volvo 760 GLEA - Black

with red interior. 15.000 miles

1984 Honda Accord 3 door.

LX Wine. 5speed, air. cassette

1984 Honda Accord LX 3

door. gray. 5 speed, air, cassette. 29.797 miles

1984 Honda Accord ~ Bronze 3 door, LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 door. LX, 5 speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray, 3

door. LX, automatic

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20.727 miles. 2 tone gray.

1984 Volvo 760 TOO Brown

with beige velour interior. 4 speed, 12,157 miles.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2

door. V 6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior. Air, ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15.420 miles 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SS Power steering, brakes, power windows, power door locks, cruise, air. white with blue Interior. 10,840 miles.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

4X4. V 6. automatic, air. white with blue interior, 18.000 miles

1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door

Automatic, loaded White with blue interior

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed, air condition. AM FM stereo. White, blue interior

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door. wine. 5 speed, air. radio. 48,372 miles, clean

3 door,

2 door,

1983 Honda Accord

silver, automatic

1983 Nissan Sentra

red, 5 speed, 41,405 miles 1983 Toyota Tercel

white, 4 speed, 46.319 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 door V-6, automatic, power steering, power windows, air, stereo, brown metallic with brown velour interior.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX Coupe.

T-tops, leather interior, digital dash, black with tan interior, 33,000 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior, 27.873 miles,

1982 BMW 733 Charcoal gray, black leather. 17.810 miles, (like new)

1982 Honda Accord 3

Brown, 5 speed,

1982 Honda Accord 3

wine. 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour. 1981 Pontiac Phoenix ~ 4 door

Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Dark blue, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door. Automatic, air condition. White.

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4x4. White with black interior. Very Clean.

1981 Volvo 2 door, Bertone coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic. 23.531 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup Silver, 5 speed, camper shell, 47,300 miles.

1980 Fiat Strada 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. 35,700 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. stereo, 47,000 miles.

door.

BobBarbour

VOLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

IMfii IDOfiKINOfOlt VOU!

1. Get a $300 to $500 REBATE from us on the date of your lease!!

2. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA with very little investment on your part!!

3. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA for a LOWER PAYMENT than you could ever imagine!!

Come in and talk with our salesmen concerning this fantastic new program.

Phone: 756-1877

Weekdays: 8:30-8:00 Saturdays: 9:00-5:00All leases subject to the approval of General Motors Acceptance Corp.

(

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday April 28. 198^ 0-9

109 Houses For Sale ; 109 Houses For Sale

DESIGNED FOR WARM

weather enjoyment 3 bedrooms, custom built ranch with screened porch On the lake. Just in time for spring and summer living. S70's Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 75i 3500 or nights, 754 5594.

DO YOU DESIRE an elegant lifestyle? Then you must see this 2 story Traditional home in Westhaven III. This beautiful home has all formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooms and distinctive landscaping. Owner transferred and has priced to sell. S90's. #169. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6646 or 756 8580.

DOWNTOWN AREA. Great investment opportunity! Ap proximately 1470', this fine older home is great for rental or business location. Detached double garage, living room with fir--' -

fir

ELEGANT NEW Construction. Tucker Estates. 2 story Williamsburg features large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, gorgeous kitchen, spacious master bedroom with welkin closet and an unfinished 3rd story. This quality home is built on a large wooded lot and priced in the mid $90's *176 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 8580

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Confidential.

109 Houses For Sale

fireplace and den with fireplace, porch many fine features. $40's. J3. Foursite

Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED in

Farmville area. Over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, 2 baths, extra large den with fireplace, ready to negoti ate. Call 827 4750 or 827 5977.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE. Over 2000', 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, all formal areas, carport, lovely yard. Beautiful neighborhood, stately, 2 story brick home JI9 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

FARMVILLE Ranch style, 2771 square feet, 2085 heated, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, dining and living rooms carpeted, slate foyer, den, breakfast room and kitchen with dishwasher, hardwood floors throughout, plaster walls, 9' ceilings, 2 car garage, double storage, natural gas, heat and water, electric air conditioning, lot 135 X 150. $90,000 753 5424

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMERS HOME LOAN with no down payment, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick ranch, carport, only $32,000. Payments based on income and credit qualifications. Call Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727. FARMVILLE Colonial ele gance is shown in this home with over 3000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2''j baths, huge Florida room, many extras like 5 marble fireplaces and hardwood floors, $99,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588, for your appointment.

FARMVILLE. 8'/j% FHA assumption, almost 1600', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, new heat pump. Great for 2nd mortgage! J7. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142. FARMVILLE. Approximately 3300' This 2 story frame home offers the style and charm of times past, with an update in remodeling to reflect today's style. Upstairs can be rented out Detached garage, living room with fireplace, den, huge kitchen, formal dining room, decorator baths. J15. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mm mmisin

io\

1984 Mercedes 190 E - 10,287 miles. One owner, like new. Loaded with extras.

1984 BMW 325E - Local one owner. Only 10,000 miles.

1984 Camaro - Extra clean. 19,000 miles. $8595

1984 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 Pickup - Red and white, one owner, local owned. 17,800 miles. Loaded with extras. New sold for $15,200 - NOW ONLY $11,900.

1984 Dodge Sportsman Wagon - One owner. Royal SE Package. Loaded with extras. 2 tone color (Dark blue and light blue) Sold new for $15,400, NOW ONLY $10,850.

1984 Ford Bronco 4x4 150 Series - Local one owner. Like new, only 9,466 miles. ONLY $11,550.

1984 Buick Regal - Loaded with extras. One owner. Only 22,000 miles. NADA price $10,300. SALE PRICE ONLY $9,450!

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Like new. Loaded with extras, including sunroof. NADA PRICE $7,800. SALE PRICE $7,250.

1983 Chevrolet Camaro - One owner, like new, only 28,846 miles. NADA PRICE $8,175, SALE PRICE $7,750

1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue* Local one owner, like new. Only 28,000 miles. NADA PRICE $12,275, SALE PRICE $11,250.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon - One owner, fully equipped, very clean, SALE PRICE $6,750

1982 Buick LeSabre Wagon - Local one owner, fully equipped, NADA PRICE $8,500, SALE PRICE $7,995

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - Local one owner, only 54,000 miles, NADA PRICE $3,825, SALE PRICE $2,975

1980 Chevrolet Panel Van - One owner, only 45,000 miles, SALE PRICE $4,495

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta - Local one owner, like new, SALE PRICE $4,495

1979 Chevrolet El Camino - One owner, fully equipped, 2 tone beige and brown, SALE PRICE $3,750.

"OVER 40 1984 and 1983 BUICKS, PONTIACS AND CHRYSLERS AT TOP QUALITY-ONE OWNER CARS AT PRICES YOU'LL APPRECIATE!!

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacBuick*GMC

Chrysler*Dodge*Plymouth

1-800-682-8146

TARBORO

109 Houses For Sale

ELMHURST. 3 bedrooms. 1300 square feet, hardwood floors. Priced in the $40's below appraisal. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Ella McGowan 756 3210.

FOR SALE by owner. 2500 square foot brick home in subdivision outside of Greenville city limits. Owner transferring. 2'n tile baths, formal living room, dining room and 18x15 kitchen area, large 18x24 den with exposed beams and fireplace insert, 3 bedrooms and 10x12 office. Includes 2 car garage and de tached 10x10 brick storage building. Also large 18x24 floored attic room. $76,900. Call 752 5446 after 6pm and weekends.

FOR SALE by owner. An 8% loan assumption located on a lakeview lot in Lake Glenwood Den with fireplace, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage. $69,500. Call 758-4724 after 6 p.m.

FOUR ACRES OF LAND near Wintervllle, plus a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with many extra features such as woodstove, and built-in microwave, all add up to a delightful home in the country. $83,500. For your personal showing, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278,

FOUR BEDROOM

condominium. Formal living and dining, den with fireplace. 2Vj bath. $64,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322. FRESH ON THE MARKET located on corner lot in beautiful Cherry Oaks subdivision. This split level home features approximately 2675 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double car garage and dual heat pumps. For a showing call Fred Lockwood, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3247 or 756 3500.

FRESH ON THE MARKET is

this roomy 4 bedroom home with 3 full baths. Large yard with tremendous workshop. Super location and a great price. Only $75,900. #130. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756 8580.

GREAT LOAN Assumption, 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath fownhouse, mid$50'S, 756 9997.

GRIFTON. Stately 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath, 2 story brick home on acre lot. Many extras such as central vacuum, radio/intercom, playroom, storage building, balcony. Above average! J8. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

I 109 Houses For Sale

I INVESTERS SPECIAL. Low

i down payment on non qualified loan, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, ; interest rate 11'-2%, possible i lease option. Call Red Carpet, I Steve Evans & Associates, j 355 2727.

JUST MINUTES AWAY from I town. Spacious rooms, good ] tioor plan. You won't beat this buy! $50's. For details call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596.

KENNEDY ESTATE. 3

bedroom, I'/s bath. Priced in mid $30's. Possible loan assumption or good buy for first time homeowner. S2. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Stan Cherry 758 0168.

LIKE NEW, but not with new house price! Over 1700 square feet with formal areas for entertaining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplace, carport, centipede

?|rass and so much more. Call oday. Offered at $69,900. #183. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 8580.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Two bedroom, ^'/l bath townhouse located on wooded lot. Price, $45,000. Loan balance approxi mately $42,180. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

LOTS OF BEAUTY and a lot of

value in this home in the country. Living room highlighted by stone fireplace. Bright breakfast nook. Spacious, sunny bedrooms. Two complete baths. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-5596.

LOVE SWIMMING POOLS?

Now you can have it all in this large executive home in Baywood situated on a 1.22 acre fenced in lot. Home features all formal areas plus huge den with a fireplace. The large master bedroom also has a fireplace and large ceramic tile batfi. All appliances remain and there is a double garage with a mud room. This house is a "Must See". $145,000. #185. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756-8580.

NEW LISTING Cedar Ranch on 1.2 acres in the Country, greatroom with fireplace, 23 bedrooms or study with built Ins, large detached garage, $57,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355 2588 nights.

GRIFTON, SP.).IT LEVEL. 1925 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, double garage, large wooded lot, pool membership. Great buy at new reduced price $57,900. Furnishings available. Ed Casey Realty, 524 4131. Nights, 524-5224

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

GRIMESLAND Must see to appreciate! Spacious greatroom with woodstove, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, double carport, 28'x32' butler building and fenced in back yard. Qualifies for NC Housing Agency Financing. $52,000. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Mary Chapin 355-2295.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL!

Always dreamed of owning a home with access to the river located on 2V2 acres? Take the opportunity to finish renovating this home in your spare time. Affordable at $25,000. Call today tor all the details. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Mary Chapin 355-2295.

HOME ON LOVELY CORNER

lot in Farmville. Needs your tender loving care to be absolutely beautiful again, so much potential. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin 753-5449.

6C__

IF YOU NEED space at a great price. This brick ranch features a living and dining room, large I kitchen and den, office off den, I 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, storage building, nicely landscaped yard. Kl. Call Katherine Vinson 3t Foursite Realty 355-7300; 752-5778.

IF YOU NEED space for kids or projects, a lovely wooded lot, and a great neighborhood, you need to see this attractive Cherry Oaks home. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen, 6 bedrooms and double car garage, it's a tremendous house at $127,800. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

IT'S JUST RIGHT! The price is right! And the location is right for this spacious three bedroom, living and dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, large utility room and side porch. Second floor that can be converted to an apartment. K6. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355-7300 ; 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK!

YOUR CHOICE

$11358

Per Mo. 1977 Renault Gordini 1977 Chcvcrolet Chcvctte

'Payments based on $1895 selling price, $700 down cash or trade, 22% APR, 18 Mos,, $450 for 12 mo. or 12,000 mile warranty. Includes Life & Accident & Health Ins.. amount financed $1,728. Total payments 2.044 44, deferred price $2,744.44

121

Per mo. *

1980 Volkswagen Dasher 1977 Chrysler Cordoba 1979 Mercury Cougar 1978 Dodge Omni 1978 Volare Station Wagon 1973 Saab 99 Series

'Selling price. $2995. $800 down cash or trade, amt. financed 2337.52, 24 mos. 22% APR. total payments $2.910 72. Deferred pnce $3,710 72, fin, chg. $573,10.

Subject to approved credit

Joe Cullipher

"Does not include tax & license

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

LYNDALE. Spacious brick home on 3k acre lot with many extra special features. Shown by appointment. Foursite Real ty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 756 3210.

MANY TREES and shrubs surround this lovely 4 bedroom brick and cedar ranch on a large lot in Cherry Oaks. Beamed ceilings, built ins and 2 fireplaces make this an excep tionally good buy. $90's. #903. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 8580.

MUST SELL, Assumable 235 in Country Squire 3 bedroom ranch, \'a baths. $3000 down and assume payments Loan balance$37.500. Call 758 1127. NEED A GOOD HOUSE in the low fifties? This 3 bedroom, 2 bafh brick ranch is 3 years old and in great condition. With living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and garage that could be converted into a fourth bedroom, it's priced to sell at $53,900. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, priced in the $50's, on a large quiet lot near McGowans Crossroads. Country living with city conve nience. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent kitchen including microwave. Buy now and select your own decor Foursite Real fy, 355 7300, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

OPPORTUNITY IS Knocking for $56,900. Excellent location, this 3 bedroom, all formal areas, kitchen, screened porch plus a second floor that offers privacy for the children or a 1 bedroom apartment with sitting area, kitcnen, I bath and a private entrance. K2. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355 7300; 752-5778.

109 Houses For Sale

PLEASANT RIDGE, Ranch with redwood siding over 1600 square foot, double garage, all formal areas, den with fireplace, $59,900 Call CEN TURY 21, Tipton and Associates 756 6810 nights. Rod Tugwell 753 4302 PRICE REDUCED Singletree Well kept 3 bedroom. l'2 bath ranch style Quiet cul de sac location with extra large backyard. Now $46,600 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758 0180 PRICE REDUCED. Seller will consider paying points on this beautiful country home with large ^separate workshop/garage and upstairs apartment. Call now Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756 6810 Nights Julie Bruner, 752 7827

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

STOKES AREA. 4 bedroom 2 baths, huge fenced backyard are just a lew reasons you" love this comfortable home m the country! 8 o VA loan just right for using a 2nd mortgage Jn Foursde Realty 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9M

NEW REDUCED PRICE or

this very attractive ranch home with 3 bedrooms 2 batns greatroom, huge recreationa' room and over 2 acres of lard Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursie Realty 355 7300. home 753 5449 1 C

NICELY DECOrTTeD 3 bedroom, 2 bath br ck nome m Red Oak Additional features include, formal areas foyer eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, laundry area dec# fenced yard and woryshop for appointment call 756 6935

NEW LISTING Dalebrook A .peciai home m a special reighborhood This 4 bedroom 2 oath home with living room dining area kitchen, den and 2 firep aces has beer freshly pa r-ied ard carpeted With a beajtitji wooded lot, it's ready tor immediate occupancy $99 500 To see this lovely home call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756

8278________

NEW LISTING Ideal 'ocation This 3 bedroom ranch has it all large living dining com bmation room with fireplace newly remodeled kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace Luxury sire maste' bedroom Abundant Close* stor.iqe space See it now price $61 500 Something specie" Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Soulnerland 756 3500or 756 5 596 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICED TO SELL.. This charming 3 bedroom ranch with heatpump, nice size living area and space saving kitchen has been priced to move. Located on approximatley ' ? acre lot in quiet subdivision just minutes from Greenville. Call to see this home priced at just $46,900. 119. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756-8580.

PICTURE PRETTY. This re cently redecorated condo at Windy Ridge looks picture perfect. 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths with poular Williamsburg de cor. $57,900. #192. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666or 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GM TRANSMISSIONS

We Have The Following GM Transmissions In Stock For Sale

Series 200, Series 350, Series 400 Turbo Hydromatics. Cars, Light Trucks and 4 X 4s.

Series 200, Series 350 Turbo Hydromatic Lockups. Cars, Light Trucks and 4 Wheel Drives.

M 60.00

EXCHANGE

'200.00

EXCHANGE

FACTORY PRICES ON REBUILT TORQUE CONVERTERS

LOCKUPS *$110.00

REGULARS-SSO.OO

Ask About Our Limited Warranty. We Also Do All Other Minor Repairs Like Brake Work, Tune Ups, Starters & Alternators.

HARRELLS AUTO REPAIR, INC.

2207 May St.

756-1657

Greenville, NC

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, .total of payments $11,148.00.

$232.23 Per Month

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers Sales price $7895. $1500 down, 42 monthly pay-ments, total of payments $8393 70

$199.851

1983AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. Red, 4 speed, stereo cassette. Sales price $7895, 31500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8699.52.

$1 81.24 Per Month

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver/blue 5 speed, like new Sales price $10,695. $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11.82816

$246.42 Per Month

1982 Honda Accord LX

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Sales price $6595, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7343.70.

$174.85 Per Month

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

T-top. Silcer, 5 speed, local trade. Sales price $9496, $1500 down pay-rnent, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,493.28.

$249.84 Per Month

1984 Volkswagen Jetta

4 door Silver. 5 speed, sunroof, air condition, low mileage Sales price $7895, $1500 down payment, 48 months, total of payments $8699 52

$181.24 Per Month

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo, maroon. Sales price $5295, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $5637.24

$134.22 Per Month

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10.

$266.38 Per Month

1982 Olds Toronado

Dove gray, moon roof, diesel. Sales price $7200, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8137.50.

$193.75 Per Month

1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue, air condition, stereo Sales price $5295, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $5590 08

$155.28 Perl

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $3979, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3770.64.

$104.74 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red. 5 speed, loaded, local trade. Sales price $13,695, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of pay-I--ments $15,228 96.

$317.27 Per Month

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

$169.75 Per month

1982 Honda Civic

4 door Brown 5 spend local trade Nice Ccu Sales price S4895. J6. monthly paymenlb, toral of paymenis S4'929 34

$136.94 p. 'V.

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6996, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868.70.

$187.35 Per Month

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

White, 5 speed, air. stereo Sales price $3595. 30 monthly payments, total of payments $3253 50

$108.45 Per Month

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with red top. Power windows, power door, locks, air, stereo, wire wheel covers. Sales price $4695, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4615.80.

$153.86 Per Month

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner, loaded Power windows, power door locks. Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 monthly payments.

$263.45 Per Month

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White. AM-FM stereo. 9 passenger Sales price $7440. 48 monthl/ payments. total of paymenis $8760 96

$182.52 PerMonlh

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door. Brown, 5 speed, Stereo. Sales price $4265. 32 monthly payments, total of payments S403232

$126.01 PerMonlh

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

T-Top Tu'bo Siive; automatic Sales pnce $10.595. $1500 down. 45 monthly payments, total , ol payments S12.43C 65

$276.37

1981 Mazda RX-7 OS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Saies price $6906, 39 monthly payments, total of payments $7727.46

$198.14 Per Month

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Li<tbacK Burgundy, automatic an AM FM stereo Sales price $4295 30 monthly pa/men is. total 01 payments $4116 30 '

$137.21 P-Mcmr

756-0186Peugeot

All payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

All Roads Lead To Holt

Highest Trades In Eastern N#C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest OldS'Nissan Dealer

HOLT

OLDSNISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

D-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N..

butic.niy, Mtmi liJtfb

109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

ROOM FOR TWO, and lots of i extras, too! This co;y patio i home has two bedrooms, one bath, great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen and patio. Lots of extras! K 3 Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355 7300; 752 5778.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NO and Wil Reid I at 758 6050 or 756 0446 ,

COLLICEC. MOORE !

& ASSOCIATES j

110 South Evans i Greenville, NC 758-6050

SERIOUS SELLER, ready to sell now! Excellent 3 bedroom,

2 bath brick ranch with extra large den with fireplace and bookshelves, double carport, fenced backyard Immediate possession. Seller will consider paying closing costs. J2 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

SHAMROCK TERRACE A

huge fenced back yard with plenty of garden space is a special feature of this 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick home in Winterville It's well kept and priced to sell at $48,900 For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

SINGLETREE Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace plus effi cient woodstove, kitchen with generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, plus storage/workshop building. 8 5% fixed rate assumption. $57,500 Cali Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

OWNER TRANSFERRED and

ready to sell. Near Medical center and Candlewick Estates. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that also features formal areas and a family room with fireplace. Situated on a corner lot Possible assistance from owner on closing costs. Call Carol H. Morgan for more details at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STONEYBROOK... neat and cute 3 bedroom brick ranch 3 years young Located on a large lot near Farmville Assumable loan for qualified buyers. Call for more details. $46,500 4174 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 8580.

SURPRISE! A $38,000 con dominium in Greenville that features wooded privacy and a very convenient location With 2 bedroom, I'j baths, kitchen, living dining area, and a deck for relaxing. It's in immaculate condition and ready for im mediate occupancy Call today for more details. Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

TAR ROAD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet. A great buy in low $60's. 2 large buildings also convey with the property. S4Foursite Realty 355 7300;

Stan Cherry 758 0168__

THE FLOOR PLAN youve been looking for! Beautiful salt box with 1676 square feet features the master bedroom and bath downstairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath with skylight up. Large kitchen with nook area and all, for under $75.000. 829. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756 8580

THIS NEW LISTING has every thing you want! Fantastic neighborhood, close to swim ming pool and tennis courts, 4 bedrooms, a formal living and dining room for elegant enter taining, and a den with fireplace tor the family to relax. Priced in the mid $80's this is a "Must see" *195 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 8580.

109 Houses For Sale

QUALITY 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Belvidere with formal areas, hardwood floors, den with fireplace, bookcase, enclosed garage and fenced backyard. Low closing cost and assume 12,5% FHA loan. Call owner 756-6276

QUIET FAMILY neighborhood large fenced in yard for children to play This house features a living room, dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. K5. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355 7300, 752 5778. REDUCED OVER $2000! This 2 or 3 bedroom is as cute as a button . completely renovated j with central air, efficient kitch-I en and bath plus Priced right I to move fast, only $42,900 and I that's assumable to Vets with 1 very little equity Reduced fo j $42,900 .851 (ENTURY 21

! Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756 8580.

RIVER HILLS Distinctive new homes. All designs offer unique floor plan, fireplace, deck, garage and spacious yard. Superb location and neighborhood. $58.000 to $66.500. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025. ROBERSONVILLE Attractive tri level on a beautiful shaded lot. desirable neighborhood This home features_4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, kitchen, playroom or den K7 Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355 7300; 752 5778

109 Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home, out of city limits with detached garage and workshop. Convenient to hospital. Excellent starter home or in vestment. $37,000. Call 756 6249. TWO STORY frame home on beautiful lot with smokehouse, detached garage/workshop, grape arbor, sunroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Charming! J16. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

THIS ROOMY RANCH with over 1750 square feet has every thing you need, including den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, large dining. Completely painted plus recently carpeted. Pay equity and assume low interest VA loan No qualifying. $52,900. 163. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666or 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Tucker Estates. 2>q stories, 2100 plus square footage, 2'9 baths, great room, dining room, potentially 5 bedrooms on wooded lot on a pretty cul-de-sac. Buy now and custom build to your specifications. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 753 5449. 4C.

UNIVERSITY AREA. If you

are looking for "Charm" in "Move-in" condition, you need to see this special home. Among the features; 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, living room With fireplace and hardwood floors, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, heatpump, large patio and lot. $57,900. For details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

NO MONEY DOWN! FmHA loan. Payments could be as low as $150. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDY RIDGE Good floor plan, good loan assumption. Convenient to pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Buy to day for a summer free of lawn mowing $50's Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 756-5596.

FHA ASSUMPTION. Quick possession, extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large lot, garage. Owner will hold 2nd mortgage! Great op portunity. J21. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142. 1200 SQUARE FOOT farm house, 3 bedrooms. Griffon area, must be moved off farm. $4500 524 5832.

2905 ELLSWORTH. Reduced to $64,500 A good buy in a 3 bedroom house. 1899 square feet plus 441 sqaure foot garage. Lot 200 X 347 X 330. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

8tl4% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. This Colonial home features large country kitchen, great room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, double car garage, located on 1 acre. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 and 756 5716.

9$4% ASSUMABLE LOAN, at

tractive small home in private subdivision. Energy efficient. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Nice lot, partly wooded. Garden plot available. By owner. 752 2579 or 752 1117.

VA ASSUMPTION. Quiet neighborhood, freshly painted, new wallpaper, carpet, fenced backyard! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, carport a real value! J14. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WANT THE MOST from a Modular? This is it! Extra nice 3 bedrooms with fireplace on large wooded lot makes as easy on the eye as it is on the pocketbook. at only $45,000. 4180 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 8580.

WESTHAVEN... owners have transferred and must leave great loan assumption behind! Home has 3 bedrooms, formal room, den with fireplace, pretty landscaping. Offered at only $65,000, this is one of the best buys in this nice neighborhood. 4193. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 8580.

NEW LISTING. FHA loan assumption. Payments of $304 per month. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, workshop/garage. Quinn Realty, Inc., 355-6258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM

contemporary with garage On wooded lot in excellent area Reduced for immediate oc cupancy to S69.0(X). Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

TOP QUALITY AND VALUE

describe Sheraton Village townhomes. Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fireplaces, impressive standard features and location. Compare at $43,100 to $53,700 includes 3 points and $1200 closing costs. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or David Heniford, 758-0180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We, at Leo Venters Motors, would like to announce that this is our 25th Anniversary.

We would like to say that we have always appreciated your patronage over the years and we will continue to offer some of the best deals and service in the area. And, we will continue to do so for you. our customer.

Stylish. Yet practical.

1985

Subaru

4 door Sedan

The luxurious new Subaru GL-10 Sedan is redesigned inside and out for a more contemporary look, but its still a durable, reliable Subaru value. Thats the Subaru Difference!

*3 New Shipments Just Arrived!

*MoreOnTheWay!

2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Parts Subaru Parts and Service

PH. 756-8885

Greenville, N.C.

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Ill Investment Property

CONDOMINIUM , low $30's Godd condition and location. Payments comparabel fo rent ing. Call ABC Realty, 752 2842.

CONDOMINIUM, low $30's Good condition and location. Payments comparable fo renting. Call A B C Realty. 752 3942.

DUPLEX - NEW. One story brick, E 300, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, concrete driveway, residential area near hospital, bit 0 country. Not B's Barbeque area. Call 758-5488, 758-8241.

DUPLEXES. Desirably located near ECU. Excellent rental history. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 756-3210.

OUADRAPLEX on Rjverbluff Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752 2754.

(6) 1 BEDROOM apartments. $120,000 negotiable. Contact Tommy at 756-7815 or 758 9052,

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, 110'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED

approximately 3 acre lot. Perfect for your new home located in McGregor Downs Subdivision and convenient to all services. K8. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355-7300. 752 5778.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 355-7486.

BLACK JACK AREA. Beautiful wooded lots priced from $6500 to $12,500. Half acre to acre. J6. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ETON PARK. 8 lots. 120 x 230, single home or mobile home. $6.000 each. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or Ed Meyer 758 8249.

115 Lots For Sale

FARMLAND AT HADDOCK'S

Crossroads 69 acres, 31 un^r cultivation with tobacco allotment. $98,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or Tom Trolley 756-9945.

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots In established subdivision outside city limits. $12.000 and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6426.

HOLLY RIDGE

Lovely river

.... ...imafely 2.78

acres. Just oufslde city- $41,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

KINSTON, choice, 1 acre treed lot off golf course, $12,000. 1 522-1013, after 6 p.m.

LANDSCAPED LOT in "The Pines", 90 X 200 with city water and sewer,$9500.756-1391.

LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

LOTS ON Highway 43 for sale. SI. Call Foursite Reafty 355-7300; Stan Cherry 758-0168.

See Us At Expo '85

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114Premium Quality. Previously Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot. ^

No matter what you're looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

Your

Choice

H59

a month!

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis

All With:

Automatic transmission Air conditioning . Deluxe radio

1^*-- Radial tires

All Colors-Ten to Choose From!

Your

Choice

H99

a month! Quality and Value The Hard-to-Find Cars from GM

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Olds Cutlass 4-Door

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Financed amount 5400, 36 mos. term at 16.1% APR. 1000 down.

1982Buick Regal 1982Buick Regal

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Financed amount 5800, 39 mos. term at 16.1% APR, 1000 down.

1983 Buick Regal

Financed amount 6550, 42 mos, term at 14 1% APR, 1000 down.

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

The Daily ureenviiie, N.u.

H5 Lots For Sale

MEADOWBROOK Corner lot, zoned commercial Priced below tax value. E6 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 754 3210

Sunday. April 28. 1985 Q-ll

115 Lots For Sale

NATURE'S BOUNTY and

country life in private re stricted area with orchard and hand gromed woodland. Apr roximately 2 8 acres $29,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754.4666 or John Moye Jr. 756 0404.

ONE ACRE LOT Wooded East of Greenville Darden Realty 758,1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

PRIME BUSINESS lot fronting on 10th Street for commercial endeavor Reduced to $50,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or Charles Forbes 754-7157.

REDUCED. 1 ere of land on Lindbe*h Drive Listing agent: Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 753 5449 5C

S - FIVE ACRES wooded homesites, single home, Woodberry Subdivision, $20,000 each. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty 754 4464 or Ed Meyer 758-8249.

$4 WOODED LOTS. 100 x 200 each, paved streets, community water, financing available, $3700 each CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-6646 or Ed Meyer 758 8249.

$SS00 - $14,900. Higgs area. Can't beat these prices SFR and CDF. J4, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

available Just minutes from Greenville, from '2 acre to 1.2 acres with restictive covenants. $7080 $12,000 II, Foursite

Realty 355 7300; Iris Cannon 3iS'7236

RESIDENTIAL lot located in prestigious area. Surrounded by bfeautitul homes This 110 x 150 l^- is available now at $18,900. Jtifie Wyrick at Aldridge and Sotherland, 756 3500 or 756-571'6

RESIDENTIAL LOT adjacent tg -golf, tennis and swimming apd priced to sell at $9,000, "838. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 6666 or Eddie Pate 752 6560

5}K)PPERS for '2 to I4 acre lobile home lots in well

pjanned area, Winterville school district. Owner financ i*c, $96.59 a month with only SiOO down. The Evans Com paoy, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 756 5258

\I{ELLC0ME acres, large 100 xJOO lots off highway 11 North. G<^d location, road frontage, financing available $4,500 each, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-6646 or Ed Meyer758 8249

WINDEMERE. Approximately V-cre on lake. Very wooded.

Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

WOODED LOTS. Zoned RA20. SoT mora details call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Iris Cannon 3S7236

4. LOTS, Hanrahan Meadows, KXT X 200, single family home. $4,680 each. CENTURY 21 Bass Heplty 756 6666 or Ed Meyer 7S&8249.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedroom apartments on the circle. Ocean view. Owner financing. 744 6375.

LOCATED BETWEEN Min

nesof Beach and Oriental on Dawson Creek: 12x65 trailer. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, sun deck, pier, 24x26 garage, acre beautiful landscaped lot on canal with access to Neuse River, $32,000. Call 744 3907 atter5:30,

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE,

2 bedrooms, living room, kitch en, large bath, 2 porches, one screened, one glassed, high lot bulkheaded. BeautituI view, fully furnished, $55,000 firm. By owner, 1-524 4034, after 5 p.m. PAMLICO RIVER Waterfront, "A" frame 6 bedroom, 3 bath cottage, needing some renova tion on outside. Priced to sell $53,000. Call us today for more information on this cottage or others available. Call Sally Robinson, 1 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 1 943 3352.

PUNGO RIVER Waterfront, sailboaters delight! 10' deep harbor, located next to 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage on approximately 1 acre lot with workshop and boathouse also located on property. For in formation on this or other waterfront lots or cottages available, call Sally Robinson, 1 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 1 943 3352.

aJ'ACRE tract with devel opiVient potential in vicinity of tW hospital, new 264 and Stan-tri*)urg Road area $165,000. 4144 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or John Moye Jr. 756 0604

THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO.

1000 sguare foot mobile home with large storage building and a 600 square foot outside kitch en with '2 bath located on a double watertront lot 100 x 280. Large sundeck overlooking the river. $31,500. Private and owner financing avaiiable. 4895. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 6644 or Ed Meyer 758-8249.

WATERFRONT property tor sale on the Albemarle Sound in Edenton NC. Large 100 x 200 watertront lot, double car garage and workshop with full bath, septic tank and waterpump installed. It is ready to build or put Mobile Home. Only asking the payoft $39,000.1 482-3383.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS MUST BE THE PLACE!

Rent a place at Emerald Isle and vacation in style. Studio, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom condominiums from $290.00 to $650.00 per week. Oceanfront beach, two swimming pools, tennis courts, clubhouse with sauna and exercise machines. Units fully furnished and equipped.

PEBBLE BEACH RESORTS

1-800-682-7810

REAL ESTATE THREE TRACTS

AUCTION

Thursday, May 2,1985 10 A.M., 12 Noon, 2 P.M.

Sale 1 Location: Take Hwy 13 North from Windsor. N.C. to Hwy 305. Turn left, go approximately 5 miles to sale on left.

3 bedroom brick home with kitchen, den, living room, 1/2 baths. House located on Vi acre lot with outbuilding and shelter.

Sale 2 Location: House located in city of Roper, N.C. on Btyamer Street. Watch for signs. 12 Noon.

8 room house located on approximately V: acre lot. nice investment property.

Sale 3 Location: Take Hwy 64 East from Roper, N.C., go approximately 8 miles to sale on right. 2 P.M.

Tracti 164 acre farm, 118 acres cleared, 56 acres woods, with small hog operation. This farm has good land.

Tract 2 3 bedroom brick hoiise with den, kitchen, dining and 2 baths. Has carport with house. Large building in rear, located on approximately 1 ,'2 acre lot.

We will be selling a 40 x 75 Butler building, 26000 bushel Long grain bins, 23500 bushel Unico bins. 1-12 ton feed bulk bin. Buildings may be sold together or separately.

Terms: On Real Estate: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days. Buildings and bins if sold separately, cash day of sale

Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. 80x1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville. N.C. Washington. N.C.

1 758-1875 946-8478

not responsible for accidents_

117 Resoti Property For Sale

121

LOCATED ON CANAL, access fo Pamlico, 1984 Guardian, 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, large bath, central air, fireplace, appli-anced plus. $17,500 negotiable on rental property, option to buy. Call 1-944 5030.

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE your own little place on the river? This small cottage with a little work could be a great week end retreat. Good bulkhead, small storage building, 2 bedrooms, bath and large porch overlooking the river. $24,000. 4883. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754-4466 or Charles Forbes 758-8249.

121 Apartments For Rent

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per month. Call 756-4857.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter Apartment Locater Service VVillie, 754 4414.

ABSOLUTELY nice Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225/monfh. 756-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at tour locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call , today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0444 Or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICE C. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, $270/month. Call after 4, 756 3563.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st, 2 bedroom, duplex, carpeted, ap pliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, Riverbluft. 756 2879.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st. 1 and 2

bedroom flats and townhomes. Great locations in Cypress Gardens, Cedar Court and Shenendoah and near campus. Call355 5004.9a.m.-l p.m.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets. Deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday, 9-5.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J ,T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Most beautiful townhouse location in Greenville. 2 bedrooms, all appliances, hook-ups, $350/month. Day 754 7314 or nights 355 7530.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'7 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

ONE, TWO AND three bedroom apartments with the professional in mind. All our units are energy efficient vrifh a heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer traok ups and Cable TV. Clubhouse and pool for the use of tenants and members.

Come by our office or call 758 2577 for an appointment fo see the units we have available. Pets under twenty pounds allowed at the discretion of the management. Some furnished units available.

Limited pool memberships being sold now. Contact our office for more details.

AAondaythru Friday 9:00thru5:00

758-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East. Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

GONE FISHING!

204 N. Summit Street COME SEE OUR one bedroom apartments overlooking the river. Under new management, we are re-carpeting and upgrading all our units. Our one bedroom efficiency has an energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator and stove and WE furnish the hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Available immediately. Call 758-4041. AAanaged by Remco East, Inc.

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756-6869

HOSPITAL AREA, Med school, Greenridge, 1 available. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, heat and air. 300. 756 2193.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children no pets, deposit and lease, $220/month 754 5007.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

14th Street Extension. 756-5203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTIONh

Friday, May 3,1985-11 A.M.

Location: 1301 West Fifth Street, Washington, N.C.. Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty

Co..

E.Z. Rain irrigation outfit 1000 gallon aluminum tank

6 row Ford air planter Reddic Hoe digger Hardee side boy Tobacco boom

7 ft. blade M.F.12ft.disc 220 John Deere 16 ft. disc

2 row cultivator

3 bottom Ford Plow 10 ft. King wheel harrow 5 Tine chisel plow

4 bottom I.H. plow 4 row J.D. shank cultivator

4 row KMC rolling cultivator Long back hoe

5 ft. roto cutter 4 row A.C. cultivator 4 row Lilliston cultivator Long 12 Ft. disc 2 row rolling cultivator with sowers

Honey wagon on wheel

TRACTORS 4440 John Deere cab, air, duals

4620 John Deere cab, duals

1855 Oliver (bad motor)

474 International A.C.D15 AC WD45

Super A with attachments TRUCKS 1975 International 2 ton with dump 1975 Ford Van

COMBINES AND HARVESTER Red Long harvester Blue Long harvester 715 International with both heads

303 International with corn head (junk)

EQUIPMENT

4 row mixmizer

240 Foot Open Top Vans 1 40 Foot Flat Trailer

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 State License No, 765

DOUG GURKINS Greenville, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

SPECIAL ABSOLUTE AUCTION

SATURDAY May 4, 1985 10:00 AM Sharp LUMBERTON, N.C.

MEEKINS AUCTION YARD

Hwy 211 S.E. Only 4 miles S E of 1-95

NOTE: We only have a lew email Itcmi. Don't be lata!!

TRACTORS:

1983 New IH 5488 Cab air duals 20-8-38. Big troni axle

New MF 282 Tractor

IH 1066 tractor Cab air TA new Motor

2 JD 4430 cab air low hours

JD 4040 cab air

IH 574

IH 454

IH 140

MF 175

IH 140

MF 2745 tractor cab air

SALVAGE JD 6030 JD 2840 tractor's

COMBINES:

I960 IH 1460 Combine 900 tours iH 1460 Combine 1350 hours IH 1460 Combine Cab air 1874 Hours 1979 IH 1440 Cab air 1200 hours completely updated new grades this combine is like new.

1977 JD 4400 combine

1978 Roanoke Hustler Peanut combine

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT:

Ford 5550 Beckhoe Loader With New Motor

Grain Tables & Corn Heads

IH 820 16.S t1. grain table Ser No V010031

2 IH 810 grain heeds

704 W While 4-row wide corn head

CAR-TRUCKS-TRAILORS-CAMPER-

BOAT:

1984 Paterbilt cab over 300 cumings big cam 9 speed fuller transmission 90.000 miles

1985 Volvo GL 4-door moon root 12,000 milt 1985 DelU 48-t1 long 816 ft wide wlboavar tall 1977 Ford F<00 2-Ion truck gas s/26-tt. equipment

bed

1969 Meek R-model 237 diesahS speed trans. Single axle

1985 New Hudson HTD 18 C Tamdom axle trailor GVWR 30,500 lbs dale 2121185 shipping wht 6500 lbs with ramps 1961 Chevy 2-ton truck new gas engine wituel body A pump 1973 Gladding-DeFRay Camper sleeps 6 with condition

1983 Landoll 48-tt. fully hyd. combine trailor wlwinch

No lilla-glastron-1S-ft boat A trailor 85 avanruda motor

TOBACCO HARVESTERS:

New Roanoke 2-row tob. harvester gas. both heads with long tipping head 4-whael drive 4 new 2-row Irailors

19 Roanoke 2-row tob harvester gas both heads 4-wheel drive with extra parts Roanoke 2-row lob. harvester SALVAGE Taylor 2-row pulFtype lob. harvester 3 Taylor box traitors

BULK BARNS:

3 Dixie bulk birns Long bulk barn

4 Taylor barns witurnence

FARM EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS

TERMS; Cash or cashier's check from all unknown buyers.

SALE-RAIN OR SHINE-LUNCH SERVED Phone day or night 919-739-0547

Sale conducted by

LLOYD MEEKINS & SONS AUCTION CO.

LUMBERTON, N.C. 919-739-0547 NCLN 858

121

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disriwasher. dis posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th 5treet.

Call 752-3519 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door,

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating COSTS SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, $350.355-4002 or 758 8320.

NEW BRICK DUPLEX, two

bedrooms near hoyiifal, not B's Barbecue area. Call 758-5488. 758-8241.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after S p.m. 753-5449and weekends.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouses, 1000 square feet, all appliances, 3 miles from hospital and 3 miles from ECU. Outstanding location, $325/month. 757 3343.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1 <.6 baths

Thermopane windows

E-30O Energy ettlcient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (fable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and' University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. All utilities included. $195 per month. Call 758-5973.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $225. Walking distance from campus. 709 Johnston 5freet, 753-3717 8 to 5, Andy.

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available AAarch I. Located In Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. $300 per month. Call Clark-Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

PRIVATE, CLEAN, furnished, 3 room ^artment with show er/bath. Call 758-2734 after 5:30 p.m.

QUIET 2 BEDROOM duplex on Cul-de-sac. Energy efficient, washer and dryer hookups. Available June t5t.756-047i.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3862.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

Quiet location, carpet, hookies, all extras, 2 baths, near pjtt Plaza and University. 756-2471 or 758 1543.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,-reNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMER RENTALS. Modern 1 bedrooms. Across the street from campus. Call Carl Darden, 758-1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM, lb bafh, carpeted, energy efficient duplexapartment with dishwasher, disposal, regrigerator, patio, outside utility. Quiet community near hospital. Concessions tor good renter. Call collect 795-4323 or 792 2597 before 8, after 4.

TWO BEDROOM, 1b bath, very clean, no pets. University Condominiums. Call after 3 p.m. 753 0849.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment with central heat and air condi tion. Available now. Couples only. 754 0441.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 1008B Forbes Street. $200 per month 752 2977.

TWO BEDROOMS. 4 blocks from university, 105A North Summit. Available immediately $190 758 5299

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Absolute

AUCTION

Tuesday, April 30th 10 a.m. Mount Olive, NC Modern rettourant Equipment, entire contents Burger House Location: 600 Block, North Brozeol Street (Highway 17 business) Next door to Piggiy Wiggly. Ordered sold immediately for cosh! Regardless of pricel

* Ice Maker Electro Freeze 2 head Milk Shake Machine *6b long stainless table, 3 shelf *13 long stainless prepUble *3 toast master bread warmers * Nice modern 10 long updraft unit stainless Electric grill 2 G.E. Deep fyyers *4 french fry or chicken warmers double unit chicken Broaster *3 Open top 4b and 5b long self contained freezers 2 boy stainless sink Grease trap unit 2 fresh-O-Matics (may need repair)

Various stainless utensils set.

Several Metal, stainless or chrome shell racks.

2 stainless NCR electric cashregisters 2 Upright stainless, 2 compartment refrigerators Office desk, several swivel office chairs Nice 5 x 5 walk in cooler *3 outdoor pic-nic table units *3 overhead fly tans 2 outdoor overhead heaters metal canopy approximately 20 x 65 wHh steel girders to be moved

Terms: Immediate cash payment, everyone sells AS IS WHERE IS

CLARK AUCTIONS LIQUIDATION CO., INC.

Phoiw 714-2497 GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer Goldsboro. N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE -.TIMBER

121

Apartments For Rent

TWO STORY, 2 bedroom fur nished duplex, 1 bath, air con ditioned, convenient to ECU $245 per month. No lease re quired. Available AAay 15. Call collect New Bern 438 2464 after 5 pm

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1b bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent 752 3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

BEDROOM apartment, 2 month lease remaining with option to continue. Available ^y 1st. Call 752 3339 keep frying.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED et

ticiency apartment, available AAay 1st, Very near University, $195/month. 752 5169.

1 BEDROOM Apartment available AAay 1st, 2'2 blocks from university, $195/month. 752-5149.

I11B BROOKWOOD Drive. River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet Available May 1st. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2887._

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dish washer, stove and refrigerator Extra nice. Available Now No pets allowed. $400 per month. Call Clark-Branch at 355 2000

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m or 754 8076, after 5 pm.

4 LARGE ROOM house apartment 756 5780.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICE BUILDING, 1209 South Evans Street, has heal and air, reasonable. 752 8559

RIVERGATE SHOPPING

Center, 1225 square feet, $550 monthly, 1 year or more lease Overton 8, Powers 355 6500.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. No pets, $310. 754 4744.

THREE BEDROOM

condominium near University All appliances. Available im mediately $425 Call Tim Smith at 752 9811 or 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 3

bedroom home within walking distance of university. Call 756-4857.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE tor

rent. Also one bedroom apar ments tor rent. Call 757 3735.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $250 $350 monthly Call AAax Waters at Unify Inc 524 4147 day; 524 4007 night.

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

In Greenville. Call 744 3284 or 1 524 3180

IN AYDEN, 2 or 3 bedroom home, heatpump, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, $325-$340. 744 6394 or 752 5167

IN CHERRY OAKS, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, available June 1st, $525'month and deposit Call 756 2753

NICE 3 bedroom house for rent, Vx block from campus, $650/monfh. Call Suzanne Hughes. Raleigh 1 874 8824 or 1 872 0423

SUPER CAMPUS LOCATION

Eastern Street. Need responsi ble male students. $175. Call Mrs Hughes, 919 876 8824 or nights 872 0423. Leave rriessage will return call

THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st for $400 per month No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000 THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, large yard. $350 per month. 216 Pine Street, near Memorial Drive, close to hospital Call 752 4012.

THREE BEDROOM HOME in

country near Burroughs Wellcome. $270 per month (Tall 752 6274 days.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, heat pump, carport, large lot $375 month Call Red (Tarpet, 355 2727.

THREE BEDROOM, I'z bath, fenced backyard, corner lot, carport, 754 9345 after 5.

THREE BEDROOM house in Colonial Heights. No pets. Secu rity deposit. Call 756 2921 be tween 7-9 pm

HAROEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths with garage. Net rent $385/month. 757 0257.

THREE BEDROOM, I'j bath, heat pump, $350, years lease and deposit. Overton & Powers 355 6500

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 2523 AAemorial Drive. $250'month $150 deposit. Call Goldsboro, 1 778 2307after 7p m.

UNUSUAL RENTAL property 3 bedroom, 2 bath passive solar contemporary on 4'2 acre lot in AAacGregor [jowns $600'monfh plus 1 month's deposit. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 754 8278

WOULD YOU LIKE a house but have insufficient credit but can afford. $350 $700 pay ments/month Call 757 3785, 6 8 p.m.__

2 BEDROOM Farmhouse, 9 miles on highway 43 South No appliances, $250 month Call 758 2584. After 5 30 744 2291

3 BEDR(X>M, 2 bath, energy efficient home 752 2579 or 752 1117

127 Houses For Rent

7 BEOR(X)MS to be renovated Near University 305 East 14th Street Short term or long term rental $350 758 5299

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent $50 per month. 744 2425

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 758 0745

131 Merchandise Rentals

RENTAL! New Curtis Mathes Color TV tor as little as $1.00 a day. Order by phone 754 9311.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SHADY KNOLL park, clean trailer, fully furnished, )'j baths, total electric, central air, washer and dryer, available May 1st Call 758 4249 THREE BEDROOM with air, located west of Greenville on shaded lot No Pets 756 7408

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 754 4487

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer and dryer, air conditioned, in good park. No pets, no children 754 0801 after 5pm

TWO BEDROOM 12x65, furnished, nice lot $190 a month Call after 5 p m 754 7823

TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished, central heat, air conditioner Water furnished. Excellent condition No pets Deposit/lease $160 1 729 4241 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Fully furnished, nice park. Available now. 754 2476 and 754 6580

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park I mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

135 Office Space _For Rent

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295.after4p m

THREE ROOM downtown of tice suite. 440 square feet. Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

137 Resort Property

For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH NC. Ocean side condos near Fort Macon. $90 up. weekends til June 2nd Summer weeks, $375 up Foster Rental and Realty. 1 247 2048 anytime.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path Call 754 4189

OCEANFRONT CONDO,

Atlantic Beach area In Beautiful Pine KnoM Shores Excellent condition Families only 2 bedrooms, $65 per day, $400 per week. 1 247 3319_

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED PRIVATE Room, kitchen privledges, $100/month Semi private kitchen privledges. $80/monfh. Near College Available now and Fall 758 2201

ROOM FOR MALE within walking distance of ECU. $150 per month, available May 5 or May 7. 752 1905

ROOM IN PRIVATE home, 2 blocks from ECU. Carpeted, heat and air with private entrance Suitable tor male student or professional 752 3069.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NON SMOKER to

share completely furnished apartment near hospital $170 plus half utilities Call 753 4389 or 752 8531

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 'i duplex, $150 monthly plus '} utilities $150 deposit required 754 1997

FURNISHED apartment near campus. May August, re sponsible individual 757 1292, leave message

HOUSE UNIVERSITY AREA.

Summer and dr next year Great condition Private yard Females preferred 757 3777, leave message

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom at Cherry Court, $142 per month plus '3 utilities and deposit Call Billafi 459 3078

NON-SMOKING female roommate wanted for 3 bedroom apartment $n3 a month plus ' 3 utilities 752 3881

WORKING, NONSMOKING

female. $150 per month, '1 utilities, deposit 752 5959

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 8415, nights

146 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or buy pea

nut poundage CaJI after 7 pm 758 0148

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 752 6164

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDR(30M furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165, unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children 758 0745 ,

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 55, furnished with air, located Clark's Mobile i Home Park across from 1 Parker's Chappell Church. $145. ! 758 6214 or 758 5591 or 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM, total electric, completely furnished, no pets. 754 0792

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, couple preferred, no pets, available May 4th, White's Trailer Park, 1 754 0264. '

135 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 754 5550.

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

FOR RENT; 7500 square foot -Warehouse with 2 oifices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice, $800 per month I West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232 days or 754 5097 nights NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes From $4 00 to $9 00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors,

355 2000

NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE

space on Commerce Street Available June Extra services j available to tenants: phone l I answering, copy machine. 1 computer time (IBM AT), re 1 ception room, conference room, |

I secretary assistance, word j processing, bookkeeping, at i cetera 752 4080 i

! OFFICE SPACE Prime 204 I ! Arlington Boulevard, Arlington 1 Centre, 2 executive suites 1140 I square feet and 1428 square feel Occupancy in 30 days,

I excellent terms Call 754 4300 days or 754 3443 nights. i

RETAIL SPACE"

FOR LEASE '

Moratok Village Shopping ! Center. Highway 64 Bypass, Plymouth, NC Store sizes range from 1400 square foot to : 3440 square feet Anchor le nants are Wjnn Dixie, Rite Aid [ Drug and Family Dollar Con fact Dennis Britt, 1,800 442 7513, ! Sunstates Management Com pany, Raleigh, NC 27412.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn i Grier building with conference room and copy machine available Bargain price due to small size of office 752 57(X) or 754 1074

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Bedroom Units Starting At SI 85

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200 SiwmSrTi

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. from 9 to 2

Your Key to

LUXURY

LIVING

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.

See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.

Ask about our one-bedroom special.

Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street

Hours-M-F. 9 AM-6 PM. SAT-SUN. 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

Lexington Square Townhomes

1, 3 Bedroom Available For Immediate Occupancy.

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286 j

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9*5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

The Real Estate Corner

FIRST TIME BUYER

If you can handle S650-S700 monthly payments,. but dont have the necessary down payment that is usually required, I may have just the house for you. Seller will finance most of down payment.

This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, great room, cathedral and vaulted ceiling. Situated on a corner wooded lot.

It the down payment has been your reason tor not buying, then you owe it to yourself to call:

756-7799

756-1507

evenings

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5596

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

(6) 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

$120,000 Negotiable

Great Location 756-7815 Day 758-9052 Night

$5000 DECORATING ALLOWANCE

And $3000 worth of closing costs will be paid by the seller. We think this home in Lynndale is just fine, but the seller will pay $5000 so you can decorate to your own taste. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, recreation room. $94,900.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Bon 667, Greenville, N.C. lor your tree copy ol Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your tree copy ol "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market belore you get there. Your copy is in our ollice. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation

Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartment

^ Community

'I; If

Faiflane

arms

OPENING SOON

For .More information, ('.all 3.5.5-219H

tit

^ox nutox c/ind ^snanti

HUnAsr Coni.txaction

OJtul

uiK'm ~

l,OCC> 'Do 4,fiOO ^Jiit Dili

^nd Du.'o J-iOil 'llnili

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219 Commerce Si

* 355-7300

219-B Commerce St. 355-7300

IbRECK^NR^E SdARE

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

Hostess;

Mary Chapin Home 355-2295

THE WINGATEAGENCY

Judi Wingate, BROKER

757-3441

INVESTMNT RENTAL PROPERTY FOUR DUPLEXES, COLONIAL VILLAGE. Reduced to $170,000

BROOK VALLEY ON THE tOLF COURSE

Quality Construction, custom built for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Florida room, 2 car garage.

Q $175,000

OFFICE 746-2116 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Open Sundays 2 to 5

NEW LISTING. NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE, but the

location is convenient to everything Older home teaturing 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area. Priced right at $23.500.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY available to firsL time buyers on this immaculate 3 bedroom home Living room, kitchen with large dining area and 1V2 baths Call us today on this $33,900 home,

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE. Owner will pay part of closing costs or consider a lease option on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Freshly painted inside this home also has a kitchen with large eat-in area, living room, IV2 baths and enclosed garage. Ready for you io move in. Call today for a private showing $41.500.

LOVELY 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1/2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room and large terazzo deck Many other extras. $55.500.

COUNTRY. 2 bedrgom, 2 bath mobile home situated on approximately an acre of land. Underpinned with deck and fenced back yard $27.500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 1100 square feet on SR 1120 just outside city limits of Ayden, on 90 x 140 lot $27.500. DUPLEX. Live in one side and rent the other, or good investment property. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. Good rental income $35.500.

FOURPLEX. 3 two bedroom and 1 one bedroom apartment. Call for an appointment $42,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winlerville Formally a barber shop Beauty shop in back presently rented $29,900.

FARM Approximately 18 acres with 2 32 acres tobacco and 9 2 acres corn approximately IV2 miles south of Ayden 9.144 ACRES located inside city limits of Ayden Suitable for developing $32.500.

7 ACRES cleared just outside city limits of Ayden $56.000.

Call us for other acreage.

Louise H. Mosely GRI Non-office Hours 746-3472

OVERTON &

POWERS

355-6500

GOOD BUYS!

NEW LISTING. Compare this home with others in same subdivision. Super Buy! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen/dining area. Extras dishwasher, disposal, heat pump. Mint condition. $53,500.

SZayBOO. Reduced to $69,900. Forest Hills Drive. Youll love the neighborhood and the beautiful yard of this unique home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room and much more. Were sure youll like this

home. Its priced right.

$67,900: Reduced to $66,500. Were sure youll love this beautiful home. Its located in one of the newest and most popular neighborhoods. Whats more its a price you can afford. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room plus beautifully landscaped yard.

$60,900: Reduced to $55,900. College Court.

Listen to these features: choice neighborhood, wooded lot, brick, central heat and air, 3 or 4 bedrooms, price reduced. What more is there?

$4$t9eo: Reduced to $42,900. Make an offer!

Can you imagine all of this for only $42,900. Great assumable FHA loan. Seller will finance part of equity. Payments only $366 PI for remaining 25 years on loan. 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, central heat and air. Ideally located.

NEW LISTING. Seller has moved. Wants to sell this home. The sooner, the better! 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, heat pump plus garage. $46,500.

NEW LISTING. Were proud to offer you this sprawling ranch style home located on spacious one acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, double garage. Two outside buildings for all your extras. $73,900.

NEW LISTING. This is the home for you. If you want a conveniently located home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft room, cathedral ceiling great room with fireplace insert and lots of walk-in storage, walk out into the fenced backyard and enjoy your privacy. Great contemporary! A must to see at only $58,500.

NEW LISTING. Give me the country. I love it! 2 bedrooms, large family room, formal dining room, glassed in back porch, masonite exterior and storm windows. Detached garage and workshop. Approximately one acre lot. Wooded. $25,500.

NEW LISTING. A lot of house for the money! Outside of Greenville only a few miles. 3 bedroom^, bath, family room, carport, heat pump. Wont last long. Only $28,900.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BE FRUGAL!

Own Your Own Home! Open House Today 3-5

NEW four bedroom ranch home with 15 x 20 great room, two full baths, large screened porch, formal dining room, and lots of extras. Only $79,900.

Directions: 403 Harrell Street in Cherry Oaks.

REDUCED! Very established lovely home on Fairview Way. Formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, and only $78,900.

Directions: Turn east off 264 Bypass onto Fairview Way. Look for Open House signs. House is on the left.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

ANYTIME

NEW LISTINGS

THIS AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom home with fireplace, and garage is located on a large corner lot. Excellent starter home. To be painted inside and out. $33,900. Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-0530.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This 2-3 bedroom brick ranch home has an enjoyable living area with fireplace. Central air. Deep lot with ample trees. Possible FHA assumption for qualified buyer. $49.000. Call today. Listing Broker: Janet Frutiger 758-7820.

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

Even thing is sparkling, fresh and wailing for \ou Io come calling.

2-5 P.M.

QualsidgB Pine^i^

*95 Quail Ridge

Don't worry about cutting the grass this summer! This super nice townhouse in Quail Ridge is just steps from the pool and offers carefree living. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths ancf lots of amenities. Priced at $61,800 with a 12% assumable FHA loan with payments of only $591 PITI monthly. Enter Quail Ridge, take 4th left parking area. Your Hostess: Marie Davis.

Pineridge Subdivision

Off Stantonsburg Road. 3 miles beyond hospital on right. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with a fireplace and a 1 car garage. This home will qualify for NC Housing 9.95% rate and FHA/VA graduated payment loans. Your Host: John Jackson.

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

* * * SUPER NEW LISTINGS

* * *

ON THE GOLF COURSE AT BROOK VALLEY! Im

maculate home on the 11th fairway at popular Brook Valley. This type home will not stay on the market long. Over 2000 square feet of heated area plus a double garage. Plan features foyer, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, four spacious bedrooms. Two full baths. Very nice lot with lots of fruit trees and shrubs. Priced at $116,600.

THE KIDDIES CAN ROMP FREELY on this private * street located in Hardee Acres at 329 Springhill Road. This 1125 square foot home features family room with fireplace, dining area with glass doors to deck. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths. Garage. Great plus is an FHA fixed rate assumable at 9'/2% with balance of approximately $35.0(K) and payments of $382.04 per month. All in excellent condition and the neighbors are friendly too. Priced at $56.400. OPEN HOUSE TODAY.

A REAL CONTEMPORARY! This is it! Located on one acre of land in the country this 1800 square foot contemporary must be sen to be appreciated. Quality construction throughout with a large great room with cathedral ceiling and large fireplace, neat kitchen with lots of cabinets, three bedrooms, (must see master bedroom with large whirlpool bath), large double garage. Many, many extras. Priced at $85.000.

JUST LISTED! The phones are ringing oft the hook! Everyone wants to see tnis cute nome 4OO S. Library Street within easy walking distance of the University. Located on a peaceful street this remodeled home features over 1400 square feet of area with an additional 600 square feet of area upstairs. Floor plan features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, and one full bath. Upstairs otters many options such as studio, workshop, etc. Repainted and remodeled throughout. Priced at $49,500.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Clayton Mayne 756-6080

Mary Hall 752-9837

Annette Parker 758-6182

David Nichols 355-6414

Check Our Other Fine Listings Under Classified

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, April 28 2-4 P.M.

NEW LISTING

1005 EAST 2ND ST. AYDEN Central Air, 1 Vz Baths, 3 Bedrooms, Wallpaper, Nice Carpet. Possible Loan Assumption or First 'Time Home Buyer.

$44,500

The Wingate Agency

jg 757-3441

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Damli^^^nlantation

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

19191946 9121 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROIINA 1 800 334 9176

/(UGf iSlAjMD Jiat 9r-/tv

FOR SALE:

lots 38 and 39 (as one partial) Price ^75,000 firm

1-795-4131.PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEKHOMEBUYER VALUESOPEN HOUSES TODAYSunday, April 28, 1985 2-5P.M.

210 Kathryn Drive Stanton Heights Davis Realty 752-3000

Lot 8-F Pineridge Off Stantonsburg Road ClarkBranch, Realtors, 355-2000

110 Rodney Road Greenwood Forest Mavis Butts Realty 355-SOLD

202 Terrace Court Country Squire Foursite Realty 355-7300

Rt. 3 Greenville 110 Amy Circle

Whispering Pines Edwards Acres

Aldridge & Southerland Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 756-3500

329 Springhill Road Hardee Acres D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

River Hills Subdivision $58,000-$66,500 Ball & Lane 752-0025

2705 Jackson Drive Colonial Heights Estate Realty Co. 752-5058

Heritage Village $40,500-$44,000 Ball & Lane 752-0025

Unit 95 Quail Ridge Quail Ridge Townhomes Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000

1316 Largo Road ^ Tucker Estates : Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

1211 Red Banks Road Oakmont Subdivision Foursite Realty 355-7300

2111 Southview Drive Sheraton Place CENTURY21B. Forbes Agency 756-2121

Cypress Creek Townhomes Palmetto Drive W.G. Blount & Associates 756-3000

109 Heritage Road Brentwood Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

203 Granville Drive Lynndale Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

wsi^y.'ssf'

Sheraton Village Landmark Street Ball & Lane 752-0025

215 Woodhaven Drive Westhaven 111 Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

513 Cedarhurst Drive Westhaven V

CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810

527 Crestline Blvd. Club Pines Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

WANTED TO BUY

Apartments in or near Greenville. 24-48 units. Older construction okay. Write: Box 3735, Greenville, NC 27834.

Real

Estate

Corner

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

COURT SALE

OF RESIDENCE HOUSE AND LOT

On Friday, May 10, 1985, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC, the residence house and lot located at 332 Clairmont Circle, Greenville, NC (Village Grove Subdivision) will be sold under Court Order for cash, subject to the confirmation by the Court; the successful bidder will be required to deposit a sum equal to 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation by the Court; the house consists of three (3) bedrooms, one bathroom, a living room, den and kitchen with dining area; appliances such as range and dishwasher are built-in; bar in kitchen suitable for eating area; bedrooms carpeted and paneled; immediate occupancy upon delivery of deed by Commissioner of Court;

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919) 758-4257 *

FRESH ON THE MARKET

IN DALEBROOK, one of Greenvilles most desirable locations. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kitchen, family room and sewing/laundry room has been freshly painted, inside and out, and completely recarpeted. Its immaculate and ready for immediate occupancy. $99,500.

COLLEGE COURT. Almost 1800 square feet in this immaculate new offering! Functional living room - dining room arrangement. Work saving kitchen with breakfast nook. The large family room will be your favorite spot for family fun and informal entertaining. Extra large master bedroom. Plenty of closets and storage areas. Brighten your future for S61,500.

Cottage on the Pamlico River. Screened m porch. 175 pier with screened area at the end of the pier as well as an electric boat winch. Priced at only $42,500.

Located on corner lot on beautiful Cherry Oaks subdivision. This split level features 2675 square feet, three large bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage and dual heat pumps.

REDUCED

603 Wilson Street, Farmville. Reduced to $82,250. A distinctive home planned for gracious living. Delightful family room overlooking expansive, well-landscaped grounds. Newly decorated dining room. Tasteful draperies and carpeting go with the house. If you like antiques, youll find this home perfectly suited to them.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

2424 S. Charles Street

NEW LISTtNG

NEW LISTING

756-3500

FRESH ON THE MARKET. Owners transferred, must sell! Beautiful Williamsburg style home just 1 year old, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room, and huge eat-in kitchen. All this plus a great assumable loan. Offered at $75,000. Listed by Janet Bowser.

NEW LISTING

756-8580

NEW CONSTRUCTION WESTHAVEN V.

Features large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closet, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, and unfinished 2nd floor. Large sun deck. Offered in the SSOs. Listed by Brian Jones.

NEW LISTING

752-5635

OLD FASHfONED...Beautiful older home in University area has modern features such as an updated kitchen and dual heatpumps, but reserves its stately charm. This 2 story home has 4 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, good size corner lot, and a 2 story double garage. Priced in the high $60t. Usted by Tony Mallard III.

NEW LISTING

752-9594

LARGE LOT and house tool 4 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths. Combination makes this an exceptional buy for this in-town location. No extra charge for the blooming mature azaleas...if you act fast. $58,900. Listed by DeDe Carney.

FRESH AS SPRING describes this custom built home in country. Features extras such as custom kitchen so pretty you may never want to leave it. 3 roomy bedrooms and a great location. A steal at only $44,900. Listed by Brian Jones.

757-3759

752-5635

QUALITY NEVER GOES out of fashion This 2 story brick traditional home is quality built with 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, formal living & dining room, family room...over 3000 square feet, all nestled in a lovely setting at Brook Valley. A Must See priced at $139,500. Listed by Linda Mann.

THIS QUALITY built home in Tucker Estates is just waiting for you. Act fast, and choose your own colors in this new construction. Elegant Williamsburg home with large greatroom with beautiful woodwork, formal dining room, spacious master bedroom with walk in closet, gourmet kitchen, and an unfinished 3rd story. Priced in the $90s. #176.

CONGRATULATIONS GO TO

DEDE CARNEY

FOR EXCELLENCE IN PRODUCTION 1ST QUARTER OF 1985

752-1542

IS AN ELEGANT LIFESTYLE for you? Then you need to see this executive home in Westhaven III. This beautiful home has all formal areas, den with fireplace, lovely eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, and a gorgeous yard. Owners transferred and have priced to sell. $80s. #169.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED...This Colonial ranch with approximaieiy 2000 square reet has all the extras you could ask for. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, inviting greatroom with built-ins and fireplace,, formal areas, garage plus workshop, and even storage for that boat. This is a terrific buy at the new price of $74,900. #874.

AZALEAS AND TREES surround this lovely 4 bed room home in Cherry Oaks. Extras include a fire place in the master bedroom, and plenty of built ins, beamed ceilings, and a warm entry foyer Really must be seen! Offered at $98,900. #903.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Westhaven V. Youll love relaxing in the huge greatroom this home has to offer. 3 Luxurious bedrooms and a kitchen which will delight any cook. Quality built by Bowser Construction Company and offered at $103,900. #143.

ONE OF A KIND. Absolutely beautiful Canadian Cedar log home surrounded by 10 acres, and beautifully landscaped. Gorgeous greatroom with cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, loft, pine floors, and so much more. Owner wants to sell and has reduced to $185,900. Call for your appointment to view this property. #837.

CAMELOT...Great neighborhood, even greater house! Over 17(X) square feet with formal areas for entertaining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Masonry fireplace, carport, centipede grass, and much, much more. Offered at $69.900. #183.

THIS NEW LISTING has everything you want! Fantastic neighborhood close to tennis courts and swimming pool...this home features 4 bedrooms, a formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market this one wont last long. $80s. #190.

Calling us could be the best

move youll ever make.

OntuQ^

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

JANET BOWSER 756-8580

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

See Our Other Listings Of Homes in the Classified Section

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eal Estate Corner

* If you are looking for the very best in quality 'construction, at affordable prices in a beautiful 'park-like atmosphere, then you need to visit Treetops.

Villas, townhomes. and patio homes are all available for those interested in an exclusive lifestyle.Visit Us Today OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.Your Host: Watson Hale

_ Sunshine Garden Center

(T livVU)l)i^

WNCT-TV ^ Channel 9 IS

i \

Sunnyside Eggs

9.0

Greenville Blvd.

/ Union Carbide

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

POR SALE OR LEASE

Spacious alt new Woodlawn condominiums. 2 blocks from ECU. 3 bedroom, 1% or 21^ bath, all appliances, heat pump, cable hook-ups and private parking.

Maintenance tree exterior.

FOR SALE

One year old duplex. 5 blocks from campus, 2 bedroom, 1 'h bath, all appliances, heat pump and cable hook-ups.

Maintenance free exterior.

^ FOR SALE

Proposed 3 bedroom bungalow with garage.

Jeff Mothis ComtnKtioa Cowpoey Call 758-9210

The E-300 Home

Setting The Standard

An E-300 home is a tighter, more efficiently designed structure. That, in turn, reduces drafts and cold spots in the home, making it a more comfortable place to live.

Whether you want a house, apartment or condominium, look fo' the E-300 sign. It's a "Sign that the structure meets Greenville Utilities' standards for energy efficiency.

It's a sign ' that you v.il! save energy dollars.

Greenville Utilities Commission

P 0. Box 1847. G^een.ihe, N C 752-7166219-B Commerce St. 355-7300 HOMES OF THE WEEK

NEW LISTING. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'bath ranch recently rejuvenated with paint, wallpaper, insulation, new kitchen appliances, light fixtures and carpet. Enclosed garage makes super all-purpose room. All this with a 9% assumable loan and no points. E10. Call Ella McGowan 756-3210.

Lexington Square, Like new townhouse, near Athletic Club. Two bedrooms, 1V2 baths, enclosed patio, outside storage. Assumable FHA 235 loan and some owner financing. E4. Call Ella McGowan at 756-3210.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gr^at room, deck on a large woded lot. This home, is bejiutifui. Call Carolyn Erwin at 753-5449.

A reduced price is only one of the many great features this pretty home has to offer. Great room with fir^lace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and excellent location in Farmville. See thi| one today. Call Carolyn Erwin at 753-5449. -

It's almost time for you to choose your carpets, colors, etc. to make this new home your special place. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, deck and more. Call Carolyn Erwin at 753-5449.

FREE HOME BUYERS SEMINAR

Wednesday, May 1st 7:30 P.M.

Planters National Bank, Downtown Sponsored By Womens Council of Realtors.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Stan Cherry 758-0168

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

At Baldwin Carolyn Erwin Ella McGowan iris Cannon Mary Chapin Home 756-7836 753-5449 Home 756-3210 746-2639 Home 355-2295

IF YOUD LIKE A NEW HOME IN THE CAROLINAS DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU DRAMATICALLY LOWER FUEL BILLS

Over 75,000 Thermal Crafted " Homes have now been built around the country.

In most places, heating and air-conditioning costs are substantially lower than for comparable houses built to regular HUD minimum property standards.

What ts a Thermal Crafted Home?

Its a home of any styleranch, colonial, contemporary, you name it. But the builder has planned and constructed it with the aid of a sophisticated Owens-Corning computer-analysis system to reach a high degree of energy-efficiency.

Everything from levels of insulation and air infiltration, to size and location of windows, to home shape, size and even site orientation, is considered.

And, of course high-quality Owens-Corning insulating materials are used throughout, where called for.

Ask your builder for a consumer information sheet with more details. Only the heating and cooling portion of utility bills are affected, and actual savings will vary. But you may find yoiir monthly savings big enough to let you carry a larger mortgageand buy more house

than you thought you could afford right now!

Look for the Thermal Crafted Home symbol in front of homes offered by the builders listed below.WIN AN APPLE

Inspect a Thermal Craftd Home soon,1 and you may win an Apple lie computer system. Builders marked by an asterisk! t below are participating in the contest, and will give you details and an entry form.

I i

BUY THIS HOME.

Bill Clark Construction Co. Greenville, NC 756-6336

Pollard Construction Co. Greenville, NC 752-3557

The Evans Co. of Greenville Greenville, NC 752-2814

Carolina East Construction Co. Greenville, NC 752-5086

Ollie Harrington and Sons Builders Greenville, NC 752-5086

Ball & Lane Realtors Greenville, NC 752-0025

Furlough Construction Co. Washington. NC 946-7387

Chapin and Associates Inc. Greenville, NC 756-1234

Stanley Peaden Builders Inc. Greenville, NC 756-1617

W.G. Blount Construction Co. ''Greenville, NC \ 756-3000

R.C. Waters Construction Co. Greenville, NC 756-5805

Stuart Hardy Construction Co. Greenville, NC 752-2997

Cartrette Construction Co. Inc. Greenville, NC 752-4883

nOOUBUCOVlWW

AT GREENVILLE A&PS1see detailsyw^ iv IT

0RiSlEB^S

REGULAR BEAN

X. Coffee

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER.

ALL VARIETIES

Pillsbury Flou|

5 lb.

bag

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER.

DUKES

MARKET STYLE-MORE THAN 73% LEAN

Mayonnaisr^ Ground Beef

quart

jar

lbs. or more

LIMIT ONE WITH ^ ^uP TO ADDITIONAL 10.00 f -ja c OR MORE ORDER. lb

ALL FLAVORS

Breyers cfL

V2 gal. ctn..

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER.

lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW

Pepsi Cola

WAREHOUSE PRICES

MRS. FILBERTS

2ltr.

btl.

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE BLUEBIRD PINK UNSWEETENED

Margarine Qtrs.

lb.WAREHOUSE PRICES

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak

46 oz. can

Grapefruit Juice

CARNATION -I

Evaporated Milk

A4PCREAMY-CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter

REG, OR REDUCED CALORIE

1000 ISLAND BACON & TOMATO CREAMY CUCUMBER

8oz. jar

SAVE

79 16

13 oz. can

18 oz. jar

SAVE

49 6

SAVE

13'

Kraft Dressing

GOLDEN CORN GREEN BEANS PEAS

Del Monte vegetables

79- S

SAVE

29^

ON 2

16 oz. cans

1 lb. pkgs.

HOMESTYLE BUTTERMILK

Ann Page Biscuits

CHED-O-BIT

Cheese Food Slices

SEALTEST

Cottage Cheese

SEALTEST

Sour Cream

FROZEN

Totinos

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER.

lb.

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN (WITHOUT TENDERLOIN)

Tod Sirloin Steak

A '

SAVE

UP TO 81'

lb.

-|98

4 8oz. cans

8 oz. pkg.

12 oz. ctn.

16 oz. ctn.

SAVE

OMV

79 20

savi

99 20

. SAVE

69 16

SAV

89 10

PRODUCE SPECIALS

SAVE

LUSCIOUS RED CALIFORNIA

SAVE 70'EACH

Strawberries

U.S. # 1

SAVE

31'

Pizza

10 oz. pkg.

White Potatoes

NEW CROP

Yellow Com

10 >b

bag

-|29

70'EACH

qt-

basket

SAVE 70'EACH

10 ears only

189

VERMICELLI ELBOW THIN REGULAR

Muellers Spaghetti

A&P PREMIUM

Spaghetti Sauce

TEXAS PETE

Hot Dog Chili

B&B

Sliced Mushrooms

lb.

pkg-

32 oz. jar

10 oz. cans

3oz.

jar

SAVE

69. f2

r 20

SAV

100 34*=

ON^ SAV

78 11

SAVE

ON 3 SAVE

A&P FROZEN

Orange Juice

GREEN GIANT

Corn On Cob

DULANY

Broccoli Spears

12 oz. can

SAVE iC

GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

A . OMVI

99 20

139 ' 1^ 16

, SAV

69 10

4 ear pkg.

SAVE

POLISHED ANTIQUE

Brass

Lamp

/.30 inchX \.25 inchj

each

only

2Q99

A&P

REGULAR

Miller

Beer

Ctn. of

12 oz. cans

469

Handi Whip

ALL FLAVORS

Gallo

Wines

SAVE

8 oz. ctn.

OMVC

59 14'

DELI SPECIALS

3ltr.

btl.

499

BUY ONE POUND OF KINGS PRIDE

Corned Beef or Pastrami

AND RECEIVE 12 PACK

Hard Rolls FREE!

lb.

497

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'Is; .

Spring 85 Home Improvement Con tains News And Advertisements Related To Home Improvement Ideas, Product Information, Home Furnishings, And Lawn And Gar den Care.

' F-F-:

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 28,1985

SOLID VTNYL SIDLNG pws hoiiie^ ihe look of natural wood clapboard but never needii painting. Its aihantage over other siding materials have made it the No. 1 choice of the American homeowner, according to Bird Incorporated, a leading manufacturer of vinyl siding and accessories.

Repairs, new decor brighten your home inside and out

Winter is finally over. The spring sky is bright and clear, the air warm, and the extra hours of daylight are an especially welcome change from the winter darkness. This season of new beginnings is invigorating and refreshing, and there are many lovely weeks yet to come.

During the winter months, you and your family spent a great deal of time indoors. Now youre faced with an accumulation of books and magazines which kept you occupied during cozy evenings at home. Countless pairs of dripping boots and shoes have trekked through the house, and harsh winter weather has batted the exterior of your home.

For many people, the traditional spring cleaning and home improvement rituals are the solution to these situations.

At this time of the year, there are closets to reorganize, a layer (or two) of winter grime to remove from windows, and perhaps there are several minor repair jobs to ' be undertaken by the enterprising do-it-yourselfer.

Plan ahead

By planning in advance, organizing

your time efficiently, and making adequate preparations for each job, you will find that all these projects can be accomplished satisfactorally without severely disrupting your regular schedule.

Dont try to do every chore in one grand sweep. First, decide on a specific time span during which a spring overhaul of your living quarters will be the priority, and then decide the same for work on the exterior of your home.

Decorative lattice fences it out

* A project needn't be expensive to be a major home improvement. Backyard fences or sunscreens for a deck, says the Wood Moulding and Millwork Producers

LOGS ROLLING AS NE\^ HOMES

Log homes aren't what they used to be ^ they're better! Today's versions, says the Log Homes Council, range from traditional to contemporary and from rustic .cabins to complete year-round hones for laige families.

Just as there is a wide range of .styles in log homes, the logs themselves vary in specie, size, profile and in how' they go together.

Having a parking problem'? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance. 752-4137. Ext. 234.

Association, are good examples. Build them as do-it-yourself projects and you II save some money.

Lattice, one of the most popular wood moulding types, can be urd to build a fence to act as a visual barrier or as a barrier against wind, an unsightly view or unwanted animals.

It also makes an excellent screen for blocking the sun, adding privacy or architectural interest. It can also serve as an interesting backdrop for flowers or shrubs.

Since lattice is decorative, make sure the framework and posts are constructed of sturdy lumber. Be sure the lattice, frames and posts are properly weatherproofed with a good finish.

Among the more popular lattice patterns that can be used as decorative fences or sunscreens are horizontal and vertical crosshatch and diagonal crosshatch. Other handsome patterns include horizontal, vertical, diamond and herringbone.

For more information on a variety of lattice projects, send 75 cents for a copy of How to Work With Lattice to WMMPA, Dept. HP, P.O. Box 25278, Portland, OR 97225.

Within the framework you've chosen, designate the jobs you plan to do at specific times, balancing the more complicated, time-consuming jobs with simpler, less involved tasks that can be completed more quickly.

Be realistic about the length of time each project will take, and be sure to have everything available that you will need.

It is much less frustrating to spend the necessary time in preparation than to be forced to interrupt a project because you need to go to the hardware store or search the basement for a nail of the correct size.

Although rain may disrupt your schedule for outdoor work, planning for this possibility will help you be prepared to make the most of the situation.

Perhaps this would be the ideal time to give the kitchen a new coat of paint, or maybe there are some indoor repairs that you could tackle instead.

Family involvement

Involving every member of the family in some part of the spring cleaning and home improvement projects will make these jobs seem less overwhelming

Even young children can help to pack away their winter clothes and remrn warm weather clothes to drawers and shelves.

Be sure to consider all the ways that the interior of your home can be brightened. Does the bathroom need a new look? Or does the living room carpet need to be replaced?

By coordinating decorating and repair projects with the annual spring cleaning, you can rejuvenate your home, bringing the vibrance of the spring sunshine in-d(K)rs.

KIM HOPFER INTERIORS!

DIVISION OF BED N BATH BOUTIQUE CAROLINA EAST MALL 355-2583

We have Professional Interior Designers to help you with your needs in I redecorating your old house or helping ' you design your new home.

n/i/s

BuinEUi. [Le ijack

and %e[ux. JIe D{im oz <:d^EjEcca do Ule ujoz and xunnLng azound foz you. J^EidEniia[ * (lommEZcial J\dEdicai and J^Eauzant ^Eiyn. Jloo foz ai ai Sxfio

Kim Hopfer

Associate Member - ASID

Vinyl siding: Popular choice among homeowners

Now that the fair-weather days of spring are almost here, homeowners across the country are faced with a decision they have been putting off all winter: Should I repaint my home (again) or invest in siding?

Every year, more and more homeowners are making their preference clear. They have decided to cross exterior painting off their list of household chores and go with solid vinyl siding as the smart choice.

show that use of vinyl siding has increased nearly 500 percent over the past 10 years.

And all indications are that this trend will continue, according to Bird Incorporated, a leading manufacturer of vinyl siding and accessories.

As the growing number of homeowners become aware of the advantages of solid vinyl siding, fewer are willing to tackle the grueling, expensive and endless work of repainting their houses.

If done by a contractor, a two-coat paint

For the first time in history, solid vinyl has surpassed aluminum as the most popular American siding material. Statistics

job on an average house costs approximately $1,500 every five years. And even well-tended wood siding is prone to peel, blister and flake.

High performance glass lowers eost of energy

On the other hand, a one-time siding application will soon pay for itself with the money saved from frequent repainting. The house, in the meantime, continues to maintain a freshly painted look.

Manufacturers like Bird, confident of the long life of solid vinyl, offer consumers extended warranties on the product.

Birds standard siding is warranted for 50 years, for example. And its new premium siding The Regency Collection gives homeowners a lifetime warranty.

Manufacturers are able to offer such warranties because of the durable properties of solid vinyl: It is made from PVC (polyvinyl chloride) compound, one of the toughest materials available for exterior siding.

The color is molded clear through, so that even deep scratches will not show. This means there is no need for painting, sanding or priming the exterior.

A single weekend might be sufficient, or maybe a two-week period of less concentrated \york would be preferable, depending on your temperament and the condition of your home.

Future historians may refer to the '80s as the eneigy decade. No issue has had so profound an impact on American life as the high cost of energy. And, despite occasional fluctuations, the price of energy will probably continue to rise over the long run.

Because of rising energy costs, consumers are searching for ways to save energy, yet maintain their standard of living. One way to do it in both new construction and remodeling, says Andersen Corporation, is to install windows that are designed to conserve energy.

Recently, the Bay port, Minn., manufacturer of windows and gliding patio doors, introduced high-performance insulating glass which, tests have shown, is even more energy-efficient than triplepane glass, and 42 percent better at saving energy than ordinary double-pane insulating gla.ss.

High-performance insulating glass consists of a micro-tin metallic coating that is applied to the airspace surface of the inside pane.

It is transparent and bonded to the glass so there is nothing to install, operate or clean; nor will the coating peel, crack.

ating from concrete sidewalks, brick patios or asphalt streets. This keeps the indoors cooler and reduces the load on air conditioners.

The new glass also prevents 80 percent of the suns ultra-violet rays from entering a home, and helps reduce fading of upholstery, carpeting and drapes.

In winter, the special glazing admits most of the warming rays of the sun, yet blocks the loss of interior radiant heat generated by the sun.

What this means is that the inside surface of the glass is 10 degrees warmer than uncoated double-pane insulating glass. This not only improves indoor comfort, but reduces the possibility of condensation.

Available in Andersen Perma-Shield casement, awning and double-hung windows as well as patio doors and Andersen roof windows, high-performance insulating glass is one-third lighter than triplepane insulating glass. This means windows are easier to handle, install and operate.

Vinyl also resists attacks by termites and will not chip, peel or rot. Unlike aluminum, it cannot corrode or dent. And upkeep is simple. Soap and water are all that are needed to maintain the clean, bright appearance of the siding.

Homeowners can choose from a wide variety of styles. Panels are textured to give the look of natural wood clapboard and are available in double 4-inch, double 5-inch and 8-inch widths.

Styles range from a softly sculptured look to a premium design that recreates the appearance of deep-lap wood siding, such as Birds Countryside 105 line.

And buyers can choose from a full range of attractive colors. For added appeal, vertical and horizontal sidings create dramatic effects and add to the overall beauty of the home.

Homeowners who want the beautiful look of wood without the time and expense of its upkeep can obtain more information on solid vinyl siding and accessories by writing to Bird Incorporated, Withrow Court, Bardstown, KY 40004.

Consider whether you would rather spend two days concentrating exclusively on cleaning, reorganizing and repairing, or if you would prefer to space these jobs over a longer period, devoting shorter intervals to these projects.

wrinkle or discolor.

In summer, high-performance insulating glass reduces the passage of heat radi-

You may want to arrange your schedule so that you do related jobs during a single period of time, but this isnt necessary.

If you dread reorganizing the closets more than any other job, you may want to do one each day, or maybe youll find it easier to complete this project before starting another.

Springtime is caulking time

Spring is a g(xxl time to caulk outside. It's warm enough and yet not too hot. Caulk works best in moderate temperatures from 50 to 8()F. If colder, you should heat the caulk to get the right consistency for good application. For the same reason, if it's over 85F. the caulk should be cixiled.

Most homeowners check around window and d(X)r frames, joints where siding on corners meet each other or where siding of hoiise meets the foundation, even around the w indow air conditioners. But

some trouble spots are hidden by the (h)wer beds or bushes the areas around plumbing and cxnaust pipes for example.

Check these areas. See if there are obvious cracks or spaces . . .if the caulk crumbles to the touch. Scrape out the crumbling caulk and debris and wa.sh the area carefully. Then wipe dry.

If you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you?

With State Farm s Homeowners Extra Policy, you can get guaranteed 100% coverage on your home plus extra protection for your contents. Just call to see if you qualify.

EARL

THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St.

355-2461

Like a g(xxi neighbtir. Slate Farm is there

State Farm F :re and Casualty Company Fti)rne Oltii es Bloomington Illinois

INSURANCE

WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF WINDOW FASHION STYLES AND COLORS ON SALE NOW

You 11 save a bundle on Del Mar Metal Blinds, Woven Woods, Softlight Shades, Wood Blinds and Vertical Blinds. These custom window fashions are easy on the eye, easy on the fuel bills, too, as they,insulate against summer heat. Call or bring your window measurements and let our designers help you.

SEE THE NEW MICRO-MINI BLINDS

and

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(Sldel mQii

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355-2774

Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

HOW TO SELECT UPHOLSTERED PIECES

Buying uptralstered furniture requires an understanding of how sofas, loveseats and chairs are made.

The attraction of upholstered goods is frame and fabric. Sleekly contemporary or romantically traditional, the style is only as good as the wood frame.

Better quality ames are made of seasoned, kiln-dried hardwood that is firmly connected with screws, glues and dowels.

For added strength, all ames are reinforced with comer blocks, which must be screwed, glued and doweled for your moneys worth.

On chairs, inspect as closely as possible the joining of the legs to the frame, usually a good indication of quality. Simple screwed-on legs could be a sign that you will want a more securely fastened chair.

Be sure to sit in as many varieties as possible, paying close attention to the feel. For instance, on sofa arms can you feel the wood frame under the padding? If so, you might want to consider a better model.

On sofas, sit on both sides and the middle. You will be testing the springing. One test is to remove the side arm pillow or bolster and sit deep into the comer.

Better-quality sofas will place springs flush to the arms. The springing will tell you a lot about the quality.

Ask questions about the quantity of springs, how they are fastened to the frame and tied together. Better quality sofas have more springs, and they are hand-tied together eight ways to assure comfort.

Sunday. April 28,1985 F-3_,

Due to style, some contemporary sofas are unable to provide eight-way, hand-tied springing.

Look closely at tailoring, usually a good clue to quality. Stitching is better dian stapling fabric to frame.

(.pvngiit (,or|i<>nitioM. 1083

WAY TO HIDE AIN UGLY STOOP Thi 7'/2x 9'/z fo<8 dt-ok is un exaniph* of a project you can build to cover a concrete stoop. Its cnlirvly siipfiortcd liv a ledger anchored to the house and by three 4x 4 posts. The uiidcrstriictur<> and skirt are made of 2x 8s; the decking is 2x 4s. For information on deck projects, send ^2 to Ceor-gia-I\icific Corporation, The Deck Bottk, Dept. M, P.O. Box 48408, Atlanta. G.4 30362. Copyri^t Meredith Corp., 198,3

The cushioning can be synthetic, but it must be dense enough to provide comfort. When you are sitting on the sofa, see how much the corner of the cushions kick up. Better cushions will kick up slighdy to compensate for the weight of the per-

Hide ugly stoop with deck

ENTRY DOORS GAIN NEW DIMENSION

Many of todays wood panel entry doors feature thicker, laminated, raised panels. This extra dimension of solid wood provides extra insulation and added strength.

They are available in a wide range of styles and sizes, at local dealers and build-' ing supply stores.

Write for guide

For more information, send 25 cents for A Guide to Energy Saving Doors to the National Woodwork Manufacturers Association, c/o Sumner Rider & Associates, 355 Lexington Ave. New York, NY 10017.

Does that concrete stoop at your home look like something from a construction site? Do discolored, uneven chunks of cement leading up to the doorway mar the beauty of your familys residence?

Breaking up and removing a sttxrp can be hard work, so consider sometliing easier. Make it disappear beneath a deck of pressure-treated lumber.

A wooden deck is a much more inviting entry, and can be constmcted at little cost and only a small investment of your time.

Pressure-treated lumber is surprisingly low in cost. You get all the usual advantages of wood durability and natural attractiveness that blends in so well plus the extra advantage of pressure treating; Built-in resistance to decay and moisture.

You may wonder just what pressure treating means. Simply put, the lumber has been protected by a vacuum process that forces preservatives deep into the cells of the wood. When you first see pressure-treated lumber it may have a yellow or green color. Thats a result of the special treatment.

Pressure-treated lumber will fade to silver-grey when exposed to weather. You can allow it to go gray or stain it.

A few things to remember:

When choosing hardware, know that non-galvanizcd nails rust if exposed to rain and snow. To prevent nist stains, use galvanized nails.

Check hx-al building ccxles and follow common sense safety rules when undertaking any construction project.

To get photos, diagrams and detailed instructions about planning, materials and building techniques for many other deck projects, send S2 to Gcorgia-Pacitlc Corporation, Vic Deck Book, Dept. M. P.O. Box 48408, Atlanta. GA .30362.

For more information abut building construction and materials, call your Kxal Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer. To find one of the over 15.000 dealers near you, call toll-free 8(K)/447-2882 (ex'cept Ala.ska and Hawaii). In Illinois call 8(KV 322-4400.

Summer pool fun starts with sparkling blue water

Spring returns and, once again, pool owners begin getting their pool ready for another season of fun. What they find when they roll back the winter cover may not be what they want to see.

Dull, stagnant, lifeless water. Wintertime lack of use may mean leaves or other debris in the pool bottom. Dark stains and streaks may show on pool sides and at the waterline.

What may be worse yet is algae, not apparent to the eye in its early stages, but just waiting to spread as the water gets war-iTter.

But there is a solution to the wintertime pool blues.

Smart pool owners begin by taking a sample of their pool water, as it is, to their BioGuard pool chemical store (dealer) for a complete water analysis and prescription for year round care.

There the water is computer analyzed while they wait, ftee of chaige. The personal BioGuard computerized water analysis system outlines a schedule of how much and which chemicals need to be

added to get the water back into proper balance.

Pool owners get helpful information on what to do to bring total alkalinity, pH and calcium hardness of the water into the proper range. The computer analysis also performs many tests that home test kits cant measure like total dissolved solids, copper/iron content and stabilizer level.

quart of water. BioGuard dealers test the water and prescribe- just the chemicals needed, no more.

The plan is ea.sy to read and easy to follow. The result is sate, sparkling blue water to enjoy all summer long.

A customized plan

Since every pool has different needs, BioGuard helps owners determine proper amounts of chlorine for bacteria control and algicides for algae control. The customized plan also spells out the possible need for stain controllers, scale prevention agents or water clarifiers.

It all begins with that water sample, to take it, immerse a clean closed plastic container (available from BioGuard" dealers free of charge) about 18 inches below the surface of the pool and away from the pool return inlets.

Open the container and collect about a

VI\YI,Sll)l\(;i,OOKS lHOf i:S,SI()\\L YET PERFOKMSl P-TO-DAIE

Homes that conibine the ch.irm ol traditional appearance with the low maintenance of u[)-to-date building products arc much in favor among consumers these days.

One such building product is solid vinyl siding. That's why it is so popular in hoine remtKleling. savs the Vinyl .Siding In.sti-tute.

Since It has color clear through, vinyl siding won't iiecl. rust. pit. Bake, blister or corrode.

GAS GRILLS & FISH COOKERS!

Warm Weather Is COOK-OUT WEATHER...

We Have GAS GRILLS Completely Assembled And Adjusted For Proper Operation.

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Free standing 30" high Two burners Produce.s 160,000 BTUs With 14x16x7 aluminum pan Capacity of 5 gallons

SPATULA INCLUDED

MODEL 1630H7]

Regularly

$119.99

$399

Visit Our Booths (No. 224 And 225) At EXPO 85 In The New Greenville Warehouse!

DAU6HTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

HOME OF THE

Phone 756-1345

^oml0me PROPANE

Filtration aids in...

Keeping pool water clean and clear

Use and maintain an effective sealer on all pressure-treated lumber projects. Georgia-Pacific, the nation's largest manufacturer and distributor of construction materials, recommends only CCA or ACA type pressure treatment the type is stamped on the lumber.

Dispose of treated wood scraps in trash collection or burial, dont burn it.

Proper filtration and chemical use play important roles in providing clean and clear p<K)l water, a major concern of all home swimming-pool owners.

As a matter of fact, they complement each other, according to Manville, producer of AquaCel diatomite filter aid. Effective filtration normally reduces the amount of chemicals required for a sanitary pool.

The filters main job, says Manville, is to remove dirt and other matter from the water to clarify it. Complete, or nearly so, removal of particulates from the water by filtration permits the chlorine to effectively destroy bacteria, viruses and soluble organic matter.

The two most commonly used home pool filters employ either diatomite or sand. Diatomite filters require a precoat of diatomite filter aid on the filter screen. Actual filtration takes place through this precoat.

When the proper amount of precoat is u.sed the precoat will be about inch thick.

Care should be taken to follow the recommendations of the filter manufacturer or the information on the back of an AquaCel bag regarding the proper amount of filter powder to use.

The diatomite precoat in addition to removing unwanted dirt particles also prevents these same particles from plugging up the filter element cloth or wire cover, thus reducing filter element cleaning operations

If the filter elements become plugged or clogged, follow the cleaning directions supplied by your filter manufacturer or consult with your pool water chemical supplier.

Under typical operating conditions, the filtration cycle is over and its time to clean the filter when the filter pressure gauge reaches the manufacturers maximum recommended level.

Thorough cleaning will extend the time between cleaning.

The other major types of home filters use beds of sand, or sand and gravel, through which the water flows, leaving dirt particles trapped within the sand. Pool owners with sand filters should clean them when the dirt accumulated in the sand bed slows down the flow of water through the filter.

Sand filters are cleaned by backwash-ing. That is, pool water is forced through the filter in the direction opposite from normal filtering.

At times of heavy use when all the friend,s come to swim owners of diatomite-filtered pools will hardly notice a change in water clarity, according to Manville, but pool owners with sand filters might.

(One way to check your pool water clarity is to drop a clarity test disc, available from your Manville distributor, to the bottom at the deepiest point. If the black and red color markings printed on the disc are clearly defined, your pool filtration is working well).

A good solution may be to give the sand-filtered pool a rest from swimmers to let the filter catch up with the increased dirt loaid in the pool. Or, use alum to improve filter efficiency.

Alum forms a spongy mass called

THIS CHILD FIAVS in clean and sparkling clear pool water filtered with Manville AquaCel diatomite filter powder.

floe over the top of the filter bed. The floe screens out particles that would otherwise pass through the .sand.

For all pool owners, the additional crowd means the possibility of additional bacteria in the water. And that could lower the chlorine residual as greater amounts of the disinfectant will be used to combat the bacteria.

U.se a test kit. available from your pool supply dealer, to determine chlorine residual. If it is below seven parts per million (ppm), you may wish to add more chlorine. though pools with diatomite filters may not require as much chlorine as other pools to attain the desired residual.

This is because the bacteria and other solid organic matter are removed by the diatomite filter cake (precoat).

If your diatomite-filtered pool is subject to variable bather loads, Manville advises that 24-hour-a-day filter use with a weekly filter cleaning and change of filter aid may be the most economical.

When pool filters are used sporadically, algae growth can be a problem, particularly in outdoor pools, In such cases, supplement filtration and chlorination with a gCKxl algicide.

For more information on pool filtration and Manvilles AquaCel filter aid, write for Brochure FA-338 to: Manville Service Center, 1601 23rd Street. Denver, CO 80216.

ENLARGE YOUR ROOMS WITH COLOR

Wishing for a lai^ier nxim but can't afford the luxury of added space? Painted on color can work big wonders in small spaces by giv ing rooms a larger appearance.

Because light colors reflect more light than dark colors, they enhance the feeling of spaciousness by making the walls and ceiling appear to recede.

In addition to light wall color, pushing out the boundaries of a small room can be done with the use of equally light ceiling, trim and woodwork colors. The uniformity of shade will open up the room even more.

Dark colors can. on (xcasion, be u,sed to increase perceived space. Painting a focal point wall with a dark color while using a light color on the other surfaces will result in an open look.

Painting unattractive architectural features such as sloping ceilings, (xid angles and obtrusive pipes and radiators in the same color as the walls will help the.se features blend in and add to the illusion of

space.

A whimsical way to add a spacious feeling to a room is with trompe I'oeil. This decorative painting technique, which means, to trick the eye, refers to painting three dimensional scenes on watts.

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INSULATION WITH VENTILATION IMPORTANT IN YOUR HOME

On your side

With energy costs expected to soar unabated for the next 10 years, wise homeowners across the country are busily tightening up their homes by plugging leaks, adding storm windows and doors, and installing increased amounts of insulation.

In their efforts to save money and keep their dwellings cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter, however, many homeowners are concerned about creating overly air-tight homes.

By sealing a home too tightly, water vapor from such everyday activities as ccxik-ing, cleaning, bathing and laundry might not be able to disperse to the outside.

Instead, it could collect in the attic or walls, soak the insulation and decrea.se its effectiveness. Water vapor can also soak into the internal structure of a home and create musty smells, stained ceilings, crumbling plaster and peeling paint.

Energy conservation experts at the Cer-tainTeed Home Instimte say the remedy is simple. Sufficient ventilation and proper installation of vapor barriers will prevent the collection of too much water vapor.

Vapor barriers retard the flow of moisture from the inside air through walls. They can be purchased already attached to the insulation, as in the case of Certain-Teeds foil or kraft-faced fiber glass insulation, or can be bought separately, as in the case of polyethylene sheeting.

ONE OF THE BEST REASONS to select siding for a home is the longevity of the product. Now Hunter Building Products has made available to the residential market its Premium finish aluminum siding, warranteed for 30 years against fading, chalking or clteckerboarding, problems which can occur after .siding has been exposed to sun. moisture and heat for a nunibr of years. The premium finish will ensure that the color and good hmks remain long after the installation is but a memory.

Bedroom: New decorating "haven

The use of insulation with a vapor barrier (facing) is vital in a new home's attic, or in an attic with no previous insulation. It should be installed with the facing side toward the interior of the home. When adding to existing insulation, always use unfaced fiber glass insulation.

When adding fiber glass insulation to your attic, an easy and cost effective way 46 fight rising cooling and heating bills, re-'member not to cover existing ventilation openings.

^ Your attic should have, according to the ^ertainTeed Home Institute, a minimum of a one square foot inlet and a one square foot outlet for each 300 square feet of attic area. Proper ventilation lessens heat build-t^) in the summer, and facilitates moisture escape in the summer and winter.

Living rtxims, dining rrxims and family rooms have traditionally taken the biggest bite out of the decorating budget and the lion's share of tender loving care.

That's all changing now, as living space shrinks and new lifestyles emerge.

The bedroom, once used only for sleeping. has become a retreat from lifes pressures a place to relax and regenerate. And because it's a "haven from the cares of the day. the bedroom should be more than attractive; it should be comfortable and easy to care for.

When it comes to beauty, comfort and maintenance, nothing beats wall-to-wall carpet. However, it's not enough to look sensational. All carpet looks great in a showroom or when newly installed. The beauty has to last! .

Wall-to-wall carpet is a relatively permanent installation and a major home furnishings investment. In order to ensure long care and upkeep ease, warranties offered by the retailer, carpet mill and fiber producer should be checked.

Five-year warranties are common, but Armstrong is now offering a 10-year warranty against crushing and matting for its Anything Goes! carpet line. That means no more traffic laning in bedside areas and in front of chairs.

Anything Goes! is a family of luxurious high-performing residential carpets. Illustrated is Anything Goes! Colorful, a multi-tone cut-and-loop of Antron Plus nylon yam available in 16 decorator colors.

'' For more information about in.sulation. >v{'rite for the free brochure: Insulation Tacts, CertainTeed Home lastinite, P.O. Bbx 860, Valley Foige, PA 19482.

LOOKING FOR CONTRACTOR?

ASK AROUND

r Looking for a contractor to upgrade the *ihsulation in your home? Start by asking !friends and neighbors who recently upgraded their insulatioh.

The Mineral Insulation Manufacturers "Association suggests these other sources; lyour local utility, home improvement association, or the telephone book under rTnsulation Contractors Cold and *fleat, or Eneigy Conservation Prod-'^Jcts and Services.

ENHANCE THE REALTY OF ANY ROOM with waU-to-wall carpet that is as easy to care for as it is luxurious. Pictured above is Colorful from Armstrong's new Anything Goes! line. Made of durable Antron Plus nylon yam, this multi-tone cut-and-loop design is backed by a 10-year warranty against cmshing and matting.

Furniture designer offers smart advice

; Youll get more for your furniture dol--lars when you know how to shop. Sensible shopping begins at home, according to Leonard Eisen, one of the nations outstanding furniture designers, from whose drawing boards stem unusual concepts.

Eisen is guided by the principle of human engineering in his styling. He believes that furniture should be created with ' the convenience of the consumer equally _ as impwrtant as the style appeal.

The 52-year-old conceptu^list went back into the pages of history to bring . forth tum-of-the-century nostalgic furniture that he labeled Keepsakes because of its timelessness. The Eisen-inspired de-

- signs derive their appeal from their versatility of eclectic mix for contemporary living.

Here is Eisens conunonsense guide for the budget-minded home decorator. The . furniture purchaser, he says, must look ; at the total environment of the apartment

- or home in terms of traffic patterns, scale, r people and personal living habits.

He notes that the quality of life is less dependent on the size of the pocketbook than in the human values of the householder.

stores room settings.

He suggests playing a game of six questions with yourself l^fore going into the store:

1. What can I leave out. more than what can I leave in? While every room needs a basic framework, very often a jgiven area works with a minimum of things in it. Simplicity can be an important credo.

2. Will my room be flexible? Will it cover a variety of activities for large ard small numbers of people? By looking ahead to all potential uses, you create a room that lends itself to all uses equally well.

3. Will it be efficient? Your furniture and accessories must be efficient in terms of your tastes, your likes and your lifestyle. If you like eating in front of the television set. ask your dealer about how to do

sign of the most functional equipment in fighter plane cockpits, Eisen stresses the role of comfort in storage as well as furniture surroundings. Plan for the things you will accumulate. Provide space for the future.

5. Create a quality of light. Creating good light, he notes, can do more for furniture enhancement than any other element in the home. Explore all forms of light, he urges indirect, bounced off the surface, lamps and the combinations.

6. Draw up a list of questions you would little expect to ask of the salesman. And ask them. The salesman can only interpret your needs through your questions.

it. The most practical dining room chair should sit straight, in keeping with Eisens conception of ftirninire styleS for human engineering.

4. Provide for your comfort. As a sm-dent of human engineering, which he learned as a part of his training in the de-

Can I mix and match furniture of the type I am seeking? How do I clean the fabrics? Are there any furniture guarantees? What colors blend with what pieces of furniture? Will the furniture be functional?

For example, Eisen points out, compartments frequently are more functional than drawers which are confining.

The shopping experience is a two-way street. Make the most out of it, the furniture designer urges, by doing your shopping homework in advance.

Before you ever leave home, he urges, consider all of your needs. The size of the V room will dictate the size of the furniture you buy. How much use is given to the fur-' niture will be another consideration. For .example, it is much more functional to have a dresser with all drawers and no doors.

' Your lifestyle should be considered. Is it -casual or formal?

I The colors that already have gone into 4he room are tremendously important, Tisen observes. Its one thing to be carried away by the spectrum of colors in the store but, remember, the furniture must look well with what you have.

Eisen is a pragmatist and counsels that ; beyond all of these considerations is the I need to remember to stay within your ; budget.

(jet ideas about style from the media, he urges. Later these will bring you into better focus when you begin looking at the

TURN PORCH INTOSUNROOM

Converting a little-used porch into a unroom is a good way to get extra living >pace year round,

' Properly planned, says Andersen Corp-!oration of Bayport, Minn., a leading manufacturer of windows and gliding patio doors, a sunroom can also function as a family 'room, dining area or den.

Windows are basic. Their ability to conserve energy as well as open rooms to views determines the success of a sun-

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Power tool manufacturers respond to growth in the do-it-yourself market

Approximately 84 percent of homeowners today consider themselves to have at least some do-it-yourself experience, according to a recent study conducted by a home center trade magazine.

In response to this large do-it-yourself market, power tool manufacturers are designing products to meet a variety of consumer needs, according to John Mawdsley. advertising, communications and accessory products manager at Skil Corporation.

Skil conducted extensive marketing research before designing new editions to its consumer tool line and we learned do-it-yourselfers today demand increased power, ease of use and versatility from their power tools, Mawdsley said.

New technologies make it possible to increase a tools power while maintaining an affordable price. This is particularly important as home handymen tackle more demanding household projects. The Skil model 5350 circular saw, for example, has a unique distributed wound field coil motor that provides more horsepower per cubic inch than conventional motors.

Iser friendly tools

Frequent use emphasizes the need for user friendly tools. Lightweight, balanced and compact power tool designs make tasks easier to perform and less tiring.

For example, the pistol grip design on the new line of Skil drills was preferred by a large percentage of consumers in tests by an independent research firm.

In designing its new model 7313 belt sander, Skil placed the motor over the sanding pad for improved balance. Front and rear handles also were included to provide the user with more control and comfort.

Do-it-yourselfers favor versatile tools becau.se they are cost efficient, providing the consumer with a wider range of applications. Skil has responded with several new versatile tools, including the worlds only Vari-Orbit Scroll Saw that blends quality and versatility at consumer prices.

EASY DOES IT! the Vari-Orbit Scroll Saw can be set in auto-scroD to aatoinatkally follow the operator's movement, making intricate cuts and tif^t curves much easier to handle or it can be put into vari-orbit which allows the operator to select the opti mum type of cutting action depending on whether he or she is cutting wood, fiberglass, metal or plaster.

Versatility, plus!

Skil also developed a new line of its Xtra-Tools, which is a power drill, chisel and hammer drill all in one.

The newer power tools have other conveniences that help do-it-yourselfers get the jobs done with a minimum amount of

frustration, Mawdsley said.

He advises consumers to ask about fea-mres like built-in blade wrench storage on circular saws and key storage for drills. The compartments keep blade-wrenches and keys with the tools so they wont be misplaced.

These and other features are avail

able on new power tools this spring, Lirseifer

Ask about special features

Mawdsley added. Do-it-yourselfers should take the time to examine all of the options and select tools that best meet their

needs.

It is actually three tools in one that can be set into auto-scroll to automatically follow the operators movement or put into vari-orbit for different types of cutting action. Lastly, the blade can be locked into a straight line mode for a more traditional use.

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In an effort to save money, some homeowners are themselves taking on the job of reroofing.

If you are considering reroofing as a do-it-yourself project, says the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association, be sure you are a capable mechanic, are willing to devote the time and effort necessary for getting the job done, are comfortable working at heights, and follow safety precautions.

If not, adds ARMA, better hire a professional roofing contractor.

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Converting an attic into extra living space remains a' popular home improvement.

APC Corporation of Hawthorne, N.J., a leading skylight manufacturer, suggests the installation of Daylighter roof windows. They provide plenty of light and ventilation, yet cost much less and take far less time to install than conventional dor-

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MANY HOMEOWNERS REROOF EARLY TO IMPROVE APPEARANCE, VALUE

. tnbst roofs do such a good job

pfottfcting evjerything underneath, most homeownerMake that protection for panted. Theres no reason they shouldn't, tccause the roof is one of the few elements ^ a hon) that offers such durable, long-fasting protection.

Still, growing'^mbcrs of homeowners are replacing their roofs early for aesthetic reasons. There are two sound reasons for doing so. One Is to improve a home's ap-^icarance; the other, to assure that a home~' retains its value.

1 For those wife) decide to rcroof now. the assistance of professional roofing con-iractor can be valuable. First, he will conduct a thorough on-the-roof inspection.

Sccond,.jie can provide some extremely useful inft^palion about rooting materials, and use color and dimension to

improve looks of a home.

. Asphalt sfengles, for example, are the (nost widely;4ised in both new home construction andirenKifing. They are attractive. dtjableand economical.

A r|ew generation of asphalt shingles in

cludes fiber glass-based and organic based, as well as eye-appealing multi-layered shingles. All come in a b^road range of attractive styles and colors.

Especially popular arc the earthtone shades of brown and beige that serve to re-- iate a home to its environment. They also create bold, dramatic shadow lines to give a roof an attractive random appearance. 'They require little maintenance and are designed to last 25 years or more.

Safety is another aspect to cover when talking with a professional roofer. Fiber ' glass-based asphalt shingles have a high 'fire rating Underwriters Laboratories .Cla,ss A.

New design guide offers dream room ideas

TO MAKE HOMES MORE COMFORTABLE anl to save energy. SunScreen solar screens block the sun, but not the view.

The appeal of home remodeling, especially in the kitchen and bath, doesnt just end with a new look. Its an attractive and proven inve.stment.

According to top building industry and real estate sources, buyers today rate kitchens and baths #1 in importance behind home price and location as factors which influence their decision to purchase.

The new Kitchen and Bath Color and Design Guide, Volume 6, offers full scale designs specifically for these important kitchen and bath improvement projects, created by experienced professionals.

The Design Guide, a 12-page, full-color magazine, features an Idea Kitchen and an Idea Bath, each packed with dozens of design tips geared to helping the homeowner get the most from his or her available space.

Bob Duncan, kitchen and bath design professional with 15 years experience, says, This Design Guide addresses all the important design decisions in the kitchen and bath, from innovative storage tips to techniques on how to make these rooms look and feel bigger.

One of the keys, he adds, is intelligent .selection of versatile materials and prixl-ucts. from major appliances to cabinet hardware and countertops.

The Design Guide, Volume 6, is produced by Wilsonart, national leading manufacturer of decorative laminate, in conjunction w ith American-Standard, Ha-fele America. KitchenAid and Man-nington Mills.

The Design Guide features the latest products from each of these manufacturers, and demonstrates how to maximize each purchase decision w ith design tips covering everything from appliance placement to color selection.

With the investment potential of kitchen and bath impmvements being so great, to-

THIS KITCHEN, explored ui the Design Guide, is packed uith i^ce and morage-expanding idean which can be incorporated into any kitchen.

day's homeowner needs to be abreast of the design trends that actually improve the investment value of the home or condo

minium.

To this end, the Design Guide show-ca.ses new kitchen and bath styles that arc the most popular and the easiest to live with.

Form the sleek European-style contemporary kitchen to the double-vanity bath, the Design Guide is filled with space-expanding decorating ideas designed to make the kitchen and bath makeover a more fixilproof experience.

Other tips and how-tos included in the Design Guide include:

Using color to create ixxim depth;

Architectural sight lines that increase visual volume;

Creative cabinetry that squeezes out every inch of storage capacity;

Luxurious bath ideas easily adapted to

your own spaces.

Dream kitchens", says Duncan.need not be shielded from the rest of the hou,se A beautiful kitchen demands to be shown off, and can succeed as a beautihilly integrated continuation of the living area through coordination of color and design."

And while today's well-designed kitchen should be able to double as an ep-tenainment area. Duncan says, "the newest baths function as relaxing fitness centers, a place to pamper one's self. The Design Guide demonstrates the methods you can use to bring such a retreat into your bath. too.

Please order the Design Guide by sending a check or money order for S3.00 to Success Systems. Box 2256. Fort Worth. TX 76113-9989. and get your dream room staned today. Working drawings for individual rooms, such as the kitchen featured here, can be ordered for S5.00 each.

$olar screens can help keep billing eosts under control for a comfortable summer

' .Summer's hot days are not far away, ^d with the summer sun will come those high utility bills associated with air conditioning.

'rJ'Th.sccrct in controlling the summer 'siiais to keep the heat and glare from striking atid entering your windows.

J One simple solution that is helping mil-slion^ of homeowners from coast to coa.st is SunScren- solar screening, the product seleetetf for use on The Energy Saving ^oqse at both The 1982 and The 1984 N^ftds Fairs.

I SuuScTcen solar screening is a replace-Ttept for your regular iasect screens, but ^tth one Important improvement. i^^ySfar .^screens not only keep out the tiiey stop most of the sun's heat and clair^l^as well. In fact, SunScreen solar Screens stop up to 70 percent of the sun's HieaLtnd glare from reaching your winders and entering your home.

^ Theit are lots of additional benefits to wayrtg SunScreen solar screens too . . . Jcf<7^^amplc. improved daytime privacy.

(Homeow ncrs report they can leave the >h(^es up or the drapes open and still en-,^vi'uicir privacy with SunScreen solar ^reefift installed. The unique weave of SmiScreen sqiar screens affords gorxl out-yvarH visibility Ux).

* Since most of the suns ultraviolet rays arg.Slopped, fading of carpets, drapes and lirrnshings is greatly reduced when Sun-creen solar screens are iastalled.

Unlike films or other types of sun con-rol products. SunScreen solar screens ork with the windows open or closed, a ice feature during those times of the year hen you want w indows open for ventila-lon. Gentle breezes enter through the pen SunScreen mesh.

Sun.Screen solar screens make interiors lore comfortable by reducing glare from atcr. pavement, adjacent buildings or her shiny objects.

Exterior shading, such as solar screen-ig. has been proven effective for years in uch hot cT^i[|i)tes as Arizona, California nd Texas, trt those climates, shading is al-lost a must for east, west and south-fac-ng windows.

In fad. manv state and local building rdinanccs in California now require some Vpe of shading on all new home construc-ion. SunScreen solar screens are recdm-nended and endorsed by many utility ompanies in tho.se areas.

Woven of long-lasting fiberglass yarn, iunScreen solar .screening is available in a hoice of several colors to blend with any luilding e.xterior.

If your horne has storm windows, you nay have alridy discovered that they do ,erv little to protect you from the sun's Rummer heat.

Tests have shown that the solar screens vill improve the thermal performance of tomi w indows in w inter as well as offer-ng summertime shading.

Adding ,Sun.Screen solar screens to your ^existing storm windows can make win-JJows year-round energy-efficient. The pay back on a storm window equipped vith SunScreen solar screens should be I'onsiderablv shorter than for a conven

tional storm window alone.

Many homeowners prefer to have SunScreen .solar screens installed by local dealer/installers. To find a dealer, kxik in the telephone book under "Screens Door and Window or "Storm Windows and Doors.

Chances are your local screen shop is already familiar with SunScreen solar screens and may even be able to reuse your existing screen frames to install solar screens.

The SunScreen solar .screen material is also available in many hardware and home centers, and replacing your existing screens is not difficult for the do-it-yourselfer.

To be really effective, though, solar screens should cover the entire window area. So, if you have half screens or no screens at all. you may be bencr off to contact an iastaller to begin with.

The pay back periixl for Sun.Screcn solar screens should be three years or less, even if custom installed, and that's based on tcxlay's utility rates, which w ill surely rise in years to come.

The modest cost of SunScreen solar screens might fit your budget better than other window treatments available and can offer year-rtxind comfort.

For additional information, contact Phifer Wire Products. Inc.. Dept. M.. P.O. Box 1700. Tuscaloosa. AL 35403. Enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope.

THE SECRET behind SunScreen solar screens is this unique patented mesh design. which blocks up to 70 percent of tbe sun's heat and glare.

GET AVAILABLE LNSULATION FACTS

Adding insulation to walls, ceilings and floors is b<xind to save money on the cost of heating and cooling your home.

But. says the Mineral Insulation Manufacturers Association, savings vary. Find out why in the sellers fact sheet on R-values, which show that higher R values mean greater insulating power.

Insulation fact sheets can be obtained from building material dealers as well as from insulation contractors. '

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Home aquarium adds unique touch to any room

The arrival of spring signals that we will soon be enjoying the beauties of nature blooming flowers and greening shrubs and tmes.

Another natural beauty that can be enjoyed within the home is ornamental fish. The fascinating movements, bright and distinctive color and various shapes of ornamental fish are a delight for the whole family.

Enclosed porches (or California or Florida rooms) are ideal locations for goldfish aquariums. Goldfish, unlike tropical fish, do not need a heated aquarium and arc a great addition to spring and summer living

Benefits of goldfish

Goldfish an.' fun. goldfish are beautiful and. in fact, a study conducted by re-Ncarchcrs at the University of Pennsylvania in I'fSO concluded that watching ornamental fish in home aquariums was a definite benefit in relieving stress.

S(V if you have some extra space and would like something your whole family could enjoy, consider an aquarium with ornamental goldfish.

To go about staning a goldfish aquarium. you w ill first want to locate a good dealer. If you have a friend w ho has an aquarium, ask for a reference; otherwise the phone Nxik lists most tropical fish retailers.

Tropical fish are warm-bUxxled and require a heated aquarium. Goldfish do fine in an aquarium, w ith a water temperature of around

Investigate equipment

When visiting a tropical fish store, get an idea of different sizes of aquariums and ty pe of equipment you w ill need. A goldfish aquarium should be covered w ith a re-llector using fluorescent lights which do not throw off a significant amount of heat.

In terms of a stand for your aquarium.

GOLDFISH AQUARIUMS are easy to set up, require minimal maintenance and provide a rewarding hobby for ibe entire family.

your dealer will have a selection, but you could also consider building one to match the decor of your room. This is relatively simple but be sure its very sturdy since the weight of the aquarium and water is quite heavy.

A good idea is to build an open stand out of 2 X 4's and then cover the front with decorative paneling to match your room decor and leave the back open so that the wiring and tubing from your aquariums pump and filter can be stored out of sight.

Good filter important

In addition to the reflector you will also need a good filter since goldfish are rather messy. Your dealer can help with a selection.

Even though you dont need a heater, its a good idea to use a thermometer to make sure the water temperature does not rise beyond 80 F.

A recent development in thermometer technology is the liquid crystal digital thermometer which affixes to the outside of the aquarium, yet measures most accurately the water temperature.

If you are going to keep a lot of fish you will also want a separate air pump in addition to the filter to add more oxygen to the water.

Attractive ornaments

Decorating your goldfish aquarium can be great fun. There are multi-colored gravels, highly decorative backgrounds, hundreds of ornaments as well as plastic plants so real in reproduction its almost impossible to distinguish them from live plants. .

Most good retailers will have a complete assortment, and your selection should be based on the size of your aquar

ium and the amount of money vou decide to spend.

Once you have set up your aquarium, you should add a chlorine neutralizer to the water and initially add only a few fish. These fish will help develop the proper biological condition necessary to maintain a fully stocked aquarium. After three or four weeks, assuming everything is functioning properly, you can then go ahead and add the rest of the fish.

Aquarium maintenance is much simpler than people think. Every two weeks a partial water change (not greater than 20 percent), by siphoning the water from the bottom of the aquarium, is all thats required.

A device called the Hydro-Clean allows efficient siphoning by separating the debris from the gravel and removing it with the water from the aquarium.. On a monthly basis, your filter will require minimal maintenance. Thats all there is.

Following this simple routine, your goldfish will live a long and prosperous life. In fact, one of the biggest problems people have is spending too much time maintaining their aquarium. On a daily basis, goldfish should be fed a small quantity of a quality flake food or pellet.

Goldfish are truly beautiful and have been increasing dramatically in popularity. There are many different body shapes and colors to choose from in a variety of price ranges. They will survive at much lower temperatures and could be left in an unheated area for most of the year.

Goldfish and tropical fish form the basis for a truly rewarding life-time hobby and one the whole family can enjoy.

Write for information

For more information, write Tetra Sales, 201 Tabor Road, Morris Plains, NJ 07950 for a free full-color starter booklet including illustrations and complete information on 30 popular tropical fish.

UnUTY INOOK that holds cleaiiiiig pnidiuis und Nondc o n-rhargeable I light combination makes spring rleuii-ii|is easier und inon- convenient.

Financing options make manufactured homes even more affordable

Recent changes in the financing options .nailable to bujers of manufactured (for-merl\ called "mobile") homes have made the purchase of these affordable homes even more attractive. Manufactured housing is increasingly becoming the answer to families caught in the affordability gap created by the difference between the median affordable site-built home price and the median actual price of these homes.

* In fact, stariing m 1980. sales of factory-made homes meeting national standards for quality and safety have been ciimbini. steadily while sales of traditional s3e-built homes have been slipping. In 1983 combined sales of single-.section and liulti-section manufactured homes rtached 296.(K)0. an increase of 24 percent over the previous year.

These homes, available in a wide variety of sizes and sty les, are typically substantially less expensive than conventional site-built homes, yet often are constructed with many of the sam features and high quality building materials as the site-built home.

. _ Builders of manufactured homes are alile to trim costs through high quantity, controlled prcxJuction in facilities liKated throughout the country. And as the number of families priced out of the conventionally-built home market increases, so builders of manufactured homes say the market for higher quality and larger manufactured homes, particularly in the multi-kx-tion category, is growing.

One important message perceived by builders of manufactured homes is that consumers today not only want an attractive and affordable home, they demand energy-efficiency and cimifort as well.

.Manufacturers are able to build comfort and energy efficiency into their homes with a variety ol products, including Man-v jlle Gold fiber glass insulation. These Manv ille insulation products are the same high quality materials used in the home-

building and general construction industry for many years. They are provided to manufacturers in a variety of sizes, thicknesses and densities to suit different climates and building techniques.

By making manufactured homes thermally efficient, builders not only make the home more comfortable through temperature control and noises absorption, they also make them more economical to heat and cool, allowing for smaller mechanical systems and smaller utility bills.

But. in addition to affordable price and the increasing high-quality of building materials used in manufactured homes, one of the most attractive features in manufactured homes is the new financing available.

Today, homebuyers will find conven

tional mortgage financing available, in addition to personal property loan programs, from the same sources that make loans to purchasers of site-built homes commercial banks, savings and loans, finance companies, mortgage bankers and credit unions.

As with financing other homes, each institution sets .specific terms for specific finance plans. Check with your local institutions for program details.

The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) first began to insure loans on manufactured homes in 1970 under Title I of the National Housing Redevelopment Act. Now the FHA also offers 30-year mortgage financing for permanently-sited manufactured homes under Title I of the

National Housing Act.

To qualify for the Title II program, the home and lot must be taxed as real estate' under state law and the property must be owner-occupied. And signed into law in March. 1984, was the Veterans Administration (VA) 30-year guarantee program which provides financing for permanently-sited manufactured homes located on land owned or being purchased by the veteran. Based on the appraisal value, financing is available for the home and land, or just the home or the land.

Todays manufactured home is quite different from those of times past. Manufacturers are able to offer the consumer a home in virtually any size that is affordable, attractive and energy-efficient.'And the homebuyer is able to arrange financing to meet the family budget.

American families can still realize the dream of owning their own home by investigating the many types of manufactured homes available today.

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INTERIOR DESIGN

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218-C ARLINGTON BLVD MON -FRI - 10 TO 5 756-8470

.A MODERN MANl'F.ACmiED HOME, built with premium produet** like Manville Cold fiber glass insulation, is even more affordable with financing now available.

Good Thru May 11

758-7061 * SPECIALS *

Mon.-Fri.

8-5

Saturday

8-12

Shingles... 2sq

HARDBOARD SIDING

8" X 16'. .2.50 -QC

9" X 16'. .2.95 ^

12" X 16 .3.95 4 x8 . . . .8.79

WINDOW UNITS (30 Sizes)... .36.9S& Up

STORM WINDOWS (24 x 39) ......15.95

STORM DOORS..............46.10

DOOR UNITS. .......31.85& Up

HOME USE LUMBER

2x4-8'...............99^4 Up

2 X 4-14'...............1.95

2 X 4-16'......... 2.25

5V TIN 4.45 5.06 12' 5.71 16'

.6.35

.7.00

.7.75

10.25Landscape Timbers. .^2^

NO. 3 LUMBER PINE

10'

12'

14'

16'

2x4

1.86

2.24

2.61

2.99

2x6

2.48

2.68

3.21

3.58

2x8

3.44

4.01

4.59

2 X 10

5.34

6.22

7.12

90 Lb. Roll Roofing........7.95

Felt (15 30 Lb.) 5.95Plywood (4' X 8')

Rejects 1/2" .4.95 5/8". 6.25 3/4"... 6.90 Utility 1/2" 6.70 5/8" 8.48 3/4" 10.17MOBILE HOME SKIRTING

Galvanized ----3.69

Brown or White... 5.89

(5 Gai.)Alum. Mobile Home Coating. 19.75

(5 Gai.)Roof Coating 13.00

(5 Gai.)Roof Cement.. .14.40

#3 Shelving Board..............48i/f

Insulation 31/2x15 13.45

Paneling.............(4 x8) 4.48& up

Bath Tile.....................8.954' X 8' Lattice Panels. M 6^^

NO. 2 TREA

ED LUMBER

8' ^

10'

12'

14'

16'

1 X 4

1.80

1 X 6

3.00

2x4

1.65

2.05

2.55

3.00

3.85

2x6

2.60

3.20

4.30

5.00

5.75

2x8

4.15

6.10

6.40

6.80

2 X 10

8.10

9.90

10.70

4x4

3.75

5.60

6.25

7.80

8.00

Your Air Conditioner would like to have a word with you.LENNOX

mmmmm

MEAT*NG

If your air con<ditioner couW talk, it would ask for help. Because it needs a tune-up. So it can run efficiently and smoothly once summer arrives.

It you have us clean, adjust and lubricate your air conditioner now, it can mean lower cooling bills -and fewer problems - later.

Call us today. And listen to your air conditioner It can save you money.

air conditioning HEATINGGeneral Heating, Inc, 1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4187

Old paint^s no longer a problem

Seller and buyer both gain with energy-efficient home

The Daity Reflector. Greenville, N C_Sunday, April 28.1985 f.J-

Buying a home is the biggest investment decision most people will ever make. Obviously, many factors will influence a home buying decision.

Size, location, proximity to work, and public transportation are all important factors, but a homes eneigy consumption is more and more important.

In a recent National Homebuying Survey conducted by the National Association of Realtors, 72 percent of the respondents said an energy-efficient home one that consumes energy wisely was important to their purchasing decision.

home, an income of S56.500 would be needed for the same mortgage.

If you already own a home, and the rising price of energy is playing havoc with your finances, you should consider investing in energy-saving features such as multi-pane windows, efficient appliances and additional fiber glass insulation.

CertainTeed Corporation, Valley Forge, Pa, for instance, manufactures fiber glass insulation that can be easily installed by the do-it-yourselfer.

Investing in future

Efficiency advantage

SEASON'S HEATINGS Spring is paint-up time and the messiest part of that job taking off the old stuff is much easier with the new Heat "N Strip eleetrie paint remover and heat gun. It's as effective on siding, shutters and window trim as it is <ui furniture or boats. A feathery 1 % lbs. and as easy to handle as a hair dryer, the Black & Decker tool saves not only time but lots of work as well. And it is a considerable improvement over rough abrasives, dangerous flames and messy chemicals. The tool is equally useful for removing and replacing floor tiles aiid for thawing frozen pipes. The housing of the gun is made of impact-resistant material, the barrel has heat-dissipating vanes to maintain comfortable temperatures at the handle, and it is double-insulated for additional electrical safety. Black & Decker also offers a selection of special nozzle attacbmenis to deflect beat from window glass, concentrate the heal on a small area or direct it across a wider work surface. Tlie Heal "N Strip heat gun carnes a fidl two-year Black & Decker warranty for home us, and has an approximate retail value of S49.99.

In fact, many respondents were more concerned that the home be energy-efficient proper insulation, storm windows, energy-saving appliances, efficient heating and ctxtling than how close the home was to shopping and transportation.

Buyers of energy-efficient homes are receiving better breaks from lending institutions who are willing to rela\ income standards.

The rationale is that owners of efficient homes will spend less on heating and cooling; therefore, will have more income available to make house payments; thus, buyers can borrow more money.

Income guidelines eased

Prepare before you paint

If you're planning to paint your house, remember that a successful paint ji)b depends as much on the preparation of the surface as it docs on the application of paint, say the pciiplc at Taylor Rental.

You should first determine whether you can reach all the surfaces to be painted with a step ladder or extension ladder, tir whether you need scaffolding w ith a work platform.

Start by removing dirt anti loose fiaking paint from the sides of the house. This provides a clean surface for the new paint to adhere to. A pressure washer is ideal for this joh.

Even after cleaning, previtius layers of paint may need sanding, especially if they have begun to peel. The best tool is an electric disc sander designed specifically for this job.

Chips of cracks in the surface should he completely repaired with a wihkI filler or WtHxl putty. If cleaning or sanding exposes

bare wootl or if unpainted wimhI is used for repairs, these areas should he primed before painting.

friming helps prevent peeling of the new paint and goes your efforts a more professional hxik.

For the actual painting, an airless paint sprayer w ill make your task easier and faster, A four-hour brush job can he done in as little as one hour with a power sprayer.

You can get the benefit of these professional tools without a big investment of your money. All the tools you need to do a professional-looking job ol painting can be rented.

To learn which tools you need for your particular requirements, check with the Tay lor Rental outlet in your area, or write for a free bnvhure to fay lor Rent.il Corporation. .S7i)Cottaee .Street. Sprmufield. MAOIIOI.

The easing of income guidelines follows recent actions by the Federal National Mortgage Association and the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., two big purchasers of home mortgages.

Under Fannie Mae's revised guidelines, for example, a buyer of an energy-efficient home can spend as much as 30 percent of a month's income on a house payment, instead of the usual maximum of 28 percent.

This means that a family with a $52,700 annual income can qualify for a $95,000 mortgage at a 13.5 percent interest rate if the home is energy-efficient; on any other

By investing in these features, you'll save money tciday by lowering your energy bills, and you'll make the house more desirable and also increase tomorrow's resale value.

Many states, banks, utilities and manufacturers are offering different kinds of incentives to encourage investment in energy-saving features.

Your utility company may offer special rebates or low-interest loan programs to improve the efficiency of your home.

Many states often have special low-interest loans or other programs to promote your conservation investment.

The Federal Energy Tax Credit, good until December 31. 1985, is also offered to those that install energy-saving features such as attic side wall insulation, caulking, weather.stripping. storm windows and doors, and other energy conservation products.

COME HOME Tf) COOL and save energy at the same time with First Alert's Auto-sUt. a Hireless, automatic home temperature control device that works in tandem with existmg home thermosUts. AutosUt's color-coded control panel makes pro-gramming easy, providing comfort, convenience and cost savings.

Sound investments

Remember, energy conservation improvements arc sound investments, generally pay for themselves, and help make your home a more comfortable and relaxing place to live.

For more information on energy efficiency, write for the free bixKhurc: "Insu-lation Facts." CertainTeed Home Institute. P.O. Box 860. Valiev Forge. PA 19482.

Create a utility nook for carefree clean-ups

Create a home utility nook to keep all your cleaning materials together where you and your household helpers can find them instantly.

Clean-ups after garden work, barbecues and other springtime activities can go quickly and easily when supplies are all together and everyone knows the location.

The spot you choose can be virtually anywhere a closet, laundry room, basement, etc. as long as pets and small children cant get to it. As little as two feet of wall space can offer a lot of storage.

Here are some ideas to get you started putting together a handy utility headquarters;

The vac is ideal for spills of soap powder, trackcd-in dirt and sand, and plenty of other dirty tasks. A quick switch of attachments converts the same unit into a super bright spotlight for trips to the attic or basement, or to help you see dirt in dark, hard-to-get-to places like behind the refrigerator.

Mount a large piece of pegboard on the wall and hang various length brooms, sponge mops, even your ironing board, on hooks.

\ PAINTING JOB that would raquin* four lioun with a liuiiil hriidi an hr donr in a> lidi** as an hour with a power sprayer.

Install shelves to hold detergents, waxes, cleaning fluids and other cans, bottles or boxes. You can put the shelves on or alongside the pegboard or both, just as long as they are out of reach of children.

Include a rechargeable hand vac and rechargeable light that can be mounted on

Put together a spot and stain remover kit in a box or pla.stic crate. Include a stain removal chart, detergent, presoak pnxl-uct, pretreatment spray, bleach, baking s(xla, white vinegar, turpentine, mineral water and a stiff brush for when scrubbing is required. Store on a shelf or hang from hooks on the pegboard.

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Stay cook save energy this summer

Summer months can often seem unbearably hot. Home ai.' conditioning is a welcome relief to many during this period, but the energy bills at the end of the month certainly are not. '

N(m, however, there is a simple way to stay ctxtl in the summer, yet save energy at the same time. How. you ask?

First Alert by Pittway has introduced a wireless automatic temperature control device, called the Autostat, that anaches to your existing home thermostat and can be

programmed to setup and setback temperature settings as you wish.

For instance, lets say you want to raise your thermostat setting at 7:45 in the morning so, while youre at work, the air conditioner wont continually run and waste eneigy. You can easily program the Autostat to raise the temperature setting automatically at that exact minute.

At the same time, you probably want to come home to a cool, refreshing home at six PM. You can program the Autostat to

lower the thermo.stat to your desired temperature setting at 5:45. You walk in the front door to cool and comfort, not a stuffv. hot home.

the wall. Norelco has a new two-in-one unit with dual function recharging base that runs both vac and spotlight. Crevice t(xil and upholstery brush arc included and can be stored in their own wall mount caddy.

Studies show that homeowners can reduce their energy bills up to 25 percent during the summer months by raising thermostat settings five degrees for two eight-hour periods each day.

The Autostat method eliminates your need to remember to set up and back each day. Plus, it provides the comfort of coming home to cool when the outside offers nothing but sweltering heat.

Dont stop there the Autostat provides more. You can program up to four temperature settings a day. Its microprocessor-based control panel allows for thermostat programming to suit varying lifestyles and work schedules with its weekend/weekday temperature setting flexibility. There are models to fit common round thermostats and most rectangular types as well.

I The Autostat's pushbutton control panel is located neatly behind the units front panel, stylishly colored in warm beige with sleek, silver trim to match virtually any home design.

A state-of-the-art quartz liquid crystal display clock with digital readout serves as a programming timepiece and as a convenient, accurate timepiece for you.

*.y ' -Y, ii.

t .'

store hooks, thumbtacks, clothespins and other household sundries in coffee cans covered with decorative self-stick plastic. Fill as many cans as you need to eliminate the contents of messy junk drawers.

Homeowners rediscover luxurious stained glass look

The term stained glass" once brought to mind gothic churches and Tiffany lamps and. until recently, was used primarily in windows in Victorian homes to prescrse the desired 19th century look.

Today, homeowners are using this colorful window treatment alternative to replace curtains, blinds, shades and shutters, in addition to other new and exciting decorative u,ses.

Homeowners can create colorful custom window designs to complement virtually any room's interior design scheme.

Stained glass creations on windows and dix>r panels can provide a degree of pri-. vacy or mm an unsightly view into a dectv rating a.sset. w hile still allow ing the namral light to shine thnxigh.

The incrca.sed use of the stained glass look alsts giK's hand-in-hand w ith the consumers' philosophy of improving their present homes rather than moving." notes Barry Rupp. President of Stained Glass ^Overlay, Inc.. Costa Mesa. Cal.

Many ct'nsumers prefer the company's

I^TR1CATEI.V DETAII.ED stained glass simulations, these colorful peacocks provide a stunning accent to any living room, dining room or den.

product because it can be applied directly onto existing glass, mirror or Plexiglas

surfaces.

Though it costs much less than its cut glass counterpart, the overlay stained glass product w ith its true lead cane gives w indows the same appearance and texture. Furthermore, the finished product is more durableit actually stieng^ns and insulates the glass.

When cut stained glass is used, glass panes must be removed from windows and doors and replaced with the individual pieces of colored glass and leading.

In this application, the stained glass would be too heavy to be used on ceiling panels or sliding doors, and too delicate to be used in rooms frequented by young children.

Because more intricate window designs can be created with the Stained Glass Overlay process, consumers have the freedom to choose from a wide variety of pat-terns and colors to fit in with any contemporary, traditional or Art Deco design theme.

Designs can range from floral panems to animal motifs or cityscapes, to match fabric patterns or contrast with the rooms interior decor.

Windows in virtually every room in the house can be enriched with the look of stained glass. A whimsical clown figure or fairy tale setting would be great for a child's room or playroom; a family crest, sports logo or abstract design would make a nice accent piece in a liv ing room, den or foyer; and. of course, kitchen and bathrooms make excellent showcases for the colorful stained gla.ss designs.

The stained glass look can also be incorporated into hpmes and apartments as focal points in a roomskylights, sliding gla.ss doors and bay windowsand as accent pieces on mirrors, cabinet doors, ceiling panels, lighting fixtures and glass-topped tables.

Decorative wall murals, entry way sidelights and shower stalls are additional ways in which the color and texture of the look of stained glass can create a visual experience in the home.

Plant caladiums now and have j exciting color all summer long! i

CEILDSG TILES hke these in country-style family room are breeze to instaO with .Armstrong 8 new Easy Up kit. Economical kit contains everything needed for job, saves tune and monev.

Breakthrough simplifies tile ceiling instalkuion

Installing a new tile ceiling is a lot easier than it used to beand thats good news for the many thousands of do-it-yourselfers who like to cap a room remodeling with a fresh new ceiling.

The old tile installation methods were a bit of a chore, maybe not so expensive or tedious as putting up or repairing a dry-wall or pla.ster ceiling, but a chore nonetheless.

Essentially, you could either cement the tiles (if you were covering up an unsightly existing ceiling) or staple them to wooden furring strips" anached to joists in an unfinished room like a basement.

The cement method necessitated applying gunk to the back of each tile, sticking the tile onto the old ceiling and then stapling the tile flanges to give the cement time to set up."

The furring strip method was no breeze either. First you had to buy the strips (not cheap, considering the inflation in lumber prices over the past decade or two), then nail them to the Joists. After that you had to staple the tiles to the furring strips.

THIS LOVELY Stained Cla!s Overlay design highlights the room's decor by accent-mg the floral print of the sofa and provides privacy without blocking out the natural pght.

IIow to select a brass bed to suit personal style

1 Americans arc hav ing a love affair with bra.ss ... and it's not surprising. Genuine <bra.ss beds are beautiful home fashions. They are also true investments in a semi-Jprecious metal which will increase in tvalue ... a factor which appeals to to-Jday's investment and value-oriented consumer.

A fine bra.ss bed should be as carefully [chosen as fine jewelry. You should ap--praise its styling, workmanship and jweight.

f A brass bed's investment value in-[creases when it is a true antique reproduction in styling and in construction. [Know ing what to look for and where to 'kxik will help you make the right decision.

' At the top of the line is a genuine brass ibed. Genuine bra.ss is an alloy made of [zinc and copper. Plated or anodized brass ijs metal or plastic which has been dipped [in brass.

L(H)k at the fine construction or struc-[tural details. Be sure that at all of the 'points where the bed is joined, it is

threaded together and not merely shoved in or dove-tailed.

Beds which are threaded together will have a telltale solid brass ball which is actually the capping of the metal inner reinforcement. A very important factor for a beds .stability and strength, threaded assembly is the hallmark of a fine antique or reprcxluction.

If a bed features scrolls or curves, be sure they are niade with solid rods and not straw-like hollow tubes. Solid brass curls enhance the aesthetics of the bed as well as providing additional strength.

Most beds boast a baked epoxy finish, Ahich is an important consideration. A bed with a proper coating or finish will maintain its lustre with a minimum of care. In fact, you should never use commercial cleaners on a coated bed. Simply w iping with a dry cloth is all that is necessary.

Of course, your most important reason for selecting.a bed will be its styling. Here personal preference is the most important consideration.

Until recently, most genuine brass beds were traditionally .styled. They were intended to look old-fashioned ... like the beds your grandmother might have proudly possessed. Traditional, country and Americana bedrooms are certainly enhanced with the splendor of a glowing brass bed.

Contemporary brass beds with European styling have recently been introduced.

ANOTHER PANE TRIMS HEAT LOSS

HOME IMPROVEMENT, For One Thing, Means Making Your Home MORE COMFORTABLE!!

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ceiling tiles. In fact, its so much easier that the company that developed it calls the new installation system can you guess? Easy Up.

Every thing you need comes in one compact. economical kit. The contents include lightweight but sturdy metal tracks, metal clips, and nails. The 4-foot metal tracks are easy to handle and make installation a one-person job.

Each year, flowers come and go. but with vivid caladiuni fdiage garden color never fades from lale spring into coinimn

Gardeners all acrxrss the couitry- are discovering the beauty and versatility that ca-ladkims add to their landsc^res.

When there is r more dainger of frost and the soil is warm to the touch, you c-an begin plantit^ these colorful additions to your garden.

Fncy Leaf Caladiums are the showiest members of the aroid family and are extraordinarily easy to grow.

Derived from a Brazilian species named Caladium bicolor, their heart-shaped leaves arc spectacular enough to be mistaken for huge tropical bkwrns.

The foot-tall leaves are heart-shaped. Some feature brilliant splashes of pink, white and green w ith midrib and veins titled deep red.

Others primarily are cream-colored or ruby red. trinuned green along veins and outer edges. Gardeners can choc^ from dozens of differently patterned varieties.

For plants so exotic-lookir^. caladiums are remarkably versatile and undemanding. In sunny beds, they perform like flowering annuals but requite no pruning, staking or removal of shriveled blossoms.

Caladiums bring welcome color to shrub borders and foundation plantings when needed most after spring flowers fade.

In partially shaded gardens, caladiums outshine impatiens. fagonias and other shade-tolerant plants.

Caladium leaves actually become bigger atxi brighter in 60 percent shade, In fact, a mere three hours of morning sun daily is ideal.

Lance Leaf Caladiums (derived from Caladium piauratum) sparkle where garden space is limited.

Short and compact, the plants are radiant accents in city gardens and are perfect for edging flower-filled beds.

The narrow ruffle-edged foliage seems custom-made for window boxes, patio planters and hanging baskets.

Indoors, a bunch of caladium leaves is as pretty as any floral arrangement. They also serve as a dynamic replacement for ordinary greenery in mixed bouquets. Cut caladium leaves stay fresher and hold color longer than most blossoms.

The plants grow from tubers knobby {pod-storage organs that are far less elegant than the foliage they produce.

Bulb-like tubers are available to home gardeners during spring and early sryp-irier. as are caladium seedlings arid futU' size plants.

Of the three, tubers are most economi-^ cal. an important consideration wKens planting caladiums in mas.ses - the way^, they look best.

Growing plants from tubers is simr^e' with the newly published pamphlet.^ fimo Leaf Cakuiiums. available free Ui. gardeners who request it by writing 7C|4 State Road 621 East. Dept. M. Lakq. Placid. FL 33852.

The pamphlet urges gankners to delay planting until after the last frost because* tubers are cold-sensitive.

If earth corvains too much clay or sanjA dig in some peat moss or compost. TTien plant tubers nine to 15 inches apart in fuj-^ rows or individual holes. 'Z

Cover with three inches of soil and tarnp^ to eliminate air ptxkets Water immedi ately.

Soggy soil is not conducive to a caladrc urns health. During the seastin. moisten, soil only when the surface dries.

Of course, plants grow ing in full suti, need more frequent watering than those. shade. A two to three-inch layer of fir baf|^^ or other organic mulch helps retain soiV moisture arid discixirages weeds.

In terrace tubs and other planters. fast draining potting mix. such as threr parts peat moss and one part sand p^ bark chips. "Lanc-e Leaf tubers are srn^ll and should be set closely together for lu^ displays.

Fertile soil is a mu.st if plants are to stay vigorous and vibrant the entire season. gin fertilizing after foliage first appears-^ three to six weeks after planting, depend^ ing on soil conditions. ^

Simply sprinkle some 6-6-6 plant ftxxl on top of soil around each plant. Two pounds of fertilizer per 100 square feet tij planting bed generally is a safe dttse. Reapply monthly. ^

Later, when plants fill out, use a liquid fertilizer drench if more convenient. On containerized caladiums. any .standt^d

houseplant food suffices.

Until autumn, do no more w ith caladiums than enjoy them. In the wami South, where plants grow year-round, reduce feeding to bi-monthly during winfi^ months. f

Three simple steps

Easy does it!

Now theres a far easier way to put up

To install your new tile ceiling, all you

do is;

Nail up the metal track (using only a third as many nails as you would if you were putting up wooden furring strips);

Position a tile on the track;

Fasten it in place with a clip; %

Continue clipping up tiles till the whole ceiling surface is covered.

It really is as easy as one, two. three: Nail up the track, position the tile, clip it in place. Theres no need for cumbersome furring strips, messy glue or tiring overhead stapling.

Another benefit of the Easy Up system is that precise measurements arent crucial. Tiles can be adjusted or removed without damage. The system has a built-in fudge factor" for the less-than-expert handy person.

But, best of all. now when you buy the Easy Up kit you get a 10-year guarantee for your new ceiling, if you buy the same companys tile. The ceiling tiles and Easy Up system were engineered to work together for be.st results and thats why the company can offer such an extended warranty.

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Well-made windows can go a long way toward trimming excessive heat loss. Andersen Corporation of Bayport, Minn., points out that triple glazing its Perma-Shield windows, in which double-pane insulating glass is standard, should reduce conducted heat loss through the glass by 36 percent.

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BIANY HOMEO^^ERS REROOFEARLY TO IMPROVE APPEARANCE, VALIE

Screeiu driving you buggy?

Here are some simple fix-it tips for mending, replacing and installing

Becmsc most roofs do such a good job pmecting everything underneath, most homeowners take that protection for pmtd. There's no rex>on they shouldn't, because (he roof is one of the few elements in a home that offers such durable, long-lasting protection.

SdH, growing numbers of homeoc^ners are lepiacii^ their roofs early for aesthetic reasons. There are two soutid reasoas for doing so. One is to improve a home's ap-peanuice; the other, to assure that a home retains its value.

For those who decide to teroof now, the assistance of a professional roofing contractor can be valuable. First, he will conduct a thorough on-the-ruof iaspection Second, he can ptovHk some extremely useful information about nx>nng materials. and how to use color and dirr^nsion to improve the looks of a home.

Asphah shingles, for example, arc the roost widely used in both new home construction and reroofing. They are attractive, durable and economical.

A new generation of asphalt shingles includes fiber glass-based and organic-based, as well as eye-appealing multi-layered shingles. All come in a broad range of ^tractive styles and colors

Repairing, replacing and installing screen doors rod windows is a ^xingtiroe chore that can drive sonne hoineowners buggier than the bugs theyre trying to keep outside. And it neednt be. There are simple approaches to most household tasks, and screening is no excep^.

For those who abhor the semi-annual put-em-up, take-em-down routine, the ultimate solution is to leave 'em be. Unless the screened space is later replaced with insert-type storm glass panels, thats perfectly permissible wtfh many (tf the aluminum storm (hxrr-window screen systems available today.

These comNnation units feature die dimensional stability of extruded aluminum frames and the non-corrosive, low maintenance advantages of aluminum screen cloth. And theyre avail^)le in many sizes and combinations.

Doubte-track glass and screen combinations are designed for the glass panel to be opened for screen-only use, with latch-focks for easy lift-out of the screen panel to clean the screen and window exterior.

Triple-track units include screen and standard pane glass backed by a removable double-pane insulating glass panel, ail within an integral system.

Use non-corrosive aluminum

Especially popular are the earthtone shades of brown and beige that serve to relate a home to its environment. They also create bold, dramatic shadow lines to give a roof an attractive random appearance. They require little maintenance and are designed to last 25 years or more.

Safety is another aspect to cover when talking with a professional roofer. Fiber glass-based as^alt shingles have a high fire rating Underwriters Laboratories Class A.

With many of these, the screens can be taken down or left in place on a year-round basis. Why leave them up? >^fell, why not?

The take-em-down philosophy dates back to the type of wire mesh screening that rusted from exposure to rain and snow. Alumiiuim screen cloth is naturally non-corrosive and affords homeowtters the opportunity to keep screens in place year-round.

Besides, window screens are more frequently damaged during installation, re

Good news for homeowners...

Now you can lower fuel bills with DIY thermostat savings

Any home handyman can quickly install e new Energy Manager electronic dtermostat and enjoy substantial sv-ings on costly energy bills, year after year.

With just a screwdriver, you can easily

when you dont need it.

replace most thermostats with an energy-saving Energy Ma^er model to control your ^ting, cooling or heating/cooling etpiipment.

Thus, you can have pushbutton auto

matic control at your fingertips for money saving programs when you want them and conq^ comfort when you need it.

1 Energy Manager allows you to set energy-saving schedules to match your Ufenle. For example, one economy period can be used for sleeping hours and the pd* when youre away fiom home.

, \bur Energy Manager program will automatically r^m the temperature to normal when you want it. The result you wake up or return home to a feeling of comfort without wasting heat (or cooling)

INSTALL-rr-YOURSELF ELECTRONIC THERMOSTAT saves money with auto-Budc programs. Saves costly energy while you're sleeping or away from home. Lowers or raises home temperature for heating, cooling and heating/coohng systems. Re|daces most old thermostats quickly and easily. This Rohertshaw Energy Manager thennosUt pays for itself in months, keeps on saving for years. Sold na-^wide, with strong three-year warranty.

moval and normg. Also, screens provide at least some protection for the glass, which is much more cosdy to replace than screening.

Generally, the only maintenance required with year-round screening is to clean out the drainage holes at the ahuni-num track bottoms, hose down (Fig. 1) or dean the aluminum screen doth with water or brush attachment of a vacuum cleaner, and lightly oil the latdilocks and fiame sides.

Aruther type alurrmun-frarned insulating door-screen system comes with glass and screen insert panels. The panels arc interchartgeable, depending on dte season, and eliminate the drudgery of replacing entire frmited units.

So, if you are still using old-fashioned wood-framed screen doors and windows, now is the time to consider converting to all-aluminum, ideally in storm sash-screen combmatioos for long-term energy savir^.

Of course, all screens are susceptibie to damage, e^ieciaUy ftill-fength doors and patio sliding door screening. But, again, there are quick-and-easy fix-it solutions to save both time and money.

ing. itll need replacing. The simplest solution is to take the screen, frame and all, te any hardware store offering screen replacement services.

If you take pride in your fix-it abilities, you can save on installation costs by replacing the screen yoursdf. Sin^ the frame on a flat, firm surfoce arid proceed as follows;

Fig. 1. Screens are denned by hosing, wasMng with water or the brush attachment of a vaciNBi deaner.

Repairing rips and tears

Fig. 2. To rcpar smal boks and tears, real%B the wire strands and dab the area with clear fingernail polish or honsehoM cement.

I. Screening is held in place in metal framing with seines. With a screwdriver, pry up the spline at one corner, carefully pull it out of the groove (Fig. 4) and remove the screen.

To repair small holes and tears, use an awl, nail, ice pick or pencil point to realign the strands (Fig. 2). Then dab the repaired area with several codings of clear fingernail polish, model airplane glue or household glue.

Larger rips, tears and holes are mended with screen patches available fnxn most hardware stores. Always use the same

Fig. 3. Larger holes and tears are re-ptd by trhmning edges of damaged area and covering with a screen pateh. Bent wires are fit through the screen and fUtened back.

2. Center the replacement screen in the frame with 1/2-inch edges extending beyond the inside frame edges. Press the spline back into place wifo a bluiU-edge tool.

3. With the top and one side in place, pull the screen taut, complete the spiining. and trim oft any excess protruding beyond the spline.

Fig. 4. To replace screening in alumi-num frames, first remove the splines.

A final piece of advice concerns what to do with badly warped wood frames, rusty and bent metal frames, and rusty, tattered screening. Discard them and convert to aluminum screen cloth in lightweight, corrosion-free aluminum frames.

screen material aluminum screen clodi over aluminum screen cloth, for example as that being repaired.

First, trim the edges of the damaged area. Then cut a piece of screen patch of

the same shape but slightly laiger. Strip off several cross wires from each end and bend the wires at right angles (Fig. 3). Place the patch so the bent wires go

through the screen being repaired. Lastly.

bend the (Hotruding wires fl^ and dab the-repaired edges with clear fii^mail polish orghte.

If a screm is badly damaged or has become unsightly because of repeated patch-

Virtually all home improvement con^ tractors wiU tell you its the only way to go for good appearance, easy installation and low maintenance.

For additional information on aluminum screening write to Aluminum Company of America. 1501 Alcoa Buildup, Pittsburgh, PA 15219.

Save SlOO to S300 on heating

On a heating bill of SI ,000 for a year, typicial homeowners can save SKX) to S:^ in one heating season. That means a payback in a matter of months for the investment in an Energy Manager thermostat.

Guaranteed savings are emphasized by the manufacturer. You will save more than the cost of your thermostat in one year or your money will be refunded.

Check the accomp^ying chart to find the percentages of savings in a city with a similar climate. Your actual savings will depend on your individual lifestyle, type of equipment and insulating factors in your home.

TYPICAL MONEY-SAVING ENERGY MANAGER thennoatau are TSO Suuiikrd Electronic (left) and T60 Deluxe Electronic. Both can be used in new home or to r^ilace old tbermofllaU of low vohage types. VuiouB modela have nqde puibbutton control for heating or cooling or comldnation heating/cooling syatema. Tfaiy mkro-proceaaor regulates your home temperature automatically for economy when you need it or comfort when you want it. Programs repeat automatically until you change the setting.

More savings

Besides cutting your costly fuel and energy bills year after year, installing an Energy Manager thermostat can save in other

ways.

Users can qualify for deducting the 15 percent Energy Tax Credit on federal income tax returns, as well as various state and local rebates and tax credits.

Energy Manager thermostats have a tiny microprocessor that brings the advantages of digital speed and electronic accuracy to energy savings with comfort.

Pushbutton controls allow for quickly setting as many as two economy periods on heating and two on cooling each day. A digital display window shows you the temperature setting and hours of economy. Backup battery stores your program for three days in case of power outages.

Installing an Energy Manager thermostat is an easy project for do-it-ywrselfers. There are single, stq>-by-stq) illustrated instructions and wiring is color coded. The baseplate covers any old mounting location, and no additional wiring or leveling is needed.

Deluxe versions of Energy Manager thermostats offer a unique feature it can be easily removed from its baseplate and

carried anywhere around the house for programming.

This makes it convenient for scheduling advance programs for each day of the week, as well as for holidays, weekends and trips.

Easily available

These DIY thermostats come with a threc-ycM warranty, and are at home centers, building supply dealers, hardware and large retail outlets nationwide. For free brochure, write to Robertshaw Controls Company, 100 W. Victoria Street, Long Beach, CA 90805.

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Eight answers to the most frequently-asked questions

Although some 10 years have passed since the oil embargo shocked the nation into taking drastic measures to conserve enei^. today's wise homeowner is still investigating ways to make the family home even more energy-efficient.

Energy costs continue to rise on a yearly basis, and experts at the CertainTeed Home Institute suggest that additional insulation is still one of the homeowner's best weapons for fighting rising monthly energy bills.

While most anics and garages can be insulated by a do-it-yourselfer in one afternoon. maximum energy savings arc obtained by insulating an entire house. To properly insulate inaccessible areas such as side walls, a professional home imsula-tion contractor should be consulted.

The CertainTeed Home Institute has found that many homeowners are concerned about how to select an insulation contractor. In response to this, the Home Institute has compiled a list of questions most commonly asked by homeow ners and provided the following answers:

Wiat exactly is an insulation contractor?

An insulation contractor is a professional^ who is specially trained to properly install insulation, to determine where to add insulation, and to advise how much insulation is required to give the best return on an investment in energy conservation.

How do I loi itte an insulation contruc-

Lwking in the telephone tnxik under Insulation Contractors" or "Insulation Materials" is a gixxl place to begin. Contacting a Itxal contractors asstviation or asking your friends or neighbors w ho've had their homes insulated is also a good step.

Once I ve identified local insulation contnictors. how do Iknm who's responsible^

Any qualified insulation contractor will provide: Credentials, refercnces, written estimates and high quality pnxlucts.

How do I check lui insulation contractor's credentials

Start by contacting the Better Business Bureau. They 'll tell of any complaints against a particular contractor. Lixal contractor associations.can also be of assist-anc'e in this area. They can tell yixi if the individual is a member in good standing.

Most important, ask the contractor for references. If he's well established in the community, he should have a list of satisfied customers that he would feel confident to have you contact. Talk with some of the people on the list to get their opinions of the contractor's work and professionalism.

Should I obtain firm estimates before hiring an insulation contraaor?

Yes. bv all means do. Take firm esti

mates m w riting of the work that is to be done from several insulation contractors before selecting one. Also, get the ty [X-s ot the materials to be used by brand name and paxluct description m writing as well The easiest way to avoid disappointment and misunderstanding is to have every thing spelled out clearly before the job begins.

How do I compare which estinuites are the best '.

To properly conipam them, make sua-that the estimates you ask for are for comparable jobs, using the .same materials, quality of workmanship and R value Thickness alone is not the best measurement of insulation value. R-value is. The R-value is the mea.sua* of an insulating ma-terial s resistance to heat flow The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power.

How do I ktum whichmaterials an insulation contractor suggests are the best ones for my hi me

Fiber glass is the most popular kind of home insulation and is available in rolls, batts and blown-in forms. It's an extremely effective insulating material because it contains millions of tiny air pockets that resist the flow of heat.

One product that more and more contractors are recommending is Insul-Safe-U, the fiber glass blow n-in insulation from CertainTeed. Quality tested and manufac

tured to demanding standards. Insul-Safe 11 offers superior thermal performance.

In addition, it is non-combustible, will not absorb moisture, and will not irit or decay. Plus, it is not treated with chemicals that can cause noxious odors or corrosive effects on pipes and wiring.

It was the first insulation of its kind to be certified by the National Association of Home Building Research Foundation under its labeling program.

Once I've selected a contractor, should I have a specific cimtract drawn up for the job'.

Yes, by all means. Like the estimate, it should include materials to be used and a completion date. Guarantees on workmanship and the producY warranty should be clearly defined.

The contract should also indicate that the contractor carries both casualty and liability insurance. The price for labor and materials should be stipulated with payment arrangements outlined.

Most agreements call for paying some percentage of the total at the beginning of the job and the remainder after the project has been completed to your satisfaction.

For more information about home insulation contractors, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482. for the free booklet: "How to Select An Insulation Contractor.

SPACE IS OFTEN LIMITED in today's homes, and decorating with smaller scale iiwnitiire helps to alleviale this situation. Hie pieces pictured above are equaBy at home in the family room and the dining room, and are as attractive as they are fimc-tional. Hie chairs feature cane accents and the ^cordovan" finish isa warm, reddish-brown. From the Carte Blanche collection of Hiomasville Furniture Industries.

ImperiaV^ dining for small spaces

Get the furniture facts!

Doubleduty bathroom

Buying furniture can be ftin and personally rewarding. All you need to do is become a furniture detective looking for as many facts as possible before making your purchase.

You are making an investment in your lifestyle when you by furniture. Impulse or desperation can lead to an expensive mistake.

As a furniture detective you want the facts to help you make an intelligent buying decision. One of the best ways of com-piling these facts is evaluating your lifestyle and needs. Then visit reputable home furnishings stores and ask questions.

Your questions will be formed from simple facts in home research. Ask yourself how you live and how do those around you live. Some of the important considerations are children, pets, degree of entertaining, and how you view the collective lifestyle of the household.

really fun when you are prepared.

For instance, if ycxi want a new sofa, the first thing you must do is size up the area where it will be located. Take the proper measurements and keep a record of them.

Better yet. measure the dimensions of all the rooms in your home and roughly sketch your existing floor plan, or the arrangement of furniture, in a notebook. Bring them w hen you shop.

Having these facts handy can be valuable if you spot a special buy and are required to make a quick decision. At least you are prepared, providing you have the answers to the other considerations mentioned earlier.

How much money can you afford? If you need basic necessities, then buy them first. Make a plan of purchase for every room, listing the necessities.

With children, age can determine the type of furniture you'll seek. What's the sense of becoming frustrated over formal furniture with a toddler running all over the place? Buy something more practical.

Ptts. regardless of how disciplined, can pose problems for furniture.

Trusting you memory in a furniture store is dangerous. The color you thought you recalled could actually clash with the fabric of the new sofa you ate planning for your living room.

So, bnng a sample of the carpet, paint, wallpaper and other fabric, to make sure you reduce the margin for error.

If you entertain guests, your furniture needs are different from households preferring less frequent social activities. How you entertain also has bearing on furniture. Your style, whether its formal dining, buffet, intimate cocktail parties or big blowouts, should be considered.

Do you live formally or casually? How do you use what you have now?

Keep your notebook handy w hen you go into a ftimiture store. When you work with a salesperson, ask him or her all the questions you can and record his or her answers. Be open with the salesperson, noting you are fact-finding and need assistance.

No activity has changed more in recent years than family dining. In tight spaces, or when a formal dining room is lacking, smaller scale Carte Blanche furniture fills Americas current lifestyle needs. Its equally at home in a family or media room, and its as functional as it is attractive.

Most impressive is a new oriental-inspired design available in two different tables, two chairs, and an innovative do-it-all companion called The Incredible Credenza.

The centerpiece of the collection, the credenza earns its label by also functioning as a spacious buffet table or as a home office desk when its mar-proof flip-top is opened to the full 52 by 32 inches. When closed, it measures a mere 20 inches deep.

It has lots of storage capacity: A file

drawer; a wine rack holding a half-dozen bottles behind a double drawer-front door on the right-hand side; a center drawer with silver liner for flatware; adjustable shelf space behind its two center doors for crystal, china and bar accessories; plus four other drawers.

The round table is 42 inches in diameter. A 16-inch leaf extends it to 58 inches when needed. The oval table keeps space efficiency in mind, but is at home in traditional dining situations when the 16-inch leaf allows it to expand to 72 inches. One of the two chair styles is a club design, with webbed construction on the seat and casters. Both chairs feature cane accents.

The Carte Blanche pieces illustrated are a warm, reddish-brown cordovan in finish, lightly distressed and hand-rubbed to a high sheen.

A Beautiful Handcrafted

HATYERAS HAMMOCK

...can help you relax from the rigors of your home improving!

jatteras,

Thinking about all these factors is necessary. Getting ready to buy furniture is

Compare prices, styles and selection.

Most people can create their own comfortable interiors without hiring a designer. Many stores will provide professional design assistance, usually without charge or at a nominal cost.

VITTH AN ESHMATED FI\T: MILIJON BATHROOMS slated for remodeling this year, only the kitchen ranks higher in popularity' as a home improvement project. Many people are looking at the bath as a room that can do double duty. In this instance, Maying's new stacked laundry shares plumbing and clean-up areas in one compact space. As an added convenience, locating the laundry in the bathroom puts it closer to where much of the family laundry accumulates. The Maytag unit requires only half the floor space of a standard side-by-side laundry pair, yet offers full-size washing and drying capacity.

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1104 Clark St. Near the rear of Boatic Sugg Furniture Co.When shopping for a mattress^ close attention to details pays off as wise, long-term investment

Making the right mvestment in a mattress will pay restful dividends in years of comfortable and healthful sleep.

A mattress wears out from constant use. If you have been sleeping on the same mattress for more than 10 years, better begin thinking about making another investment.

Your thinking will be influenced by the results of a simple examination. Remove all bed clothes and look for any irregularities in the surface.

What to look for

Lumps, bumps, peaks and valleys mean your mattress is wearing out and ready to give you more than headaches.

How about edges? Are they firm or do they sag? Are the springs eternally detectable to the feel? How confined are you in your sleeping space?

Start preparing for a new bedding set if

you have answered yes to most of these questions. Begin with a visit to a retailer whose selection is wide in variety and price.

Price and quality are usually connected. The lower the price, the fewer years of comfort. But. remember, mattresses are one of the most heavily advertised and promoted items.

Buy from experience. Lie down on several mattresses before making the decision. Before you fall head over heels for a mattress, make sure you are investing in the right size and type.

Size yourself up and you w ill know w hat is needed. If you sleep alone, stretch and move around a lot. or need extra elbow room, determine the amount of space for these and other activities.

Standard widths range from 38 inches (twin) to 76 inches (king) wide, with lengths from 75 to 80 inches.

A couple buying a mattress should know a double size measuring 53 inches w ide offers about as much room for each person as a baby's crib.

Queen (60 inches wide) or king (up to 80 inches w ide) arc the logical choice for a couple. The California king is 84 inches wide.

In a. y case, sleep authorities recommend mattresses that are six inches longer than the height of the person sleeping on it.

Two types of mattresses are mnerspring and foam, available in most stores.

Innerspring is the most common mat tress type. It is filled with a series of steel coils fitted between layers of varying thickness of insulation, padding material and a fabric cover known as ticking

Quality in innerspring mattresses is based on the thickness of the coil and the number of rings or turns, plus how the_\ are linked together and how they work together to support your biKly weight.

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DELUXE SPACEMAKER" MICROWAVE OVEN

Replaces existing range hood Built-in exhaust fan and cook-top light. 10 power levels Automatic Cooking Control featuring Auto Cook Auto Roast, and Auto Defrost.

Model QSD2500

Model rJSP-iTU

Refrigerators Microwave Ovens Ranges Dishwashers

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years" 752-3736

I k.

The Daily Heuci^tur. Greenville, N C.

Sunday, April 28, 1985 p-1i

I Ktn^HANt^BACKED CARPETS ARE CLT to fit the baseboard: a matcbed seam ed^e is created by cutting tbrougb both pieces simultaneously and cpt edges are "buttered** nith glue. Regular dry cleaning, such as \*ith HOST, helps the carpet . niaintain a high level of appearance and extends the carpet's life.

Streamlined cooking, enhanced food quality

Practical advice for installing carpet

It wasnt too long ago that microwave ovens were fairly simple and straightforward in both operation and performaiKe. Designed with mechanical (versus electronic) controls, a consutiKr merely selected one of just a few power levels, turned a rotary timer, then pushed start. of these original models are still in existence today and continue to serve families well, doing what they do best defrosting and retiring foods and speeding up tte cooking process. But as these units wear out, an increasing number of shoi^rs are replacing them with sleek-looking models that offer many new and fully automated features. If youve shop^ lately for a new microwave oven, you know just h<w different they are.

According to the microwave specialists at KitchenAid, mktowave ovens have advanced considerably since the mid 70s with the advent of touch-control panels and the expanded use of electronic components.

On-the-spot feedback is one of the most obvious changes in ovens. Lights, sounds and other devices are used to provide such information as the time of day, what stage a cycle is in, how much time remains in the cycle and the internal temperamre of food.

Smooth touch controls and numeric displays have replaced the large protruding knobs and switches of early models, and

make cleaning a lot easier.

The number of power controls/settings has increased, allowing users to select the settings best suited to the foods being pre-

The carpeting available to today's 'Jjonieowner is more durable than ever be-^orc. Carpet wear guarantees now run five to 10 years long.

CS* If properly installed and maintained, a carpet should last far longer than its guar-^ahtee. In fact. "How long can the rpet _.hxik giHxl.*" is replacing "How I' ng will l !the carpet wear?" as the criterion for mea-'suring a carpet's perfonnance.

Installing carpet

Foam-backed (built-in backing made Jlrom a dense uretl\ane) carpet is one of the 'most popular among insiall-it-yoursclf homeowners.

J It's laid as a single sheet, requires no stretching, comes in a variety of thick-Jnesses and generally costs from S4.95-*S 14.95 per square yard. fe Proper installation begins with measur-Jing. The w idest length and w idth measure-ments include dixtrways of the rtxim Sshould be taken and the carpet purchased w ith at least .V' added to each measure-Jment. This ensures nough carpet, even ifor out-of-square nxtms.

The carpet is cut to fit to the baseboard with a general utility knife (use a straight, Sshaqi blade). If the carpet meets an exist-Jing one. such as at a hallway door, use a straight edge to cut and fit the new carpet icxacdy alongside it.

Lirge rixims may require seaming two ilengths of carpet. Be sure to purcha.se both pieces from the same roll and unroll them ladjacently. exactly as they were rolled up: All the nap should point or "lay" in the i.same direction.

To seam, overlap the carpet and use a straight edge to cut through both pieces si-iinultaneously; a perfectly-matched butt Jedge will result. The two pieces then can jbc fastened together.

2 This method is effective whether the

DIYer decides to seam first and create a

single picx;e, or .seam last, after cutting in

the baseboard edges.

* Most installers and dealers recommend 2 gluing down the entire carpet with a multi-

purpose carpet mastic; it also can be fas-2 tened with double-laced tape or staples.

* Carpet mastics should be spread mtxler-

ately and evenly with a saw-toothed trowel and seam edges fastened together by first buttering them with a carpet seaming latex glue.

Maintenance returns investment

To maximize the installation investment, homeowners should understand that carpet requires active maintenance. Excellent maintenance, according to carpet manufacturers, includes frequent vacuuming and regular dry cleaning.

A planned maintenance schedule will help the carpet retain a high appearance level year-round, and its useful life can be extended.

"Smart maintenance

Probably less than 30 percent of the room's carpet will be walked or stood on once the furniture is placed. And since carpet localizes" soil catches and holds dirt and spills in areas where they occur, rather than spreading it like hard surface flooring it is easy to predict where soiling will occur. The homemaker's cleaning efforts should be concentrated in these areas.

L(x;alized soiling areas include: Track-off areas, such as where a tile foyer enters

'lAKf; SHINGLE ROOF is made of durable aluminum by Classic Products with a 40 year warrantee to outlast ordinary roofng materials.

Aluminum rustic shingle roofs will last 40 years and longer

Homeowners tired of replacing worn out conventional shingle roofs every 10 years or so have another choice: Classic Prcxlucts. Inc.'s Rustic Aluminum Shingles. which are warranteed for 40 years. They provide the kx)k of hand-split wood shakes, and offer energy savings and fire protection.

Rustic Shingles in.stall directly over asphalt, fiberglass and .some wood roofs to provide long-lasting, watertight protection. They stand up to the hot-cold, wet-dry j:ycles that cause wood, asphalt and fiberglass to decompose.

Aluminum shake shingles also save energy. An independent solar research team recently received an award from the U.S. Department of Energy for their vvork in determining that aluminum is an effective barrier in reducing heat infiltration through rix)fs. This keeps homes naturally ctx)ler in summer and warmer in winter.

One homeowner in Victoria. Texas, reported that his electricity costs for air conditioning decreased more than 20 percent after having Rustic Shingles installed on his home.

Even though the weather was hotter, the homeowner maintained his home at 76 degrees at a cost of $223 in June, and only $176 in July after his new roof was installed.

Due to aluminum's certified reflection of 87.5 to 94,5 percent of radiant heat rays, common rooftop temperatures of 1% degrees and above are not passed on into the living quarters..J.

The dry cleaner is made up of gentle, organic mini-sponges containing just the right amount of water, detergent and solvent. Worked through the fibers, the compound absorbs and removes the dirt without causing the dirt to be washed down deeper into the carpet (highly probable with a wet cleaning method).

A pre-clean mist should be used to loosen tough stains such as coffee, blood or ground-in dirt.

When dry cleaned, carpet is ready for immediate use and there's no danger of shrinkage, mildew, browning, seam splitting or waiting for the carpet to dry; ftimi-nire stays.

Sound installation, combined with frequent vacuuming and regular cleaning, can bring the homeowner years of satisfying carpet performance.

For more tips on how to clean carpet, restore matted carpet and remove difficult carpet stains, write for Helpful Tips on Carpet Care, HOST Consumer Information, P.O. Box 1648, Racine, W1 53401.

pared.

One of the biggest boons to microwave cooking is the ability to cook foods to preselected internal temperatures using a temperature probe rather than cooking by time. From instant coffee and sauces to casseroles and meats, a probe provides remarkable accuracy and does away with over-cooked and dried-out foods.

>^rith electronic controls come memory and logic, and the ability to combine and recall different cooking functions. In ovens featuring 3-stage memory, you can program a combination of cooking stages such as defrost, cook, and hold warm, without interruption. You save time and avoid the inconvenience of having to wait to start the next cooking cycle.

Delay start is a definite plus for those times when you want to come home to a

THERE'S NO NEED TO GO WITHOUT the advantafces of a microHave oven because of Hmited counter space. The fuUy-featured KitchenAid Superba electric microwave/single oven installs as one unit for a coordinated and sleekly-styled cooking center.

considered safe. Times will vary according to the type of food and whether it is frozen or defrosted.

fice or a busy afternoon spent running errands.

Its important, of course, to use care when selecting foods. They should be kept at room temperature only as long as it is

Youll find that some of the more heavily featured ovens have built-in recipe files which can be recalled for automatic cooking of upwards of 40 kinds of foods. Others, including the new KitchenAid built-in microwave/single oven allow you to add 55 of your familys favorite foods to the ovens memory. New recipes can be added and others deleted with just a few simple steps.

The size of an oven, expressed in cubic feet, has a direct bearing on the availability of these features. Compact ovens are typi

cally under 1 cubic foot and. with the exception of the newer, over-the-range models, are not as fully featured. Yet they are ideal for singles or couples whose cooking habits are fairly simple or when kitchen space is so limited that even a built-in unit is not possible.

For a busier household with several children and staggered schedules, a larger, fully-featured model might be the best choice. They are available in both counter-' top models and eye-level microwave combinations. The latter configuration installs as one unit, and frees up additional counter space in a kitchen where a second conventional oven may no longer be needed.

onto a living room carpet; funnel areas, such as dixrrways and stairways that converge traffic; and main traffic areas, .such as hallways.

Vacuuming these areas a few times a week (even when soil is not visible) will help the homeowner slow the build-up of tiny soil particles important, since the accumulation of particles eventually will create the need to chemically clean the carpet.

An upright, beater-type vacuum gets the soil up off the fibers and into the vacuums suction stream. Vacuum all of the carpet only periodically to remove dust.

Cleaning smart

An effective dry cleaning system such as HOST lets homeowners clean oily build-ups in these specific areas, blending them in with the surrounding carpet. (High traffic areas can be protected with walk-off mats.)

In winter, this process is reversed, with aluminum shing es reflecting heat back into the home. An integral urethane backer is available for extra insulation and savings.

Rustic Shingles come in a variety of colors to blend with any home design. Cdlors include Weathered Cedar, Antique Brown and Blackwatch, a grey-green coating' with a built-m shadow line designed exclusively for Classic Products to provide the premium look of weathered wood shakes.

Classic Products shingles are protected by a 40 year prorated warranty to not rust, peel, flake, chip or split. The two-coat baked acrylic enamel finish is continuously tested in the most severe weather conditions.

Flying sparks can ignite wood shakes, but not aluminum shingles. Rustic Shingle, therefore, has been the popular roof for over 25 years in areas prone to brush and outdoor fires. The product carries a Class A Underwriters Laboratory rating and is recommended by fire safety officials and insurance underwriters.

MixJerate hail will not damage Rustic Shingles because of their deep texture and high strength aluminum alloy. The deep texture, combined with felt underlayment, breaks up the sound board effect so that rain and hail do not cause a noise problem.

For a free booklet with answers to questions most frequently asked about Rustic Shingle, write Dept. M-3, Classic Products, Inc., P.O. Box 701 Piqua, OH 45356.

^yy^Plan Your Home Improvements NOW

Treated Lumber

SALE

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2x4

$1.70

$2.35

$2.95

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4x4

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1x4

$1.29

$1.60

$1.80

1x6

$2.45

$3.00

$3.40

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Use treated lumber for outdoor building above or below ground, because its pressure-treated to .40 retention, to resist rot, decay, and insects.

Build decks, trellis, planters, benches, even pier decking with our pressure-treated lumber.

Rounded Edge Treated Lumber.

makes great bench seats, steps, and shelving for outdoor use.

5/4 X 51/2x12... 54.10 ea. 5/4" X 51/2x16... $5.70 ea.

Deck-building is a great project for the do-it-yourselfer... but, if you cant do-it-yourself. come see us! Well help you find a reputable and competant contractor to build for you!

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F*12 The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 28.1985

Blustery spring wind can be the cause of costly and damaging shingle blow-off

Unfortunately for many homeowners, when the wind whips up. the shingles on their roof blow off.

This common and costly problem can be mitigated, however, by adherence to proper application procedures and use of a wind tested and approved shingle.

structions. In general, however, the nails per shingle should be placed just below the black self-sealing stripe and driven into the shingle straight and flush with the shingle tab.

Whether you do the reroofing job yourself or hire a professional roofing contractor, be sure to demand that shingles be secured and applied properly. Failure to do so not only niay result in wind damage but affect the validity of the manufacturers warranty.

Some larger shingles may require four or six nails. Tests conducted jointly by Manville and Underwriters Laboratories (UL) have proven that, when applied correctly, staples hold every bit as well as nails. An important advantage to the use of staples is that they typically speed the application process.

pressure set at 90 psi. Staples must be zinc coated, no less than 16 gau^ and used on a one-for-one basis with nails. Shingles should be stapled from the end nearest the shingle just laid, proceeding across the surface.

Consumers should be aware that not all manufacturers have approval fiom UL for use of staples for their shingles. However, (he entire line of Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles is approved and fully war-rantied for use with properly applied staples.

New roofing shingles can be secured by nails or pneumatically driven staples. When using nails, shingles should be fastened with standard >^-in. flat head roofing nails of sufficient length to penetrate into

the deeW

Check manufacturers application in-

Staples should be applied with the crown of the staple parallel with and below the self-sealing stripe to a depth flush with the shingle. Further, to conform with most manufacturers warranties, staples must be driven with an approved pneumatic stapler.

Air pressure gauge is mandatory with

In addition to how the shingle is secured, the design and quality of the shingle can make a difference in its ability to withstand wind. Underwriters Laboratories applies stringent wind tests to shingles and, to those that pass, UL awards a UL Wind Resistance Label.

In brief, the UL wind test includes the

use of a wind-generatiiu machine capable of delivering a stream of air at a velocity of 60 miles per hour. This stream of air is applied against a test panel of shingles adjusted to various inclines and distances from the machine for a two hour period.

RegalWbod" from Johns-Manville is an exalte of a shingle that has passed the UL wind test and is warrantied against gale force winds to 54 miles per hwr.

Composed of wear resistant fiber glass, RegalWbod is an affordable fiber glass shingle that provides the rustic look of wood with an extra dimension of style and distinct geometric pattern.

R^al Wood has a UL Class A fire rating and is covered by 25 year pro-rated warranty. A full color brochure on Regal-Wood, #RF-570, is available from Manville.

Moreover, the entire line of Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles has passed the UL wind resistance test and each carries the UL Wind Resistance Label. To obtain the free color brochure on Regal Wood fiber glass shingles #RF-570 or a free full color brochure on the complete Johns-Manville shingle line #RF-316, write Manville Service Center, 1601 23rd Street, Denver, CO 80216.

WIND DAMAGE to reakfentfad roofing can be a costly proUem to homeowners. perts at Manville advise homeowners to be sure shingles are secured properly andlln insist on a shin^ which has passed Underwriters Laboratories wind resistance test. Hie entire line of Johns-ManviDe fiber glass shines carries the UL Wind Resittance Label.

Invest in wallcoverings for fashionable dividends

Dollars and sense are two vital elements in successful interior decorating. No matter what changes you have in mind, they should represent an investment. But a bit of common sense can keep decorating expenses from going through the roof.

One of the best bargains in interior decor these days is wallcoverings. Thats because they give routine-looking rooms visual interest, are relatively inexpensive, and offer years of attractive, durable, easy-care service, says the Wallcovering Information Bureau.

Its simple for anyone to convert a dull, ordinary-looking room into the fashion statement of today. Begin with a snidy of how the room is used.

For a room that is in use continually, choose a classic pattern that will remain in fashion for many years.

Reserve the adventuresome pattern for a childs room where tastes may change as the child grows or for seldom-used rooms such as a guest room.

They also come in a nearly endless variety of textures, colors and patterns, and are extremely popular as do-it-yourself projects.

The next thing to consider in wallcoverings is the color and the amount of daylight in the room you are decorating. Soft colors may brighten a room that gets lots of sunlight.

Accessories for "quick change artistry

IT'S EASY TO TURN an ordinary room into today's fashion statement. All it takes is wallcovering in an eye-appealing pattern combined with an attractive border for contrast and a coordinating pattern in the bedspread and curtains.

Spruce up your garden with holly

and can adapt to a wide variety of conditions.

Most hollies prosper best when planted in soil with a pH factor of around 6.5. If you live in an area where the soil is alkaline or has poor drainage, add 50 percent peat moss to the soil to ensure a healthy, strong plant when planting your shrub or tree. And. take heed not to lime the soil around your holly plants.

Shady advantage

Although holly can grow in light ranging from full sun to shade, the berry production is greatest in good sunlight. Compared with other shrubs, though, holly varieties do much better in shade than most.

While you could almost leave the holly shrubs alone, they do benefit from a watering and feeding every two weeks. Holly plants should get enough water to wet the soil at least four inches into the ground.

Such products as RA-PID-GRO Evergreen and Azalea Food are good sources of nutrients and can be mixed right into water or insecticide, taking the vital nutrients right down to the roots where they are needed.

Because holly is an acid-loving plant, iron deficiency can be a common problem which is easily rectified with consistent fertilizing. Since RA-PID-GRO Evergreen and Azalea Food is a foliar-type fertilizer and contains iron and other micronulrients. it is readily available to feed the leaves and stems of your shrub as well.

Because of its naturally compact and neat grow th, holly species also do very well when grown in containers a perfect way to enhance a front door stoop, patio or garage entrance. The Japanese and Chinese holly varieties do especially well in containers, due to their small, contained root system, and require the same simple care as hollv shrubs.

landscape. In fact, because it is a slow-growing evergreen shrub, holly is among one of the most preferred varieties for hedges. Slower-growing shrubs make for a denser hedge which requires less maintenance and pruning.

There are holly shrubs that attract birds because of their tasty berries and valuable nesting or hiding places. And, there are hollies that make good barriers, like Chinese holly, because of its thorny leaves, and hollies with beautiful, showy fruits which last all year round, such as the common winter-berry and Chinese holly with their lavish and ornamental berries. And, of course, there is the English holly, which graces Christmas hearths and adds to the Yuletide spirit.

Holly shrubs are easy to take care of and leave.the homeowner with a beautiful garden and enough spare time to enjoy it. The holly species are not finicky, are usually pest-resistant

Picture a room thats totally beige . . . carpet, wall and sofas. Then imagine a tall black um standing in the comer and striking ebony accents scattered about.

Quick change!

That same room is now abloom with accessories in romantic pastels. A peach tone vase sits on one table. Dramatically grouped on another is a bevy of bowls boasting silk pastel bouquets.

With just a little bit of imagination, you can visualize the very different sense of each room, created by the presence of accessories and the effect of their colorways.

The first and lasting impression of a room is most often its color. One tends to recall an oasis of calm after leaving a roomscape of neutral tones. A cheerful yellow room will be remembered as bathed in sunlight.

A few striking accessories or dramatic groupings will transform the color scheme

or mood of a room more easily and inexpensively than any other category of furnishing, and you can feel up-to-date without having made a major investment.

Start with your basics. Then, build and change with accessory accents. Actually that is the secret of the best dressed women, as well as professional designers.

The formula for accessory decorating is easy.

1. Determine your color choice or choices.

2. Decide whether you want striking contrasts or a monochromatic feeling.

3. Then, let your personal taste guide your choice. In Edition to bringing a fresh look into your rooms, let your accessories reflect your interests or personality.

Be a quick change artist in your home by taking advantage of the wonderful selection of decorative accessories available to you in furniture stores.

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DIFFERENT

PRUNING

TECHNIQUES

Do you ever wonder whether you are supposed to shear or pinch your plant, or what the actual difference between the two is?

According to Orthos All About Pruning, there are really four pruning techniques. Heading means to cut or prune the end of a branch, which causes the dormant buds nearest the cut to begin growing, making your tree or shrub denser and smaller. Thinning means to remove an entire branch, leaving the tree more open and able to spread out its branches.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS IS PVC?

The all-American garden; Its filled with a wide variety of trees, shrubs and flowering plants. And holly. Thats right, the holly species isn't just for Christmas decorating. Evergreen shrubs and trees, such as holly, can add a special kind of warmth to a garden, especially during the winter months when other shrubs and trees are bare and look less inviting.

There are approximately 300 different varieties of ilex or holy species, ranging from dwarf shrubs to 70-foot trees. Holly can grow in either temperate or tropical regions but will thrive best in acidic soil which is well drained.

As a shrub, holly can be planted as a showy centerpiece for garden landscapes since its berries and leaves last for over one season, frequently well into the winter.

I seto define space

Some species of holly can also be used as a hedge to define space in a

Theres no need to sacrifice fire and wind protection if what you want, when reroofing, is good looks. Attractive, durable asphalt shingles that carry the class C or better label of the Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., are designed to resist fire and high winds.

(vw

Interior

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ifeFLAT LATEX WALLjSi

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The only colors approved by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, made by The Martin-Senour Company under license from the Colonial Willimsburg Foundation, owners o( the registered trademarks

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Enjoying The

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444 144t

H rAussie Band Has New Look, Name And Sound

By E.A. Vare

LRBs manager groaned as the bus pulled up to Caesars Palace in Lake Tahoe, Nev., and he saw the sign advertising the weekend show: LRB, formerly Little River Band. The venerable Australian pop group changed its name specifically so that it could start fresh as a rock n roll band, and not be associated with its old sweet top-10 hits such as Reminiscing, Happy Anniversary and Lonesome Loser. With the Playing to Win LP, single and video, LRB wanted to change its look, its sound... and its

name.

Changing the name to LRB is good, because the old fans used to call us LRB for short, anyway, and the new people who hear the band wont identify us with the old sound, says guitarist Stephen Housden, one of five newcomers to the six-man band. Only singer-songwriter-guitarist Graham Goble remains from the original lineup.

Weve had no complaints from the old fans, adds Housden. Well, very few.

Housden came to LRB from a New Wave trio called the Imports. LRB also recruited top Aussie soloist John Farnham on vocals. Cold Chisel drummer Steven Prestwich, American bassist Wayne Nelson and jazz fusion keyboardist David Hirschfelder.

When they asked me to join, recalls Housden, I thought they wanted me to come and play all the old parts. But they wanted new blood, a new sound. From the first rehearsal, I knew it was going to be great.

With two videos of Playing to Win on MTV - one concept piece, one live - the group is pushing hard for its new, harder image. Video, they know, is a vital element in promotion. In Australia, video has been as -if not more important than radio for years.

Little River Band was doing videos 10 years ago, says Housden. Theres a show called Countdown back home. Its sort of a kids show, but everyone watches it. And if you get your video on there, youve got your foot in the door. If the radio stations arent playing it, then the host will say, Come on, radio stations, why arent yQU playing this?.*.

Patty Duke has returned to prime-time television and stars as Madame Julia Mansfield, the first female president of the United States, in the new sitcom Hail to the Chief." The series airs Tuesday, April 30 on ABC.

Sunday Daytime

S.-00O World View OAlke

SKemyForemto (USA) Night Flight S:OSffi Night Itacfcf 5:MO Our World ONewi ffiEagleiNest MONewSightSS OOiDNewi (DJaineo Kennedy S) JameiRobifoo (SPN) Movie Scarlet Street (1945)

(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate (R)

1:90 O Lam Jonee OHereiLocy O Spiritual Awakening OGoqtelSing 0YoimgSamioo S) Blackwood Brotbera (HBO) Movie "Watership Down (1978)

(USA) Night Flight -740 O Jimmy Swaggart B Heres Lnn BBWorid Tomorrow (BJerryFahrell OOarleiYoang Revival O All In ne Family O Leroy JeMdni 0 Bngi Bunny / Road Rnnn 0Focns BJimBakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) The Island CM Neva (NICK)Plnwheel (USA)Cartoooi 7:30 BWUUeB. Lewis OOnrch Of Onr Fathers OJimiw Swaggart OJtanWuttiiMton OKeonethCop^

iWUZ

O Kalekloecope 0PraiseTime 0 It Is Written

(ESPN) Julius Erving's Sports Focns(R)

8:000 James Kennedy 0 Sharing The Story 0 Robert Schnller (I)ndertckK.Price 0 Day Of Discovery 0 Taking Advanta

0 Amailng Grace ^le Class 0 Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Oral Roberts (SHOW) Movie "No Big Deal (1983)

(ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie "Hurricane (1979) 8:900 Paul Brown I 0OO Oral Roberts 0 Christian Viewpoint 0 News Sunday 0 Jim Whittington 0 Bogs Bonny And Friends (SPN) John Osteen 9:00 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Day Of Discovery 0 Walton (DILoveLocy O Heaven Bound 0 Jimmy Swaggart O0 Sunday Morning 0 Robert Schuller 0 Heritage Village Church Set-vice

01Us Old House (SPN) Bible Answers (ESPN) World Cup suing fham-plonshlpe(R)

(NICK) Vics Vacant Lot 9:900 World Tomorrow d) Comedy Hour O Willie .Lewis

0 Almanac Gardener (SPN) Hyde Park

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I Hospitality]

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0 Movie Battle Of Britain (1969)

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O O 0 Movie Brothers-ln-Law (Premiere) Mac Davis, Joe Crtese. A highway patrolman and a trucker, each experiencing failing marriages, join forces to outwit a devious tycoon and his wily henchmen. (1 hr., 30 min.)

( Fame Cleo quits school after Chiis writes an unfavorable review of her concert perf(in-ance. (1 hr.)

O O Kalght Rider Michael and KITT aid a psychiatrist-tumed-rancher being hassled by locals who are trying to thwart her efforts to build a center for

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iter.(R)(lhr.) .MeetingUBA Natnre This profile of the world's most popular household pet, the dog, examines a special, centuries-old relationship, g (1 hr.)

(SPN)^ la New Zealand iSBOW) Movie Coma (1978) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Dou^. Based on the novel by Robin Cook. A woman doctor becomes suspicious of fatal accidents which are occurring with alarming frequency at a Boston hospital. PG (1 hr., 52 min.)

(ESr) Cdlege Baseball Missis-

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Biiam Sketches: romance in the elevator, letters to the editor, young love at middle age; the World News team, g (U8A)MakeMeUu|h lOiMOJer^Fslwen llMOOOO00News (S Please Doal Let Me Die OCBSNews

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CD Success A look is taken at choices and options available to the viewer to assure a future of financial independence, free from worry and insecurity. (1 hr.)

O Movie Beneath The 12 Me Reef (1953) Terry Moore, Robert Wagner. Divers compete fiercely for the valuable sponges in Floridas coastal waters. (2 hrs.)

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0 Movie Survive! (1976) Pablo Ferrel, Hugo Stiglitz. The survivors of a plane crash in the icy Andes Mountains must le-sort to desperate means in order to stay alive. Based on a true incident. (1 hr., 40 min.)

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M30 O 0 Movie Braker (Proniwe) Carl Weathers, Joseph Bottoms. A veteran cop and his young partner become onbroiled in a murder case involving the glittery world of music, videos and adult films, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

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AN 8 Romper Room 9 CBS Eariy Morning News ONews

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(SBO^ Father Gnido Saidncd Goea To CoOege (Tue) The Re-bellious Jukebox (W)

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M89 Movie (Mon) The Unguarded Moment (195f)(Tue) Walk East On Beacon (1952)(Wed) "Blindfold (IBMXThu) A Womans Vengeance (1948XFri) Tammy And The Bachelor (1957)

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9 (S^Rkhaid Roberts 9 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Splendor (1935XWed) Meet Me In Las Vegas (1956XThu) Ladybug, Udybug (1963XFri) "Twilight Of Honor (1983)

(ESPN) Tennis (Mon, Urn) NFL Draft (Tue) Australian Rules Football (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Magic Of Lassie (1978XTue) Massacre In Rome (1973XWed) Yes, Giorgio (1982XThu) "Benji (1974)(Fri) A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982)

(USA) Telling Seci^

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Seven Hills Of Rome (1958) 11:N8O0AU-Star Blitz 3 Carol Burnett And Friends (Moo-Thn) Merv Griffin (Fri)

08 Wheel Of Fortune 89PriceIsIUit 9Jim Bakker

9 Moving RlAt Along (Wed)

Summer Of Judgement (Thu) Kinetic Kamival (Fri)

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1:M 9 Movie (Mon) Silver City (1951XTue) Against A Crooked

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Micbde: Kevin Dobson is one of my favorite actors. What can yon tell me abont him? b he married? Does be have any children? - SABRINA MAY, SAUCIER, MISS.

Kevin Dobsons background includes a stint in the Army and a job with the Long Island Railroad. In the 60s, at the urging of his then-girlfriend Susan (today Mrs. Dobson), Kevin auditioned for - and landed some roles in commercials. He was soon cast in his first stage play, The Impossible Year, and he went on tour with the road company. Upon his return to New York, he enrolled at the Neighborhood Playhouse, earning living expenses moonlighting as a waiter, bartender and taxi driver. Dobson soon exhausted the pavements of New York, and trekked to Hollywood, where he landed a guest-starring role on an episode of Mod Squad. In 1973, Dobsons career took a giant step, when he won the role of Lt. Bobby Crocker on Kojak. His starting salary was a whopping |120 per week! Dobson stayed in the role for five seasons. Today, in addition to his work on Knots Landing, he frequently appears in TV movies.

An outstanding community leader, Kevin was the 1979 recipient of the U.S. Jaycees Outstanding Young Men in America Award for Professional Achievement and Community Service. The actor has three children, Mariah, 10, Patrick, 4, and Sean, 1.

Dear Michele: I recmitly saw two episodes of the old Ltme Ranger TV series on CBN in which an actor named John Hart starred as the Masked Man instead of the familiar Cbyton Moore. I had never noticed him in the role before. What can you tell us about this switch? -SHERMAN WILSON JR., HENDERSON, N.C.

Listen up Kemo Sabe; Clayton Moore portrayed the Lone Ranger from 1949-52. He then went on to appear in movie serials, including Son of Gernimo, and a number of low-budget action films, including Jungle Drums of Africa (1953) and The Black Dakotas (1954). Veteran actor John Hart appeared in the series during Moores absence. Moore resumed his role in 1954 and kept his mask in place until the series was canceled in 1957. Only Tonto remained faithful to his role throughout the hows run; Jay Silverheels portrayed the Rangers faithful sidekick.

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Movie: "Adam"

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Movie: "Apocalypse Now"

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Movie: "Trench

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SrOOOBIoonMi O O 0 Movie Apocalypse Now (1979) Marlon Brando, Martin Sheen. An intelligence agent embarks on a mission up river into the Vietnamese jungle to find and kill a renegade AWOL Army officer who has foiled all previous attempts at his capture. (R)g(3 hrs.)

O O Movie Adam (1983) Daniel J, Travan, JoBeth Williams. A missing childs distraught parents take steps to ensure passage of legislation that would help parents of other children who have vanished. Based on a true story. (R)g(2 hrs.)

O O Scarecrow And Mre. King Billy is instructed to find out whos leaking top-secret information to enemy agents and to locate a double agent whos stirring up trouble. (R)(lhr.)

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(HBO) Movie 'The Magic 0! Lassie (1978) James Stewart, Mickey Rooney. The beloved collie helps to reaffirm a young boys faith in humanity when she prevents several crises from occurring in a peaceful valley area. G (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) One By One (USA) Movie "Gunn (1967) Craig Stevens, Edward Asner. Private eye Peter Gunn is asked to investigate a gangland murder. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie The Revengers (1972) William Holden, Ernest Borgnine. A Colorado rancher hires six prisoners from a chain gang to help him find the gang that massacred his family and destroyed his home. (2 hrs.)

8:30(1) Carol Burnett And Prienda

9:00 O 700 Club Scheduled: a profile of baseballs California Angels. (1 hr., 30 min.) d) Succeis A look is taken at choices and options available to the viewer to assure a future of financial independence, free ^m worry and insecurity. (1

0 Kate It AUie To avoid paying a huge rent increase, Kate and Allie work at convinc

ing the landlady that theyre really one family. (R)

0 JlffiBakker

0 Staying On Based on the last major literary work by Paul Scott, author of "The Jewel In The Crown, this tale profiles a lonely, aging British couple facing ruinous changes in post-itm>eriallndia.(lhr.,30min.) (SP^LooidngEaat (NIC^Tenko

9:300 0 Newhart Dick is disturbed when Larry becomes Stephanies suitor and proposes to her. (R)

(SPN) OiKOver Australia 10:00(1) News O O hOaslng... Have You Seen

TTila Person? David and Meredith Baxter Bimey host this documentary re-creating the real-life cases of nine missing children and adults. Sophisticated methods of searching for missing persons and efforts to

prevent abduction of elementa-ry-school children will be addressed, g (1 hr.)

O 0 Cagney & Lacey Chris and Mary Beth witness firsthand the seamy goings-on in the garment bosiness when an ex-tortioa threat results in arson (R)(lhr.)

OftonhenDiiiM (SHOW) Movie Trenchcoat (1983) Margot Kidder, Robert Hays. While vacationing in Malta, circumstances propel a would-be mystwy writer into a murder |riot, international intrigue, and the arms of an nn-dcover agoiL PG (1 hr.. 31

min)

(ESPN) NFL Draft: Wbo Wm Be

ChOM?

(HBO) Movie Reuben, Reuben (1983) Tom Conti, Kelly McGillis. A Scottish poet on the lecture circuit indulges his passions for booze and young women on New England college campuses.R(l hr., 41 min.) (NICK) Miaini Prom Home USA) Cover ^ Guest: Paul Williams.

1OKM0 Coateeu IfimlalKd: Reluctant Ally Jacques Cousteau and his team explore the history, wildlife and people of the 4800-mile Missouri-Mississippi river system from its origins to the Gulf of Mexico. g(2 hrs.)

KhSOO ToMt^ inth Shirley And Pat Boone Guest; Sonny Shroyer, star of "The Dukes Of Hazzard, who cooks southern hushpuppies and catfish.

0 Jeny Savelle 0 Writers Writing Washington Post reporter Courtland Milloy prepares a story about a series of evictions and concentrates on revising his piece, re-examining

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O 8 Beri Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Mariette Hartley, AUce Neel, BiU Johnson. (R) (1 hr.)

O Stmon k Simon The Simons come to the aid of a wealthy Houston socialite searching for the man who left her standing at the altar. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Lee Horsley.

0 Introduction To LUe 0 Sweet Sixteen Strapped by a hectic schedule, Helen finally agrees to take Dr. Ballantines advice to slow down. (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA)MakeMeUugh 11:45 (SHOW) Movie National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo. A vacationing family encounters one disaster after another while traveling. R g (1 hr., 38 min.)

(HBO) Second City 25th Anniversary Alumni of Chicago's Second City comedy troupe entertain an audience at the Vic Theatre with improvisational sketches. Performers include Ed Asner, Jim Belushi, Mary Gross, Betty Thomas, Harold Ramis, George Wendt. (1 hr.) 12:000 Bums And Allen A marital mix-up results when Grade approaches a counselor about a friends unintended bigamy.

0 Incredible Hulk

0 JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) USPL Football Orlando Renegades at New Jersey Generals (R) (3 hrs.)

1 NICK) One By One

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12iO(HBO) Movie Heat And Dust (1983) Julie Christie, Greta ScacchL (2 hrs., 10 min.)

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LI50 Movie Four Feathers (1939) Ralph Richardson, June DnpreL(2hrs.,25min.) l:25(SHOW) An Audience With Mel Brooks Mel Brooks, Anne Bancnrft, Ronny Graham and Jonathan Pryce p^onn sketches that mix music, drama and consedy befm an audience in London. (1 hr.)

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O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Robert SchuDer (ffN) Movie "Meeting At Midnight (1944) Sidney Toler. (1 hr., 25 min.)

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ONews 0 JimBakker (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Onedin Line 3:05 (HBO) Movie' Damien: Omen 11 (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant. (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:25 (SPN) Movie The Black Raven (1943) George Zucco, Wanda McKay. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:30 ONews

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(USA) Movie Gunn" (1967) Craig Stevens, Edward Asner. (2 hrs.)

4:05 (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre

Pied Piper Of Hamelin Eric Idle stars in this dramatization of Robert Browning's poem about a piper who removes rats from the city of Hamelin with his magical flute. g(l hr.)

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Two Specials Explore Missing Children

By Andrew J. Edelstein

NBC is devoting its entire prime-time lineup on Monday, April 29 to the volatile issue of missing children. From 8-10 p.m. (ET) it will air, for the third time, the TV movie Adam. From 10-11 p.m. (ET), it airs a documentary, Missing Have You Seen This Person?

Adam stars Daniel J. Tra-vanti and JoBeth Williams as John and Reve Walsh, a Florida couple who became social activists on behalf of missing children after their 6-year-old son, Adam, was found murdered.

When Adam previously

aired in October 1983 and April 1984, photographs of missing children were shown at the end of the broadcast and viewers were asked to help locate them. This will also be done after this broadcast. Since the original broadcast, 40 youngsters have been found - 32 youngsters whose photographs were shown, plus eight siblings.

The real-life John Walsh has become a volunteer consultant and speaker for the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. He frequently lobbies state legislators on the need to enact new laws protecting the rights of children.

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Mow: Loving Couples"

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Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

Q) In Touch

0 Business Rpt. i Legislative

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"Joanna A resolute woman (Cindy Williams) finds employment as manager of a trucking company shortly after moving to New York, g

3) ne Death Of Adolf mtler Frank Finlay stars in this dramatic re-creation of the last days of Hitler and his mistress, Eva Braun. (2 hrs.)

O O A-Team O (D Lode Amaz Show

S ^Nk^**r*^ind-the-scenes look at NASAs women astronauts. featuring interviews with

Sally Ride, Kathryn Sullivan and Judith 'Resnick. (R) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Great American Ontdoors (SHOW) Father Gokio Sardncd Goes To Cdkge Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) of Saturday Night Live" fame takes to the stage for a concert of music and irreverent comedy at the University of California at Santa Barbara. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Diving U.S. Indoor Championships, mens and womens 10-meter platform finals, from Tuscaloosa, Ala. (R) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Slayground

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(SBOW) Brotiwn A sudden romance between Joe (Robert Walden) and his waitress Kelly (Robin Riker) turns into an affair they soon regret, g (NKX)OUMenAtT1wZoo (USA) Gong Show llJOOBeatOfGroacfao OeCAfiCNewiNightUne (SKojak

O O Beat Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. Guests; Ann-Margret, Kelly Monteith, Sue Raney. (R)(l hr.)

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0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Lace II costars Brooke Adams, Phoebe Cates and Deborah'Raffin. SChapUlnRay

(1984) Peter Coyote, Mel Smith. The father of a little girl killed during an armored car robbery hires a sadistic executioner to bunt down the men responsible for her death. R (1 hr., 29 min.) (NICK) Stage: Auwen Ned Beatty, Burgess Meredith and Eileen Brennan star in a series of three one-act plays by Ernest Thompson, the author of "On (jolden Pond. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:300 Gentle Ben OO0ThraeiACrowd O 0 Jaffaraom (SPN) Sciiba World 9:000 700 Clnb Scheduled: tips for economic survival. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Whoi The Boas? OORiptlde

O 0 Movie "Loving Couples (1980) Shirley MacLaine, James Cobum. A married couple and a pair of young singles switch partners in a game of lifestyle sampling and romantic revenge. (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Frontline This survey of Americas involvement in modern wars focuses on U.S. preparation for massive Soviet conflict as well as participation in small conflicts in remote parts of the world, including Vietpam, Teheran and Grenada, g (1 hr.) (SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie "One From The Heart (1982) Frederic Forrest, Teri Garr. Directed by Francis Coppola. The five-year romance of a Las Vegas window dresser and her junk-dealer boyfriend breaks up, as each of them finds a more interesting partner. R (1 hr., 40 min.)

9:30 O O 0 Ha To The Chief (OTO) Not Necessarily The News

10:00 O O 0 MacGruder & Loud (SNews

O O Remington Steele 0 Mike Adkins 0 Seeing Things (SPN) Telephone Auction (ESPN) Ringside Review (HBO) The Hitchhiker Klaus Kinski and Belinda Bauer star in this story about a wife who commits adultery.

10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests; Tug McGraw and Phyllis Diller. 0 NBA Basketball Playoff game (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Zola Levitt

(ESPN) NFL Draft The Picks Of *<116 Pros

(Hbv j What Sax Am I? Men and

(SPN) WU^forld Of Travel (SHOW) Biiam Sketches: romance in the elevator, letters to the editor, young love at middle ; the World News team, g

(HBO) Movie "Swing Shift (1984) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. World War H separates a California couple, as the husband goes off to war and his wife finds work in an aircraft factory, where she begins an affair with another man. PG g (1 hr., 40 min.)

12.-00e Bona And O Happy Days Again 08100,000 Name That Tune 0IncndibleHnlk

0Jiml (SPN) Richard Roberts

TV Chatter

You thought Perry Mason was gone? Well, hes coining back! Raymond Burr, now 67, will re-create the popular role. Burr, who certainly doesn't need the money (he reportedly is one of the richest men in Hollywood), has agreed to come out of retirement to star in a made-for-television movie based on the Perry Mason series. The movie will be produced by Fred Silverman. Don't expect it to be the beginning of a new series for Burr, though. This is strictly a one-shot deal.

Remember Barbara Eden in I Dream of Jeannie? Well, soon youll be able to see I Dream of Jeannie: 15 Years Later, an NBC film starring Miss Eden in a dual role - as the Jeannie we remember from the 1965 hit series and as her conniving genie sister, Jeannie II. No word on whether Larry Hagman (J.R) will return as her astronaut husband, but I wouldnt hold my breath on that one.

Also returning will be the residents of Peyton Place. An NBC two-hour movie, "Peyton Place: The Next Generation, will air Monday and will bring back nine of the original cast members from the 1964-69 ABC series. The residents of this small New England town may be older, but they are not necessarily wiser, and their children seem to be following in their parents misguided footsteps.

The resurrection of Alfred Hitchcock rounds out NBCs nostalgic look at televisions good old days. Kim Novak and Ti^i Hedren, two of Hitchcocks most famous leading ladies, are joined by John Huston, Dana Wynter, BUI Mumy and Ned Beatty in a two-hour World Premiere movie updating four of the classic half-hour dramas originally presented on Hitchcocks television show 20 years ago. A specific air date has not been set, but the show is scheduled for sometime this spring.

There were cheers when Shelley Long and Rhea Perlman, who star as barmaids on the NBC comedy Cheers, became mothers only two days apart - one in Los Angeles, the other in New York City. Miss Long and husband Bruce Tyson welcomed first child Juliana (6 pounds, 14 ounces) in Los Angeles. Miss Perlman and husband Danny DeVito were in New York City when their second daughter, Gracie Fan (7 pounds, 10 ounces), made her entrance.

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Movie: "Coma"

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NBA Basketball: Playoff game

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

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W Canlelon J Ankerberg

Discover

Am Baby

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Compleat Gilbert And Sullivan

Heartbeat Of The Pacific Discover Australia

Movie: "Iceman"

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Movie: "Police Academy"

Movie: "Deathstalker'

PKA Karate

Profile: William Styron

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Gel Out Freud

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O O C Airrthiiii Pr A Ungh

Clips from TV shows including "The Gong Show, "The Newlywed Game" and "The 11.98 Beauty Show feature actors who were just beginning their careers. Chuck Harris hosts. g(l hr.)

( Movie "Chinatown" (1974) Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway. During the 1930s, a private detective investigates a case involving marital infidelity and Los Angeles area water rights that reveals a trail of corruption, incest and murder. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O Hlgliway To Heaven

Jonathan and Mark make an effort to spark a romance between a Thoroughbred trainers daughter (Helen Hunt) and the son (John Hammond) of a class-conscious man. (Part 1 of 2) (Ihr.)

O O Double Dare S) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Diacover The World Of Sd-eoce Featured: electronic implants to aid the deaf; Mount Saint Helen revisited; a new flight simulator; baby talk. (1 hr.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured; mischief babies get into from eight to fourteen months-old; a visit to a Suzuki school, where toddlers learn music appreciation; advice on laundering baby clothes.

(SHOW) Movie Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay

Crouse. Members of an expedition team discover and defrost a frozen 40,0(M)-year-old creature, and one member wants to keep the iceman alive. PG (1 hr., 39 min.)

(ESPN) FlahlnHole (R)

(HBO) Movie "Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. When forced to comply with an open admissions policy, a police academy copes with a motley crew of misfits. R g (1 hr., 41 min.)

(raCK) Profile: William Styron iUSA)W 8:05 (D NBA Baaketball Playoff game (2 hrs., 25 min.)

8:300 Flipper (SPN)Travelvialoo (ESPN) Fiahing; Mark Soalna Salt Water Journal (R)

9:000 700 aub Scheduled: country singer Jessi Colter. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O O Miss Hollywood, 1985

Gene Kelly is master of ceremonies for this talent competition in which 25 women compete for the title of Miss Hollywood, g (2 hrs.)

O O Facts Of Life An Eastland alumna, now a famous author, interviews Mrs. Garrett and the girls for her latest book.

O 0 Movie "The Heart Of A Champion: The Ray Mancini Story (Premiere) Robert Blake, Doug McKeon. The story of former lightweight boxing champ Ray Boom Boom Mancini, whose natural ability in the ring

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O O Bent Of Canon Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Suzanne Pleshette, Michael Davis. Ed Begley Jr. (R)(lhr.)

O Magnum, PX A l3-year-old basketball whiz helps Magnum foil her foster parents pocket-picking scam. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Entertalmnent Tonight Interview with John James. 0&notionExplooion 0 Only When I Laugh (SPN) Outdoor News Netwwk (fflOW) Movie True Confessions (1981) Robert De Niro. Robert Duvall. The usually separate worlds of two brothers, a Los Angeles police detective and an ambitious Roman Catholic priest, converge during a murder investigation. R (1 hr., 50 min.)

(ESPN)^rt3Center (USA)MakeMeUugh 13:000 Burnt And Allen Impressed by his talent for imitating movie stars, Gracie invites a delivery man to appear with her and George at a benefit.

O Happy Days Again 01100,000 Name That Tune 3)KoJak

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(U^) Movie The Ski Bum (1970) Zalman King. Charlotte Rampling. (2 hrs.) ISOOBlondie OAlke

0 Lowell Lundttrom (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movte "Against All Odds (1984) Rachel Ward. Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs, 8 min.)

2:550 Movie Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941) Robert Montgomery. Claude Rains (2 hrs.) S.-00 O 700 Club Scheduled: country singer Jessi Colter. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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0 Compleat GUbert And SuUi-van The Pirates Of Penzance Keith Michell and Peter Allen star in this story of pirates, beautiful maidens and a wily major-general, g (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (ESPN) Diving U.S. Indoor Championships, men's and womens 3-meter springboard finals, from Tuscaloosa, Ala. (1 hr.) (NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Griff 9:S0OOSara (NICK) Freud 10:000 O SL Elsewhere Aus-chlander makes a tough decision during the nurses strike; Ehrl-ich solos a tricky operation; Martin is sexually assaulted again. (R) (Ihr.)

0 Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Discover Auitralia (SHOW) Movie Deathstalker" (1984) Richard Hill, Barbi Benton. A wandering deathstalker hopes to gain mystical powers by getting a magical charm from another person. 'R' (1 hr., 20 min.)

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Karate U.S. Light Middleweight title bout, from Beaumont, Tex. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(HBO) USA For Africa: The Story Of We Are The World The actual recording session of We Are the World, created by 45 top musical artists as a fundraising toot to aid famine victims in Africa. Taped in January 1985.(1 hr.)

(USA) Stone 10:300 Travellers World Featured: A visit to Scandinavia. CSNews

0 NBA Basketball Playoff game (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 John Ankerberg 11:000 Bill Cosby OOOOO0 News 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Franchise Showcase (HBO) Movie Reuben, Reuben (1983) Tom Conti. Kelly McGiltis. A Scottish poet on the lecture circuit indulges his passions for booze and young women on New England college campuses. R(l hr., 41 min.) (NKX) Profile; Cexanne (USA) Gong Show 11:300 Beit Of Groucho OO0 ABC Newt Nlghtline (DRltoali

k)PritooerCeU Block H 12:300 Love Hut Bob OWaltooi O More Real People O O Ute Night With David Letterman

(USA) Radio 19 12:400 Movie And Your Name Is Jonah (1979) Sally Stnithers, James Woods. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:45 (HBO) Movie Draw! (1984) Kirk Douglas, James Cobum. (1 hr., 38 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan O0Newt ( Minion; Imponible 0 Movie The Macomber Affair (1947) Gregory Peck, Robert Preston. (1 hr., 55 min.)

0 Sound Effects (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (ESPN) FlahlnHole (R)

(NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 1:300 Doble Gllllt OONews O Record Guide 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Wildcat (1942) Richard Arlen, Buster Crabbe. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel. Umberto Orsini (1 hr , 40 min.)

Portrait hosts

Peter Strauss. Jeff Goldblurr, Phyllis Diller, John Hillerman and Buck Henry will be hosts during the week of April 29-May 3 on "An American Portrait." a series of one-minute specials that focus on the accomplishments of our rarely celebrated heroes and heroines. The profiles are presented week-nights on CBS.

Video renewed

"Kidd Video, " the highest-rated new Saturday-morning series on all three networks, has been renewed by NBC for the 1985-86 season.

Search for excellence

Showtime is conducting a nationwide Search for Excellence in American Theater. " The yearlong search will culminate in a $20.000 grant to an outstanding not-for-profit American theater.

Throughout 1985. theaters are invited to submit a one-camera video of any production presented this year Judgment of submis-

Sundy, April 28. 1985 TV-7 hrs.)

(ESPN) NFL Drift The Plcki OfTheProt(R)

(NICK) Pn^: Cettnne 3:05 (SHOW) 11 PoUce: The Syo-chpooidty Concert This concert taped in Montreal features the innovative band performing songs including Every Breath You Take. King Of Pain, Tea In The Sahara and "Syn-chronicity.(l hr.)

3:300 Newt 4JM ONewt 0HowCuILive?

(ESPN) Anttrallu Rulei Foot-btIl(R)

(USA) Movie Fear Is The Key (1973) Barry Newman, Suzy Kendall. (2 hrs.)

4:05 (SHOW) Movie DeathsUlk-er (1984) Richard Hill, Barbi Benton. (1 hr.. 20 min.) 4:300RottBigley O Alice

0 BUckwood Brotben

4:35 (HBO) Movie Super Fuzz (1981) Terence Hill, Ernest Borgnine. (1 hr., 35 min.)

sions will be based on the quality of the stage production. not on the quality of the video. Five finalists will be chosen, and each finalist will receive a grant of $1.000.

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USA Radio 1990 NHL Hockey Division Finals

Competition

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8:000 Circus O O O Street Hawk (Series Returns) Jesse competes with a beautiful and intelligent insurance agent when they investigate a horse-switching scheme. g(lhr.)

(1) P.M. Magazine OOCosbySbow O (D Mapum, P.I. Magnum questions his own sanity when he becomes convinced that his friend Mac, killed in an explosion years earlier, is alive and walking the streets of Honolulu. (R)(lhr.)

Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Globe Watch With Jim Leu tie

(SPN) How America Worka (SHOW) Movie "Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. The concerned parents of a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to en-flame anything at will, endeavor to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her. R g (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN) SuperBouta Of The 70a Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton. Sept. 76 in New York. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Blue Thunder (1983) Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell. A Los Angeles police helicopter patrolman hijacks an experimental military supercopter supposedly planned for use in civilian crowd control. R g(l hr, 49 min.)

(NICK) Hot Shoe

8:05 (D Movie Von Ryans Express (1965) Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard. An American leads a prisoners revolt against the Nazis taking them to Austria. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

8:30OClrcua CD Carol Burnett And Friends OOFanoUyTlea Victory At Sea (SPN) French Flavour

(NICK) Sounds Maplficent

Brahms Symphony No. 4 Andre Previn conducts this series of performances by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. (2 hrs.) 8:000 700 Club Scheduled: Dennis Waitley, author of "The Joy of Working." (1 hr., 30 min.) OO0EyeToEyeOscar and Tracy are lead into a confrontation with the FBI when they help a teen-ager discover whether or not he was adopted. g(lhr.)

(D Merv Griffin Scheduled: Ed Asner, Eileen Brennan, author David Schoenbrun (America Inside Out), singer Earl Thomas Conley. (1 hr.)

O O Cheers Carla hatches a self-styled plot for revenge against her former high-school principal when he visits Cheers. O (D Simon & Simon A.J. and Rick go undercover at a posh French restaurant to investigate the murder of a gourmet food critic. (R)(l hr.)

Jim Bakker

Mystery! "The Woman In White Based on Wilkie Collins novel. Haunted by a mysterious figure in white, a man takes up his new duties as art master for a family caught up in deceit, greed and betrayal. (Part 1 of 5) g(lhr.)

(SPN) BrazU/2000 (ESPN) Tdp Rank Boxing Tommy Cordova vs. George Navarro in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 O O Night Court Harry and company come to the aid of their Russian friend Yakov when he seeks help in getting his brother political asylum. 10:00000 20/20g CD News

O O HUl Street BIum An attractive woman implicates

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(HBO) Movie Mikes Murder" (1984) Debra Winger, Mark Key-loun. A Los Angeles bank employee and sometime lover of a drug dealing tennis instructor decides to investigate his death and jeopardizes her own life. R (1 hr., 37 min.)

(NlCK)FaaUaa: The Inside Story Featured: fashion designer AdoUo.

(USA)Mak8MeLMch 12KN10 Burm And AOea Gracie attonpts to understand how a Geiger counter operates before she embarks on a trip to a uranium mine.

O Hippy DeyiApln 01100,000 Name Hut Tune O Incredible Hulk

LaRue in the murder of her husband; Washington resigns when a rookie who followed his advice is dismissed; the food at a new Indian restaurant provides a surprise. (R)(lhr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Greg is ordered to get Gary out of the Empire Valley operation; Ruth engineers a plan to diffuse Macks inquiries into the Galveston business. (1 hr.)

Way Of The Winner Poldark (SPN) China Night (SHOW)Brotheng (HBO) Movie Trenchcoat (1983) Margot Kidder, Robert Hays. While vacationing in Malta, circumstances propel a would-be mystery writer into a murder plot, international intrigue, and the arms of an undercover agent. PG g (1 hr., 31 min.)

10:300 My UtUe Margie 0 NBA Basketball Playoff game (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Eagle's Nest

(SPN) Mo^s Markdown Market

(SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: Super Dave at the piano; information booth quiz; billion-dollar contest winner, g

(NICK) Sitb Van Cllbum International Plano Competition The preliminary round of competition for 39 of the worlds finest young pianists is held. (1 hr.) (USA)Dragnet 11:000 BUI Cosby O0OOO00News d) Rituals

Lester SumraU Teaching Doctor Who (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (SHOW) CharUe Daniels Volunteer Jam Kris Kristofferson, Alabama, Ted Nugent, Nicolette Larson and the Charlie Daniels Band are among the performers at this 11th annual concert from Nashvilles Municipal Auditorium. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:30 O Best Of Groucho OO0ABCNewsNlghtline (DK^

O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: David Steinberg, Rosalind Chao. Ed Krupp, Mighty Carson Art Players. (R) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Michael J. Foz. Contact Butterflies (ESPN) SportsCenter

12:300 Love That Bob O Waltons O More Real People (SbOasion: Impossible O O Ute Night With David Lettennan

(SHOW) Movie Running Brave (1983) Robby Benson, Pat Ringle. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Sounds Magnificent Brahms Symphony No. 4 Andre Previn conducts this series of performances by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. (2 hrs.) (USA) Radio 1880 12:400 Movie Parole (1982) James Naughton, Lori Cardille. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan O0News

0 Movie She (1965) Ursula Andress, John Richardson. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

Frederick K. Price (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin

(USA) NHL Hockey Division Finals Game 7 (R) (3 hrs.)

1:25 (HBO) Second City 25th Annl-vmary Alumni of Chicagos Second City comedy troupe entertain an audience at the Vic Theatre with improvisational sketches. Performers include Ed Asner, Jim Belushi, Mary Gross, Betty Thomas, Harold Ramis, George Wendt. (1 hr.) 1:300 Doble Gillis OCSONews O Record Guide (SPN) Movie The Stranger (1946) Edward G. Robinson, Orson Welles. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Fitness Magazine Hosts: Tom and Nancy Seaver. (R) 2:000 Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nlghtwatch Jerry FalweU (ESPN) SpeedWeek (R)

2:20 (SHOW) Movie The Being (1983) Martin Landau, Jose Ferrer. (1 hr., 19 min.)

2:25 (HBO) Movie Making The Grade (1984) Judd Nelson, Dana Olsen. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:300Blondie OAUce

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Sixth Van CUbum International Piano Competition The

preliminary round of competition for 39 of the worlds finest young pianists is held.(l hr.)

3K)0O 700 anb Scheduled: Dennis Waitley, author of The Joy of Working. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Auto Raduf Frontier 500 Off-Road Race.

3:10 Movie California (1961) Faith Domergue, Jock Mahoney. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:300 News

(SPN) Movie Return Of Chan-du (1934) Bela Lugosi, Maria Alta.(l hr., 30 min.)

Temls Magazliie Re-

ry Featured: fashion designer Adolfo.

3:50 (SHOW) Movie Firestorter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. (1 hr., 55 min.) i-OOONewi EuijesNert (ESPNj Honerium Jun^lng (R) (USA)Wliii|TNT 4:15 (HBO) Movie Hard To Hold (1984) Rick Springfield, Janet EUber.(lhr.,33min.)

UOORoasBagley

QAUoe

HowCaalUve?

(SPN) Rkbaid Roberts (ESPN) PKA PnU Contact

Karate U.S. Light Middleweight title bout, from Beaumont, Texas. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

IHotShoe

IPrlaooerCeUBIockH

I Faahk: Hm Inside Sto- 4:40 OWorid At Large

Scolair Livens Up Newharts Inn Crowd

BylanHarmer

HOLLYWOOD - Peter Sco-lari has good reason to be thankful that after two decades or so as one of Ma Bells most celebrated customers, Bob Newhart finally tired of using the telephone as his principal prop.

Scolari might even be able to claim some of the credit for the development on CBSs Newhart which enabled Dick Loudon (Newhart) to escape the Stratford Inn, the reception desk telephone and the rest of the trappings of hotel mismanagement for at least part of each weekly episode.

Scolari was recruited for a guest spot playing a shallow, devious, wimpy talk-show producer at a local TV station, and was so convincing and, more important, funny in the role that he was asked back as a regular almost before his first appearance was aired.

Scolaris arrival on the Newhart scene also added an extra dimension to the on-air life of Stephanie (Julia Duffy), the hotels bubbleheaded semimaid. The shows fairly consistent ratings performances since then indicate that it was a good move for everyone concerned.

Scolari is now in the enviable position of being associated with both a current prime-time hit and with Bosom Buddies, a short-lived ABC sitcom whose success in syndication has boosted it to near-cult status. Bosom Buddies was better than anyone realized when it was on the air, Scolari maintains. Although there was talk about bringing it back, there were logistical problems, not the least of them being that Scolaris co-star, Tom Hanks, has gone on to greater fame in such feature films as Splash and Bachelor Party. Hankss graduation to the big time was a consequence of the cancellation, which was not lost on Newhart when he approved Scolari as a new member of his

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Bob started referring to me as Tom Hankss Friend. He even had a sign made up for my dressing room door to replace the one with my own name on it, he says. Obviously, 1 dont resent Toms success - we became good friends quickly and remain so, and when he came on the Newhart set a while back, I showed him the nameplate Bob had made for me and he got a big kick out of it.

The funny thing is that when Buddies started, I was the only one with TV experience, and I got a much bigger paycheck than Tom, say Scolari. When we were picked up the first time, I went to the producers and insisted he be given the same deal as me, and they agreed. I know Tom will do the same for me when I get a part in one of his movies.

Pals reunited

When John Ritter was attending USC, one of his closest friends in his drama and cinema classes was Jack Bender. After graduation, Ritter pursued an acting career while Bender opted for behind-the-camera work. The two friends were recently reunited on the set of Letting Go, an ABC romantic comedy starting Ritter and directed by Bender. It is scheduled to air in May.

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Uncle Phillip and his godparents want to adopt him, but he soon realizes that only one family can win the legal battle for his custody. (Partlof3)(R)g (S P.M. Magaiine OOMTImee An undercover policewoman attempts to find out the source of drug trafficking at Kennedy High School; Keri and Joy compete for Trouts affections. (1 hr.) OOPolarBean Camp Meetly U.SA 63 Waahlngtoo Week In Review (SPN) Great American Outdoon (SHOW) Movie "Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. When forced to comply with an open admissions policy, a police academy copes with a motley crew of misfits. R(l hr.,41min.)

(E^ U8FL FootbaU Bir mingham Stallions at Memph Showboats (3 brs.)

(HBO) Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. The concerned parents of a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to en-flame anything at will, endeavor to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her. R g(l hr., 55 min.) (NICK) Great Ezi^tiona (U8A)WreatUngTNT 8:300 Lone Ranger

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O Hw liviy Planet A Portrait Of Hm Earth A survey of unusual sea creatures, including the decoy fish, leafy sea dragon and narwhal, as well as a look at the shark in both myth and fact. g(lhr.)

(SPN) Hello, This Ii Germany (NICK) La Boheme Ileana Cor-trubas and Neil Shicoff star as doomed lovers in Puccinis romantic opera presented by the Royal Opera at Covent Garden.

(2 hrs.,30min.)

Dally Reflector, OrMnville, N.C. Sunday, April 2S, 1985 TV-9

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

iiMoa)]

O S hflaml Vice Crockett is reluctant to help the vice squad and federal agents look into an illegal arms operation being investigated by an undercover ative he once knew. (1 hr.)

O O 0 Benson Benson is shocked to discover he is sole heir to the Playbird magazine empire, including its famed nightclub. (R)g ( Carol Burnett And Friends 0 NBA BaAetball Playoff game (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 WaU Itreet Week Guest: Paul Craig Roberts, professor ol economics, Georgetown University.

(Sr) JlmsN Houston Outdows 9:000 700 Club Scheduled; safety tips on reading labels; model Laura Krauss discusses inner beauty. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O 0 Movie "Dr. No (1963) Sean Connery, Ursula Andress. While in Jamaica to investigate the death of a fellow secret agent, James Bond comes face-to-face with an evil scientist who plans to divert missiles after they are launched. (R) g (2 hrs.)

d) Merv Griffin Scheduled: Ali MacGraw, author Elizabeth Upton (Secrets of a Nun). (1 hr.) OOHaHNdaon O O DuUaf Jock Ewings first wife possesses documents that can save Ewing Oil; J.R. assures Mandy that Sue Ellen will soon be out of his life; Donna Krebbs considers returning to Ray when she learns that she is pregnant. Q(1 hr.)

0 Sound Effects 0 Austin City Limits Roger Miller performs several of his hits, and Earl Tliomas Conley sings Somewhere Between Right And Wrong and Heavenly Bodies. (1 hr.)

Vacations (SHOW) Movie Doctor Detroit

(1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. A timid college professor is recruited to take the place of a pimp, and soon finds himself enjoying his new occupation. R (1 hr., 31 min.)

(HBO) Movie Slayground

(1984) Peter Coyote, Mel Smith. The father of a little girl killed during an armored car robbery hires a sadistic executioner to hunt down the men responsible for her death. R (1 hr., 29 min.)

KkSOO Jack Benny 0BenHaden

11:000 BUI Cos^ OOOOOO0Newi ( Rituals 0 High Chaparral 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Past Track To Fintune (ESPN) Kentucky Derby Day (R)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Women In Rock The role of women in rock music is featured, including the influences of Pat Benatar, Deborah Harry, Cyndi Lauper, Madonna and Tina Turner in film and music videos. (1 hr.)

11:300 Best Of Groocho O O 0 ABC News Nightllne (SI^

O O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Don Rickies, Jim Fowler. (R)(lhr.)

O Movie Chanel Solitaire (1981) Marie-France Pisier, Rutger Hauer. Dramatization of the romances and business struggles of Paris fashion queen Coco Chanel during her early years. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Angela Lansbury.

0GoodNelgbbors (SHOW) The RebeUious Jukebox

Performances by The Police, A Flock of Seagulls, Devo, Wall of Voodoo, Ricky Wales, Gary Nu-man and The Gang of Four are featured in this musical-comedy special about a flashy, fantasy New Wave club. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Mximum Security Time is running out, but Harry finally agrees to conUct his ill father. (Part 2 of 2)

(NICK) At The Met The Journey

Of The Magi Great master painters help to retrace the miraculous desert-crossing of the three wise men in search of the Christ child.

12:000 Bums And Allen Grade tangles with immigration authorities while helping a friend from France extend her visa. O0ABCRoeki O $100,000 Name That Tune

(Please Turn To Page 10)

(Continued From Page 4)

9:30 (0>N) Scandinavian Builnem

Sky (1975XThu) Pony Express (1953)(Fri) Captain Carey U.S.A. (1950)

1:30 O0Aa The World Turns 0 Gods News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life(Fri)

0 Footstei (Tue) Educational Programming (Thu)

(SPN) Reeort Real EsUte (Mon)

Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Crafts N Things (Wed) Insight (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri) (fflOW) Movie (Tue) To Please A Lady (1950)

(ESPN) PKA FuU ConUct KaraU(Fri)

8KX) O American Baby (Fri) O00OneLlfeToLlve QO Another World 0 Daily Restoration 03-M Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts N* TUngi (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Wide World Of Travel (Fri)

(SHOW) Charlie Daniels Volunteer Jam (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) My Foolish Heart (1950)

(ESPN) NFL Draft (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Twilight Zone - The Movie (1983XTue) Swing Shift (1984)(Wed) Super Fuzz (1981)(Fri) Hurricane (1979)

(NICK) Today's SpecUI (USA) Alive ft Wdl 2:300 Celebrity Chefs (Fri) d) Insight (Fri)

GO Capitol 0 Successhr Life 0 Dealing In Discipline (Moo) On And About Instruction (Tue) Specials (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) From The Brothers Grimm (Fri)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (Mon) Brazil / 2000 (Tue) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) An American In Tahiti (Thu) China Night (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Alice The

Chimp (1976)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Trencb-coat(1983)

(NICK) Bdle And Sebastian 3K)0O 700Gnb OO0GeoeralHoqdtal ( Inspector Gadget OO Santo Barbara OGGuidlagL^t 0 Today WlthLester Sumrall (Iftm) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Moo) Ready Or Not (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Computer Programme (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(SPN) Discover Autralia (Fri) (SHOW) Zertigo Diamond Captf (Toe) Wrong Way Kid (Wed) (ESPN) Top Rank Boidng (Fri) (NICK) Adventures Of Bladt Bean^

(USA)Heartllghtaty

3:090 Bugs Bunny And Friends (Moo, Tue, Thu, Fri)

3:15 0 Bugs Btmny And Friends (Wed)

3:30 3) Fat Albert 0 Westbrook Hoepitol (Wed)

0 Square Foot Gantoiing (Moo) GED (Tue, Thu) Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin (Wed) Frugal Gourmet (Fri) (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (Mon) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) Germany Today (Wed) Millionaire Maker (Thu)

(ESPN) Triathlon (Moo) Julius Erving's Sports Focus (R) (Wed) (NICK) Lassie 3:350 Heckle And Jeckle iOOOBlockbttsten O Dukes Of Haxxsrd OGood Times

(S O 0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe OWitncw The Hobo O Love Connection GDiffrentStnAes (Continued On Page 12)

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(SBO^ Movie "My Foolish Heart (1950)

(USA) Movie "Smithereens" (1982)

5:0 (B Night Tracks SrNONewi 0) Heritage U^A. Today (ESPN)CdlegeBaset>all 6:00 O Blackwood Brothers OONews 3).ninmy8waggart OBoUwlidtle 0 Tom And Jerry 0ZoU Levitt

(SPN) Movie Pot 0 (Sold (1941)

0:S0O Africa: The Silent Cry O Woody Woodpecker .. OTennesseeTozedo OABetterWay 0Teleatory 0 Signs Of The Times 0:55 0 Between The Unes (HBO) Movie "Tubby The Tuba" (1977)

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Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

0 Thb Week In Country Mnsb

Performances; Alabama, WUUe Nelson, The Judds. Features: Gary Morris, John Conlee, Kris Kristoffersm, Restless Heart.

0 Night Tracks 0JlmBakker (SPN)RfchardRoherb (ESPN) USFL FootbaD Birmingham Stallions at Memphis Showboats (R) (3 hrs.)

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MO (HBO) Movb Swing Shift (1984) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. (1 hr., 40 min.)

Overrated Reds

Makes Network Debut

THE ORIGINAL

By Bob D. Matteo If only the movies intmitioDs

Was it only four years ago ftdfiUed. that Warren Beattys Reds won acclaim as the greatest film since Citizen Kane? Those of us who kept our heads in 1981, whi the Beatty-directed epic about jot^list John Reeds partici^tion in the Bolshevik Revolutimi was released, in-^d saw an ambitious, extremely uneven film. This is the Reds that will make its broadcast TV premiere on A|vil 28 and 29 on ABC.

The movie scored a lot of its points by making an American Bolshevik the central figure of a Hollywood-style qik. Played by Beatty himself, the character of John Reed is the smi of intellectual idealist who would be k^t on the fringes of most American movies - if he would turn up at all Then too, the romance that develops between Reed and the writer Louise Bryant (Diane Keaton) is based as much on the sharing ideas as beds certainly an interesting twist on the clasical Hollywood love stay.

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1:30 O BUI Dance Ootdoon 3:000 80 Ifiinitea With Ihe Na-tlooal Rifle AiMdatk

3:00 O FlaiUnf With Roland Martin

3:300 NBA BaiketbaU Playoff Game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:000 Golf Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, final round, live from Austin, Tex. (2 hrs.)

SATURDAY SPORTS

MAY 4.1989

13.-00O Auto Racing NASCAR Martinsville 500 (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:00 O BaaebaU Regional coverage of San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs or New York Mets at Cincinnati Reds. (3 hrs.)

1:300 Gymnastica NCAA Mens and Womens Championships. The nations top collegiate gymnasts compete in team, all-around and individual events. (1 hr.)

2:300 NBA BaiketbaU Playoff Game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:00 O Southern Sportnnan

3:300 Wide World Of Sporta

Scheduled: Calgary Stampede

Rodeo, from Calgary, Alberta; Kentucky Derby pre-race report; The Kentucky Oaks, for three year-old fillies at 1 1/8 miles, from Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. (1 hr.)

4:00 O PGA Golf MONY Tournament of Champions, third round, live from Carlsbad, Calif. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Kentucky Derby Live from Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. (1 hr., 30 min.)

5:00 OB Gymnaatica NCAA Men's and Womens Championshi{s. The nations top collegiate gyin-nasts compete in team, all-around and individual events. (1 hr.)

11:300 Wrestling

The Kentucky Derby Always Delivers

By Lorenzo Carcaterra

Most sporting events fail to live up to expectations. Whether its because of the media hype (the Super Bowl), fan disinterest (NHL playoffs) or saturation ^NBA playoffs), the event is seldom as exciting or as worth seeing as all the pregame hoopla tells us it will be.

A few events do deliver as promised. The NCAA tournament is one. The World Series for sheer elegance and finality is another, le Kentucky Derby, the first step in racings Triple Crown, is a third. Its a mile-and-one-quarter race run on the first ^turday in May. Its held at Churchill Downs, in the land of sea-blue grass and southern charm. And its always exciting - whether the horse is winning by 12 lengths or leading by a nose. The Derby delivers.

ABC airs this years race, with coverage starting at 4:30 p m. (EST). The race is run

sometime after 5. This year, a full field of 20 is expected. There are, as always, a number of favorites, a few outside contenders and a large number of long shots. The early bettors are pointing toward two horses in particular this year: Chiefs Crown and Proud Truth.

Chiefs Crown was last years champion 2 year old and has won his only start this year. Many trainers think he is underworked, untested and undeserving of favorite status. Those same trainers are the ones who think that the race will ultimately belong to Proud Truth, the only 3 year old in the expected field with victories in graded-stakes races this year - the Florida Derby and the Fountain of Youth.

Should these two falter, 18 others are prepared to take up the slack. A few are a little bit better than good. Among them: Clever Allemont, who has quiet-

Bray; Nerd Isnt The Word For Boz

By Jay Carman

Nerds of the world, unite. You have nothing to lose but your ball point pen and math-major button-downs. And, if Thom Bray's success as Murray "Boz Bozinsky, the quintessential nerd on Riptide. is anything to go by, fame and fortune may actually be lurking just arouiid the next marina.

Strange, but true, in a world of TV hunks like Tom Selleck. Don Johnson and Perry King, the scrawny, bespectacled Bray IS quickly gathering a cult following -'his fans send him hundreds of letters every week

I'm pleased that almost all of the fai^ see my Boz character as a kind man. one who 'wants to help friends and strangers alike. says the 3d-year-old Bray. VWers appreciate that he has a strong sense of ri^t and wrong And. believe it or not. many of them think of Boz as attractive."

Althou^ undoobtedly true, this bit of infwrnation is delivered with a hint of defenstve-Dess. Even though B(a fits the traditioaal image down to the adhesnre tape on his horn-rimmed glae< anH the shape

less corduroy jacket - Bray balks at accepting the term "nerd.

I really dont think Boz is a nerd. he says. Its just an easy label for a man whos not classically handsome in TV terms, doesnt have an over-developed physique and wears glasses. I dont see what his ^yness with women and aptitude for machines and computers have to do with it. either

God knows. Perry and Joe are handsome men. but there are a lot more people hke me out there than there are like them.' he continues Most people are ordinary-looking, just like me."

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ly run six races this year and won six; Pancho Villa, the Bay Shore stakes winner, Banner Bob, the local hero, racing out of Kentucky; Tanks Prospect and Skywalker, the duo from California.

Then theres Rhoman Rule, trained by Angel Penna, Jr., who has been allowed to prepare for the Derby at his own pace, within his own limitations. By the day of the race, Rhoman Rule may be in a position where he will be more than willing to take home those Kentucky flowers and head for Maryland and the Preakness and step two in the three-tier approach to the Triple Crown.

Television coverage for the race is always excellent. Granted, most viewers can continue to lead normal lives without Jack Whitakers sermons and the ex-jockejre offering their wrong predictions. It is also the only sporting event where Howard Cosell loses it. He either gets overly enthusiastic and never stops talking, or he seems bored, ready to go home, not caring who wins or, for that matter, who runs.

Other than those two minor annoyances, the race goes off in fine fqshion. The May afternoons are primed by the Kentucky sun. "My Old Kentucky Rome has been played. The horses are ready 'The first leg of the Triple Crown is about to begin. All the hype and attention given the race is worth it. In a sport of kings, the Kentucky Derby wears the crown. And always will.Saturday Evening

SA'

rURDAY EVEN

ING

7:00

7:30

8:00

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9:00

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10:00

10:30

Laramie

Movie The Grass Is Greener

ISpy

HeeHaw

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Love Boat

Good Times

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Love Boat

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News

City Mag

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Under 1 Root

Hunter

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Under 1 Root

Hunter

Solid Gok)

; Charles

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Airwolf

Cover Up

HeeHaw

; Charles

E/R

Airwolf

Cover Up

Wrestling

T J Hooker

Love Boat

Wrestling

1 Baseball Montreal Eipos at Atlanta Braves

In Baseball

Earl Paulk

1 J Robison j

In Touch

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Nature

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Survival

Discover

Twilight Zone

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We In Vienna

1 Germany

Powerboat Raiing

Telephone Auction

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Moreys

SHOW

The Police

Movie; Trading Places

Movie Coma

ESPN

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Movie

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Movie:' Tei'

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USA

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NHL Hockey Conference Championships

Cover Story

8JK)e Movie The Grass Is Greener (1961) Cary Grant, Jean Simmons. An American milliimaire is forced into a duel after falling in love with a British earls wife. (2 hrs.) OO0TJ. Hooker g (S Star Search Guests: Isabel Sanford, Christopher Atkins. (R) (Ihr.)

O o Dttfrent Strokea Arnold and Sam dont know how to re-when their friend Karen Lethin) has an epileptic seizure, g

O O Chariea In Charge

Charles is faced with a plethora of problems when Lila begins wearing makeup, the boys want to ke^ a stray dog, and hes stuck with a spare ticket to a Springsteen concert. (R) SlnTooch

Sarvival Mzima: Africas Mysterious Spring Richard Ki-ley narrates a look at the variety of creatures that visit Kenyas Mzima Spring fw nourishment and those that make it their home (Ihr.)

(SPN) Powerboat Radng (SHOW) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. A weU-to-do executive, a tetto-bred con man and a prostitute devise a plot of revenge against two conniving finandm R g(l hr.. 46 min.) (ESPN) ISFL Foottiall Tampa Bay Bandits at Los Angeles Express (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Tex (1982) Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler. With his

/J Retirement V\

I ^

caring, but impatient and irresponsible older brother, a 15-year-old Oklahoma teen-ager experiences the many pains of growing up. PG (1 hr.. 43 min.) (NICK) Movie St. Martin's Lane (1940) Charles Laughton. Vivien Leigh. A street entertainer adopts a homeless waif and helps her become a star. (1 hr., 50 min.)

8:300 O Double Trouble Allison and Billy hit it off at a dinner date but wonder whether a romantic affair would ruin their Platonic relationship. (R)

O O E / R Among the bizarre visitors to the emergency room are a depressed dentist, a man with a nail in his foot, and Dr. Sheinfelds guilt-provoking fa-thw. (R)

9:000 O 0 Love Boat On a

special cruise to the Caribbean, a lively woman seeks a romance with a snobbish man; a woman poses as a man to impress her boss; Doc is reunited with an ex-wife; a mentally handicapped boy proposes to Vicki. (2 hn.) ( Start Of Something Big O O (Rznme A Break When Nell begins to feel that Addy is spending increasingly less time with her. she relies on a rather simploninded friend for companionship

O 0 Airwidi Hawke and San-tini pursue international thieves who have stolen a dangerous electronic device and plan to sell it to terrorists. (R) (1 hr.) 0JimBakker

0 Discover IV World Of Science Featured: electronic implants to aid the deaf; Mount Saint Helen revisited, a new flight simulator, baby ulk g (1 hr.)

(9^ Tdnhooe Aactkn

9:30 OOUitder One Roof

9:90 (NICK) Movie Les Grandes

Manoeuvres (1955) Gerard Philipe, Michele Morgan. Rene Clairs story of a pre-World War I French garrison town where a cavalry officer bets he can win any woman before the sUrt of summer maneuvers.

(Continued On Page 12)

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Cataloges

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Books

Magazines

Annual Reports

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

10:000 ISpy Newi

O O Hunter An interfering TV news reporter blocks Hunter's investigation of a case involving an arsonist with a penchant for abandoned buildings. (1 hr.)

O O Cover Up A vacationing schoolteacher carrying $500,000 turns to Dani and Jack for help when it appears that the loot was actually intended as a payoff for the assassination of a political leader. (R)(l hr.)

S Spedal PreaoiUtioD TwUigbt Zone (SPN) Serendipity Singers (SHOW) Movie Coma" (1978) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Douglas. Based on the novel by Robin Cook. A woman doctor becomes suspicious of fatal accidents" which are occurring with alarming frequency at a Boston hospital. PG' (1 hr., 52 min.)

(HBO) USA For Aiiica: The Story Of We Are The World The actual recording session of We Are the World." created by 45 top musical artists as a fundraising tool to aid famine victims in Africa. Taped in January 1985.(1 hr.)

10:200 This Week In Baseball

10:30 X Capital City Magazine 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(USA) Cover Story Guest: Paul Williams.

10:500 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ten

11:000 Success'N'Life OeOOO00News X Odd Couple 0 Snoall World 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (ESPN)^rtsCaiter (HBO) Not Necessarily The Newt

(USA) Movie "Smithereens"

(1982) Susan Berman, Richard Hell. A young woman hits the New York nightclub circuit in hopes of becoming a rock n' roll singing sUr. (2 hrs.)

11:13000 ABC Newsg

11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold "Grammy Awards Salute" Host: Rick Dees Guests: Tina Turner, John Waite, Kenny Rogers, Kim Carnes, James Ingram, Chaka Khan, Sheena Easton, Anne Murray, Dave Loggins. Michael McDonald, Stevie Wonder. (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

X Movie The Island" (1980) Michael Caine, David Warner. While investigating a rash of ship disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle, a journalist discovers an isolated, 400-year-old colony of pirates. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night Live The Best of SNL 1984-85 Qips featuring some of the more

memorable moments from the past season. (1 hr., 30 min.)

- ODenceFever

0 Movie Thunderbolt And Lightfoot (1974) Clint Eastwood, Jeff Bridges. A thief robs the same bank for the second time when he can't find the money he stole the first time. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Death Wish" (1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. After three hoodlums murder his wife and leave his daughter in a state of speechless shock, an enraged New Yorker sets out on a one-man vengeance campaign. (1 hr., 50 min.)

0 Hitch Hikers Guide To The Galajy Arthur Dent is informed by his friend Ford Prefect that the world is going to end in exactly 12 minutes. (Part 1 of 7) (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (HBO) Movie The Sting 11

(1983) Jackie Gleason, Mac Davis. An experienced con artist tries to score big with the help of a fellow peddler. 'PG' (1 hr., 42 min.)

11:500 Night Tracks

12:000 Special O Wrestling 0 JlmBakker

(SHOW) Movie Deathstalker"

(1984) Richard Hill, Barbi Benton. (1 hr, 20 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Tommy Cordova vs. George Navarro in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.(R)(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie St. Martin's Lane (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:30 O To Be Announced OSottl Train

O Movie Hard Country" (1981) Jan-Michael Vincent, Kim Basinger. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Fun Of Fishing

1:00 O Famine: Emergency Akrt

O New York Hot Trades Scheduled: new videos by Madonna (Into the Groove), Alfie (Star"), Alicia Meyers (You Get the Best of Me); interviews with USA for Africa singers. Carlos de Jesus hosts from Chicago's. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O PuttinOn The Hits O Africa: Ckmtlnent In Crisl 0PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) Video VacaUons (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Politics (1 hr.)

1.-05 0Ni^t Tracks

1:15 (HBO) The Hltcfahikw Klaus Kinski and Belinda Bauer star in this story about a wife who commits adultery.

1 JO 0 Movie Cotton Comes To Harlem (1970) Godfrey Cambridge. Raymond St. Jacques. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

1:10 X Movie Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972) Vincent Price, Robert (Juarry. (2 hrs.)

O ChrMt^iher Closeup 0News

(SHOW) Father Guido Sardncd Goes To College Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) of Saturday Night Live fame takes to the stage for a concert of music and irreverent comedy at the University of California at Santa Barbara. (1 hr.)

1:50 (HBO) Movie Alphabet City

(1984) Vincent Spano, Kate Vernon. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NICK) Movie Les Grandes Manoeuvres" (1955) Gerard Philipe, Michele Morgan. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1:00 OZoU Levitt ONews 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Movie Stage Door Canteen (1943) Lon McCallister, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Video Profile - Malcolm McLaren Rock impressario Malcolm McLaren is featured, including an interview and music videos Soweto, Buffalo Gals, Double Dutch, Madame Butterfly, and those by his discoveries, Sex Pistols, Bow Wow Wow and Adam Ant.

2:05 0 Night Tracks 2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast ONews

Q Music Magazine 0^111 Arms

(SHOW) Movie Octopussy''

(1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(USA) Night FUght "Space Patrol

3:000 700 Gub O Black Music Magazine 0JimBakker

(ESPN) Tennis Alan King Caesars Palace Classic, semifinal matches, from Las Vegas, Nev.(R) I

(USA) Night Flight Vintage performances from Showtime at the Apollo Theater, featuring Lionel Hampton, Herb Jeffries, Duke Ellington, Dinah Washington and Nat King Cole. (1 hr.) 3:050 Night Tracks 3:20 (HBO) Movie Making The Grade (1984) Judd Nelson, Dana Olsen. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:30 X Movie The Hawaiians (1970) Charlton Heston, Geraldine Chaplin.

O Americas Top Ten 4:00 ONews QAUce

0 James Kennedy (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Futurism A Flock of Seagulls, Rush, Styx, Devo, Peter Bauman and Andy Summers.

4:050 Night Tracks

4:30 B Heritage Singers ONews

(SPN) Movie Life Returns (1935) Onslow Stevens, Valerie Hobson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:45 (SHOW) Movie They CaU Me Bruce? (1982) Johnny Yune, Margaux Hemingway. (1 hr., 30

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont,

(Continued From Page 9)

0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street

(SPN) Mor^s Markdown Market (Frl)

!-W) Faerie Tale Theatre

vsion)

(SHOW) Movie iTuei Dot And The Bunnv' (1980)

(SHOW) Last Of The Red Hot Dragon (Thu) Coneheads (Fri) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (R) (Moo) NFL Draft (Tne) NFL Draft The Picks Of The Pros (R) (Wed) Tennis (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Alices Adventures In Wonderland

(1972)(Tue) Dot And The Bunny (1980)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Emma And Grandpa: Spring (Thu) Peter No-Tail (Fri)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televiakn (USA) Jokers WUd 4:OS0FIlntstooes (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Nobodys Bov (1982)

4:30 B Face The Music 0 Whats Ha^ieiilng!! (Mon, Tne, Thu, Fri)

X Batman ODiffrent Strokes OBndy Bunch O Waltons

O Threes Company 0 Dukes Of Hazxard (SPN) Serendiidty Singers (Mon)

Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Good Life (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Stories From A Flying Trank (Thu)

{SBOW) Movie (Fri) Mvstery Island (1978) (HBO)Cdkge(Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Somewhere Tomorrow" (1984) (NICK)Dangermouse (USA)BaDseye i950FUnt8tooes -5.*MBTk Tac Dough -MENS WEAR

andThe POLOPolo Shirt

It is like some other fine things.. .it just gets better with age. This is the new, weathered look in an all cotton mesh knit designed for those who wouldnt have it any other way. If you can believe the look of a favorite old mesh knit shirt can be improved, youll have to see this one. This is POLO at its very best...making an old tradition even better...and you wont believe the colors.At all of our fine stores

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

April 28,1985

Greenville-Pitt County Board Of Realtors

Private Property Week

REALTOR*

April 28-May 4

Make America Better

Page 2'Realtors Share Because They Care'

By Elaine Troiano

19t has proved to be an exciting and eventful year thus far for the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS. Our Make America Better committee has strived to carry thru with the high standard set for ongoing goals and community enrichment programs. Our nationally adopted them REALTORS share because they care has become our battlecry.

This year we were pleased to introduce our Board members to the ever-needed sponsorship of a blood drive under the direction of the local offices of the American Red Cross. Our efforts were well-rewarded in the respond received and hope this will inspire more citizens and REALTORS to see the serious need of keeping up our communitys blood supply with an individual commitment.

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Heart Association requested the assistance of 25 Board members during their 1985 Telepledge Campaign. REALTORS manned telephones to

solicit pledges from couinty residents one evening at the bain branch of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. To date, $1,880 pledges has been received by the American Heart Association, with many pledges still outstanding. An additional $65 was turned in as a result of a raffle for two handcrafted "heart theme items at our regular monthly Board meeting.

Again this year we made a visit to our senior citizens in four area nursing and rest homes. Valentines Day became a truly special day for .all who participated in and witnessed the two day long activity. Preschoolers from the Greenville Child Care school presented an enjoyable program or song complete with hand & body motions. Following the entertainment the children & REALTORS were able to visit with every resident & leave them with a fresh carnation & a homemade valentine (our special thanks to students from W. H. Robinson for a job well done!).

REALTORS provided an Easter celebration at the Elm St.

Gymnasium on April 2nd complete with a visit from the Easter bunny, egg hunt, jelly beans and lunch for 200 school age Pitt County children with special needs. Fifty teachers and ECU students assisted in making this project a huge success. Our efforts were coordinated with the Association of Retarded Citizen, Lorraine McGowan and Bill Twine.

Other activities included paying for advertising to help boost sales of two cookbooks, Tarheel Tastes and Companys Coming, for the American Cancer Society. REALTORS lent their support by purchasing addition copies as housewarming gifts to customers. In addition, a truckload of canned and dry goods were collected by REALTORS for distribution to the poor in Pitt County through the local radio station, WBZQ.

Additional activies in observance of Private Property Week (Apr. 28-May 4) are as follows:

Today Open House Sunday (See details in classified section) Monday 7:30-9 a.m. REALTORS

3rd Annual Prayer Breakfast Ramada Inn, Greenville Speaker: Mr. Ed Walker President, Greenville-Pitt County Chamber of Commerce Open to the public; tickets available at door with donation of $5.00 Door prizes!

Wednesday 7:30-9 p.m. Womens Council of REALTORS Homebuyers Seminar Planters National Bank, 3rd Street Free admissiwi; Ij^t refreshment; open to the general public. Ideal for anyone interested in lurchasing property in the uture.

Thursday 12 noon Recoginition of World Day Prayer A silent moment of prayer & thanksgiving will be offered

Thursday 1 p.m. Teeniff for 2nd Annual REALTORS Golf Tournament Greenville Golf & country Club $30 for tournament, cocktails & co(Aout $7 cocktails & Co(*out only For tickets contact: Sue Castello 756-5395 David Nichols 752-4012

Thursday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mall Activity at The Plaza General information on homebuying, financing, etc. will

be available at REALTORS booth, *Program for children Patch the Pony will be available to fingerprint children, Voter registration booth will be manned by League of Women Voters, fudging of Childrens Art & Poster Contest with all entries on display, Final winners of REALTORS Essay Contest on display, Raffle tickets available with donation of $1; prize is a microwave Hiis year the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS has planned to support the further development of River Park North. It is our hope that more residents will take the opportunity to avail themselves of this fine facility. Were delighted to be a part of this future This year the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS is committed to the further devel-q)ment of River Park North with any funds raised through various projects. It is our hope that more residents of Pitt County will take the opportunity to avail themselves of this park. Were delighted to be a part of this future educational/recreational facility.CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Nobody in town is better trained to soive your corporate reiocation

probiems.

Full-time Relocation Coordinator (Tour of ' City and Media Presentation available)

Clients can call us on our Watts Line 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF-92, 24 hours a day. Transportation to and from airports and temporary housing Free Homeb.uyers Conference Free one-week subscription to local newspaper

Arrange best financing available and following up to assure a smooth closing Specific educational information for special needs

Home protection insurance available on any home purchased through our firm (optional) Follow up after moving day Open 6V2 days a week Professionally trained sales staff

756-6666

DOe Carney

Ed Meyer

WERE The

756-8580 Charles Forbes

756-7157

Gaye Waldrop

!424 S. Charles Street iHAfllli

Neighborhood Professionals'

Madalyn McGuffin Tom Trolley Office Manager

752-9594

Linda White Relocation Coordinator Brian Jones

2424 S. Charles

752-6560

756-6242

7^6;9?^5...........746-27.02

756-2544

752-3000

401 W. 1st St.

Lyle Davis 756-2904

Mary Ward 756-1997

Broughton Goodson 752-2438

Rhesa Tucker Angela Langley 355-2574 756-2477

cMs-Ljimat in ili cSta

MOVING????

Need housing information from anywhere in the USA?

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-8Q0-525-8910 Ext. 4170This Land Is Your Land Invest TodayMake America Better

HOME REDUCED TO $59,900. Almost new. Immaculate. Quality constructed. Over Vz acre lot in country. Attractive neighborhood. Beautiful walnut stained hardwood floors. About 1600 square feet of heated area' tastefully decorated. Crown molding, chairrail. Cheerful kitchen and dining area. Zing into Spring and SWING on the front porch and cook out in the back on your attractive deck! Only $59,900.

NEW LISTING. Country. Approximately 2/i miles from Pitt Plaza. Spacious and gracious home about 2200 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, attractive family area, formal areas. You must see. $72,900.

REDUCED. Decorated beautifully and in the right area for the selective buyer. Formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck on back. Terrific loan assumption and payments. $74,900.

SITUATED among beautiful dogwoods and flowers on a corner lot. Home with over 1350 square feet, covered in alumi num siding and has double carport and storage. Convenient to college and shopping. Kitchen with eat-iri area, refrigerator and double oven (one is microwave) will remain. Home has dining area, den with fireplace, carpet about years old. Furnace about 4 years old Reduced about $4000.00. $53,500.

INVESTMENTS. 2 small trailer parks. 8 trailers plus land. $60,000. 6 trailers plus land. $75,000.

BE A SMASH with $15,000 cash. .Home to be moved. Need own lot. Will possibly cost $22,000 to move and set up. Buyer is , responsible for moving. 4 bedrooms, tremendous family area with fireplace, kitchen with all extras and neat utility area. Living room with fireplace. Masonite siding 7 years old, wiring 7 years old. Call for further details.

RUSTIC A-FRAME charmer. Situated on almost 2 acre lot. Recently redecorated. 2 bedrooms upstairs with new carpet, new vinyl in kitchen. You must see this ' delightfully different home with 4 bedrooms and family room (brick floor). Possible third floor. $79,900.

NESTLED AMONG THE PINES. Neat and secluded neighborhood. Winterviile school district. About 1375 square feet of brick veneer ranch. Kitchen with dis washer and cabinets galore. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room and den with woodstove. Only $53,500.

EXCELLENT BUY. 3 bedrooms, about 1950 square feet, office area (counid be converted into another bedroom), spacious and gracious family room with fireplace (with insert), also buyer will be able to have a pool table (presently in den), dining area and utility, kitchen well cared for, carpet about 2 years old, 1V^ baths, one car garage. $56,900.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY. Excellent buy on this 2 year old brick veneer duplex. 12% assumable loan, heat pump, ceramic baths, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with all extras, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, beautifully decorated. Call Mary at 756-1997.

NEWLY PAINTED INSIDE. Payment could be $200 or less. Country, about 6Vz miles from The Plaza. Brick veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, large back yard, storage. Attractive neighborhood. Oniy $41,900.

COUNTRY. Quiet neighborhood, large lot. Assume FmHA lon (payment could be less than $200 to qualified buyer). Woodstove, new floor tile and carpet. Carport. Call for appointment to see this Mid $40s home.

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL CARED for 4

bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Over 2000 square foot home on corner lot. Office or shop attached to home. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools, ideal for large family. Low $50'S.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate loan (for less than $10,000). About $396 PITI. Country on about % acres. 4 bedrooms, extra large kitchen, good size family room with fireplace, storage and above ground PQOL. Only $39,900.

AHENTION INVESTORS. In city. Convenient to shopping and schools. 2 bedroom duplex, 1 bath, kitchen, new roof, new bath on one side. Newly painted, central heat. Possitive cash flow. Payments $298 PI. $30s.

DOLL HOUSE. Country. About 5 miles from Greenville. New vinyl siding. 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood. Cheerful kitchen, newly painted inside. $38,900.

Page 4

Greenville Mavor Janice Buck signs a proclamation designating Apn'^May 4 as Private Property Week in Greenville. With her are Tim Smith, Property Week Chairman, and Connally Branch, President, Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed April 28-May 4 as Private Property Week in Greenville and urges local citizens to join with Realtors and Realtor Associates nationwide in marking the observance.

During this annual event, which this year carries the theme The Strength of a Nation Lies in the Homes of Its People, the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will sponsor a week of

community-oriented prisms and activities designed to call attention to Americans right to own real property. ^ ,

In her proclamation, Mayor Buck reminds Greenville Citizens that one of the most precious rights Americans enjoy is the right to own, use or transfer real property.

Mayor Buck called upon all Greenville residents to reaffirm the freedom of such ownership by taking part in the April 28-May 4 observance of Private Prc^rty Week.

REALTOR*

Rollinwood

afford,

-comfort you can close to it all

Pitl Memof iai Hospital

To Downtown East Carotina' Jniversity

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford todojust that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning ovea. ceiling fan. oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $48,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and Just plain enjt^able. That's Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollinit Drive Greenville, ISorih (arolina 278.14 (919| 756-4511

Rollinwood I Cluster Homes

'injJNWjd)

/ ^ A

Now Open Daily 1 - 5:30 P.M.

Home Buyers Seminar To Be Held

The Greenville Chapter of the Womens Council of REALTORS, a national association of some 20,000 professional women, will be holding a Home Buyers Seminar, an-nouinced Rhesa Tucker, and Wanda Hager, Seminar Cochairman of WCR.

The session is to be held from 7:30 til 9:00, Wednesday, May 1, 1985 at the Planters National Bank, Third and Washingtons, Greenville, NC.

Too few people realize the po^ibil-ity of home ownership. This is particularly true of young couples and individuals who are simply not aware that they are capable of owning a home. This seminar will discuss the types of financing available, things to lode for in

choosing your home, some legal tips, and the advantage of using a REALTOR.

Speakers will be John Day, appraiser, local attorney Allen Hahn, and Frank Lawrence, a mortgage banker. Theresa Pulley, N.C. Governor WCR, NCAR, Private Property Week Chairman of North Carolina, will be the Special Guest Speaker.

WCR Home Buyers Seminar will be directed on a National level by over 350 Womens Council of REALTORS Chapters and locally by the Greenville Chapter. It is offered free of charge and is open to the public. The seminar will answer questions pertaining to the purchase of your Dream Home.

REALTOR*

Home Federal Can Help Put Your Welcome Mat Out With A Double Advantage*

Adjustable Rate Mortgages With Caps

Negative

Amortization

Come get the personal attention you deserve.

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASS00A110N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard

756-2772

ISIE

SIXreasons to call Downetree Woods home.

AFTORDABIUTY. Experts In the sale of affordable townhomes. Colllce C. Moore and Associates offers Rownetree Woods with affordable prices and affordable financing. We will have available to you the best financing that can be found with VA. FHA, conventional loans and N.C. Housing money.

We also offer 95% financing with 5% down, no closing costs, and low monthly payments through our |olnt Ownership Financing Plan.

ARCHinCTURAl DESKN & DEVELOPMENT PUN. Rownetree Woods Is a collection of high design standards offering more utilized space per square foot. A spacious floor plan with either two or three bedrooms, ample storage, and fireplaces available In some units. From the site plan you will see the planned development of the units along with a pool and lighted tennis courts for recreation.

LOCATION. Tucked neatly In a country setting, yet very close to the hospital and medical school area. It's conveniently accessible to restaurants, shopping and schools. A community atmosphere all Its own In a leading growth area.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. Westminster Company, a division of Weyerhaeuser, offers a ten year HOW warranty on all units at Rownetree Woods. You will be secure In the knowledge that you have quality construction and a well-built townhome.

[pwnetree Woods

ENERGY EFflCIENCV. Rownetree Woods has been rated E-300 by Greenville Utilities Commission. A home built by E-300 standards will use up to 40% less energy than a minimum standards home, and energy savings mean dollar savings to you. An E-300 home Is also a cleaner, quieter, and more comfortable place to live.

cxxk

fCU

CM.

Marketing:

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

CAREFREE UVINC. Owning a townhome offers carefree living. No grass to cut and no exterior maintenance are only two of the reasons you'll love living at Rownetree Woods. You may enjoy the Homeowner s Association meetings or getting to know your neighbors at the swimming pool and tennis courts. Do you prefer a quiet walk In the country setting or relaxing In the privacy of your own patio or deck? Whatever your life style, you'll find It all at Rownetree Woods.

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Jane Warren.758-7029/758-6050 Wil Reid 7560446/758-6050

ilkiiiif ililiiliiv .t liiiBiMlltiiiitlijtililU

FIRST TIME buyers cant go wrong in this one bedroom loft condo. Fireplace and fenced patio included. Near Intersection of 264 By-pass and 10th Street. Offered at $27,500. Total payments with N.C. Housing Agency approx. $280 per month. Move in for less than $1600. Only a few left. Call now. #565,.

NEW LISTING. University area. Three bedroom, one bath home located near the university. Excellent home for first time home buyer or investor requiring a break even cash flow. Call today. Home offered in the upper $20s. #594.

FIXER UP! Solid 3 bedroom brick ranch needs some tender love and care. Seller will help with money for repairs. Call on this one today. Offered for quick sale in the $30s. Excellent investment. 10% money available for a short time. #501.

HAVE HIGH home prices got you scared out of owning? This brick home offers 4 bedrooms and 2 baths for that growing family. Priced at $38,000, its an excellent value. #577.

Lots Available $7,500*$21,000REALTY WORLD, CLAR

INVESTMENT. Are you looking for a house that has 3 separate apartments that are fully rented. House features one three bedroom apartment and 2 one bedroom apartments. Monthly rents will pay mortgage payments. Call today for details. Offered at $41,000. #579.

COUNTRY PLACE. Looking for heavy wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East. Youll find this hideaway priced in the mid $40s including points. 960 square feet, energy efficient, small private neighborhood. #553.

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan. 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath ranch style home located in Country Squire. 3 miles outside city limits with no city taxes. Great starter home for single parents or growing family. Reduced to $42,500. #571.

BETHEL. Nice family neighborhood full of trees is location for 1066 square feet brick home. Large family room with woodstove and ceiling fan, spacious kitchen with eat-in area and glassed in porch. Outside utility building and pull down attic storage. Ceiling fan in master bedroom. Perfect starter home in very low $40s. 9.95% interest rate available. Call now for showing. #610.

AYDEN AREA. Spacious 1323 square foot 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home with central air and carport. New roof and yard completely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11. Lots of home priced in the low $40s. Call immediately. #578.

ENJOY TRANQUIL surroundings in this three bedroom ranch located on cul-de-sac. Convenient to mall, hospital and downtown. $46,900. Call now. #592.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square t feet with no wasted space. Large great room. Builder pays points for FHA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing. Call us for details. #558.

BETHEL. In good family neighborhood among the trees. 1100 plus square feet brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths is perfect for small family. Large yard with many large pine trees. Good sized utility/garage building in back. Home well cared for located north of railroad tracks. Convenient to Greenville. Priced in mid $40s to sell this week. Call today. #617.

LOOKING FOR a new home with i garage? Pineridge lot 4-F is a must se( under construction to be complete ii July. This 3 bedroom home offers two ful baths on a wooded environment. Largi back yard with privacy. Offered in the mi( $50s.#611.

GREAT 93/4% FHA loan assumption with equity for this well built, like new home. Four years old in mint condition. Located in central Greenville with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace with heatalator and ceiling fan. Excellent neighborhood. Built to E-300 standards with heat pump and central air for economical comfort. Possible owner financing on equity. Offered in the low $50s. Dont miss this one. #544.

REDUCED TO $61,000. Owner says bring an offer! On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch offers convenience and patio with plenty of storage. Loan available at 12% fixed. Call now and move in now. Best buy in the neighborhood. #511.

CAREFREE LIVING. Lovely Quail Ridge townhome with a 12% assumable loan. Features great room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, many extras including parquet flooring in foyer, superior light fixtures, wallpaper and carpeting. Included are decorator shades upstairs and country kitchen curtains down. Immaculate condition. A must see priced in the low $60s.

THE RESULTS Pf)PU:

Each oHice independently owned

Ed Perry 752-2867

Ray Holloman 757-1877

Tim Smith 752-9811

ON CALL Evelyn Darden

355-7227

{{-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

JUST IN TIME for the summer to enjoy the pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat will be the only one available at Quail Ridge this summer. Home features living room, dining room, breakfast nook and patio with privacy fence. Call today for appointment. Offered in the $60's. #604.

THIS SUMMRELL is freshly painted and the most popular plan at Quail Ridge. 1556 square feet in the low $60's and available for this fall near the tennis courts and pool. #546.

NEAR FARMVILLE. Cape Cod only 20 minutes from Greenville with no city taxes. Sitting on V* acre lot in an excellent neighborhood. Great for kids or someone looking for a quiet, friendly neighborhood. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and formal living room, formal dining room, double carport with full attic storage. Call today. $68,000. #551.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. $60's. Along the creek, wooded back patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now and get pre-construction prices and we pay your closing costs.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s. #602.

PERFECT FOR entertaining and ideal for family living, this lovely brick ranch is available in an area that is close to shopping, and minutes from ECU and the Med school. The foyer leads to a spacious living room with patio doors opening to an oversized screened porch. Formal dining room, delightful kitchen with dinette area and ceiling fan. Family room with fireplace and built-ins. Dare stove, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, lovely decor throughout. Owner financing available. A must see priced in the mid $60s. #605.

IN CONVENIENT STRATFORD. 2 story spacious traditional on a quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, wood deck, large family room with fireplace and double heat pumps. Offered at $72,900. The great room will warm you this winter and the open deck with total privacy will refresh you this spring. Call now! #5M.

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION. Brick starter home nestled in the pines may be your dream house. Located near shopping and schools and it has new carpet and wallpaper. Will not last long at this price. Low $60's. N.C. Housing money available at below 10%. Call now! #603.

Come Sec Us At:

200 Arlington Blvd.

CLUB PINES. Offered in the low $70s this home has wood stove, double garage and 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors with Colonial moldings, fenced rear yard.Available immediately. Call now, it wont last long at this price! $71,500. #600.

CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 square feet offered at $76,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. It's under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your decor. #541.

CHERRY OAKS. Under construction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and 2 full baths offered in the low $80s. Extra trim. This ranch is sure to please. Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan available below 10%. Call now. #574.

PRICE REDUCED! Seller is motivated to sell! Popular neighborhood with friendly neighbors! 4 bedrooms, formis, den with fireplace, playhouse and workshop! Make and appointment today! Low $90's. #581.

PRICE REDUCED! Golf course lot! Well maintained home with nice master suite! 4 bedrooms and gameroom! Don't hesitate! Call today! Low $100s. #547.

LYNNDALE. This exquisite four bedroom two story home in Lynndale is available for your growing family offering game room with kitchen area, custom patio and deck and decorated in contemporary coiors. Parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet. It's only four years young with energy efficient heat pump. Built by Stanley Peaden. Offered in the $160s.#575NEW OFFERINGS

CHOOSE YOUR OWN financing. NCHFC for first time home buyers or 8% VA loan assumption with owner financing available. Very nice ranch located in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, back yard completely fenced-in. Garage with work bench. Priced at only $47,200. Listing Agent, Marie Davis.

INVESTMENT HOUSE. Sound condition with a government sponsored tenant Tenant has been in house for 4 years paying $200 per month. $22,500.

Geep Johnson 758-9393

Marie Davis 756-5402

John Jackson 757-1465

Jo Sanders 355-2508

CAMELOT. Landscaping galore. The present owners loved shrubs and flowers. They painted the inside and cleaned the carpets before they moved so that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home would be ready for you to move in. Modestly priced at $58,900.

Onlu(^ PutNumberl B aKAo*Y to work for you;

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Anne Duff us Presented Realtor Citizenship Award

President Blanche Forbe presented to Anne Duffiis the Citizenship Award at the REALTORS Prayer Breakfast in 1984.

Nominations came from the public, and all entries were given to a panel of judges. The winner was chosen on thier services and contributions to the community.

Anne has served as president of the local board, vice-president, and has chaired and been on amnly of her local boards committees. She received the REALTOR of the Year Award in 1978, and the North Carolina Association of REALTORS Regional Service Award of Region I in 1979. She has served as a local

Director and State Director, and was a Dirwtor with the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for five years.

Anne has served on several NCAR committees, having Chaired the Make America Better and Private Property Week Committees in 1980 and 1984. She has served on various NAR committees.

She is currently a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Womens Council of REALTORS, the local, state and National Association of REALTORS.

Anne has been in the real estate business in GreenviUe for over sixteen years. She and her husband. Jack, own Duffus Realty, Inc.

Blanche Forbes Realtor-GRI-CRS 756-3438

Willie Pollard Broker 756-6616

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN SUN 1-5 MON.-FRI. 9-7 SAT. 1-5

Moving? Being Transferred?

Call today and ask about Our VIP Relocation Service

Do you know how much your house is worth? Call today for Free Market , Analysis.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE

J. C. Bowen Realtor-GRI 756-7426

Evelyn Bullock Realtor 752-4707

Janet Frutiger Broker 758-7820

Ray Everett Realtor 757-0530

The Evans .Company

Of Gfeenvile. Inc.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

BuiMars. Developers. Reattort

752-2814

"The Strength of a Nation Uoa in the Homoa of Ht People."

- Abraham Lmcoln

Faye Bowen 756-5258

CHERRY OAKS

213 Beth Street

1738 square foot brick 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, large den. Pick your own colors now' Mid $70s.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

Winterville

3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, carport, nice workshop. 10% VA loan assumption. Qualifies for N.C. Housing Money.

Lots For Sale In Baytree

CAMELOT

709 Lancelot Drive

1578 square feet. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded backyard. $71,500.

SINGLETREE

New brick home. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, heat pump, den, kitchen and dining. $49,000. 9.95% N.C. Housing Money available if you qualify.

Private Property Week

April 28-May 4

NORTH HILLS- A' OEN

Starting construction. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, heat pump. Seller pays points and closing. N.C, Housing Money available $47,000.

NEW SUBDIVISION SOUTHRIDGE

Near Bells Fork

Starting construction on 3 bedroom 2 baths, large den, dining. Over 1200 square feet Upper $50s.

FHA235 PROGRAM ISBACK! ,

&ge 9

'Council Aids Women In Real Estate Careers

By JEAN HOPPER President, Womens Council of Realtors

The WOMENS COUNCIL OF REALTORS is a support system for women in real estate within the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS dedicated to preparing women for leadership roles in business and community service.

The primary objectives of the organization are to encourage members to make a total commitment to a pro- , ductive career in real estate, to develop and expand capabilities of members to assume leadership roles, and to educate its members to attain the highest degree of professionalism.

The Council was organized on the national level in 1939 to assist and guide women in developing a career in real estate. It is the largest in total membership (rf all the institutes, societies and councUs affiliated with the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. There are more than 400 WCR chapters across the nation which are interested in serving their local boards, their communities and their fellow REALTORS.

Women entering the industry gain

Dorlis Mills Named REALTOR Of The YearDorlis B. Mills

The Greenville-Pitt Count_y Board of Realtors named Dorlis Mills, owner of Estate Realty, as recipient of the annual Realtor of the Year Award.

Mrs. Mills has been actively engaged in the real estate business for 15 years. She is Co

owner and manajger of Estate Realty Company located at 1304 South Charles Blvd. She is now

serving on the Board pf Directors and various committees of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors as well as past Secretary. She is also a past officer of the Womens Council of Realtors.

She is an active member of First Free Will Baptist Church and teaches a Sunday School class,...., ..... ^ .j.. i .

Mrs. Mills is married to Jarvis J. Mills and has two daughters.

confidence through association with other professional women REALTORS. Members gain not only recognition for their own achievements and success but gain inspiration and courage to go on to even greater success from the examples set by their peers. WCR encourages the experienced REALTOR to help the inexperienced.

MEMBERSHIP DOUBLES The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of

WCR has more than doubled its membership since its charter in 1980. Meetings, which are held monthly, are geared toward educating members on such topics as ethics, salesmanship, time management, and financing. A portion of the meetings is devoted to stressing the importance of understanding and adhereing to the code of ethics of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. The local chapter works

very closely with the local, state and national associations. Many members serve on committees of these organizations. In addition to their involvement in full time careers in real estate, members of WCR are also concerned citizens and serve in many capacities as civic leaders.

I am extremely proud to serve as president of such a fine group of professionals'.

Cypress Creek f owpkoipes

Jl* To all who purchase one of our two or three bedroom townhouses at Cypress Creek, during the month of April, we are offering a free one year membership to the Greenville Athletic Club!we will

Videotape

your

Home!Buyers may preview your home in our. office so we may bring only qualified prospects to your door!

Come By And Register For A FREE Microwave Oven!

OPEN HOUSE Sun 2:00-5:00 or come by our Office anytime for showingRELOCATING, OUT OF TOWN

CALL800-323-3771

f^l 7C4

FREE INFORMATION

and personal homesearch assistanceRESIDENTIAL LOTS

Available in these great locations

Westhaven Ve Baywood

Grayleigbe Rosewood

Brandywine Lynndale

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. phone 756-3000 p.o. box 7226 greenviile, n.c. 27834

nights, weekends 355-6330

BfetySeacLin... 756-3880 Bill Blount 756-7911 Pat Terry.

.355-6426

Above are the 1985 officers of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors: From left to right: Richard Lane, Secretary-Treasurer, Connaily Branch, President, and Jean Hopper, Vice-President. The Board moved into their new offices in January 1983. It is located in the Chamber of Commerce building (Fleming House. Greene Street). There are approximately 109 members and affiliates.

Realtors Support River Park North

River Park North is a natural area located within the city limits of Greenville, North Carolina. It offers a variety of recreational and educational activities to the public.

The park encompasses 359 acres of land and water with 1.2 miles of frontage on the Tar River. It includes over 270 acres of rich, bottomland forest and four lakes covering 48 acres.

River Park North provides outstanding opportunities to study wildlife in their natural environment and the natural resources of the area, cypress, willow, sycamore, tpelo gum, sweetgum, maple, pine, birch, and oak are a few of the tree species found in the area. The area provides excellent habitats for op-posums, raccoons, squirrels, foxes, rabbits, and deer. In the wet areas, there are numerous species of frogs, salamanders, lizards, turtles, and snakes.

The river and ponds provide excellent resting and feeding areas for waterfowl and wading birds, such as mallard, wood duck, hooded merganser, ringnecks. great blue heron, egrets, and green herons. Fishing is very popular in all the poinds, with bass, bream, crappie,

and catfish ranking as favorites. Other wildlife residents include the red-shoulder hawk, red-tailed hawk, sharp-shinned hawk, american kestrel, great horned owl, barred owl, search owl, bobwhite, morning doves, killdeer, cardinal, mockingbird, catbird, orioles, warblers, hummingbird, and blackbirds.

RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES

Pedal boating and fishing are the two major attractions for recreation at River Park North. Other activities include hiking, biking, jogging, canoeing, camping, picnicking, bird watching, insect collecting, and natqre study.

E.WTRONIVIENT.AL AWARENESS CENTER

Located near the park's entrance is the River Park North Nature Center. The center offers exhibits and hands one opportunities to view the natural history of River Park and eastern North Carolina. In addition, the Parks, Recreation and Conservation Program at East Carolina University conducts programs in outdoor education for school groups and the general public. For information on outdoor education programs, see Reservations.

TURNAGE

Real Estate And Insurance Agency Get More With Les

UTutna3<>. Rpallor Hotnp 756-1179

752-2715 r:=.cM[auL Sa,(7653}

NEW CONSTRUCTION-TUCKER ESTATES Traditional designing and well planned interior maKe this home the perfect choice tor your new home. Buy now and decorate to suit your own personal tastes Features include foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and laundry area. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, stairwell leading to unfinished 3rd floor and garage $110.000.

LOW EQUITY FHA ASSUMPTION makes this home the most appealing buy on the market Pineridge is the location of this immaculately cared for home that features great room with freestanding wood stove, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms.

baths, carpet over hardwood flooring, carport with storage, attractive landscaping and outside storage building that has been wired for electricity. S48,S00.

COUNTRY PLACE-NEW CONSTRUCTION Convenience is the key to this well designed home in one of the areas most popular subdivisions for first time buyers Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attractive, wooded corner lot - Seller will pay up to 4 discount points on new financing! $44,900.

STOP BY OUR NEW LOCATION IN PARLIAMENT PLACE FOR YOUR FREE GIFT!

JUST $7,700 TO ASSUME this 12Vi!% FHA loan with a total payment of $596.00. Decorated in country motif this home features living room with hardwood flooring, kitchen with large dining area, laundry room, 3 bedroofns (hardwood flooring) tVi ceramic baths, carport with storage and partially fenced back yard. $55,900.

Jane Butts 355-2851 Elaine Troiano 756-6346 Jerry Butts 752-7073 _Mavis Butts 752-7073 Shirley Morrison 756-6343

tTouteite'^caij

219-B Commerce St. 355-7300

BRECISNB^E SddARE

...

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

Designed With Attention To Detail. Wide Seiection Of Decor. Cali Jean Hopper For More Details.

Buying Or Selling??? caii E!;756-5395$20,000-$40.000 FOURTH STREET

Bungalow style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat Only $32,000UNIVERSITY CONDO

So much for so little! Two bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, living room, dining area Crown molding and chairrail in living room and dining area Patio It's just right $34,500CONVENIENT

This oldei home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Minges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, livingrooni diningroom $34,900 VACATION COTTAGE On a canal, second tier trom the Hungo at l.eectivillv Four bedrooms, bath, living room, family room, oil heal. Where else can you find a nice collage at this price $35,000

KENNEDY ESTATES Just outside of Ayden A three bedroom and I 2 bath brick ranch home Living room, dining area Large den area. $36,000HILLCREST

A very cute bungalow style home on a corner lot Just painted inside, trim painted outside Floors refinished Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, diningroom $36,900$40,000-$60,000REFURBISHED

Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining area, carport, gas heat Greenbriar $42,000

IN THE COUNTRY Yes. in the country and not loo far from Greenville Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room About one half acre. Possible assump tion $43,500SHENANDOAH

An assumable loan on this very livable lownhome Two bedrooms. V'2 baths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window Nice. $43,900HARDEEACRES

A three bedroom. l/2 bath brick ranch home with vinyl trim Living room, dining area, two window units, refrigerator, storage building $44,900 REDUCED IN PRICE This duplex in Colonial Village has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now! Two, bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side Central air $45,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Great home and in a great area and at an affordable price Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, new gas heat, new central air. interior recently painted $800 carpet allowance Possible FHA loan assumption. Only $46,500 REDUCED-OWNER ANXIOUS TO MOVE Owner wants to sell and move Price reduced' Possible loan assumption on this pretty ranch home in Singletree Three bedrooms, bath, great roorri. dining area, wood deck Now $47,500

HARDEEACRES You can own a comfortable home and its only in the forties! Great room, dining area, three bedrooms, f'2 baths, paneled garage Possible loan assumption. $47,900WOWI

Reduced in price and in Sherwood Acres! A neat and pretty area just off Evans Street Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage. All this and it has been reduced to $49,000 N. WARREN STREET A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $49,900

UNIVERSITY Zoned 0 & I Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen and bath remodeled $49,900.

REDUCED-QUAIL RIDGE Not only reduced in price, but a loan assumption for the qualified buyer Two bedrooms, Wi baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio Very nice $50,900 UNIVERSITY Great for your student! This two story home has been converted into two apartments. Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two living rooms and two kitchens, garage Both units presently rented Easy walking distance to campus $55,000COUNTRY LIVING

All right, you always wanted that country farm house and some acreage, this is it' Six bedrooms, foyei. living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Just lots of space and a tremendous potential to create your own homeplace Two acres of land Not too far from the medical complex Only $56,000 BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms two 'oaths, central air Detached garage with loft- large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56,500FOUR BEDROOMS

A four bedroom home at a low price and with an excellent loan assumption Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area. deck, central air Gas heat A real opportunity $57 5(X)CHADWICK LANE

A really nice corner ranch home in Cambridge It has everything too! Foyer, living, room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage $58,500TWO STORY

An eye appealing three bedroom. l' "2 bath, two story-home This home has everything too' Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $58,500

EASTWOOD Yes. you can own a four bedroom home at this price' Four large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport $59,900$60,000-$80,000REDUCED

This home in College Court has been reduced in price! Take advantage of the price reduction See this three bedroom and 1'2 bath ranch Living dining combination, family room with fireplace, central air, garage New roof Recently painted on the outside. $61,500PRETTY AND NEW

On the medical complex side of town You can easily commute to the hospital or medical school Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, patio, carport Large lot. $64.500 EASTWOOD

A ranch home that has received lots of tender loving care Three bedrooms. 1'-2 baths, living room, dining room, family room kitchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built in microwave, kitchen island, garage, deck $64.500, , , SEDGEFIELD

A perfectly lovely ranch home with all those things lor comfortabir living Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio Deep lot $64,900COUNTRY LIVING-LOW PRICE

This home in the cpuntry has been reduced in price and we are ready to jell now' West of Greenville, about one ac^Tf^JPe^f|j|Domf 2\ baths, foyer, living room, dimlfc fconiJf^ily om^ith fireplace, central vacuurKuJagt^KhftlOttCAMELOT

Wait until you see this! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with woQ^iktoye. djmng room, pretty - kitchen with ulna^.TpatidjiEs large lot is beautifully landSI|p|d anp Is boilidel by a privacy fence $65.90^^

BAYTREE-NEW A new home to be built in Baytree featuring a great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths Come see the plans for this home and pick out your colors $66.000FOUR BEDROOMS

In Horseshoe Acres. Just a few miles west of the medical complex A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg You will love the great room and fireplace A dining room for formal entertaining, wood deck $68,500BAYTREE

New home to be built Your chance to get in at the very beginning and watch your house being constructed Featuring three bedrooms, 2'2 bathsm foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room. See the plans in our office $69.500CHARLES STREET

Convenient location spacious ranch Three bedrooms. 2'2 baths foyer living room dining room, family room with fireplace storage buildings Heat rtxil and water heater replaced $69.900 SHERATON PLACE A really nice ranch home on a large corner lot it has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, screened porch, finerglass roof fencing Convenient area $72.00(1STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped corner lot Tiled patio, fenced yard double carport Three bedrooms two baths den with fireplace stove. kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area separate dining room living r<)om. lots of closets Nice neighhiiihoo I great location $'/2 5O0 GREATAREA

Drexelbrook is tjne of our nicest areas and there is kjts of floor space 111 this pretty ranch Three bedrooms two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room family room with fireplace screened porch double garage, fencing $76.99(1

NEAR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Yes. only a few miles from the medical school in Candlewick Estgj^ PyirJ and tennis available Three bedrooms, ti^^^hsXfXer. fcrj^ room with fireplace. dinin^%>^. ^Id disk, louble garageFOUR BEDROOMS

On a tree covered lot in Convenient Englewood Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport A lot of home for $77.900 DREXELBROOK Great home, great area, priced right' Ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport $78.(XK)$80,000-$ 100,000TUCKER ESTATES

An immaculate contemporary in a delightful neighborhood You will really like it' Three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, beautiful kitchen, patio, double garage Pay the equity and assume the FHA loan $86,900 GILEAD SHORES

That place at the river you always wanted is here' Spacious river front ranch Large family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen, appliances, central heat and air Deck, storage and garage, new bulkhead Your own vacation and weekend retreat $87,500FOUR-FIVE BEDROOMS

Contemporary in a very choice area Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, lour or five bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, gas hot water heat Wooded lot $87 .500

LIVE IN LYNNDALE II you always wanted to live in Lynndale. this is your opportunity and you do not ^ have to pay over $100.000 either See this three bedrooms, two bath ranch home Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and recreation room Patio storage building Only $89.900FOUR BEDROOMS

If you need a four bedroom home for that large family or you want an always ready spare guest room, this Westhaven III home is for you Four bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, foyer, living rom. formal dining room, family room with fireplace Bay window in kitchen, deck $89,900CLUB PINES

A beautiful traditional style home on a tree covered lot Lovely foyer with hardwood floor, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2' 2 baths A relaxing screened porch to enjoy those Spring evenings Privacy fence around rear yard Storage building $98,000 GILEAD SHORES Perfect vacation spot for the large family You can have your relatives and friends here' Sevijn bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living room, dining area., screened porch, gas heat, water softener On the water Possible owner financing $98,500 CHERRY OAKS This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement^ Great for the kids Three bedrooms and 2'2 baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, many extras Nicely landscaped $98.500BAYWOOD

This home has the space that you need F.ve bedrixims 2'2 oaths, entrance foyer living, room dininq room family room with fireplace doucle garage .Approximately 1 2 acres of 'and t., make livmg comfortable and happy $')9 5(Ki$100.000-$250.000U.NIVERSITV

One ..( ih'ive !mpre^slve large honie'-.-'n f tir near the university Five 'nedrijri' i . .'.t-entraiiie lover living room w tn I tep ai.

dining ronm rTeakfast n.om pa-ie.ed -'uj, built in bookvases vuriporch cedar liosets d ..i'.e garage fencing ,Ar. ipp'atunif;. to pur-ha>e a h . in this convenient area .$1"'' 99(1 BELVOIR

Country liviiig'at it's very best and with this impies-ive ranch home and about nineteen acre- Three bedrrxrms. two baths, living room dining room family room with fireplace and fireplace insert .A'' rooms paneled Carport Patio and grill ,15' x i.5 concrete block garage. Smoke house $116 9(1(1REDUCED-BROOK VALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemp-aatv m Brook 'alley has been reduced in price Four bedrooms. 3'2. baths foyer formal living r-jom family room with woodstove, abundant storage lull basement garage, wood deck, I'r acres of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond $127.'XK> UNIQUE HOME This home has many creative and versatile features Imagine, over 3(X)() square feel of enjoyable living space plus deck double garage, storage privacv fence Entrance foyer, formal living and dinmg rooms family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area Four to five bedrooms. 3' 2 baths ample closets and many built ins Beautiful corner lot $140.000MacGREGOR DOWNS

The ultimate contemporary, you will love it' Four to five bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, slate foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room spacious family room with fireplace, loft, screened porch. Jenn Aire central vacuum, double garage Wooddeck $147.590 BEAUTIFUL LYNNDALE Immaculate and in this verj,- prestigious area' Traditional, with four bedrooms and 3' 2 baths F'over living room, formal dinmg room, family room witfi fireplace, a very large playroom .All arranged tor delightful living Freshiv painted on the outside $147.89(1REDUCED-HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini estate on three beautifully woodeu acres Four largi bedrooms and three bath-Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living r-iom formal dinng room family room with cathedra! ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight deck double garage large fenced in ground swimming pool A rare opportunity $235 999

LOTSPINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site foryour new home ilb.099

BROOK VALLEY LOT Here is your lot in Brook Valley Not many are left so take advantage of this opportunity $26 500 WATERFRONT Beautiful, wooded and on the Pamlico 100 of waterfront and 36.5' deep At pictutesqi_ Male s Point First time offering for any of ih# aopertv $35.(K)0 IACREAGE

North of Greenville Approximately fourteen acres with building If you want to build a home in the country and have some acreage, look at this land $25,0(10

INVESTMENTINVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four units on Hcroker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unit has two bedrooms. bath, living dining area, washer dryer hook ups central an Possible space for third building $103.009DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756:5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER

irv nCLOCATtON

201 ComniGrco St OFFICE OPEN: Saturday 9 AM-NOON Sunday 1-5 PM

In Greenville SWrlev lacker, realtor.........................756-6835 Frances Harris. REALTOR........................756-5659

Charles Tripp, Associate .'..........757-3541 Catherine Creech, REALTOR.....................355-6234

Kay Davis, REALTOR................................355-6980 Sue Castellow. REALTOR And Insurance .355-7111

........ Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..355-2996 'Anne Dulfus, REALTOR, GRl....................756-2666 nppnaTiim

V. V sVv '.........................758-4161 Jack Dulfus, REALTOR,GRl.CRS 756-5395

VCl( )j

H You Believe In Love At First Sight,

Youll Believe In KENSINGTON PARK

...A community of uncommon lownhoutos nd flrtt...Choo*o you comfortaUo townhomo and ioisura lifostylo from various imaginativa floor plans. Two and thraa badroom units pricad in tha midtouppar S40s.

Navar pay rant again...avar. Instaad, anjoy tax daductlons and build aquity In prima raal astata.

Call Aldridga A Soutbarland today and lot us tall you tha datails of this davalopmant.

(tod Banks Road

Oakmonl Square

GraanvUto

Alhtotic

Club

visit Treetops and become part of this exciting community. Plans available: 2 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch - $55,900.00, 2 bedroom, 2% bath townhome - $59,900.00.

Exclusive! New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, and villas under construction

Direcliotw: South on Evans Street, one mile past T.V. Station. Turn left and first cross roads, go one block and turn right into Treetops!

Affordable, Luxury Townhomes Priced In The Low $40s.NEW! SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

2 and 3 bedroom luxury townhomes. Special attention to detail and workmanship. Construction beginning now. We have plans available at the office. Located in quiet residential area. Maximum investment protection in affordable price range. Prices $50,900 to $63,900.Call Us For Details On Any Of These CondominiumsAldridge ^ Southerland Realtors756-3500

Dick Evans................................758-1119 Mike Aldridge....................._....756-7871

Sue Dunn.................................355-2588 Don Southerland......................756-5260

June Wyrick.............................756-5716 Nancy Dudley

Myra Day..................................524-5004 Watson Hale......

Ray Spears ................758-4362 Carol H. Morgan

Alila Carroll...:......... 756-8278

Jeff Aldridge............................355-6700

756-5596

756-6209

746-2019

Jilayne Johnston Office Manager

Reaulor PtICM May Vaiy AtSomaStoiMDvMTo Local Conv>ettlon

portrb:

potyNiv,

The Saving Place

1A(4-8i 12-14)

25%. Our 3.97 . Misses, girls sport

socks. Cotton blend, pkg. of 3. Misses' sizes 9-11: girls 1-m.

.-^COUPON

Sale Price. Cracker Jack twin pocks. Two

boxes to double your snacking. 8%-

oz.* total.

Netwt

Coupon Good Thru lues.. April 30.1985

2*3

Pocks With Coupon

COUPON

Ml Sale Price. Vacuum cleaner bags for Hoover canisters, uprights; and Eureka uprights.

COUPON

lUiililill!

OlllltlB, I i;i|i:l

',1 I i''

Sale Price. Wool-ite gentle powder for safely machine-washing delicate clothes. 14-oz.* box.

Coupon Good TNu Tum., April 30.1985

15.96 19.96

ove 20%. Our 19.96 Set. 7-pc. cook-rare set with Sllverstone* interior. 1 -,

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Sate Price. Trodltlonat style table lamp. Glass-baked enamel finish with shade. 23-inch tail in fashionable colors.

FCC approved, pulse-slgnallno phone. For use wllh dloH)ulse or lone services. 90clay Imlled wononly. Repair available from RMS Intl.

26.97 89.88

Our 29.97. Electronic telephone n radio. AM/FM radio, last number redial, mute button, pulse-tone. Contemporary styling.

Sale Price. Wbelets AM/FM dock radio phone. Up to 300 ft. range, snooze and sleep button. Standby/talk and mute switches.

Hopes*

Furniture

teatments

2.97

tale Price. \^-plnt tung oil, pint tuml-uro ref Inlsher or pint tung oil vamlsh

DT refinishing and beautifying wood.

Dutch Boy* Knows H Is Good... They IVI

A. Save 35%. Our 13.97 Oal. Fredi Look* krfex Interior paint. White, colors and ceiling white. Flat finirii. soap/ water cleanup.

B. Save 33%, Look*soH interior erv

C. Our 15.97,1

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This Paint Make It!

available at no

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(Coupon Good Thru Tues., April 30.19f J1^ ^

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juuutjuuuuuuuLjuuuuOC

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I88<^

\ with Coupon

ia'

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'-'J'

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tL% m

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Net <m

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With Coupon 216

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N*twl.

49.97

Save 24%. Our Reg. 65.97. Hl-Rider XL2 car seat combines o<>mfort for baby with safety assurance for mom and dad. Heovy-dufy plastic seat with fabrlcxiov-ered, foam-padded Interior and adjustable support strap exceeds all federal safety standards. Face seat rearward for Infants up to 18 tbs., or forward for toddlers up to 40 lbs. Includes padded shield.

Sole Price. Baby stMmpoo. Gentle for baby's hair tearless formula. 16 oz.*

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Sale price. Q>Tipsi* cotton svrabs. Flexible safety stick; box of 300.

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overly-dry skin. 15-oz.* pump container.

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Save 2S%. Our 6.97. Barrel-baek booster ctMlr of scrubboble vinyi with foam-podded bock and nonsllp foam on bottom. In several prints and colors.

use our

Jauatmu

15.96 19.96

Save 20%. Our 19.96 Set. 7-pc. cookware set with Silverstone* Interior. 1 IVa-qt. saucepan: 4 qt. Dutch oven. 9* saute

4Dm TU

Sale Price. Traditional Style table lamp. Glass-baked enamel finish with shade. 23-lnch tall in fashionable colors.

Saves

crystal

oz.ice

FCC ap>proved, pube-signaHno phone. For use wflh dbtpube or tone services. 90day ImRed wcnonty. Repair ovoloble from RMS bS.

26.97 89.88

Our 29.97. Electronic telephone Yi radio. AM/FM rodto, last number redksl, mute button, pulse-tone. Contemporary styling.

Sale Price. Wireless AM/FM dock radio phone. Up to 300 ft. range, snooze and sleep button. Storidby/toik and mute switches.

Sole

ants

3001

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Treatments

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Dutch Boy- Knows 1 Is Good... They t

A. Save UV Our 1S.97 OoL Piesh Look* latex Merior paM. White, col-ors and ceing white. Flat SrWh. soap/ water cleanup.

33.97

Sov 20%. Our 42.97. Eluetrle string trimnMrwtth

comfort-grip handle. Helps home landscaping look more elegant. With heavy-duty nylon line. Cuts up to a 10^ area.

55-1045

9.88

Sale Price. Hond-truck-and-dolly helps make transporting heavy objects easier. Use vertically with 2 wheels or horizontally with 4 wheels. With handy trash bag holder.

Save $100. Our $539. Sony hi-fi stereo system.

AM/FM receiver with 8 memory presets, dlrect-drlve, semiautomatic turntable, cassette with Ddby?

Our 14.97, Mura Red Set 1A Headphones, 9.97

Sale>rlce. 5" portable black and white television with AM/FM radio. Features built-in carrying handle for easier portability. Great for use while traveling or staying at home.

-BoMm ON wtra: cor cord Included

wee

ROLLER DERBY

49.97

Save 35%. Our 76.96. Outdoor lighting system. Set of 6 lights with 100' heavy-duty cable; power-p>ack transformer with timer. Halogen sealed beam lamps, 4 color lenses, more. 12-volt.

14.97

Save 25%. Our 19.97 Pr. Fireball roller skgtes.

Indoor or outdoor shoe skates with long-lasting urethane wheels and toe-stops for safety. In sizes for boys or girts.

AUTO DEPT.

16.97

Save 36%. Our 26.85.,Car vacuum. Quality 12-V vacuum with 2 handy attachments.

Reel With 70-yds. Of 6-lb. Mono Une

FISHING LICENSE

SOLD IN MOST STORES.

Save 36%. Our 944. Fishing combo <^200 splncasting reel and ''707 splncost rod.

20 02.*

3.97*'*

Scrie Price

2 AA 1^ Factory

Retxile

1A7 Your Net Cost m9 After Rebate Raboto lmM to rnft.-i iSpulallon

teslngkae waxes

wtth nonobroslve cleaning agents. Help to protect against sun, rain, snow and corrosive poiiutonts.

Nat at.

*H.Ot

1.77

KfTKltt

Sole Price

^ Less Factory

Rebate

WW/

I Your Net Cost ' After Rebate

Raboto ImHad to ma.'i illputolton

Pkg. Of 4 Cricket disposable cigarette

lighters. Long-lasting and conventent to use. In your choice of many colors.

r/ t--;

)AYT1RE

kthruiot.

JBmm

Service Value Satisfaction

thaVourpromi$9

kV^5!i

'T2

B noDi4

35A0

H ni5/75DI4

38.00

H R15/7SDIS

39.00

H P125/7SDI5

40.00

M P23S/7SDIS

44A0

QUALITY TIRE SALE

taamm

steel Belted Radials Quality By Unlroyal*

All-season Tread P155/80R13

^EHBIKZB

'BBZaHCEl

MMMMEEH

EHIBEEil

.laraEEEEi

msM\mfns3

^IMlQl^OJUlOli^ 4-ply White Walls

P165/80D13

Camper/Trailer Tires With Rims

SQE

SALE

s And Service Avaik ' In Stores With Service''

ESBIBlEIl

E3BEaE33

EBBaEiatii'aiBiiBiEsa

EaEBBaEiEa

EaEBEaEia

EBBBlEEa

wIimIAmerica Rides Monroe Shock Absorbers

Sole Price Pr. MocPherson Repiocement

I Cartridges Instoiied. Fronts Oniy .............Pr. $89

' For Many Toyota's, VWs and Dotsuns

IQ Q7

IObQ# SoiePrice

3g\g% Less Factory WU Rebote

A*y Your Net Cost lQa9# After Rebate

Raboto ImAad *0 mft.'i ilpulalMi

Installed Ea. 22.97

Alignment Recommended On Many Cots With Strut Replacement

SalQ PrIcQ Pr. Monro# Supw Stmts

Instollod on Omni, Horizon, K-cars.

For OM X-body Cars..............Pr. 3109

Pr.$l

15.97

For Fords/Moicurys

ON SALE THRU MAY 18

53.97

Serio Prico. Disc or drum 2-whool brako spockil.

Adtflonri pto vd awvtaaa. whcb (toy ba tMdad.

a at (ka ooat Mvy U.a can. tocto and impotohlite.

SatTnaMfc padi $13 moa

ni9

Ea.

Price After Rebate Solo Price Eo. Carryout. 0as4Aatlc shocks for many smaii cars to tight trucks.

The uitimate shock for riding comfort and controi.

0NSALETHRUMAY18

Unitod 30.000 rnla vram3n^ SaaStocaForOatoto

84.97

Sale Price Pr. Installed. Load handlers^ feature variable rate coll springs which support up to 1000 pounds of additional load capacity. For many Cars. Rears only. 0NSALETHRUMAY18

12.99

Sole Price. Qiaker State oil, lube and filter special. For many cars and light trucks.

Labor is Included. Addi-tionai parts and services extra.

The Saving Place

AovnrtsfD MtRCHANOIM POLICV

OtK (wrn mMMien n iiM m>v .dnr.

wWttMd inm W not .wubl* lo> gur-CUM OM 10 tm untoiooMn tooion .

to." oil loqooai 6 tor (he mtfchenOiM tone item or reeeon- k ^ temuy QwAniityi lo be purcheMd at (he sale pftce henever avaiieMe or wiH

7(1-20)

^80 OFF Craftsman 3.TOP rear bagg^

Mower is denned for easy trimming and a neat lawn. Solid-state ignition, mechanical compression release for easy starts. Quick height set. Automotive-type air fitter. No-rust gas tank. 20-in. cut. Catcher.

RP iKMns rasaive power

$300 OFF Craftsman 10-HP lawn tractor

One lever sets 36-in. deck to any heightfromiy4to4-in.4-speedlransaxte. T $229.99 grass bagger 199.99

Reg. $279.99

? 'is - A.;

SAVE $70 on 5-pc. outdoor patio set

Set of 4 chairs and 40-in. table.

$44.99 1 chair, 34.99. $69.99 table, ^ 7/

59.99. $99.99 umbrella. 79.99

Pertely Meemtliif Umbrela Mend extra Laiger atoros orly. See page 20

$40 OFF our Kenmore match-free grill

139

1.99

18,000 BTU gas grill on easy to handle carriage cart. Push-button light. Dual controls. 2 redwood shelves. Warming rack. Lower storage shelf.

Qas grMs require some assembty

2 E55 1A

Craftsman Reliability and Economy

What makes these Deluxe CroftsriKinjiKywm part of $20-*30 off lawn tools

A. $20 OFF Craftsman heavy duty 1-HP electric edger. Cuts to 1-in. depth. 4 angles to bevel, trench, edge. Reg. $89.99 ............................... 69.99

B. $30 OFF Craftsman %-HP electric Weedwacker. 15-in. cut. Adjustable handle. Reg. $69.99 ........... 39.99

C. $30 OFF Craftsman 24.0-cc gas Weedwacker trimmer. 15-in. cut. Clutch. Reg. $149.99.........119.99Dependable Craflsman mowers179

Reg. $279.9927999

Reg. $349.99

A. $100 OFF 3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman side discharge mower. All features above. 20-in. cut.

B. $70 OFF 4.0-RP power-propelled Deluxe Craftsman side discharge mower. Front wheel drive. 22-in. cut.

HP means reserve power

C. $100 OFF 4.0-RP deluxe power-propelled rear bagger with front wheel drive. 22-in. cut. Catcher.

Not shown; Sears 3.0-RP ^%00

mower. Side discharge. No rust W

fuel tank. 20-in. cut... 119.99 ^ | #

Reg. $419.99

Reg. $349.99 249

$100 OFF 10x9-tt.* lawn building

538-cu. ft. storage space. Center ceiling height 86-ins. 9V2x8V2-ft. interior. Durable, 9-step galvanized floor frame. Pre-numbered and aligned for easy assembly.

'ExMtior base diniettswris rounded to me nMTMl tool 2C E55 2

Reg. $99.99 69

$30OFF2-HPsaw

Craftsman 2-HP electric chain saw with 12-in. Lo-Kick guide bar.

Reg $279.99 199 $80 OFF gas saw

Craftsman 2.3 cu. in. engine. 16-in. guide bar. Automatic oiling.

Reg. $39.99 34 Reg. $69.99 39

$5$30 OFF Craftsman electric trimmers

Heavy-duty cordless Bushwacker' trimmer grass shears run 55 min. with 18-in. double edged per charge. blade. '/e-HP motor.

Trusted For More Than 50 Years

300-^500 OFF twin cyclinder tractors, rider

A. $500 OFF this 18-HP Craftsman garden tractor with 44-in. mowing deck, heavy-duty 6-speed transaxle. In-line shift. Handles optional ground engag-ing attachments. I # #

Reg. $2699.99

B. $300 OFF 14-HP twin cylinder tractor. 38-in. deck. 5-speed. Reg. $1899.99

C. $300 OFF 11HPXD rider. 30-in. deck. 8-speed disk drive. $229.99 grass bagger, 199.99

1599

119999

(Bagger extra)YOUR CHOICE Craftsman lawn tools

Choose from $13.99 2-wheel edger, $12.99 push broom, $14.99 cultivator, $13.99 shovel, $14.99 lopping shear, $16.99 bow rake, $16.99 shear, $19.99 hand pruner. _

Craftsman Hand Tool Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complet satisfaction, return it for a free replacement.

Reg. $79.99

$30 OFF

4.5-cu. ft. Craftsman wheelbarrow. 350-lb. cap. Hardwood handles.

Reg. $27.99 14

$13 OFF hose

50-ft.x%-in. Craftsman rubber hose. Flexible. $19.99 hose reel. . 13.99

Reg. $59.99 34^^

$25 OFF sprayer

2-gal. sprayer with stainless steel tank. Funnel top for easy filling.

Reg. $799.99 699

$100 OFF tiller

Craftsman 5-HP rear tine tiller. Counter rotating tines dig 17-in. path.

50% OFF

9-ga. ArmadillO^^ chain link fence when you buy fittings plus posts and top rail at Sears reg. low prices

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!

2 ES5 3E

Sears Best

Enjoy outdoor fun n comfort and SAVE

339

i95

SAVE $80 5-ptece patio set

In blue/white or vanilla/brown. $69.99 single chair, 59.99, $109.99 umbrella, 89.99 (stand extra).

Savmgs bued on reg. sep pnces.

M raqure sonw anenibly

179

SAVE $70 Kenmore gas grill.

Dual controls, porcelain enameled cooking grid 34,000 BTU.

$29.99 electric rotisserie 24.99

Gas gnHs require some assembly

i99

SAVE 1/2

SOMwatt Bugwacker insect killer.

Ck)vers up to 1 Ve acre area. Auto-on. $29.99 10-ft. lantern pole .... 19.99

Savings based on reg separate prices

Garage door openers

Reg. $239.99 149^^

Has over 6000 codes. AV? minute light delay.

SAVE $100 on Sears Best Craftsman Vz-HP model. Over 19,000 codes. Reg. $299.99.........199.99

Ask about Sears Authorized Installaiion FREE ESTIMATES

2401

4G E55 2

Regsepprices total S389.96 WW#

SAVE $50. Potto let

4-p^. include chaise, 2 chairs, coffee table.

Some pieces by special order. Fumdure in larger stores only. See page 20.

Reg. $99.99 fiP

$10 OFF redwood set

Table and 3 benches.

May require some assembly

Reg. $49.99 44

$SOFFHIcksvllle

Charcoal grill. Enamel finish. Hinged lid. 324 sq. in.

Reg. $99.99 79

$20 OFF grill

No-rust cast aluminum construction. 322 sq. in.

Portable grill

Kenmore 18,000 BTU gas grill. 217-sq. in.

Gas gris lequira some assembty

Reg. $14.99 8

$6 OFF trash can

32-gal. Peirinanex can. $2.9915 trash bags, 1.99

30% to over 50%' OFF Craftsman power tools

Your choice

$79.99 2-HP 7Vi-in. ctrcular saw.

Cuts wood 2/4-in. thick at 90"

$79.99 V4-HP pad sander. Dual-motion. With dust pick-up

1-HP medium-duty router. R type depth adjustment

$79.99 %-HP 6-in. disc sander/ polraher. 2 no-load speeds

$59.99 Vb-HP 3-in. belt sander.

3 X sanding surface

Savings bwd on rag. sap. piices

50% OFF Craftsman drill or sabre sow

Reg. $59.99 ea.

Your choice

'/4-HP variable-speed sabre saw. Convenient sawdust blower

16-HP %-in. drill. Reverses to back out bits. Variable-speeds.

$13.99 10-pc. high-speed drill Meet 9M

Your

choice

$499.99 12-in. b)d saw-

sander. Cast-aJuninum tdble. Leg set

$499.96* 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Includes 2 extensions, leg set and casters

$499.99 10^ radial saw. I/rHP motor develops 2V^HP. Convenient up-front contrdb. Legs extra

sapaiala pricaa Mai. Bench po<iwr kMi raquira aonw aaaantfy. Mama on paga an aaM* on aala Me queSias fiaT

SAVE M70 Croflsman bench power fools

329

A^099

Reg. $749.99 4tT^

$250 OFF 2-HP air comptesior

Deivers 9.0 SCFM a! 40 PSI.

$649.991-HP model.

Banenes kx most cars Instalation itxtkided

Sears 55-month battery

450 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F. 74.

$61 99 m19B5Spnng Geo Catalog whte quartttes last

Sears 36-month battery

340 amps cold cranking 0099 power in Groups 24,24F, 71.

Umted arranty For specified months. Sears n replace battery it a tails hotd a charge Free replacement tor first 90 days Pro rata charge tor rest of period

$15 OFF DieHord ' RV/marne batteries

and import cars

Reg. $149.99

9999

SAVE $50 ETR AM/FM-stereo cassette

AM/FM-stereo cassettes start as low as .. 59.99 $20 OFF Jensen coaxial speakers, pair 49.99

Sound nstalakon extra

SAVE MO SteadyRider RT shocks

Radial tuned to help give a smooth ride with ^ radial and other tires. Temperature- | ^ compensated to help avoid a too-soft ride in I ^Heach hot weather or a too-stiff ride in cold. saieondsjunei

SAVE *4 Heavy Duly shocks each4

More ride control area than most new car shocks.

SAVE ^4 Heavy Plus shocks........each?

Ferres piston-rod wiper ring for long life.

SAVE ^10 Booster shocks.........pair39^

Lets you add extra weight to front or rear of car.

Mxwa Aocfcs tor many can. MaMion osVa

Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded, Pipes, damps, hangers extra.

No charge for installation 19 Aluminized steel Muzzier muffler

Aiuminized steel for long life. Acousticaily tuned for quiet performance. Sizes available to fit most Amer-

kan^TiadecaiS. NofinShelbvofVVilliamson

INSTALIH) MACPHRSON SAVE $30 gas strut MacPherson Gas struts cartridges.... pr. 89.99 SAVE $30... pr. 129.99

For most impcjn cars. For many Amencan-matie cars.

Wheel alignment extra when needed

Reg. $49.99 34^ SAVE $20 44^

$15 OFF timing light Sensor charger

lnducttve-^impie Turns off when bat-

needs no adapters. tery is fully charged.SAVE $20 49 Cooxiai speakers

6x9Hn. woofer, tweeter.

SAVE taa Jm

6 B5 i

.pr.aui

SAVE $50 99Heavy duty floor jock

1!4-ton. $149.99 in Spring 1985 General Catalog.

WMequatWaesM

Regular $99.99SAVE $30 X-Cargo car-top carrier

Adds 16.8 cu. ft. of luggage ca^iacity to top of car. Dod)le hinged to open from either side. Indudes two locks.

Reg *1.29 6910W-40 motor Oil

Reg. $15.48 case of 12 quarts 8.28

Reg.$2.39 1trapper* oil filter

Regular $4.69 double Trspperar filter. 3.69

RoadHandler SCR

31^

I 155R12 Our best small car radial! Twof steel belts. For compacts, sports cars and imports.

WMe quantities last 8OJ0O lie warranty

40% Off

RoadHandler

SCR

Regular

Wee

Saleaa.

155R12

$52.99

$31.79

145R13

59.99

35.99

155R13

6799

40.79

165R13

72.99

43.79

175m)R13

84.99

50.99

185/70R13

87.99

52.79

165R14

75.99

45.59

175R14

79.99

47.99

18SR14

89.99

53.99

18570R14

94.99

56.99

195/70R14

99.99

59.99

155R15

77.99

46.79

165R15

87.99

52.79

Limltwi tre wmtouI warranty.

For the specified mes, Sears wiN replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

Highway

Radial

OQ99

Mi # P155/80R13 Guardsman Radial. Our lowest priced radial! Two long-wearing steel belts.

Each

Guantaman

RadW

Each

WflHMVSi

tMWawal

P15&8OR12 PI 5500813 P16SOOR13 PI75*0813

129.99

29^9

40.99

4499

P206/7S815

P215/75815

P2S6/7S815

P23SI/7S815

$5699

5699

64.99

6999

P185*0813 Pi86/75814 P19S75R14 P206/75R14 P215/75814 P256/75R14

4799

5099

5499

56.99

6399

6299

175/70813

185/70813

185/70814

195/70814

jrii

S4296

4699

4996

52.99

Our best belted tire!

1999

I M P155/80B12 SuperGuard 35. Two fiber gla^ belts. Multi-rib tread de-| sign for smooth ride.

WMtquwaaieaiast

35.000 aWawi

manly

S.93^35

Sfta

SS^

P1560B12

6.00-12

$30.99

S1999

P1S5O0B13

4799

23.99

pie&eoei3

A7B-13

53.96

26 99

PI75*0813

878-13

5999

29.90

P185*0B13

C/6-14

67.90

3399

P19575814

0IC78-14

81.99

40.99

P205/75814

F79/14

95.99

42.99

P21575814

G78-14

9999

4490

P22575814

H78-14

91.90

4699

P21575815

G78-15

9390

4699

P22S75815

H/J78-15

97.90

4699

P23575815

L78-15

9999

49.90

Tune-up diagnosis

WHhcar A99 cars* With car care coupon. XA99

carecoupon H (^c^^cougon b)k.... 19.99 OV j

2-Wheel brake service

Most cars. With car care coupon.

ESS 7

SAVE ^80

$34.99 Tool box hoWs 19-in. tools 24.99

Craftsman 100-pc tool set

%, %, Vz-in. drive tools: sockets in 0099 standard and metric sizes, regular and deep sockets, more.

r and EaeyUvtng.palm lOyaar awwdy

WeathwbMtor and Easy LMng 10^ feature a new Imited wananty for 1(y , yaare of durabity or Sears will Mv nleh ftee. enough paint to correct the condHon or refund the purchase price.

ftethaOo-ll-YourMirer

6-7 OFF spring-clean one-coat paints

A fresh, new finish of Sears interior and exterior latex will give your home an impressive appearance inside and out. Washable finish provides durable protection. Delight to a dazzling color selection. And youll love the easy soap-and-water cleanup, too.

Easy Living low-luster semi-gloss, reg. $17.99......... gal. 11.99

Weatherbeater* 10 satin exterior, reg. $19.99..... gal. 12.99

21903230

Sears Best Easy Living flat or soft wtiite ceiling, teg. $15.99. gal.

i99

For one^oal reaulls, an Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

70 OFF

Chest or roll-a-way

Craftsman. For home owners. $169.99 6-dr. chest, 99.99. $219.99 5-dr. roll-a-way^ 14

10 OFF

$24.99 storage unit Not available for this sale

34006

Weattierbeater latex, gal.

$6 OFF stains

Sears Best acrylic latex exterior stain.

8L ES5 2

$20 OFF Craftsman sprayer kit

7999

Heavy-duty airless paint sprayer. Great for housed, fences, walls. 10-piece kit with accessories.

$70FF 4^99

5-gal.pail 1^

Driveway coating

Sears Best. Fills cracks to 1/8-in. in width.

Rat, C99

gal. Q

1/2 PRICE exierior

Fast-drying one-coat white latex.

Special Purchase Quantities LImiled

1999

45 lbs. detergent

195 average washes per box. Measure scoop.

MeM

enwir.

EER*

*ptya9-t-

OOOma

74069

6000

8.7

220

399.99

299.99

74069

8000

9.6

350

499.99

399.99

74139

12,000

8.8

700

599.99

499.99

74189

18,700/

8.5/

1155

699.99

599.99

18,600

8.5

Entrgy Effidancy Rating: the higher the numfaef, grwlw fw aflldency

SAVE ^60 on 20-in. vanity

$99.99 medicine cabinet. 3 adjustable shelves 89.99

$139.99 storage cabinet. 4 roomy shelves............99.99

$79.99 light set. Electrical outlet. UL listed............69.99

$129.99 water-saver toilet. White............ 99.99

$10 OFF faucets

Bath faucet Reg. $49.99

$59.99 kitchen faucet.... 49.99 With rinser (not shOMi), leg. $69:99 .........59.99

$50 OFF bathtub surround

Reg. $189.99

139

5 shelves, 2 safety coated grabbers. White. Colors $10 extra.

Sink-top, faucet extra

99?*

M # $ira.99

$50 OFF bathtub doors

Reg. $189.99

139

Silver or gold color frame. 1 panel hammered glass. 1 mirrored.

$30 OFF

water

heaters

40-Gal. Elec. 1. $199.99

SAVE on room air conditioners

6000 Btu/hr.

299?9

These high-efficiency Kenmore units help keep you cool and comfortable while holding utility costs down. Adjustable fan speeds and air direction controls. 6000 Btu/hr. unit also has a built-in fragrance dispenser for a pleasant scent.

40-Gal. Gas . $219.99

-C-

Power Miser 5. $30 off other sizes, too.

$60 OFF

ceiling

fan

Reg. $149.99

52-in. 4 speeds and reverse. Brown with antique brass plated trim.

Water

softener

closeout

As low as

299

Economy model, reg. $399^99 Quantities are limited.

Aak (bom Smti Mmnn

$100 OFF dehumidifier

Reg. $349.99

249

48-pint daily capacity. Humidistat. "Pan full light.

$100 OFF whole house fan

Reg. $299.99

199

30-inch. Includes shutter and wall-mount control.

2 55 9P

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of Kerns on this page.

M30 OFF cable-1 compatible TV wtihiemote

iStmofli;-owildwrtbMw

= 36^

111 channel quartz tuner; cable-compatible. 17-key direct channel access remote. Sharpness control. One-button ctitsk. diag.

meas, color pjctuTB. ajperChrciTW. SritandiJml

hOOOFFVHS remote VCR

sisan:

14-day/4-program record. 105 channel tuner; cable compatible. Wireless infrared 10-func-tion remote. One-button record. Front loading. Hi-tech black.

SMfodtJuiwI

Scotch* cosselle rebcrte offer:

Reg. price Scotch Beta or VHS

video cassette.........8.99 at.

Sale price; Beta or VHS, 8.49 at. Less maH-ln rebate 1.00 OFF Your coat aflarrabola;

Bala or VHS tapa 5.49 aa.

ISO Off remote console TV

111channelquaitztuner,cablaooinpWe. KQQ^ 164y dkect channel rem^Sl^ ^

adapter jack. Sharpness control. 254n. 8749.99

diag. meas, color picture.

CtatMotZcebiMe. Sitin(iiAel

130 Off compact slereo

Features dual cassette decks, digital read- 4XQ99 outLEDAM/FMstereorecehrer.tumtable. IW#

2 speakers. Dubs tapesi From America's Reg. $299.99 best seWng line of compact stereos.

SetandiJml

SUE lOO 13-in. color IV

The ideal second color set for your kitch- 4QQ99 en. bedroom or den! 13-in. diag. meas. IT# color picture has Super Chromix* tube Reg. $299.99 for bright, vivid, natural colors. ^

10 E55 1

40OFFBectric1

A. Correcting errors is easy with keyboard correction. Power repeat. Pica.

stands May IB

^100 OFF Communicator 1

B. Electronic typewriter. 46 character correction memory. Daisywheel print head.

SMeandiJunal TypwwHecs n in all store*.

159

Reg. $199.99

Portable stereo

Reg. price 79

AM/FM receiver, cassette system and 3-way detachable speakers. Soft touch controls. AC/DC.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

See page 20

29999

Reg. $399.99 Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

Batteries extra.

Kenmors rsfigerotors, ifeezers. vvoshers, dr vers, canisters an ,-, vacuunns

Americas Best Sellers... Mom deserves one

SBT499 sS-599"

SAVE *100 on reMgerator-freezer

Refrigeralor has 18.0-cu. ft. capacity. 13.9-cu. tt. fresh food section artth 2 ful-width sliding a(fl 4.1 <U. ft freezer. WWi only. taMn*hoolM***a

Whits only Reg. $699.99

599 159

SAVE MOO side-bv-side refrigefcrtor SAVE M20 on sewing machine ^

^ cJSmpoS^Si^^ 10 stitches: 5 utility. 5

has an aH-frostless intertor. Also a 12.4kj. ft. fresh helps buttonholes. Select n

food section and 6.6<u. ft. freezer. Sew. Sew-by-Color controls. jun.i

RV.S320M

WNMorty

299

*30 OFF kiige-capaclty washer

Heavy-duty 2-cyde permanent press washer with 3 water temperature combinations.

RS0.I2NM

WMionly

249

20 OFF lorge-coiscicHy diyer

3-cyde dryer with permanent press.

------8 dryer ..............289J9

noilrautMllnpileMWwwn.

*110 OFF Give Mom our Power-Mcrte' canister vac tor her day

Motor overload protection. Beater-bar brush. Active brush edge deaner. Adjusts to 3 carpet pile heights.

SelssndtJunsI

369

*70 OFF washer

Large-capacity with 4 cycles.

With self-cleaning lint filter.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

70 OFF dryer

Large-capacity automatic termination. Gas dryer $40 more.

I 299

*100-*130 OFF Freezers

15.1 cu. ft. chest or 11.0 cu. ft. upright. Security lock.

nagwparatopflcM total $129.99

$11599mW C799

AppNwwaSpw:taloo

SAVE 1/2 on vac

Performance indicator. Cord reel. Tool storage.

WhHaqMnttUeslast

2 E55 11

Delivery not included In selling prices of items on tNs page.

SAVE $50 on vac. tools

Floor light. 4 heights. Edge cleaner. Cord storage.

SWaindsJunal

SVMkki,.

Yourchoice

Iron or microwave set

Spray/staun/dry iron. Reg. $24.99 4*pc. microwave set with SilverStone* interiors. Reg. $24.99

Reg. $99.99 59^

$40 OFF food processor

Give Mom a great kitchen helper. 7 speeds to chop, slice, grate, etc. in seconds. Ice crusher disc included.

^150 OFF miaowave with probe

Cook by timeor use iw probe to cook by temperature.

Automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm up to 1 hour

after temperature is reached. Variable power, much more. #

Kenmore microwave ovens start as low as reg. $149 Reg. $399.99

SAVE ^80

built-in

dishwasher

Reg. $299.99

21998

Features 2-level wash action. Power-Miser control to help save energy. 24 in. Come into Sears and see our line of portable dishwashers.

Aak about Smi hwMMion. FREEESTIMATESI

SAVEn40 gas or

electric ranges

Reg. $499.99 359

Each has a black glass door and dock with 4-hour timer. Gas has pilot-free ignition. White. 30 in.

Also, SAVE $100 on Kenmore self-cleaning rangesi

Rangaa nquira oonnaclor,

aba. Colon axlra.

12 ES5 2Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg. $39.99 24

$15 OFF Sears Best blender

14-speed blender with insta-blend button makes a great gift. Includes 2 0iastic storage jars.

Reg. $49.99

2999

$20 OFF canister set

Cheerful Merry Mushroom 4-pc. ceramic set brightens any kitchen. Matching wall clock. Reg. $29.99.... 19.99

KHcbomrare not in al atone. Sm page 20

This terry towel Is the same size and weight os our best $11.99 terry towel

These cotton and polyester towels measure 27x52 in. and weigh 18 oz.

Washcloth...................2.28

Hand towel...................3.28

Super-size 33x66 in. towel 8.88

Special purchaae. WMe quanttlae laei A apadal purebaae. though not nduead, ia an exceptional value.

Not m Shelly. AaNand. WWamaon

20% to 50% OFF Sculptured plush carpets, induding Sears Bestinstalied!

Sculptured nylon pile in soil-hiding multicolors. Treated with Sooftchgard* Brand Carpet Protector.

Spring Glow carpet ^

Reg. $13.99 yTw

SupremeGiow. Sears Best! 21 J9sq. yd.

Nonnal inalallallon on mod over our Qood cuahlon; 20 aq. yd. minimum

Caipet not avalabla in AaNand. Concord. Danvlle. Qoida-boro, Qnanvla, Rock HN. Shaliy and wamnaon.

Delivery not included in eelHng pricee of items on this page.

% ' is

f^'

*RRM Sears-O-Pedic^xury'""^"'"99r'srss

3-piece king size set, reg. $799.99 .............. 499.98 T T Reg^ $199.

GENTLE Drowser bedding. Twin mattress or foundation, reg. $119.99 .. .o.w

Full size mattress or foundation, reg. $169.99........................fiow 09.98

OTHFR REDDING ALSO ON SALE Foaf" bedding is ol polyurethane foam

and Williamson.SAVE *400-^450 on a wide selection of queen size sofa sleepers

399Reg. $799.99

A. Champagne contemporary style sleeper with wheat color cover. Loose cushion back. 2 arm bolsters.

Matching sofas on sale.

A >1098 YOUR CHOICE AWT Reg. $899.99 B. Manhasset upholstered in plush Antron ' nylon velvet in sand color.

C Longview traditional style sleeper with Herculon" olefin striped cover.

Featured accent tables also on sale

SWE 15-33% on selected ready-made draperiesmany sizes and colors

29^

Your choice

Reg. $44.99

50x84 in.

A Onen Home casement; B. Open Home texture in 19 sizes. 7 colors; C. Open 26 si'zes. /colors 48x64 in.. pn. D Diane Fursten^^ antique satin in 23 sizes, 11 colors. Not shown: Open Home sheer in 29 siz^

^ diliiSy^S)S!?saie: made-io-W.zw Jptoicrnches'toog

Some tes. colora by special order.

'HU'

SAVE 25% on these beautiful Open Home curtains in prints and solid colorsall sizes!

A. Open Home Topmates. Mix prints with C. Open Home Cape Coda. Polyester and prints! 68x24 in., pr., reg. $12.99... 9.74 cotton chintz. 84x24 in., pr . reg. $10.99,824

B. Open Home panel. Lovely semi-sheer D. Open Home priaclllaa. Machine wash panels. 60x84 in., ea., reg. $12.99, 9.74 and dry. 98x84 in., pr., reg. $36.99,24.74

Pnce includes curtains, tiebacks

other Home curtains also on sale 2 c55

40% OFF mens bright and bold knit shirts that say summer

Corrtemporary Trader puHover sportshirts fit

Reg. $16.99

, _ , _____ , ,_____ sportshirts fit

his lifestyte...arK) him. Rib cuff short sleeve shirts of easy-care polyester arrd cotton have 3-button placket styling, knit or woven collars. Select a few in colorful solids or sporty stripes and save!

Ask about Sears credit plans.

14 E55 2L.

SAVE ^40 on Tourney 10-speed

Free Spirit racer has 10 speeds to help ease pedaling effort; available in 24-in. and 26-in. models for men and women.

Bikes. SMimg sets and Mneas equiprwm require some assembly 'niese items not in Shel>y or WWamson

iS.99

^30 OFF curvilinear tent

8x10-ft. tent of polyester canvas sleeps 4; alumi- W num curved'Style frame. Reg. $129.99

SAVE 50% Sleeping bag

3 lbs. polyester insula- H099 tion, polyester plaid lin- |V

ing, nylon taffeta shell. **

WMequantileelast

MOO OFF Gympoc 2500 30 OFF exercise bike

60exerciseswith110-to./^y|Q99 With speedometer/ ^099

wt. resistance. Folding^4z odometer,ac|ustablehan- /7

bench and slantboard. Reg. $349.99 debarsandtensionooriftoL Reg. $109.99

*40 OFF Big T gym set *60 OFF 61eg swing set

With 2 swings, rings. ^^ ^---

trapeze, overhead lad-

9999

der, ^ leg ckmber. Reg. $139.99

I SmingmilslvtpeeitloidmmJSTJoSt"'^

High-flying fun with 2 swings, gK^ ride, lawn swmg, and slide.

9999

sisaj

Pick a pair of 2-piece suits

Special purchase

2fo,^129

You wont want to pass up this great valuea pair of suits at one low pricel Premium quality woven polyester, in your choice of colors and styles.

2fM49

Youll really appreciate the quality and price of these handsome suits! Of a polyester and wool blend, in an assortment of solids, stripes and patterns.

Wime quantities last

Suts are available n Fayetteville. Winslon-Salem. fWaa*. Chvletlon SC. ChtMU. Roanoke. Jt-aonvdk. Hickory, Chailealon WV. Greenaboro. Co-

kimbia. Baitiouraviite. Ourtiam. lAMnnglan. Beck ley. and Burtnglon

GETSEAR8I NEWSPRMG CATALOG For

cludM $4 diM on any chaaaofl PHONE ORj

4-^5 OFF Luxurota dress shirts for men

Short steewe reg. $14

Long steewe regSlS

9 IQW

Elegant Perma-Prest* dress shirts feature tone-on-tone stripes. Polyester and cotton, in assorted colors.

$12 fashion ties.......T.#9

SAVE *10 on mens leather dress shoes

1999

Reg. $29.99

Comfort's only a step away in these supple leather upper dress shoes! Both feature vinyl quarter linings and long-wearing man-made soles. Classic moc-toe oxford or slip on.

1 ESS 15

All kids jeans, pants, shorts and tops are25% OFFFOR BOYS

A. $9.99 CUT-LOOSE* top, 8-20.... 7.49

B. $12.99 Toughskins* jeans, 8-16 .. 9.74

C. $5.99 CUT-LOOSE top, 4-7......4.49

D. $4.99 CUT-LOOSE shorts. 4-7... 3.74 $2.99-$14.99tops. all sizes, 4-20,2.24-11.24 $6.99-$25 pants, all sizes 4-20,5.24-18.75 $2.49-$10.99 shorts, all sizes 4-20,1.864.24FOR GIRLS

E. $6.99 Cropped top, 7-14.........5.24

F. $5.99 Sporty shorts, 7-14........4.49

G. $6.99 Short sleeve shirt, 7-14 .... 5.24

H. $10.99 Fashion pants, 7-14......8.24

$2.49-$14 tops, all sizes 4-14. .1.86-10.50 $6.99-$21.99 pants, all sizes 4-14.5.24-16.49 $2.99-$12 shorts, all sizes 4-14, 2.24-$9

Infant and toddter sizes at 20-25% savings

"To apply tor a Sears Credit Card, just call TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942-7446). These numbers are for new credit applicants only."25% OFF

kids' summer shorts sets

Shown: Boys 4-7 set, reg. $8.99.... 6.24

4-7 sets. reg. $3.99-$10.99 .....2.994.24

Shown: Girls 44x set, reg. $7.99 ... 5.99 4-14 sets, reg. $3.99-$11.99... .2.94.99

Keep up the family ixice in sporty jogging shoes

Get off to a winning start in these comfortable jogging shoes with nylon and sueded split-loathor uppers, cushioned insoles, padded collar and tongue; treaded rubber soles. Velcro* closures or lace-up styles in sizes for men. women, boys and children. WNIe quantities last

/\\ //\

50% OFF

Sosson* softside luggage

Garment bag....................24.99

29-in. pullman with wheels 44.99

23-in. pullman ....... 29.99

Tote bag ..................21.99

Cosmetic case. ................19.99

Boarding bag....................27.99

25-in. pullman with wheels, not

shown.........................34.99

27-in. pullman with wheels, not shown.........................39.99

1964 X cMog prioM. WNa quvWM M

tonty-

I E55 17

All womens watches

Its time for giving gifts and a watch is

always welcome. Make your selection ^\J /O I

from favorite brand names in a variety

of both analog and digital styles.All 14K gold jewelry is now

See these styles and more for Mom. CAO/ Heavyweight chains for men, too. ww /O $19.99-$879.99 chains... 9.99-439.99 $19.99-$59.99 charms.... 9.99-29.99 $19.99-$129.99 earrings .. 9.99-64.99

Jewelry enlarged to show detail watches and (ewelry in larger stores only

18 E55 1SPORTY LOOKS1/3 OFF misses casual dresses

Choose from a great assortment! Two-piece ^ ^\QQ looks with brightly striped bodices and solid skirts, I or the latest in coat-dress styles. In misses sizes. I # Reg. $30 30% OFF all Lago handbags smaiar vmgs on p^ae es

*"* <;r3L L -

x- S '*>^'V*' i

T ndcMad '1m^ storaa only' are vaKabto in Barboursville, Chariofle, Chailaslon SC, Chaileeton WV. Durham, Fayeltsville, Graensboro, RMgh Rowoke WHminaton and

''''V. Charlaston SC, and Bartxxirsville <>1 Page 10, Tyi)e*rer8 e

Ashland Of Wilkamson. On Page 12, blender and processor are not in Shelby, Ashland or Williamson Canister set, iron and micro**ave set are not in High Point, Greenville Danville Rocky Mount, Gastonia, Shetoy, Williamson or Ashland. v , >,

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE MC: uyigpoii. aiartode.(Eayia^Southpafl&)ncofd.Dwhaiii.Fayedavtlle,Qaeoiila,Goldabofo.Ofeanabofo.Qfeanvaia.Hlcfcofy. High Point Jack

20 E55 1 Primed in U S A. 4/85 RF732/95049

SalMacthnguanntMdorfourmontfbtek Smts, Roebuck mtf Co., IMS

, ^

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tw _ _ ____

ir- -- ?...-.. - - >.;- -.'

^<:w:'.:^*^f^|Sgttotalwei^ d. 1/4 cafpti^ weight

H. 1/4 Odat iSirquise centjer stone

I. ISKgiJd engagement ring,Your guide to dianSid value. ,

All jewelry is 14K gold unless Otherwise noted. .86 carat total we^ht

buildii^ Guiyle&Ca

G l/5caitcMalww|t ** *

R 1 carat total wei^t L. 18K gold, 1.15 carats total weig^it J. 1 carat total wds^t tsoat total we^t L 18K gold, 2,00 carats total wei^t AU jewelry is 14K gold unless odierwise noted.Tlfel&ffpoixi Anniversary Abandoidiaiwandsthat says you\l mari7 her afl ever agairi.

It diamond total wd^ total a#' diamond ni^ .51 carat total weight total wei^a:

collection of Buchoer watchs l/l carat diamond total wdglit

AH jewelry is 14K gpld.

A. Men's cbanMxid ring

B. 1 carat total wd^t C l/5carat Cl 1/4 canft total wd^t

E. 1 cartt total wd^t

F. 'Kkolor gold, 1/4 carat total wd|^

G. 1/5 carat

R 18K gold, 1 cartt total wd#tt L 1/2 carat total'agdght J- Diaonond tie tack K. 1 carat total wds^t M jewdry is goU unless otherwise noced

lears of fnendsh^ love and your own spedd Theres no better way to say just how tmich you cae Am ^

wiA a treasured gilt from Carlyle & Ca

H. $2.995

;; ^ K. $1,995

ItL ^ at'The Maris Diamond [)iamoik Fmm a wcxnan to a man.

I. $245

fttfsci 1/3 carat total dia F. lH-color gokJ earrings Xx 1/4 carat total weight R ln<dor gold ring I. 1H<dor gold bracelet J. 'Ei'Colorgc^ necklace AB jewelry is HKgokl

Maddng tx>e(>rk iet

value .

* ' perfftiNw3WM>

widi a.fn diac bs& Bfedaw.v^oni Csfi^&Ccx

A. CH^ sapphire and diamcmd ring B> fearl^yrings _

C Bear! pendant D. PeadLiiog

Sapptie and diionMid ring _m

J-,K.,L FiQcnouFcollectkmaflad&E^

"Bticheier watches . -

h $225

rfv

''CW7-/

AlljewdryisMKgoId

E* $99 99Xwdue '*

Some items Mil^ M prior sale.

Prteps in cifiect dmmii June 2,198S.

Merchaot&e is enlai^ to show beautiful detail Sffl^iOWNGUARANTffiD - tffcraoy lesnon you we not completely satisfied with a pnKfiH i,ita^ietim,yimacleGtionn4Aintiidyda^ for aiuUfdiakL lb us^ there isnone )tWco|ilemsls6ion.*ltCarlfc&CasafciswconipletesHtlKutfc tte jtoor penonal Culyie 4k Ca chaife or any mijor credit card

Cartyle&Ca greater value than

^MairaMaB

I78#44ar

0<M173M0

Chtriestan,8C

CMrfhUl

(K>3)S7U6f

^NoraRwdtMan

tffarthniaritttes

M 797-2750

Carioae.NC

EiHinlMaa

(70 5*8.3350

<70 3*64545

^stores located In:

GatkfeaMfea,1X

tOaUBlI

(409)7*44011

JadboovUkn.

RacBOcySqaate

(904)7244322

Caspas ChtM^IX iawliHtfai

012)9914023

Macon. GA Macon MaU (912)477.7385

K18eea.TX

IQBecaMall

017X99.3118

MaryEstheiia Santa Rota Mall (904)244-2510

Nashville, TN Hickory HoOmr MaU 015)834-7176 &RheigateMaU 015)859-5004

A. I^by and diamond ring

B. W1 and diamond pendant with matching earrings

G Eamngs, .18 carat total weight D .08 carat pendant 1/4 carat pendant E ^by and diamond cross (also available in sapphire and diamond)

F. .10 carat ttxal weight earrings 1/4 carat total weight earrings 1/2 carat total weight earrings All jewelry is 14K gold.

i^nscoU.FL

UoherrityMMl

(904)478-1271

TkUihsssec^FL

TkUshsssesMsU

(904)3854242

Dwlutt,NC

WarltpMsn

00)286.5495

SmnliSquaieMaB

(90)4894824

KntsvObTN West lima MsU

019*93-70*0

Meosphis.lM

MaUdfMsnwhls

001)7954601

Odessa. TX

IVfasiaoMll

015)367-5447

Pinellas Ftok.PL PineOas Square 013)5254961

Bto>a.FL

EwttakcSquam

013)6214243

-.-JsCMdiMaB 0108*4.1220

LatoyeontA

AcadbnaMaU

(3109818071

Mompaoscry^AL

EasldhleMaU

(205)2774799

Change IM,FL

OnagePtohMaU

004)269-1816

H>rtanioiitli.NH Newington Mail (603)4368561

Dncalooaa,AL University Mall (205)556-5913

GmembiimNC RMrSeaaamMaU 0108554225 Carolina Cinde MaU 010621-2300

Lynchburg, VA River Ridge MaU 004)237-1828

Panama City, FL PUiama City MaU 004)7694777

Ralcisli,NC

Ciabtree\UleyMaU

010782-3562

VktM4a,TX

VictmiaMaU

(512)576-4311

OKeBfOkNC

CaroUnaEaatMaU

0107^734

Carlyle & Co.

San Antonio, TX North Star Mall (512)3404333

Viliinia Bench, VA Lynnhaven Mall (804)4864360

Sarasota, FL Sarasota Square 013)922-3341

Winston-Salem, NC 'nmiway Shopping Censer (919)722-3211

Fine jewelers since 1922

BD&A5185<aiA

TALLY YERED

j:brpels Inierkvs

PRESENTS

WINDOW FASHIONS

THE RIGHT

LOOK

THE RIGHT

PRICE

We dso cony Q full line of today's Tiosr beouriful curtoins ond draperies. Come see our complete selection!

LIMITED TIME ONLY

SAVINGS UP TO

On Kirsch Custom Products.

STREAMLINE WITH VERTICAL DLINDS

The latest in fashion ond long on good looks-with on attractive price. Tilr open for a glonce or draw open wide for o room of light. AAony colors, fobria, weaves to delight the senses.

LAYER WITH WOVEN WOODS

Energy efficient as well OS handsome. Textured for on otmosphere of comfort. Crofted fa reol volue - few window treotmentswill outlast woven woods. Slim Romonette shades will fit inside your windows- ideal for loyered treotments.CHARM WITH WOOD-SLAT DLINDS

Natural good looks for your windows. Dress them in Kirsch wood-slot blinds-the oppeol of shutters at for less cost. Easy to instoll. Eosy to use. Twist open, the view is clear. Twist closed and privocy s assured.

EXCITE WITH MINI-DLINDS

From traditional to con-temporory-Kirsch miniblinds con motch o mood a set one. Functional, os well os pretty, tempered aluminum slim slots give long years of wear. Flexible enough to bend and spring right bock.

* Reg TW, Cooper industries. Inc

VERSATILITY WITH PLEATED SHADES

Borely or brillionrly rhere, they enhance any window. You select the view and hue right for your home. Voriobles include oluminized sheer semisheer and opaque fabrics.

Prints or solids. Energy effective, too. Mode with quolity fobrics by Verosol:

'^Registered Trademark, Verosol BV

DELIGHT WITH WINDOW SHADES

Shodes hove never been os unexpeaedly delightful os Kirsch mokes them for you. Brighten or subdue o window with fine, Swedish fobrics. Metol rollers won't distort or sag. Use os on accent or o bockdrop for lovely fabric ponels.

LAYER WITH WOVEN WCX>DS

Energy efficiertf as well os hcndsome. lexfuied for on QfrTosphere 0 cxxnfofT. Crafted for fed vduelew window neomierts wiB ouflosr woven woods. 5fim Romonefieixxles will fir inside your windows-ided for layered neormenisCHARM WITH WOOD-SLAT BUNDS

Nofurd good looks for your windows. Dess iherri in Kifidi wood-sfor dfods-the Qpped of shunersoi for less COS. Easy loinsfdl. Easy lo use. Twisi open, the view is dear Twist dosed orxJ privocys assured.

EXCITE WITH MINhBUNDS

Rorn iToditiofxi ID corv lerriporary-Kir^ nriini-blindscon nnoich o nnood aserone. Funond, os weHcspiefTy. tempered dufTwxim slim stats give long yeois of wear. Fextole enough to bend and spring right bock

fteg "W Zoaos rjsies me

VERSATILITY WITH PLEATED SHADES

Doiely or brillioriiy theie, they erihonce any window. You setea the view ond hue righr for your hofT>e. Voriobles indude oluminized sheer, semisheer and opoque fobrics.

Prirts or solids. Energy effective, too. Mode with quality fabrics by Verosol.*

'tegistered TracJemam Veosoi B V

I-

--v* W. II .

u'v.' f.:

1- . VjI n V

'A 1

IDELIGHT WITH WINDOW SHADES

Shodes hove never been os unexpectedly delightful os Kitsch mokes them for you. Brighten or subdue o window with fine, Swedish fabrics. A^ol rollets won't distort or sog. Use os cn occenr or Q bockdrop far lovely fabric panels.

lrir\V A T T V Arlington Boulevard

ppv EKED 756-6082\ carpets & intaiers

MiNi-DUNDS

SAVE

VERTICAL DLiNDS

SAVE

PLEATED SHADES

SAVE

Kifsch wirK*>v fbshk)n idec6 con be your window fashion - novv{ during signtficonf sovings sole.

We're pleased to be o designated Kirsch Window Fashion Ideo Center, and happy to offer you cn ideo-inspiring variety of window treotments... or these imp<Dfionf savings.

Come in crtd see for yourself... ortd save on beautiful Kirsch Window Fashions.

KIRSCH

SP310 Advertising Supplement

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N.C

It hasnt exactly been a rocky road to success for JuUa Nickson, who just made her movie debut oppoate Sylvester Stallooe in Ratnbo: First Biood Part n. I was shaking, recalls Nickson, the oaring of a Chinese mother and English father. "Hes a big star. The scene called for me to bandage his wound, and the thought of touching him was scary. 1 tried not to show

it but didnt succeed. H^, dont take this too serious, he said. Its just a little scene. I finally managed to do it thinking of him as just someone from my acting class.

The crowning touch of the Cambridge University Light Entertainment Society show whimsicaliy titled Catch Me

mUAKIi IRIi.lll

Foot was an appearance by Prince Edward, 21, the youngest son of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip.

The queen cai^t his act at a special invitation-only performance. and the prince ac-_ knowledged a slight case of the ^jitters. "I think its the same for ^ anybody appearing in front of their family, he said. "Its

much more nerve-wraddng because youre tryii^ to do that much better.

Raquel Weldi, Victoria Prindpal, Jayne Kennedy, Linda Evans, Christie Brinkley, and Jaclyn Smith have all written tomes containing their very special beauty secrets.

Then theres Ellen Foley of

whose beauty tip could be accommodated in a spice jar. I eat garlic and parsley, she explains. "Garlic is a great cleanser o the blood. Foley usually takes the cure (kily, but not wishing to court trouble with her fellow actors, holds off if she has a kissing scene. The purpose of the parsley? It kills the odor of the garlic.

Its been 20 years since Annette Funicello

and Frankie Avakm wiped the sarwl from between ihdr toes and threw in the towds. Now tteyre at it again, with a new film. "Because we were constantly asked, What h^ pened to Frankie and Annette? we knew people cared, says Funicdk), the recently (fi-vorced mother of three. In the movie well be married with children. Unknowns will play our kids. But in one scene where were picnicking on the beach, Franktes d^t diildren and mine will be there. Wdl, son-of-a-beach.

Why arent you on tdevi-sion anymore? is what her fans keep asking Micliael Learned. Because no one has asked me, is Leameds jokinc reply. But thats only half the truth. What the onetime Olivia Walton n^ects to add is ".. .to jay a role under 50. Theres nothing wrong with bdng 50 - not that I am, she explains, -r but I would like to play an interesting 50, not a borii^ one. The way I judge a role is by asking

roiFV 'Pll f (If LIFE

ON TM COVUt Photo by Carl WalUer of 2-monttHiid Stephanie Wilson. with her lather Jim Wilson, a Family Weekly contributing artist, posing as the doctor.

ilAKNEU .11''1 her

mysdf how Id fed about showing up the first day d rehearsal. If 1 feel Td rather be somewhere else, I turn it down, rd rather be broke and happy than rich and unhappy. But how did Learned, 46, get categorized as an older woman in the first place? Its because d The Wdhons, she bdieves. When I was on it, I was 31 playing a woman in her 40s. So not too many people saw me as I really was youngor.

When the director d Wethertry was casting about for an actress to play the younger version of the movies star, Vanessa Redf^ve, the search went no further than Redgraves 20-year-old dau^ter, Joely Rkhard-soD (her fether is the film director Tony Ridhard-son). The ambition to be an actress was always there even if I tried to shy away from it, says Joely, a student at the London Royal Academy d Dramatic Art. Sometimes I do feel the pressure of the

family rotation, so I feel that if Fm to get anv credit for anything mf self. Ive ^ to get out and try a dt harder than anyone else. Will Joely also follow in her mothers rebel footsteps? If I had tte strong convictions she has, I would like to think 1 would go all out for them, but Im still finding out. Ma has never pued me. 1 respect what she believes in and the way she stands up fix it. But some d the criticism shes had was hard to bear.

Have audiences changed since you first did TTie Aivte und IT TV. d Asbury Park, NJ., writes in to ask Yul Brynner, whos making his farewell appearance on Broadway as the redoubtable ruler. Enormously," si^ Brynner. Theyve been exposed to so much on

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By Joanne Kaufman. Wth Anita Summer ai New Kof* and Robert Wtndekr in Los Angeles.

1965, Family Weekly

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REACHING OUT TO THE SMAUIST PATIENTSA visit tt> a tvardbrcritUxi^lneu^)omswUh a doctor who cares.By Katierine Bouton

Dr. K. is a soft-spoken man with sandy hair, a sparse beard, steel-rimmed glasses, and rough skin. He inspires confidence not by the arrogant theatrics that some doctors affect but by his obvious thoughtfulness. Reflection and care are qualities inherent in his personality, but thw have been strengthened by years of decision making. Dr. K. is a neonatologist, a doctor specializing in the care of newborn babies, and associate director of the neonatal intensive care unit at a large metropolitan medical center.

Like many fields of medicine today, neonatolt^ is developing so rapidly that the profession is reeling from the change. Doctors are saving premature and critically ill babies in numbers undreamed of a decade or two ago. In his book Playing God in the Nursery, journalist Jeff Lyon points out that 25 years ago, the mortality rate for babies weighing less than 3 pounds 5 ounces was 70 percent. Today between 60 and 70 percent born at this weight survive. Many of these infants, however, are severely retarded, deformed or crippled. Advances in the care of newborns are creating moral and ethical dilemmas that even a young physician such as Dr. K., who is 40, could not have anticipated when he was in medical school.

Dr. Ks intensive care unit (ICU), which treats some 900 critically ill newborns a year, has one of the lowest infant ICU mortality rates in the country, and yet inevitably with children of this degree of illness, some die. And some are allowed to die. When and whether a desperately ill infant should be allowed to die is one of the most vexing questions facing society today. Over the past three years, two controversial Baby Doe cases, each involving an infant bom with severe birth defects, have brought these issues to the courts and, via the media, into every household. For Dr. K., these matters are, if not daily occurrences, considerations that underlie his entire professional life. He agreed to talk to Family Weekly about the ethical problems and emotional difficulties of being in the position of "playing God. He asked that his name not be used, to protect the privacy of his patients.

The nursery where Dr. K. works is on a locked floor marked No Admittance, and one gains entrance only after pressing a buzzer and being approved by way of a closed circuit TV system. Visitors don surgical gowns, remove watches and jewelry.

Dr. K" examines an infant: The pediatrician wants what is best for the baby.

and scrub with Betadine.

The nursery consists of five glassed-in areas, each containing five or six incubators and bassinets. Ilie sixth room, the critical care area, has 12 beds. These are open warming tables where the smallest and most critically ill babies lie naked and exposed a matter of necessity for nurses and doctors who require immediate access to their tiny patients.

The whole area is brightly lit and warm, bustling with the tidy, quiet movements of nurses and doctors going about their routines. Despite the undeniable presence of a welter of tubes, monitors and bandages, the babies seem serene. They sleep, most of them, and those who are awake gaze about them. Some have pacifiers, some have stuffed animals or colorful signs on their cribs; all have pink or blue tags giving their names and birthdates, just as they would in the well-baby nursery downstairs.

But they are very small. And they are very thin. A premature baby is about the length of a full-term baby, but without the fat that is put on in the last weeks of pregnancy. Some breathe laboriously, the result of immature lungs; some twitch spasmodically because their nervous systems are not yet developed. One baby born addicted to methadone cries piteously, a high-pitched wail. Dr. K. checks his chart to see if he is being given enough Phenobarbital to ease his withdrawal from the drug. He is one of the few babies in the nursery who is crying. Dr. K. says that unless they have undergone surgeiy, the babies rarely seem to be in pain.

For Dr. K. this is an off-duty visit, so

he is free to talk. What does it mean to be a neonatologist in these difficult times? Historically, the pediatrician has considered himself to be the childs advocate, he says. The obstetrician has the mothers best interests at heart, but the pediatrician wants what is best for the baby. Sometimes what is best for the baby is not easy to determine. How do you weigh the value of life per se against the quality of life? Its difficult, he acknowledges.

There rarely comes a point when Dr. K. feels a baby is sick beyond hope. But this situation can arise. The pediatrician finds it very difficult to say to himself, much less to anyone else, that hes just going to back off. That decision. Dr. K. says, paradoxically becomes hau^der with experience. You can better identify kids that have a chance versus those who dont,|Which should make the decision clearer. On the other hand, experience allows you to see more kids that you were wrong about kids you thought wouldnt make it, who did.

Dr. K. had one such case early in his medical career. 1 was a young doctor, at another hospital. A baby was bom 14 weeks early and weighed less than 2 pounds. Hed been mismanaged at birth and came to us after hed b^n severely asphyxiated and had suffered intracranial hemorrhage [bleeding in the brain, which often results in death or permanent brain damage]. He was on a respirator with no spontaneous breathing or any other kind of spontaneous activity for a week. Finally, at my urging, everyone agreed we should stop. So we disconnected the respirator, at which time he started breathing. He shrugs.

helplessly. The baby didnt turn out to be a veggie. Hes not institutionalized. He is blind, and he has a severe hearing difficulty, and he has moderate but not devastating cerebral palsy. But he is not spending nis life lying m a bed.

The overwhelming majority of the babies in our [neonatal] nursery, 90 percent, are premature, Dr. K. goes on. The babies range in age from 36 weeks gestational age down to 25 or 26 weeks. Twenty-six weeks is 14 weeks premature. Below that age a baby is generally considered too young to survive, but there are a few who make it. These exceptions mean that there really are no rules. For instance, a baby bom at 26 weeks usually weighs about 2 pounds, but one baby bom at Dr. K.s hospital who weighed only 450 grams less than a pound is now 3VS years old and doing well. Although very small, the baby was probably 28 to 30 weeks old at birth. Dr. K. explains: Between 26 and 28 weeks, statistically, survivorship jumps from between 2 and 3 percent to 40 percent. We dont know why. We dont know exactly what happens developmentally. It seems to be a combination of things development of the lungs, the liver, the immune system, the renal system [the kidneys].

This increase of survivorship is a key element in decisions about treating premature babies. Pediatricians may never even see a baby bom at 25 weeks because, as Dr. K. says, the obstetrician who delivers it decides it cant live and opts for what we call benign neglect, though its really malicious neglect. What kind of n^lect? Some of the monitoring techniques might not be used. The baby certainly would not be put on a respirator. We dont argue at 25 weeks if the obstetrician decides against measures, but at 26 weeks we begin to get uncomfortable. And because of that sha^ statistical rise in survivorship, establishing the tme age of the baby can prove crucial. But there are still mistakes in dating of pregnancies.

When Dr. K. is called in at the time of a very premature birth or the birth of a damaged baby, he and the parents have traditionally made a decision about treatment that is based on various factors. One is whether the baby has any hope of surviving. Another is whether the baby has any hope of surviving intact. There are medical options.

Katherine Bouton is a journalist living in New York City who writes frequently about science.

4 Family Weekly april 28 i98s

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measures that may or may not be taken, based on our estimate of the expected mortality and morbidity'. These include surgical procedures, respirator care, some therapeutic techniques like white blood cell transfusions to fight infections. What we would never not do for a baby even a baby with a congenital anomaly who has only a week or a month to live is deny him a place to live and something to eat.

As most people now know, these basics sometimes have been denied. One of the Baby Does, an infant boy born in 1982 in Bloomington, Ind., with Downs Syndrome and an intestinal blockage, needed either corrective sur-^ry or intravenous feeding in order to live. His parents refused both, and six days later the baby died of a combination of starvation and dehydration. The case came to the attention of the federal government after Indianas highest court found that the parents and hospital had been acting within their legal rights. The other Baby Doe case involved a little girl known publicly as Jane who was bom in Port Jefferson. N.Y. Jane was suffering from myelomeningocele (a severe form of spina'bifida), congenital hydrocephalus (excess fluid on the brain), and a host of complications.

Her parents, who initially signed a consent form for corrective operations, decided instead to pursue a conservative course of medical treatment, which consisted of feedings, antibiotics and hygienic care of the biys exposed spinal sac. A right-to-life lawyer filed suit in the New York courts to force the surgery. But the New York Court of Appeals ruled that Janes parents were not required to permit the surgery. In the end. however, the parents allowed doctors to perform an operation to relieve her hydrocephalus. A recent, public prognosis of her future condition was uncertain.

As a result of both the Baby Doe and Baby Jane Doe cases, the federal government instituted regulations governing care of newborns, now revised as an amendment to the federal child abuse statutes, which specify that a baby must be treated regardless of the doctors prognosis and the parents w'ishes unless it is irreversibly comatose, or unless the treatment would merely prolong dying or would not contribute to prolonging the infants life. The mles specifically prohibit quality of life c insiderations.

Dr. K. feels that the rules may be workable but only if decisions about what constitutes irrev'ersibb comatose. for instance, are based on a doctors assessment rather than test results. Tests rarely predict an\lhing with 100 percent certainty and often produce results far short of that.

Still, he says. I really, emotionally, in a way agree with the way the law reads this time moving away from the con

cept of the quality of life. That concept makes me uncomfortable. Who am I to judge what the quality of life is?

Dr. K. says he errs on the conserx'ative side, opting for treatment where it might be better to let well enough alone. And he sees the same kind of behavior in many parents.

We have a case now in the pediatric ICU, he says, a baby whos been here six months and who has a degenerative neurological disease. She has been on a respirator repeatedly. Shes 3 years old. and there is little hope she will stabilize, but the neurologists, since they can t

Inevitably with children of this degree of illness, some die. And some are cdlowed to die.

identify the disease, say they cant be 100 piercent sure she will die. She doesnt respond to anybody, doesnt see. cant eat by mouth, cant hear. The case was brought before the [hospitals] Ethics Committee, who said it was the parents' decision to make. They decided to hang on. Dr. K. is not unaware of the argument against keeping such a child alive for so many months: She is taking up a critical care bed in the ICU, that might well have been denied to another baby who could live with the proper ICU care (Nobody yet knows how the new federal regulations will impinge on this crucial question of allocation of scarce resources.) Her medical bills are astronomical and, since this is a Medicaid case, are being paid by the public. Still, he supports the parents decision. 1 think the parents are getting some... profitable experiences out of it. In this case we re treating the parents. We really take care of the parents emotionally. Its as much a part of the job as caring for the babies.

As we talk and walk around the ICU. Dr. K. touches a baby here, checks a chart there, stops to ask a nurse about process and setbacks. The faces of these babies are beautiful, recovered from the trauma of childbirth, perfect infant faces with round cheeks and pursed lips. Dr. K. encourages the parents to visit, and says that thev' almost always find the sight of the t^ies comforting. Grandparents and siblings are also allowed to come, and mothers are encouraged to feed the babies if possible. Normality' and the future are emphasized.

In the same way that the routine is reassuring, the workaday practicality of the situation also makes questions about playing God seem melodramatic and remote. Dr. K, is involved in the practice 0 healing. Do no harm, says the Hippocratic Oath And even though life-and-death decisions are made here, they are made with humility and conscience. IW

6 Family Weekly afwl m i95

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THE NEW DISC-0: BETTER MUSIC TO YOUR EARS

A shimmering rainbow-hued recording played on by a laser beam. Musical reproduction as close to a live performance as anything now in existence. No clicks, pops, hisses, or rumbles. What is this phenomenon? Its the new compact disc (CD), an innovation that is revdutionizing the recording industry.

And theres more good news. With an LP, the music is lit^ly carved into the vinyl all those grooves you see. Then a diamond stylus tracks along each groove, recapturing the music as best it can. Dust and scratches mar the sound. So does the noise of the turntable and of the ^lus dr^ng along the record. Each time a diamond stylus attacks a soft vinyl record, theres wear that further degrades the sound.

A CD is something else a product of the computCT age. Marc Finer, product communications manager fw CDs at Sony, explains that the surface of a CD only lo(s smooth. Its really pocked

with 13 billion minuscule pits. As the grooves hold the music on an LP, the pits hold the music on a CD in the form of digital code, just as a computer harKlles information in the form of digital code. As the stylus reads the grooves on an LP, a laser beam inside the CD player reads the pits on a disc.

Since only the laser beam ^kes the disc, theres no wear (and the laser beam isnt powerful enough to harm p^le). Just to be safe, CDs are coated with plastic to protect them from damage. Just make sure the kids dont srr^ the disc with peanut butter, since the laser beam cant read music it cant see. Theres sound on only one side of a CD. Even so, aCD will hold more than

70 minutes d music. (The industry standard is that a disc must be able to hold Beethovens entire Ninth Symphony, which runs about 70 minutes.)

CDs appeared in the United States two years ago, with the first CD players selling for $900 to $1,400, against as little as $100 for a conventional record player. But prices of CD players have since plun^. Last year, Sony rocked the industry with a portable unit, an inch-and-a-half thick, hardly .bigger than the disc itself and priced at $299. The price of discs is coming down from $20 two years ago to $13 to $15, for everything frwn Handels Water Music to Michael Jacksons Thriller.

Representatives of Polygram Records, the unit of Philips of Holland that invented the CD, say that in 1983,35,000 CDs were sold in the United States alone. Last year the figure grew to 200,000 against 1 miilion conventional turntables. By 1986, sales of CD payers are predicted to match sales of turntables.

Worldwide, some 2 million discs were sold in 1983 against 210 million LPs and 236 million tape cassettes. But well

prob^ buy 20 million discs next year. Predicts Harry Losk, senior vice president for CD rtiarkting at Polygram, We think the LP as we know it will be virtually gone within five years.

CD players can be hooked up to just about any stereo system. And playing discs could hardly be easier. Each mjK:hine has a little drawer. Just pop in the disc and close the drawer. A liquid crystal display tells you such things as the track youre on and how much playing time is left on the disc. Virtually all CD players let you select a specific section of music you want to play. Thats necessary, says Peter Dobbin, managing editor of High Fidelity magazine, because you dont have the random access you do with a tone arm. More costly units can be prtgrammed to play only certain parts of eadi disc.

There are CD units for your car, and the first machine is out that will play both CDs and video discs. By next Christmas, there will be plenty of flayers priced at less than $300, says Marc Finer of Sony. Overall, however, disc prices will be slower to slip. Thats because CDs are so hcrt these days, producers of the discs simply cant keep up with the demand. IW

Gordon Williams is business correspondent for ABC News. His broadcasts are heard daily on radio stations all over the country

^^ALKING: ^THERES ^ PLEASURE AFOOT

By John M. Gray

Im convinced that the reason it has taken so long for walkii^ to catch on as a great way to exercise is that it is so pleasant. Havir^ been brainwashed by the no pain, no gain advocates of running, calisthenics, and other forms of healthful torture, we just cant believe that some thi^ so pleasurable is also good for us. ercise simply is not supposed to be so much fun. Think about it; When was the last time you saw a group of runners smiling?

Another thing that held walldng back was that most of those who admitted to being walkers were either racewalkers, with their weirdly gyrating rear ends, or else after-dinner strollers giving support to those charts that indicate you have to walk about a thousand miles to shed a pound of fat.

Somewhere in between the tortoise and the Olympic champion there is a wide range of walking spe^ that will leave you relaxed enough to enjoy your exercise, your surroundings and your friends, while being vigorous enough to give you everything that running offers -- except the recurrent injuries that have running magazines looking more like medical joum^ than guides to the good life.

1 know about the values of walking compared to running because Ive done Iwth for nearly 40 years. I was once a pretty good runner (21st in the Boston Marathon, for example), but mnning beats up the body so much that it now takes me about two minutes longer to run each mile than it did 30 years ago. As a walker, however, Ive slowed down less than 30 seconds a mile.

Thats racewalking, of course, but its my ordinary walking with my family and my three dogs that Im advocating here, message to anyone looking for fitness with- hWalkfe

out sacrifice is brief:

fast! You can start

today if youll go out your front door without your car keys. Turn ther right or left success lies all around you and walk normally until you feel that all your muscles are pleasantly loose. Five seconds will do as a warmup for teenagers, but parents and grandparents are better off taking five minutes.

Then pick up your pace until you are taking two steps a second. Depending on the length of your stride, this will be enough tp let you cover a mile in 14 to 17 minutes, slow compared to a racewalking champions six-minute miles, but fast enough to provide a good workout.

Besides going fast, its also important to walk correctly. This means that you must work on good posture. All the things that your grade-school teacher told you about sit-ting or standing straight will put you on the 10 Fa-milv Weekly april ->i< i!*>

it)

C/(

track of how you should look as you walk fast. Then you add to this good posture a stride that is as long as you can make it, an arm action that has a QMegree bend at the elbow, a vigorous pumping action with the arms kept close to the body as they swing back and forth, and a careful avoidance of the Groucho Marx bent knee. (It has been determined that the straight knee is the best position for avoiding injury. Its also the way one walks naturally. All you have to do is keep the same form as you pick up the pace.)

Because benefiting from walking is a longterm affair and because you won t keep on walking unless you enjoy it, you need to follow a few tips on how to maintain the natural pleasure of walking through a lifetime:

1. Dont overdo it. Go whatever distance you can manage easily the first day, perhaps only around the block. Then increase this distance gradually each day.

2. Find pleasant places for your walks. Use your car to get there. The countryside is beautiful just about anywhere in America,

Because walking is beneficial at any pace, walkers of disparate abilities can have a fine workout together, something not true for runners.

and even the ugliest city has its walkable sections.

3. Most important of all, get someone to walk with you. Because no one is afraid of walking, this shouldnt be difficult, and because walking is beneficial at any pace, walkers of disparate abilities can have a fine workout together, something not true for runners.

A walk my family took 20 years ago may give you some ideas. My teenage son and 1 decided to take on the entire Massachusetts coast. My younger daughter, then 8, insisted on coming. We let her tag along the first day to teach her a lesson, but we were the ones who learned something; Kate easily kept up with us, and by the time we finished the Great Massachusetts Coast Walk some 400 miles later, we'd had as many as 18 people a day accompanying us, covering 15 or 20 miles easily. Our companions included little girls, their middle-aged mothers, and a desk-bound college professor athletic prowess was unimportant.

We a 1 had a fine time together and covered great distances. With a bit of imagination, you too can add walking to your familys lives, giving yourself a terrific lift and enjoying it at the same time. IW

John M Gray is the author of Racewalking (or Fun and Filnes.s (Frentice-Hall).

Family Weew-v april 2 *1985 11

GETTING PERSONAL WITH

9NGERRKXY SKAGGS

THE COUNTRY SUPERSTAR RCKS OUT HIS CAUSES AND HIS PLEASURES

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singer Rkky Skaggs is virtuaMy a one-man mdustry. Bid as often happens, i took him abotd a dozen years to be-comean oixmi^t success He begem tourmg Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys u^ten he uxts 15. By the time he was 27, Ricky Skaggs was in-duaed as the 6Ist, and youngest, permanent member of the Grand Ok Opry.

Bom in eastern Kentucky, Ska^ now Hues near Nashixlk with his wife, Sharon, and their daughter, Molly Kate. Skaggs also has two children fnm his first marriage, Mandy and Andrew. Recently he tal^ with Family Weekly s John Tarkov.

Taricov: Youre a 1985 spokesman for Mothers Against Drunk Driving. How did titot come about?

Skaggs: Apparently the organization knew about my appeal to younger people, and my family appeal. I have three children. Im very happily married. 1 don't drink. 1 have a lot of friends who drink. 1 have a sister whos a recovering alcoholic. Ive had family members who died being alcoholics. Those kinds of things really hit home to me.

Q: Whats a perfect day at hmne?

Ska^: A perfect day is getting up and having breakfast, being able to bathe my daughter Molly, play with her through the morning, put her down for her nap at noon or whenever, and then Sharon and I spend our afternoon tt^ther just talking, watching TV, or walking around the yard, and then having a good supper in the evening, and just reily relaxing. I cant remember the last time I was able to do that. 1 need that so bad. I need it spiritually. I need it personally. 1 need it physically.

Q: Youre known as a perfectkmisL Does that extend outside the studio?

Skaggs: Oh yes, in the clothes 1 wear. When I buy stuff, its got to have the right kind of fabric. Sharon says, I go shopping with you and 1 see you feeling the fabric, making sure that its 100 percent cotton. 1 probably shouldnt be that picky about things, but nice clothes make me happy. [But] my office is a mess. And my garage is an absolute disaster. I dont have a place to pull my car in. I have a truck. Its nice to have a truck because I love to get out and just tear through a field or get off the interstate and just climb a tree or something with my four-wheel drive.

Q: What music do you listen to?

Ska^: I love the 30s and 40s and 50s. Big band music. Love European jazz. The swing part of jazz. Im just a fan of good music, and if its done well, recorded well, mixed well. Ill like it. IW

12 Family Weekly april 2 i98,-i

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f ROM P[ NNSVl \ \M \

IT'S A JUNGU OUT THERE

^ ts nol easy being a public J servant: there are so many 1 viperous voters out there. So sighs Clark Shiffer, Pennsylvanias endangered species coordinator. Shiffers department recently banned snake sacking, and many venomous letters have slithered into Shiffers office in protest.

Whats snake-sacking? Teams of two chase rattlesnakes around a small enclosure, scoop them up barehanded, and stuff them into a gunnysack. The first team to sack five snakes wins.

Fans say the sport is harmless and contests often raise money for community projects. Counters Shiffer, People say, How can you side with the snake against the people? But our agency has to look out for the welfare of the animal. Shiffer points out that snakes are vital in reducing the number of rodents, and the obvious decline in the number of timber rattlesnakes in some counties may lead to an imbalance in natures check on the rat and mouse population.

Nevertheless, theres bound to be lots more hissing and spitting before the snake-sacking devotees are satisfied.

[ROM \RK\N^A> MRHI(i\N

WHEN MR. BIG IS AMS.

g n this so<atled post-libera- tion age, are there any * differences between men and women worth studying further? Well, yes.

Dr. Nina Gupta and G. Douglas Jenkins of the University of Arkansas and Terry Beehr of Central Michigan University interviewed 651 workers at five companies and discovered that employees of both genders found women bosses to be "more supportive and caring than men. And employment records revealed that male bosses evaluate female subordinates more favorably than male workers, just as female bossa reciprocated, by rating men more favorably than women. Hmm

Despite the generally favorable attitude toward female bosses, women workers still receive fewer pro

motions. Says Nina Gupta, While opinions [of women in positions of authority] may now be positive, actions (i.e., promotions) still follow traditional patterns. Perhaps all it would take to alter those traditions would be for supportive and caring bosses of both genders to make promotions by simple merit, not by sex.

[ROM MlNNiM)T\

BED AND BREAKFAST BEHIND BARS

ored with cruises in the Caribbean? Does skiing in St. Moritz leave you cold? Heres just the ticket for the jaded jet-setter: a night in the Taylors Falls, Minn., jail. Whether your confinement is solitary or youre doing time with a partner in crime, the tab is $50.

The Historic Taylors Falls Jail was built prior to 1880.

PiMidOTt and Pubiithar

Patrick M. Linskey

Vica Praaidant and Aaaoc. Publlaltar

Gerald Wroe

VIca Praaidant and Ad CMractor

James P Walsh vica Praaidant and Oanl. Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

Editor

Thomas PlateFflmih>^ekh

and now that its punitive days are behind it, this snug slammer has been listed in the National Register of Historic Races. For the past four years, it has been impersonating a bed-and-breakfast lodging.

Its our conviction that a visit to the Taylors Falls Jail should be put on the 10 most-wanted list of every sophisticated traveler. But we dont want to lead the witness: just call the Minnesota Travel Information Centerat 1-800-328-1461. One suggestion: You might want to pack a cake with a file in it.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Actress Jamie Lee Curtis writes about her surprising exercise program.

REAP AMERICA!

What are Americans reading before they retire for the night? Or whenever they have the time? We asked a couple of folks, both reading

experts._

Evelyn Wood, founder Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, Salt Lake City, Utah It has been difficult for me to do a great deal of book reading since 1 suffered two strokes a few years ago. 1 do a great deal of reading, however. In my reading courses, 1 have always stressed the necessity of keeping up it is something most people have great difficulty doing. But 1 am still intent on doing this, so 1 consistently keep up with weekly and monthly journals and newsmagazines and newspapers. Two 1 particularly enjoy are U.S. News and Wodd Report and Psycholow Today. I attribute a gooodeal of my recovery from the strokes to the fact that at the time they occurred, 1 was well-informed on treatment and resources for stroke victims because of the reading 1 had done.

Dr. Nancy Marshall, National Reading Conference, Homest^, Fla.

The book is The Sword of Calandra by Susan Dexter. Ive always loved fairy tales, and these are just adult fairy tales. Theres a cat in the book who has the most delightful sense of humor. He is not central to the plot more a commentator on it. The thing I really appreciate about fantasy is that because of the simplicity of the characters the author is able to deal with some of the real tmths of humanity, and of the world in general.

Theres a book Ive recently read in my work. Its called Comprehensive Instruction by Gerald Duffy, Laura Roehler and Jana Mason, and its an absolutely fantastic book. After reading this book, one can walk into the classroom and teach someone how to think about what they read. To me this is about the most exciting professional piece of work thats come across my desk in years.

Exec. Editor. John Tarkov: Mng. Editor, Tim Mulligan. Design Dir., ftobert Altemus; Senior Editors, Jan Benzel, Maty Ellin Bruns; Food Ed., Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. Editor, David Granger; Copy Ed., Abbie Countrvman. Asst Editor, Melanie Menagh; Reporter Rasearcher, Cornelia Kennedy, Photo Ed., Victoria Blair. Art Director, Rick Stark. Art Services Director, Richard Valdail; Art Assoc,, Barbara Jabion. Art, Donald Krogman. Cont. Writers, Robert Coles. Kenneth K. Gotdstem. Benjamin De Mott. Joanne Kaulman, James Kuoen, Anita Summer. Robert Windeler. Marioo Long (Wyld). V.P.-Mfg & Dir. of Operations, Richard Millen; Prod. Dir., David Benny: Planning, Michael Montemurro: Makeup Mgr., WHIlam Kenny Typesetting Mgr., Jill DiDomenico.

V.P.-ASSOC. Ad Dirs.. Neil Butwin. Joe Frazer Jr. New York Mgr., Kenneth J Sherry; Dir. of Special Projects, Richard K. Carroll. Detroit Mgr., Ron Englehart; Director of Agency and Client Relations, James B Power: Calif., Perkins. Sperling, von der Lieth and Jones. V.P.-Markating Dir, Stanley Rosenfeld: Marketing Mgr, Kent D'Alessandro: Research Mgr, Carol Kerner-Odgis: Creative Dir, Robert Banker: Sis. Pro. Mgr, Dorothy Schoenfeld. Merchandising Mgr, Donna Gentile: Spec. Events Mgr., Lydia Janow.

Newspaper Ret. V.P., Lee Ellis, V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert j. Chnstlan: Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G Baher, Ron Setvaggo, Joseph C. Wise; Circulation Operations Mgr., Phyihs A. Piiiero. Consumer Svcs., Linda Mount: Admin. Asst., Rita Sanchez. General MgrJFInanclal Operations, John Rivera; Controller, James'T. Ennght Jr.

14 Family Weekly april 28 i98s

Chairman Emeritus, Morton Frank

IN AMERICA

THIS

MUSTARD

WAYOFLIFE

Every time the baseball season starts up again, I think about a trip to Cleveland. No. not for the Indians, it's for the mustard.

My friend swears that Cleveland Stadium has the best mustard in the world. Being a National L^ue fan, I cant attest to that. But I will swear by mustard. I believe thai mustard is very close to the center of the universe.

Ive always put people into two basic categories; my kind of people and those who put ketchup on things that mustard is supposed to go on.

Its not that I have anything against ketchup. But my father was a mustard man, and his father before him, and 1 have always exp^ed the children who carry on the family name to perpetuate this mustard way of life.

So deep-seated was the taste of mustard in me, even as a child, that I began to divide the world by it. Our mustard family drove a Ford, voted Republican, pulled for the National League, and tuned in to Steve Allen on Sunday nights. The other kind of people used ketchup, drove Chevys, voted for liberals, swore by the Yankees, and watched Ed Sullivan. I thought there were more of them than us.

In our complex, capricious modern society, mustard is no longer the symbol it once was. My Kroger store has 19 kinds on the condiment shelf and another in the gourmet section. Imagine. Gourmet mustard. Some of the mustards are made with white wine, as if they should be spread lightly over leafy appetizers as you dine amidst the ferns.

What has happened is theyve lost the essence of mustard. Remember that Grey Poupon commercial when one rich guy in a limousine rolls down his window and says to another rich guy in a limousine, Pardon me, but do you have any Grey Poupon? Good as it tastes, I must, on principle, say poupon Poupon. Anyway, what happened to good old g-r-a-y, like the South wore in the war?

Maybe you have to be a baseball fan to appreciate mustards rightful station. Mustard is bleacher food. Its what you spill on your shirt when Rose triples into the gap, sliding in on his hands.

One of the 20 varieties at my supermarket is called "The Authentic Stadium Mustard, but it doesnt say what stadium. Unfortunately, it tastes as though it comes from one of those stadiums with artificial turf. You cant get good mustard in a stadium with artificial turf. The two are spiritually incompatible.

Sadly, our social turf is becoming more artificial with each swift season, and this represents an alarming trend

for members of the mustard-fed coalition. For starters, how are we mustard people to remain loyal to the National League when it is the principal perpetrator of nylon playing fields? How

can we continue to stand for all of the things we used to stand for when foreign cars get better mileage. Democrats have become the underdogs, and Allen does mattress commercials?

Its a confusing time that challenges the truths we have always held to be self-evident. Im even trying ketchup on every third hamburger now.

Lonnie Wheeler

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ROUTE 100! Challenge: starting at ont of the arrows in the lower right comer of the digram al rl^ trace a

path through numbered quarts that totals nactly ont hundred.

You may stop at any number. Use as many numbtrt at nscessary, but use a number only onct in your route.

FRUIT SAMPLER

Each line of verse conceals fhe name of one of these fruif-edibles: Apple, nut. olive, lemon, banana, fig. orange, melon.

For me, long labors quickly done,

Reap plentiful rewards in fun. Though little money I nfiiianit I Uve in utter happiness;

For angers nothing but a folly,

And If I grin I feel more jolly.

So live as I, and you will finl A way to ban a nagging mind.

I op W 0C> 9 i I Z 9 oe I X 01 01 s U)0J| 6uoeii

NWC mi WhM tralM M* Mm? Th*

iMMmM. WM mM can't My no? Ttw goMt snskt. What snake has its own apartment? The anscondo.

BOAT SHOW! Apply crayons or colored pencils to the boat-launching scene above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. 8Purple.

FISH STORY! Yea. theres a figure welting In the Whigs to cap the fishing drama above. Insert lines dot to dot

SPELLBINDER

SCORE It psMs tar uaiafiiMfhf .....

iwecemplfMe^: *

AiPlflAti

X.'*

THf N KOre 2 pofnfs each tor Sll

found among tho Ifttors.

Try 10 score at isatt sa pofnts.

jied wes eflpwu

t \ ' >'

Our StOl^= gy PAY THE GENTLE NORTHERN SUN SOOTHeS THE SOIL/^MD MELTS THE ICE. BY NIGHT THE GIANT HRAESVELGR BLOWS COLD WINDS FROM THE NORTH, FREEZING THE EARTH ONCE MORE, VICTIMS OF NATURE'S INDECISlON,THE WOODEN PICKETS ARE SLOWLY UPROOTED.

ALREADYSOME OF THEM LIE PRONE IN THE SEDGE GRASS, LIKE FORLORN TOOTHPICKS DISCARDED BY THE GODS.

PRINCE VALIANT MUST ACT BEFORE THE FATAL WEAKNESS BECOMES APPARENTUNDER A COVER OF PARK- NESS HE SENDS ARNTONIILAS. "WE AR WARY

OF FIGHTING, '^ARN TELLS ASLAK'S SON. 'LeTUSfiAAKE COMMON CAUSE AGAINST yOUR TWIN, YOUW/LL THEN

become king."

BARNEY

GOOGLE

and

REDEYE

0M:E T|4EV start

IVINS ORPERS/, IHey M6VER 61t?P/

CCME

mere!by Gordon Bess

IT'S TIAAE. >0U learned IWAT MEN DON'T TAKE ORDERS PROM AOMEN/

you've sot to keep REMINDINS

THEM TUAT MEN ARE THE BOSS/ AND MEN DON'T TAKE AMY SUFP/

SEE?/

I FOR0OT TO REAAIND MER' 1V4S MORNiNd

GA R

the

norrUe

bw DUC

TANK

BFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar l Bill Hinds

rr MAKES-ATMORKJY PRDBieM WW

ENPIWPV0RC6-.

n FASHIOMS-TO-SEW CATALO

Spring-Summer.ovef 100 styles. Coupon tor FREE pattern. (2 00

n lan needlecraft catalo

Has ISO designs, phis 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

Cnit Baoks. .$2J0 tacii

ntot - WALT BOOK - A variety

of 16 quilts. Patch pattams, complete directions included. niOS - INSTANT CROCNCT - Over *^100 stitch ilhistrationt. includes left handed directions. ni07 - INSTANT snnNG - Shortcuts to sewing, fitting, finishing. Over 100 illustrations.

|117 - EASY ANT e( NaOLEPOINT instructions, details, all int stitches, charts.

PATj $3.00 each

Add 50c tor eacn pattern^ tor postage and nandiing^

Paflern No

Sue

4628

9101

4865

590

631

AMOUNT ENCLOSED i

SendtQ; LETS SEW. c/o This Newspaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

by Brant parker and Jwim^hart

' /f^/Wl|ClNirlT

TOimive^!

Ipo%

PR0U6HTS?

cqS mmm

LOCUSTS

AND7HB

FUODSf

jf^PToYi5tPTgi.u THP/M WHOIiR^LLY TiJPLiAAIgf&PTH^lR

n/.

A ahpa men

OF FAFMFFimn Fdk!(^Ane> piiP/ixggFLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry