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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 100

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 27, 1986

94 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSEvergreen: Life Goes On Without Kugel

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

In the wake of the firing of Pennsylvania developer Owen Kugel, Evergreen officials are in the market for a new executive director to implement the plans of the downtown revitalization program, according to Evergreen President Dick McKee.

We are planning to hire an executive director to implement plans. Thats the main thing were working on, McKee said,^We want to continue to stimulate investment, and that will be the main responsibility of the new director.

redevelop aging municipal centers, refunded Evergreens $50,000 investment.

People get the impression that the only thing we had was Owen Kugel. It was a contract that ran out. We got our money back, McKee said. The local projects have continued. Were alive and well and doing a lot of other things besides the Kugel thing.

Two Evergreen projects, the Flowers Building on the corner of 14th and Evans streets and a lawyers office on the corner of Third and Cotanche streets, have already been completed under the program, according to McKee, who said three others are under way.

Evergreen board members terminated a contract with Kugel for not meeting the terms of his contract with the non-profit development corporation.

Two more projects are very near completion. They are the Progress Center on Fifth and Pitt streets and the

Kugel, who is being investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation for tactics used in dealing with North Carolina cities as a result of his aborted offers to

Hendricks Building at the mall, McKee said. Further, Phil Flowers has phase two of his project under construction at 14th and Evans.

McKee said the second pro^ct by Flowers, a local

businessman, will be a small business park, combining warehouses with office complexes.

Evergreen officials have started their search and hope to find the new executive director by June, McKee said.

Were going to advertise. It will probably take a few months to identify the person and make arrangements to get board approval, he said. We hope to go ahead with the interview process and recommend someone to the board at a June meeting. ^

McKee said several surveys planned by Evergreen officials are in thtworks, and the new director is needed to organize plans.

Weve got two or three surveys that need to be expedited, he said. Were going to conduct a business park survey to determine what goods and services are being purchased by area business from concerns not in the area.

The survey will enable Evergreen officials to find out what kind of companies might be interested in moving offices to Greenville, according to McKee.

McKee said they are also planning to conduct a downtown parking survey, which will be funded by the parking authority of the city, and developers have asked for survey t5 find out how many people are interested in living in aowntown apartments and condominiums.

Were hoping the parking survey wilt enable us to alleviate that problem, McKee said. "And developers ^ asked for the other survey to identify markets for housing.

With the Kugel incident behind them. McKee said Evergreen officials are looking to continue to promote economic growth. .

We want to continue with the downtown development. Weve already initiated a low interest loan program that generated $1,9 million in the last year, McKee said. Revitalization is on its way, and we want other investors to come forward. We're in a 'strong position to move ahead, and we feel good about it now.

Reagan Says U.S. Is ^Standing lalV Against Terrorists

who 11 days ago ordered the bombing ired

SPRINGFEST TALES Storyteller Louise Kessell of Bynum spins a yam daring the annual Springiest in downtown Greenville Satiu4ay morning. The observance, featuring arts, crafts, special events fw children, and musical

performances in the afternoon, closed out the week-long Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. A highligh Saturday was a children's parade at 10:30 a.m. led by stiltwalker Steve Myott. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Three Democrats, One Republican Seeking Election As Pitt's Sheriff

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Three candidates are competing for the Democratic nomination for shwiff of Pitt County in the May primary and, for the first time in re

cent vears, the Democratic nominee rill fai

will face a Republican candidate in the November general election.

Incumbent Sheriff Ralph Tyson is being opposed in his bid for a sixth term by Jackie L. Moye, a former Pitt County deputy sheriff, and by Aaron Hines, a former'Winterville police officer. Republican Lee Pascasio, also a former Pitt County deputy sheriff, is unopposed in his bid for the GOP nomination.

Tyson, a Pitt Ckiuntv native, was aei

first employed as a deputy in 1956 and was reai^inted in 1962 by the late Sheriff Duke Andrews. When

Andrews died in 1965, Tyson was appointed to serve the unexpired term and has been returned to office in each election since then.

Moye served with the Farmville Police Department as a dispatcher and police officer from 1967 until he joined the Greenville Police Department as an officer in 1969. His 14-year career with the sheriffs dej^rtment began in 1972. Since leaving the sheriffs department, 'Moye has worked with the North Carolina Department of Corrections as a correctional program assistant.

Hines, now president of the Community Embalming and Transportation Service, is a former alderman of the town of Ayden and former Winterville police office,

Pascasio, who said last week Im not doing much campaigning right

now, served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1963 to 1973, then served with the Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department until becoming police chief in Aurora more than a year ago.

'I^son said last week that his campaign seems to be going very well and said if he is successful in his re-election bid, Im just planning on treating all the citizens as fairly as we would like to be treated (and) iroviding courteous, honest, efficient aw enforcement.

Tyson said we plan on having a new program in July ... a victim advocate program. We feel like they (victims of crime) deserve more rights than they are presently getting. He said the depiartment "will concttitrate on that (the advocate pn^ram) and drug eradication.

Hopefully we can get some additional deputies to beef up the force of 40 road deputies the department now employs.

Commenting on his campaign, Moye said I feel like its going good. Im real pleased with the reception Ive gotten.

Ive traveled over 4,500 miles, spoken to over 60 organizations (and) listened to what the people have had to say. They are right. Its tinve for a change. he said.

If he is successful in his bid for the sheriffs office, Moye predicted administrative changes would be made, but not personnel... a strong administration, more visibility for the sheriff ... a more accessible

of terrorist targets in Libya, declare Saturday that the United States is demonstrating that terrorists who attack Americans had better be prepared for the consequences.

Stopping off at Honolulu for a days rest before continuing on a 12-day Pacific journey, Reagan described America as standii^ tall and said. Were reminding the globe that America still stan^ for liberty indeed, since 1980, not one inch of territory has fallen to communism, while Grenada has been set free.

The president, who has said that he would order the bombing of Syria and Iran, too, if he had irrefutable evidence that they had committed terrorist acts against Americans, told a welcoming ceremony here, We're showing flie worlds dictators and terrorists that when they perpetrate their cowardly acts upon citizens of the United States, they had best be prepared to meet the consequences. Reagan and his wife. Nancy, arriving here in 85-degree heat under blue skies, were greeted by color guards of the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force and an official party headed by (iov. George R. Ariyoshi and Sen.

working to combat drug abuse.

Economic issues originally were billed as the major theme of Reagans journey, which ends with the May 4-6 economic summit of the worlds major industrial democracies in Tokyo. But because of the presidents recent action and

(Please turntoA-2)

Spark M. Matsunaga, D-Hawaii. Departing from nis prepared text.

(Please turn to A-2)

Reagan said that he was absolutely delighted to visit Hawaii. The sun, the palm trees, the oceans all around..., he exclaimed. Im just sorry there wasnt room on Air Force One for a surfboard.

Scores of children representing Hawaiis Just-Say-No anti-drug program crowded around the president and his wife and showered them with flower leis.

After the president concludes a meeting in Indonesia on May 1 and departs for the Tokyo economic summit meeting. Nancy Reagan will take a side tnp to NIalaysia and Thailand and meet with officials

CRAWFORD DIES - Actor Broderick Oawford. the jowly actor who won an Oscar for his role in All the King's Men but gained fane on television barking IIM into a mike on Highway Patrol, died Saturday. He was 74. Crawford suffered a stroke about a year ago. (AP Laser-photo)

State Democrats Cite Lack Of Excitement For '86 Race

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Excitement about the 1986 election remains in short supply even though the irimary is less than two weeks away, )emocratic activists said Saturday during one of the state partys biggest annual fund-raisers.

was beginning to recover from the shock of 1984. Jim Van Hecke, state party chairman, said he expected entjiusiasm to pick up after a U.S. Senate nominee is chosen, giving Democrats a ticket leader around

Its just kind of a quiet time, state Sen. Tony Rand, D-

whom they can rally.

Rep. Richard Gep\ keynote speaker at tn<

hardt, D-Mo.,

there earlier, said Jordan, a likely challenger to Martin in 1988. But you uiMKrstand also thats Jim Martins tax increase that hes now asking for. And were going to be sure that Democrats arent labeled the people who raise taxes.

keynote speaker at the evening banquet, fired up the crowd of 1,500 by

Cumberland, said. P^le are interested, but theyre still so burned out from 84 that theyre not doing anything much except sitting around. -Many Democrats attending the Jefferson-Jackson Day festivities agreed that residual disillusionment from the 1984 election and the lack of a high-profile statewide race were factors in the continuing lethargy in cranks.

however, said the party

quet,

predicting a Democratic sweep in the November election. North Carolina Democrats are going to blow the Republicans away, said Gephardt, who frequently is mentioned as a possible 1988 presidential contender.

Lt. Gftv. Bob Jordan, meanwhile, jabbed at Republican Gov. Jim Martin, who pushed for tax cuts during last years legislative session but now is seeking a 2^4 cents per gallon increase in the state gasoline tax.

1 understand, you understand, that that's Jim Martins tax cut l^ck

Several of the 10 Democrats running to succeed retiring Sen. John East,a Republican, worked the crowds at the Jefferson-Jackson breakast at a Raleigh hotel and during a meeting of the partys executive committee and a reception at party headquarters.

At least three Senate candidates -Former Gov. Terry Sanford. Charlotte businessman Bill Belk and Fountain Odom, a Mecklenburj County commissioner - sponso hospitality suites.

(Please turn to A-2)DONT FORGETDSTIs Here Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most Americans get an extra hour of light for sports, cookouts and other evening activities starting Sunday, with the return of Daylight-Saving Time.

The change occurrea officially at 2 a.m., with time springing forward an hour in most parts of the nation - except Hawaii, Arizona and part of Indiana.

Folks who forgot to make the change likely discovered the oversight by arriving an hour late for church, brunch or other engagements.

The change moved an hour of daylight to

ill, tennis.

the evening, givi barbecues and other summertime activities - although it does mean many people will rise and l^d for work in the mcuming darkness.

Daylight time lasts until Oct. 26 this year, when it will be time for clocks to fall back to their standard setting. '

A-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 27.1986

Clark

Mr. Orisa (Curt) Clark died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Davenport

SOUTH MILLS.,Va. - Mr. William Dewey Davenport. 70, died Saturday in Elizabeth Citv Hospital in Elizabeth City. N.C.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Ayers-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel. N.C. Buriai will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Lee Davenport of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Dautista of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Barbara Jean Basnight of Elizabeth City; one son. Ronald Earl Davenport of South Mills; three sisters. Mrs. Gladys Briley of Chesapeake, Va.. Mrs. Alice Smith of Tarboro. N.C.. and Mrs. Hazel Whitfield of Bethel; three brothers. William R. Davenport of South Mills. Leroy Davenport of Virginia Beach' and Les Williams of Grimesland, N.C.

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

Garrett

: Mr. Cornelius Garrett. 66. died -Saturday in Robersonville Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be'announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Powell

KINSTON - Mrs. Edith Winn Powell, a resident of 1214 Virginia Ave., died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 ).m. Sunday in Edwards Funeral

Monk Vice President

Thomas Ryon Dies

FARMVILLE - Thomas Shipley Ryon, 68, senior vice president of A.C. Monk & Co., died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Emmanuel Episcopal Church by the Rev. William J. Had-jJen Jr. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville. |

: Ryon, a native of Washington. JJ.C., was a 1938 graduate of Duke Univeristy and had been a resident of i'armville since 1940. He was former president of Security Savings and loan Association of Farmville. Which later became First Federal ^vings and Loan. He served as a <lirector and vice president.

r He was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Farmville, and participated in several community and civic activities. He had served as chairman of the Farmville Federal

Housing Authority, director of the chamber of commerce, and as director of Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade and the Community Chest. He was a former chairman of the Farmville school board and had been active with the the Little League and United Fund.

Ryon was serving as treasurer of the Walter B. Jones Sr. Campaign for Congress Committee.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Green Ryon of the home; two sons. Thomas *S. Ryon Jr. of Raleigh and David 0. Ryon of Elkin; one sister, Mrs. John E. Norris Jr. of Severna Park, Md., and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 108 S. Walnut St., or to a favorite charity.

Arrangments are being handled by Farmville Funeral Home.

Race ...

(Continued from A-1)

Some party leaders, speaking on condition they not be identified, said Ihey agreed with a poll released this week that showed Sanford comfor-tobly ahead and only a few percentage points away from the 50 percent Mus one vote needed to avoid a runoff.

Z Those Democrats said most party pctivists appeared to have committed themselves to Sanford.

Odom, who predicted Friday hed . linish second behind Sanford in the

iay 6 primary and face him in a noff. disagreed.

Im amazed that even within the party leadership ^ many people are Amdecided," Odom said.

I Sanford, interviewed as he pumped hands during his reception in a ^cious room in the Raleigh Civic Genter, said he "cautiously expected to win the nomination without a runoff. Nevertheless, were still Working on our schedule for the sec-pnd primary," he said.

: Van Hecke, who met briefly with several of the Senate candidates Saturday afternoon, said one reason lor the campaigns low profile ~

especially in comparison to its Republican counterpart - is that the Democratic hopefuls have done little mud-slinging.

If a low-key campaign is the price you pay for having no acrimony. Id say were better off for it," he said.

Sanford and former Gov. Jim Hunt, who passed up another Senate bid after failing to unseat Sen. Jesse Helms in 1984, got the loudest applause as they were introduced at the banquet. There was scattered applause for Odom, while the other Senate contenders got hardly any.

Gephardt devoted most of his speech to a ringing denunciation of the Reagan administration, which he said was built on slogans and public relations gimmicks that obscured the nations problems.

Its always morning in America or make my day," Gephardt said. Reagan is a master of creating illusions and deception.... Its not morning in America, Mr. President. Its late in the day, and the light is fading fast.

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Terrorist Threat Hangs Over Summit

Home Chapel by the Rev. Phil Craig. Burial will follow in Westview Cemetery.

Mrs. Powell was a retired Lenoir County school teacher, and a member of St. Marys Episcopal Church. She was a* graduate of Mississippi State College For Women.

Surviving are one son. Thomas R. Powell of Nashville. Tenn.; one daughter, Mrs. Edith P. Dail of Greenville, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Savage

Mrs. Mary Luester Savage, formerly of Bethel, died Friday in Brooklyn. N.Y. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Staton

PARMELE - Funeral services for Elder Leroy Staton, who died Tuesday,' will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday. in Jenkins Chapel Primitive Baptist Church by Elder David Langley. Burial will be ip Andrew Cemetery.

Mr. Staton was a native of Martin County who had spent most of his life in Parmele. He was a member of Jenkins Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fannie S. Jones of Parmele and Mrs. Lillie Mae S. Pierce of Goldsboro: one brother, Booker Staton of Greenville; three stepbrothers, James Pitt and Augusta Pitt, both of Parmele, and william Pitt of Washington.

Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

ByCH.ARLESJ. HANLEY .Associated Press Writer

Italian and West German Cabinet ministers, in advance of next weeks Western summit in Tokyo, have proposed forming a multinational commando force that could be thrown into action in future terrorist emergencies.

The international anti-terrorist unit is one idea being discussed as the seven biggest industrial democracies prepare for their 12th annual summit, an economic conference overshadowed this.year by the terrorist threat.

Past summits produced little more than joint declarations of war on terrorism. but this time President Reagan says a grandiose statement will not be enough. The recent surge of terror attacks, followed by the U.S. retaliatory air strike on Libya, may have set the stage for concrete steps.

The general public in the various nations will not be satisfied with tinkering. Theyve become tired of

inadequate responses to terrorism, dWilkir

Paul Wilkinson of Aberdeen University, an internationally noted expert on terrorism, said in a telephone interview from his office in Scotland.

Reagan administration officials say that at the summit they will seek closer cooperation in sharing intelligence information on terrorists. Wilkinson said he believes the Western allies may agree to boycott the airports of ^ro-,terrorist" states Libya, Iran and Syria.

European officials, for their part, say Western governments also must work harder toward resolving the Arab-Israeli impasse - the root of much of todays terrorism.

As recently as February, the French, who have long sought ^to limit the summits to economic issues, objected to putting terrorism on the agenda of the May 4-6 meeeting. But after conservative Jacques Chirac became premier in elections March 16, France relented.

The (French) government has decided to act so there can be a sort

Reagan...

(Continued from A-1)

statements, the problem of international terrorism has become a dominant topic of the trip.

Aboard Air Force One, John M. Poindexter, Reagans national security adviser, told reporters that it would be difficult to firmly conclude that the spate of terrorist instances around the world since the U.S. bombing of Libya on April 15-was linked to that attack.

Poindexter characterized the terrorist acts as a rampage that will be' short-lived."

At the economic summit, he said, terrorism will be a major topic, but the president is more interested in action, not in focusing on a statement. Were more interested in action than in rhetoric.

At the welcoming ceremonies at Hickam Air Force Base, Reagan underscored his own role as head of the Armed Forces in addressing military units of the Pacific Command.

He talked of the world being a dangerous place, even savage in some regions, and said, As your commander in chief, I know that

youre charged with one of the most difficult missions in all of our Armed Forces: the defense of our nation and world peace across more than 100 million square miles, about 50 percent of the Earths surface.

In his regular Saturday radio message, taped in Los Angeles before he left for Honolulu, Reagan talked about his first business session of the Asian trip a meeting with foreign ministers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in Bali, Indonesia, on May 1.

While his discussions with the six ASEAN officials will cover a variety of economic and security issues, Reagan indicated that a major topic will be Vietnams continued occupation of Cambia.

America and its ASEAN friends believe that Vietnam should withdraw its forces from Cambodia and permit Cambodians to determine their own destiny, he said.

Vietnam has spumed our and all reasonable ASEAN requests for a negotiated settlement of the problem, he said. The United States has made it clear its ready to par-

Sheriff...

(Continued from A-1)

sheriff, one, certainly, you can sit down and talk with.

Attempts to contact Hines were unsuccessful last week. But he said in announcing his candidacy that he would form a team of officers to deal with homicide and theft, as well as investigate programs dealing with alcohol and drug abuse in the schools.

Pascasios thoughts on the campaign? I think the more contested a race is the more attention is drawn to the office and this brings about more public awareness, he said.

His objectives if successful in defeating the Democratic nominee in November? One would be to help bring about effective organization and teamwork within the sheriffs department (and to promote) good relations between the department and all other public service agencies throughout the county.

Another, Pascasio said, would be to work on improving public relations and support for the department, while a third would be to use an offensive, rather than a defensive, approach in dealing with hard crime

and people involved in continuous criminal enterprises.

The candidates say they are not sure how much they have raised or spent so far. And the latest campaign financial reporting forms which will list contributions and expenditures from the date of the can

didates first report, through April 19 - are not due m the Board ot Elec

tions office until Monday.

But the initial reports listed few donations and few expenditures.

Those initial reports, including dates covered, contributions and expenditures, showed; between Jan. 6 and Jan. 16, Tyson spent $320 in his filing fee which he paid himself; Moye, between Jan. 15 and Jan. 25

spent $703.83, including $320 for his filir '

filing fee and the remainder for newspaper advertising, while receiving $940 in donations; Hines, between Jan. 30 and Feb. 10, received $35 in contributions and spent $385, in

cluding his $320 filing fee and $f on a newspaper ad, and Pascasio, be

tween Jan. 31 and Feb. 9, receivcxl $25 in contributions - induing $5 from Moye - and spent $1,014, on his filing feel, travel, office supi^, campaign literature and postage.

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of coordination of action among the Western democracies, Chirac said in a French television interview last Wednesday.

In the p^t three weeks, in a widening campaign against alleged Libyan sponsorship of terrorism, West Eurooean governments have expelled at least 64 diplomats and other Libyans from six countries, and have tightened visa restrictions for entry by Libyans.

But, except for Britain, they refused to support the U.S. air attack on

told The Associated Press in Tokyo. So when we talk about international consultations and cooperation, its quite difficult for Japanese politicians to persuade (the people).

Few expect the Western leaders next week to agree on broad anti-Libya economic sanctions.

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Libyan cities April 15, and none has joined in the U.S. economic embargo against Libya, whose trade with

IN LOVING MEMORY

Western Europe and Japan totaled

$12 billion in 1985. ist

For West Europeans, the threat may be too close - they fear a

idiBr.....

BRYON LEVON HILL

widemng military or economic conflict in their backyard. For the Japanese, it may be too distant.

In general, the Japanese cant feel the fear brought on by international terrorism, Kiichi Saeki, a Japanese scholar on defense issues,

MAY 13, 1982 - APRIL 23, 1985

ticipate constructively in an overall settlement. The Communist government of Vietnam, however, to the detriment of their own national interests, remains intransigent.

Using a theme that the White House developed for the Asian journey, Reagan told his radio audience that as Air Force One flies across the Pacific, he makes the trip knowing the winds of freedom are blowing.

Totalitarian nations, with their centralized planning and bureaucratic contro s, are going nowhere, he said. The Free World, as is especially evident on the Pacific rim, is moving at an accelerated pace into a new era of opportunity and progress.

May the thoughts of all the lives he touched and filled with warmth and cheer keep his memories dear.

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...Just doesn't matter, theres no need to worry about it." "\^^o cares? I'll never know the difference When people first think about prearrangement, inevitably, these statements-or ones like them-come up. And. the truth is, they are legitimate thoughts - if you only consider your own views.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday, April 27,1986 A>3

Haitian Soldiers Fire On Crowd, Killing 3 People And Injuring 15

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti fAP) -Soldiers fired into a crowd marching on the main prison Saturday, killing three demonstrators, and three others were electrocuteid when power lines were knocked down, witnesses

march, involving an estimated 10,000 people, had been called to mark the 23rd anniversary of a

crackdown by the Duvalier family Ittenii

g|^ovemment then in power.

Hospital officials, who spoke on condition of anonymitv, said at least 15 people were injured, including one who was critally wounded by guiifire.

Groups of youths later took to the streets of the capital and formed barricades with burning tires. They shouted: We dont want the army anymore.

' Local journalists, who Were in the front of the procession, said about

3,000 people beean the march from the downtown Sac

ARTS EDUCATOR AWARD - Chris McCoy, chairman of the Outstanding Arts Educator Committee,' presents the 1986 Outstanding Arts Educator award to Douglas Mitchell of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School. Mitchell, who is also active with the Ayden Theater Workshop, was presented the award at a reception Saturday night. Mitchell was one of 15 nominees submitted for the award. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

acred Heart Roman Catholic church following a memorial service.

By the time they reached the Fort Dimanche prison three miles away, the crowd had swelled to 10,000, the journalists said. The prison, on the edge of the Port-au-Prince harbor, is

believed to have held political prisoners during the authoritarian nde of the Duvalier family.

Soldiers at the prison first lobbed tear gas in an attempt to disperse the crowd and then opened fire when the marchers reached the gate in the barbed-wire fence surrounding the prison, killing three people, witness^ said.

Army Capt. Isidor Pongnon, the officer in charge at Fort Dimanche, said he had orders to establish a cordon across the front of the prison to keep the crowd under contro.

We received word from headquarters that they were holding a symbolic march, Pongnon said. But they tried to storm the prison.

He said his men fired into the air, but that demonstrators began to stone the soliders.

Pongnon added that the chief organizer of the march, opposition eader Francois Benoit, triea unsuccessfully to calm the crowd.

Red Cross officials, who also demanded anonymity, said three pwple were electrocuted when electric power lines fell onto the rain-drenched street.

Pongnon said demonstrators pull-

Mndale Says Jackson Received 'Special' Treatment In '84 Race

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter F. Mndale says the Rev. Jesse Jackson got kid-gloved treatment during the 1984 presidential campaign because he is black but if Jackson runs again in 1988 he should be treated like all the other candidates.

The 1984 Democratic presidential nominee said that during the campaign for the party nomination "1 recognized that he was the first significant black candidate for president and I thought that he had to be dealt with with dignity and respect and I did.

"But that was not reciprocated and it hurt my candidacy. If he does that again, its going to hurt again, he said.

Mondales comments in an interview Friday were his stro'ngest and most direct expression to date of the frustration he often felt during the 1984 campaign.

A month after the Democratic convention in 1984, Jackson was still criticizing Mndale for having no strategy for winning black votes in the campaign against President Reagan. In mid-

August, for example, Jackson said the Mndale campaign had no media strategy, no coherent regional or national strategy, no themes to win the black vote.

Jackson declined to comment on Mondales criticism.

Mndale also said that Vice President George Bush is going to have to make it clear where he is going and wnat he believes if he runs for president in 1988.

V Asked about frequent comparisons made between the incipient Bush cam^ign and how Mndale sought the 1984 nomination, the former Democratic nominee laughed and replied, I never praised editor Loeb and I never asked for (the Rev. Jerry) Falwells endorsement.

Mndale was referring to a speech Bush delivered at a dinner paying tribute to the late William Loeb, publisher of the Manchester, N.H., Union Leader. The vice president SMke at the dinner despite the fact Loeb savagely attacked Bush when he was running against Reagan for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.

Like Mndale, Bush is the early front-runner for his partys presidential nomination

Bush is regarded as virtually certain to run for president in 1988 and he already has a strong organization that often is compared to the one Mndale put together in the preliminary stages of the 1984 campaign.

But Mndale, who found himself in a tougher fight than he had anticipated in his race for the 1^ nomination, said Bush must learn there's precious little long-term strength in infrastructure. Campaigning, money, thats all important, but its marginal.

Mndale said that a presidential candidate must get in a room by yourself, lock the door and say, who am I, what do I believe and what would I like

to do if I were jir^ident and then go to the public in

an honest and clear way and define yourself. I think you have to do that.

Bushs problem is that people are skeptical about whether theyre seeing the real Bush.

Mndale said he has no present plans to become involved on behalf of any candidiate for the 1988 Democratic nomination, but that he might come out of the corner to appeal to the party to unify

to winning.

behind a candidate he felt was close to winning.Expo 86 Opens In Canada Friday

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Landscaping and painting have reached a fever pitch at Expo 86 in preparation for Prince Charles,

: Princess Diana, and 48,000 other special guests invited to the grand opening Friday of the worlds fair.

The $1 billion, 52-month extravaganza, with exhibits from 106 international, provincial, state and corporate participants, is exp^ted to draw up to 20 million visits from more than 5 million people.

. There is some exterior painting and landscaping going on at interna-. tional pavilions, but most of the scraping, sanding and painting still to be done is on interior displays, said Expo spokeswoman Cynthia ^un.

The worlds fair, approved by the Bureau of International Expositions in Paris in 1980, already has sold more advance tickets than any worlds fair.

It also has been criticized by pessimistic economists, who say it will hurt the provincial economy, and

^y social activists who say the fair has mercilessly evicted the poor.

Expo and Vancouver police maintain security is tight and adequate. They say so many North Americans are canceling trips to Europe and heading for Vancouver that terrorism actually will bolster fair profits.

Expo officials, aware of the woes of recent North American worlds fairs, say they are well-organized, and

projected a potential loss of more lillion, and suggest the

have heavily promoted the event, sidized D

Subsidized oy the provincial government, Expo 86 has budgeted for a loss of up to $288 million on the assumption that the fair will introduce this scenic city, surrounded by mountains and water, to the worlds tourist and trade networks.

than $396 mi. money would have been better spent on improving education and public works.

Expo will temporarily employ 15,000 people, but will saddle provincial and city taxpayers with many hidden costs, including M years of payments on a $720 million light-rail train that serves only one suburb, the economists maintain.

Meanwhile, the evictions of about 600 people from low-rent residential hotels in the Expo area have ignited the wrath of public advocacy groups.

Vancouver Mayor Michael Har-court called the evictions tragic, but

The U.S. Customs Service has added staff at Washington state border checkpoints, but ofticials say severe backups are possible, as they check for counterfeit money, drugs, bombs and weapons.

Economists at the University of British Columbia, however, ha

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^ down the power lines. A local journalist said electrical wires were dangling from poles, but quoted peo-)le in the crowd as saying they might lave fallen after being hit by gunfire.

The march was called to mark the anniversary of the government crackdown on April 26. 1963, when gunmen shot to death two bodyguards and the chauffeur who had just dropped off at their school the young son and daughter of then President Francois "Papa Doc Duvalier.

Jean-Claude Baby Doc Duvalier, now 34. and his sister Simone, were not injured. Jean-Claude was named president-for-life in 1971 following the death of his fa

ther, but fled the country last Feb. 7 after violent anti-government demonstrations.

In the crackdown that followed the shootings of the bodyguards and chauffeur, Benoits mother, father and infant son were killed, and he subsequently fled Haiti.

Benoit, now in his 60s, returned to Port-au-Prince from Chicago to help organize Saturdays demonstration, according to an acquaintance who said he was a family friend but declined to give his name. Another organizer was Robert Duval, head qf the Association of Former Political Detainees.

Haiti has been governed by a military-civilian council since Duvaliers ouster.

Royal Ceremony

ROME (AP) About 500 members of Italys nobility unveiled a honorary tombstone here Saturday in ihemory of King Umberto II, who was dethroned in 1944 and died in exile in Switzerland in 1983.

The ceremony took place in the royal cemetery of the Villa Savoia, once the kings residence and now a public park.

Umberto IPs son, Victor Emanuel IV, di(i not attend. As a direct male descendant of the former royal house of Savoy, he is forbidden by the

Italian constitution to enter the country. He lives in Geneva, where his father died.

Umberto II fled the country in 1944 after being stripped of his throne following the overthrow of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini.'

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others say the tenants have moved to better buildings.

City officials expect traffic bottlenecks and parking problems, since earlier planning was for only 13 million visits. Accommodations and camping spots are at a premium, and thousands of visitors will have to spend nights a couple of hours away, using shuttle buses or ferries to the fair.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector. GreanviHe, N.C.

Sundey, April 27.1986

Terry Sanford Is Right Man For Democrats

A North Carolina teacher who left the classroom before Terry Sanfords stint as governor, then returned shortly after it, was amazed to find her monthly check had doubled.

That situation best illustrates the contribution Sanford made to the state. As governor, he began the bold reforms in education that over a 20-year period -kept North Carolina on top of the nation instruc-tionally. Raising teacher salaries was a difficult first step, but it worked.

As a United States senator, he can do the same. Heres why;

Sanford will provide strong, stable leadership in the U.S. Senate. His track record is a no-nonsense bill of support for programs that directly benefit the people education, agriculture and equality. He is no voyeur for off-the-wall political stances.

His experience in the public and private sectors towers above the qualifications of the other candidates for nomination. Sanford was not only good as North Carolinas governor, he was superior at the helm of Duke University one of the nations top education and medical research facilities.

Sanford is perhaps at his strongest, however, as an advocate of education. His vision of well-paid educators kept North Carolina up to its ears in good teachers for 20 years. Only when recent administrations failed to keep salaries competitive has the state experienced a crisis in quantity or quality.

Other seeds planted by his tutelage of education special instruction for children with unique needs and interaction between communities and schools have flourished since his gubernatorial tenure.

North Carolina needs a clear voice for education in the U.S. Senate, and Terry Sanford can provide that voice. Based on his record, he can also provide strident articulation for other issues important to the Deople. from health to economics.

He has experience, stability and a proven penchant to lead. He should be the Democrats nominee for U.S. Senate May 6.Area Retail Sales Set Healthy Pace For Eastern N.C.

Figures which indicate record growth come along regularly for Greenville and Pitt County. And sometimes they are too good to be true.

Recently we published figures from the Chamber of Commerce on retail sales for Greenville and Pitt CJounty which were nothing short of astounding.

The report showed January retail sales for Pitt County of $71,793,730 as compared to $53,600,252. Greenville retail sales for January 1986 were $56,749,382 and $42,491,192 in 1985. Thus the countys retail sales increased by 34 percent in January 1986 over January 1985. The citys increase was approximately the same percentage.

Thats healthy growth and the figures were correct but a check with the chamber revealed there had been a change in the way some retail sales were reported so that the January 1986 figures reflected 15 days of December including the Christmas season. In light of that, obviously the comparison between the two years is not so relevant.

None of this is to take away from the robustness of retail sales in Greenville and Pitt County, however,

In 1980-81 Greenvilles retail sales were $382,366,691. In 1984-85 they were $566,147,099. The 1984^ figures showed Greenville leading in retail sales among all the central eastern North Carolina cities.

There was a similar picture for Pitt County which saw retail sales go from $516,283,860 in 1980-81 to $735,825,537 in 1984-85. The county, too, led all the counties of the central eastern North Carolina area.

Retail sales for Greenville and Pitt County continue strong, as the figures show not quite so awesome as the January comparisons might indicate, but it is a healthy picture indeed.

r- i? 0-^^

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Sports Editor Woody Peele recently received a correspondence which read, Its happening this week. ACC All-Stars will be in town for a game at 8 p.m. at the high school.

Which high school? The letter didnt say.

Cmon, fellows. Pitt County has five high schools and there are a number more in the surrounding counties which we cover.

Well, Pitt County isnt Mecklenbrg, or Forsyth , or Guilford or Wake or Durham, not in size. It is growing, however, and that

requires several high schools to serve the population.

There are other signs of growth like a suddenly bustling commercial air service at Pitt-Greenville Airport and a rescue helicoptor frequently making its way skyward on a mercy run. ,

We saw still another on East 10th Street. A utilities crew was at work in an east bound lane. Traffic was directed around by one of those large portable electric flashing arrows. Now thats progress. '

Speaking of growth, what ever happened to those little

round black torches which once marked construction projects on streets and highways? The things burned kerosene and they had an amazing ability to keep burning in the worst kinds of weather. The heaviest rains wouldnt extinguish them and high winds only caused them to bum more fiercely.

They served the purpose f of warning motorists about a hole in the pavement from almost the time of the first automobile. Then they disappeared so quietly they are hardly remembered.

What replaced them?-Why those blinking yellow battery operated emergency

lights, of course. Maybe they are more efficient but they dont have the character of the round black torches with their flickering flame.

Well, things change. There are people alive today who recall when those holes in the streets were dug by men with shovels and the materials were hauled in on \ wagons drawn by mules.

Now heavy construction equipment rolls up, cuts a hole through the asphalt and then the hole is dug by inachine. Its quick and efficient ... but it doesnt produce any John Henrys.

Dit N*ws Amanea Syndlcat*. 1886

JamtsJ,

Kilpatrick

Time For A Change

WASHINGTON - When the Burbank cops descended upon 716 S. Sunset Canyon back in 1981, they had a warrant. To the best of their knowledge it was a perfectly valid search warrant, issued by a state Superior Court judge after review by several deputy district attorneys. Police found a large quantity of drugs and arrested Alberto Leon and others.

But when the Leon case came on for trial in U.S. District Court, it turned out that the warrant was not so valid after all. In the courts judgment, the warrant was based upon stale information from an informant whose reliability had not been ^tablished. The evidence was ruled inadmissible and the case col-laps^. The government appealed, and in July 1^ the Supreme Court, by a vote of 6-3, handed down an admirable opinion: The evidence should indeed have been admitted. The officers had relied in good faith upon the warrant they had obtained

TKa r

The majoritys opinion in the Leon voked an almost hysterical

clusionary rule, and with basing their decision on the shifting sands of an unprincipled doctrine. The decision was a grave mistake that posed a great threat to civil liberties.

Nevertheless, the majoritys opinion made sense. Last week South Carolinas Strom Thurmond, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, moved to write the Leon opinion into statutory law. Fed up with 15 months of stalling by liberal Democrats (chiefly Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio), Thurmond put S.237 on the Senate calendar. His bill says that evidence shall not be excluded in federal courts if the evidence is obtained through a search undertaken in a reasonable, good-faith belief that it was in conformity with the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution.

Thurmons bill, coupled with the Supreme Courts opinion in the Leon case, would go far toward ending some zany miscarriages of justice. Two cases provide tj^ical examples.

One case arose in Boston seven

Peter J. OMalley needed a warrant

in a hurry. The only warrant form at the station house that Sunday mom

ease provoke dissent from Justice William Brennan. He charged his colleagues with succumbing to the temptations of expedience, with strangling the ex

years ago, when police found the body of 29-year-old Sandra Boulware.

ing was for drug searches. OMalley amended the form to describe Sheppards house and to name the items sought. He summarized his investigation on another sheet of paper. A magistrate agreed that probable cause had been established and signed the warrant. Sure enough, OMalley found blood and wire, and the womans earrings and clothing in the basement, but at Sheppards trial the evidence was excluded because the warrant and OMalleys summary had not been stapled together.

In 1982 the 9th U.S. Court of Appeals reversed the conviction of a narcotics smuggler named Beale. It appeared that as Beale was in the airport at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., awaiting a plane to San Diego, a trained police dog named Nick sniffed his luggage. The dog alerted narcotics agents who telephoned their

She had been beaten, bound with wire and set on fire. This was on a Saturday night. Investigation pointed to one Osborne Sheppard. Detective

counterrarts on ie West Coast, "iey obtained a warrant, arrested Beale

on arrival and brought him to trial. The defense moved to suppress the evidence, and the 9th Circuit agreed. Nicks evidence was not ar

ticulable. Moreover, one who reposes his personal effects, including contraband, in a locked suitcase is surely entitled to assume that a trained canine will not broadcast its incriminating contents to tiie authorities.

Such judicial ruling, to state the matter mildly, are loony. They do not buttress the Fourth Amendment; they make the Fourth Amendment a joke, a mere game to be played between lawyers. These cases exalt form at the expense of substance; they distort priorities, and they create some curious rights - a right to have certain papers stapled, a right to have ones luggage safe from a sniffing d<^.

Properly construed, the Fouri Amendment stands as one of the great bulwarks of the Constitution. Its cherished principles are as old as Magna (^rta. We must be secure in our homes from unreasonable searches and seizures; warrants must issue only on probable cause. But it makes no sense at all to exclude evidence obtained by good-faith reliance

ra presumptively valid warrant, monds bill would write that sound doctrine into statutory law, I say, high time.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Alternatives To Prison

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin has

committed North Carolina to a statewide program of alternatives to incarceration. If the state doesnt develop such a program, Martin has said, an additional $117 million will have to be spent on new prison con

struction and annual operating ex dditional 1

penses will rise by an additional $27.9 million.

Martins talk about prison alternatives hasnt impressed several legislators on the Prisons Study Commission. During their last meeting in Raleigh, these legislators ntook Martin administration officials to task. The administration isnt developing a prison alternatives pro-

gest we do it over a three- to five-year period ... I want to look at (the pro-eram) after six months of expansion, I want to evaluate it at every step. Hassell said that rapid expansion would be like using a cannon to get a mouse out of a house: Youll kill the mouse, he said, but you might dttroy the house, too.

But Swain wants faster expansion Swain noted that after Alabama adopted an aggressive prison alter-

Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, questioned prison policies which they called aroitrary,

I think theyre too strict, Swain said. I think judges are better suited than the Departmen of Correction to determine who should go on work release. He said the legislature would probably consider bills to have jjudges make more work release decisions.

Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, complained of the long time it takes prison officials to okay a work release order from a judge. If an inmate has a job, he can lose it during the wait, she said.

Work release reduces prison

crowdii^ during the day and Wings in some revenue to help defray incarceration costs.

native program, it regained control of its prisons from the federal courts Don t you think that if some other

am fast enough, they said, ancf the ofCoi

artment of Corrections isnt fully using its work release options.

Two researchers, Steve Clarke of the Institute of Government and Jay Williams of N.C. State Universit reported to the committee that Noi Carolinas pilot alternative grams appear to be working. R

ity,

irth

iro-

irt

ill, head of the Department of Public Safetys

Crime Control and _____^ _

alternative programs, then told the committee he favored a go-slow expansion of the pri^ram.

Hassell said the state needed three to five years to expand statewide. Currently, there are programs in seven judicial districts.

Administrative costs will be less under a go-slow schedule, Hassell said, and the chance of success much higher. Were beginning to see that it works and we can pxpand it. I sug-

state has been successful using the cannon and if that is what we n^ to avoid this federal (takeover) problem, why are you hesitant to use the cannon? Swain asked.

In a later interview, Swain said the state had gone slow enough, for long enough. I get impatient with ttiat (go-slow) imilosopny. Weve been under that philosophy since 1981 when (the Legislature) decided to let it grow as it wanted ... and here we are with seven programs. I dont think a federal judge is going to let us wait.

Swain is concerned that crowding in North Carolina prisons will lead to a federal takeover of the state penal system. He was also the most outspoken critic of prison policy on work release.

Lyrm Phillips, an assistant director of prisons, told the committee that as many as 2,000 inmates have been on work release in the past but less than L600 are ourreally. Swain and Sen.

The Daily Reflector

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 27.1986

Byran

BrumleyDiplomats Want To Seal Air Raid Crack

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. air raid on Libya reopened a crack in Americas relations with its main allies, and diplomats are working overtime to patch it before the summit in Tokyo on May 4-6.

The Reagan administration argued that the attack nudged Common Market countries into taking small steps toward adopting the sweeping diplomatic and economic sanctions the United States seeks against Libyan leader Moammar Knadafv to curb his support of terrorists.

The 12 Common Market governments agreed to cut the size of Libyan diplomatic missions, to r^uce their own representation in Libya and to restrict the movement j of Libyans in West Europe.

U.S. officials publicly hailed those steps but said they would press for more in working level conferences leading up to the Tokyo meeting and at the summit itself.

President Reagan forecast that the

leaders of the seven industrialized nations probably will find, in Tokyo, that we all are in more agreement than some of the impressions that have been given.

I tnink that we can continue the cooperation weve had and enlarge upon it and bring this to an end, Reagan told reporters from Europe and Japan on Thursdav, expressing an optimism that few of his allies appeared to share.

As television carried pictures of the damage caused by the U.S. raid, tens of thousands of West Europeans took to the streets in protests reminiscent of anti-American demonstrations during the Vietnam War or after the U.S. decision to develop the neutron bomb or against the deployment of U.S. intermedi-ate-range weapons in Europe.

A British woman, interviewed on U.S. television, said that Europeans, unlike Americans, remembered World War II bombardments and sympathized with Libyan civilians

JohnM.

Barry

Deficit

WASHINGTON There is no reason to believe that economic develop-, ments so far this year will produce a lower federal budget deficit in fiscal 1987 than expected earlier, according to estimates by both Reagan administration and congressional budget analysts.

fai particular, none of the analysts thought that Congress could meet the deficit target of $144 billion set by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings defi-cit-reduction law without significant spending cuts and possibly some tax increases.

The Congressional Budget Office estimated in February that the deficit would be more than $180 billion if defense and non-defense budget authority increases only in line with inflation, except for such entitlement programs as Social Security. While some substantially lower numbers have been used in the current budget debate, they generally have built into them assumptions about major cutbacks in some programs reductions that neither Congress nor President Reagan have agreed to makeanalysts said.

A recent unpublished administration estimate of the impact on federal revenues and outlays of slower economic growth, lower oil prices and inflation and falling interest rates showed a small increase in next years deficit, an official at the Office of Management and Budget said.

That calculation assumed that economic growth, which in the last two quarters has been well below administration forecasts, gets back up to the 4 percent-per-year track on which the original fiscal 1987 estimates were based.

In the fourth quarter of 1985, the gross national product rose at only a 0.7 percent annual rate after adjustment for inflation rather than the 4.2 piercent rate assumed in the budget. The Commerce Department said last week that growth in the first quarter was at a 3.2 percent pace.

With oil prices falling, inflation has also been lower than expected. That means that current-dollar GNP, which was running at an annual rate of $4,116.7 billion in the first quarter, was around $33 billion lower than the estimate in the budget.

This shortfall, if not made up in the future, will mean a substantial loss of federal revenues, since about 90 percent of those revenues are determined by the levels of personal and corporate income that make up current-doUar GNP.

If the economy turns out to be so strong that the shortfall in growth in the past two quarters is made up later so that real GNP rises 4 percent between the fourth quarter of last year and the fourth quarter of 1986 then the deficit would shrink a bit, given all of the other favorable changes occurring, the 0MB official said.

The latter more optimistic assumption was behind remarks made earlier this week by 0MB Director James Miller that an improving economy would narrow the deficit.

The biggest plus so far, in terms of reducing prospective deficits, is the rapid decline in interest rates. Both short-term and long-term rates are now more than 1.5 pecentage points lower than was assumed for 1986 when the budget was proposed in February. However, at current levels, short-term rates are only about 0.5 percentage points lower and long-term rates about 1.25 percentage points lower than forecast for 1987.

Many economic forecasters expect interest rates to rise if strong economic growth resumes. If rates do not change, the effect would be to lower federal net interest payments on the national debt by around $10 billion in 1967.

Meanwhile, the loss in revenues due to lower incomes, whether as a result of lower inflation, lower growth or a combination of the two, could add more than that to the deficit. Just how much would depend on the future course of current-dollar GNP, the budget analysts said.

Lower oil prices cut both ways on the budget deficit.

About the first of March, oil prices everywhere in the United States fell below the levels at which any payment of the windfall profits tax on oil is required. That will cost about billion in 1967, though some of that will be offset by higher corporate income tax payments, since the windfall tax is treated as a deductible t^iness expense.

At the same time, the federal government wil| lose billions of dollars of income from the sale of oil from the national petroleum reserves, from royalty wyments covering production on off-shore leases, and as a result of lower x>nus payments when additional acreage is leased.

On the other hand, the federal government is also a major oil consumer, and like other consumers and businesses will be paying less for gasoline, diesel

fuel, jet fuel and other products. That will reduce outlays for oil. Whether that ...........-Cor

also reduces budget outlays will depend upon whether Congress chooses to cut

spending authority accordingly or allows federal agencies, particularly the Defense Department, to use the savings to pay for other things.

The ultimate budget impact of all these economic'changes also will depend on other congressional and presidential decisions, such as whether to provide a cost-of-living adjustment for Social Security and certain other programs next January even if prices do not go up more than the 3-percent trigger point during fiscal 1986. If no COLA is paid, it would reduce the deficit by about $4 billion, analysts said.

We are setting good results and bad results vis-a-vis the deficit, said a CBO official. Clearly interest rates are lower, and clearly inflation is lower. Those are beneficial effects. On the other hand, lower inflation, unless its offset by higher real growth, will mean lower revenues.

CBO has made no new estimate of the deficit and will not until Au^t. What a re-estimate would show now is completely conjectural, the official said.

Rough new estimates made by staff members of tte House and Senate Budget Committees suggest that the deficit outlook has been, on balance, little changed so far. We dont see the deficit moving by very much, said an analyst at the House committee.

To the editor:

ItisI _

be at least on a par with the salaries of graduates in

ession should private sector.

Moreso, since we entrust to them our most precious treasure; children. In some instances, secondary to parents, a teacher plays an influential role in

the life of a child.

The prime reason people have choeen to go into teaching has not necessarily been monev. Many have chosen teaching because they feel dedicated to it. It is regrettable that, in todays society, the end result is such that, instead of being rewarded, they are penalized with what is an inadequate base pay.

The North Carolina General Assembly should take into account the need for a fair salaiw adjustment for those in the teaching profession. This is essential for the good of North Carolina, its people and society in general.

Helen Trapp

GrcMvUle *

who were hurt or lost relatives in the attack.

In the North Atlantic Treaty alliance, only Britain and Canaoa en-

feeling in Europe that we are not handling the Middle East overall

dorsed the raid. Most Arab and Moslem states denounced it in strong terms and even Thailand, a key U.S. ally in Southeast Asia, voted for a resolution in the U.N. Security Council condemning Washington.

Japan, which relies heavily on Middle Eastern oil, was silent.

correctly, because of our friendship with Israel and our failure to address the Palestinian issue.

The raid "obviously brought strains to the surface that had b^n

there for a while... They are chronic strains within the alliance,

. said

Helmut Sonnenfeldt, a senior member of the White House National ^ Security Council from 1969 to 1974.

There is a general sense (in Europe) that the United States tends to overdo these things, said Sonnenfeldt, now a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution in Washington.

Additionally, said Sonnenfeldt, the raid aggravated a lontanding

Another result of the raid, said Fritz Stem, a Columbia University professor of modem European history, was to confirm prior apprehensions, for Americans to see it as a further sign of European passivity and for Europeans to see it as further sign of American ... preference for relying on military means.

Experts outside government agree with Reagan that the crack will be mended.

U.S. officials tried to persuade allied governments to further action. i

We want the Western alliance to reach a concensus on taking a tough stand on Libya, said a State Department official, speaking on

condition of anonymity. We are not of Eurot

in the business of Europe-bashing or arm twisting.

As part of the campaign; U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese III and FBI Director William Webster met Thursday with cabinet ministers from Common Market nations to discuss anti-terrorist cooperation among police and intelligence services.

The situation in NATO is constantly desperate but not serious. I dont see (the raid) as a watershed or anything of that sort, said Michael Freney, a senior fellow at the Georgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies.

And even as Europeans were protesting against what America did,

The British government, which has taken the toughest stance, ordered

the expulsion of 21 Libyans implicated in student revolutionary

activities.

West Germany has? ordered the expulsion of 22 Libyans, some of them diplomats. France booted out four Libyans.

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

Timing Is Issue

WASHINGTON - Worry about tax reform should center less on what is happening to it in the Senate sausage factory than on the prospect of a late April showdown while the father of

reform wholly responsible for its wends his wav Eas

way East on a

survival slow boat to Bali.

The showdown for the Senate Finance Committee requires a final wckage with enough revenue to lalance the changes in the House bill demanded by President Reagan, especially the 35 percent top rate for individuals. Tax-reform tacticians in both Congress and the administration fret that the presidents protracted tour of the Orient will preclude him from a major role in shying that package.

The timing may underscore low sensitivity at the White House toward what is supposed to be Reagans top second-term domestic priority. But the desire of tax reformers for presidential intervention also suggests that the concepts of tax reform simply have not permeated Capitol Hill.

The truth is that despite its daily tribulations in the Finance Committee, the tax bill is not at deaths door. Astute tax-watchers have always assumed that a bill originated by a

tory, stuffing unmentionables into therelatively clean receptacle fashioned by chairman Bob Packwood.

While the Democratic House Ways and Means Committee was obsessed by income distribution (fairness), the senators can think of nothing but salvaging tax preferences for specific industries and businesses. It is a lobbyists field day, with normal considerations turned upside down. While a general tax break (such as indexing depreciation) gets short shrift, special loopholes for the favored win ready approval.

The underlying cause is the prevailing senatorial failure to understand tax reform. The senators appreciate neither petty reform (lowering rates by whatever means to provide incentives for economic growth) nor grand reform (lowering rates by closing tax preferences to encourage both growth and fairness). Instead. Republicans; in particular cannot bear to slice tax advantages from business sources of their political contributions.

They are eager accomplices of the ali.......

Republican president and passed by a Democratic House somehow will

muddle through to passage.

What has been happening in the Senate committee simply bears out Bismarcks injunction that making either sausages or laws is not a pretty sight. The Republican-controlled committee has been a sausage fac-

capitaTs best-paid lobbyists, many of whom simultaneously represent clients who want to preserve tax shelters and other clients opposed to Packwoods excise-tax increases. If both the shelter-closings and the ex-cise-increases are killed, there will be no bill. That would make pleasant dreams for the lobbyists - and a good many senators as well.

The senatorial mood is epitomized by Sen. Steve Symms. a strong Reaganite Republican. Convinced by business interests that the bill might

And governments throughout

Europe stepped up security at air-bfic buildii

ports and around pubic buildings.

But an estimated 40,000 West Europeans remain in Libya, including 18,000 Italians who help pump the oil that funds Khadafys regime. _

European enthusiasm for U.S.- proposed santions has been dulled by , - , Reagan's refusal to crack down on American oil companies that continue to operate in Libya.

Reagan said that simply ordering the U.S. companies out would mean ' that Khadafy would confiscate them and then hed be better off than he is now. He would own the whole thing instead of simply getting a : royalty from oil being produced : there.

Nonetheless, the Italian owmers of the Fiat automobile company were * taking prudent action, offering to buy I back from Libya the 15.9 percent ' share that Khadafys government ow'ns in their firm.

George

Gallup

Poll

defeat him in a tough re-election campaign in Idaho. Symms begins each committee session by moving that tax reform be indefinitely-postponed.

Indeed, the only Finance member who can qualify as a full-fledged grand reformer is Sen. Bill Bradley, who has been winding up on the short side of 17-to-l votes in committee and opposes Packwoods excise-tax increases. But Packwood, in just over a year as chairman, is at least a petty tax reformer and might yet turn into a grand reformer. Whiledreaming of an ideal reform that would close preferences in return for a 25 percent rate, he is determined to go no higher than 35 percent in 1986.

To save that rate in his committee, Packwood would like some help from the Oval Office in the last days of April when the final package is put together. Indeed. Treasury strategists would like the president in on ^e final package. His slow boat to Bali, consequently, is not a signal of effective planning at the White House.

Even half a world away, however. Ronald Reagan will prevent the sausage factory from throwing its messy product into the garbage can. When Svmms pesters Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole to kill tax reform on the floor. Doles answer: No,sir, I want to keep getting invited to the White House: Nor will the majority leader derail the bill because of the non-binding Senate resolution, insisted on by Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, putting budget agreement before tax reform.

PRINCETON. N.J. - Although economists express increasing concern about the lackluster growth of the nations economy, the public is as bullish as ever that the recovery will continue.

In the latest Gallup Poll, 83 percent say they expect the recovery to last at least until the end of this year, with 58 percent predicting that economic good times will prevail into 1988 or beyond.

Doubtless conditioned by the record duration of the recovery, as well as low inflation, low oil pnces and low interest rates, the public is now as optimistic as at any time since

1983, when the recovery began.

In the first Gallup assessment, in September 1983, for example, only 43 )ercent thought the recovery would ast bevond the end of 1984. In May

1984, te proportion feeling the re-' covery would extend into 1986 dropped to 37 percent, but optimism rose to 54 percent last August. Now, as noted below, 58 percent are comparably bullish.

Conversely, in the 1983 survey, 38 percent thought the recovery would start to peter out by the end of 1984. In 1984,47 percent felt it would last only until the end of 1985. In 1985. 32 )ercent thought it would turn down )y the end of 1986. And again in the current survey. 32 percent feel it will ^ run out of steam by the end of next year.

The latest findings reflect Ameri-' cans rosy outlook toward their personal financial situation. As reported recently, 46 percent say they now are better off than they were ayear ago and 66 percent expect to be more prosperous next year than they are now.

Surprisingly little difference is^ found in the views of persons from-different population groups. Less than 10 percent in each major seg-. ment, for example, believe the re- * covery will end this year, and only about one-third feel it will end this year or next. Conversely, the heavy 7 weight of opinion in all groups is that; the recovery will last until 1988 or * even bevond.

sons

There is a slight tendency for perms 50 and older and those whose

formal education ended before grad-: uation from high school to hold less buoyant expectations, and relatively, large proportions in these groups are^' undecided.

In last years suney. Republicans were slightly more' bullish than. Democratic about the recoverys duration, with 58 percent of the former and 50 percent of the latter saying it would ast at least into 1987. Similarly. 12 percent of Republicans . and 22 ^rcent of Democrats felt a. downturn would occur by early this' year. Today, political differences have largely disappeared, with no statistically significant variations found.

Donald

Rothberg

Democrats' Loyalty Oath

WASHINGTON (AP) - Just when the Democrats looked like they were getting organized, party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. came up with a loy

alty oath that is giving Republicans a 1 South.

new issue in the West and i

Everywhere Frank J. Fahrenkopf

Jr., chairman of the Republican National Committee, goes tnese days he

twits the Democrats for pressuring local party officials to crack down on candidates who trash the national party.

The practice is contrary to pioneer spirit and "freedom of thought, says Fahrenkopf, feigning outrage that a national party coulo engage in such activit;y'. Most recently, Fahrenkopf has tned to make an issue of the oath in Colorado and Nevada, Western states with tight Senate races.

Democratic Party spokesman Terry Michael scoffed at the Republican claim. He called the oath

nothing more than an effort to tell candid&tes if youre a Democrat stop beating up on the Democratic Party.

He said the party was "not trying to tie anyone to any issue position. Michael said the chairman wanted candidates to end this self-destructive practice of candidates running against what the Republicans says the national Democratic Party is. The oath is part of an agreement Democratic Party leaders in 16 states were asked to sign when they joined a $1.2 million-campaign project set up by Kirk.

The widely praised project will help state parties improve their fund raising, develop computerized voter files and better coordinate their

various campaigns.

A memorandum of understanding party officials were asked to sign committed them to continue party-building efforts after the national committee assistance runs out.

Few people would object to that part of the agreement. But it also obligated state party officials to insist that Democratic candidates who benefit from this program do not run campaigns against, and instead run with the national Democratic Party.

This means exerting all of the state partys influence and bringing to bear all of the pressure it can to ensure that a positive, unified Democratic Party campaign develops. It also means that the state party and state committee shall disagree with and disavow any remarks by a candidate or campaign that attack the national party.

Its understandable that Kirk wants Democratic candidates to stop trashing the national party. He has worked hard since becoming chairman after the 1984 election debacle to rid the party of its image of being ever ready to jump to the call of any special interest group with the price of a mimeograph machine.

He has diminished the power of . t caucuses that claimed to represent the interests of groups within the* party from blacks and Hispanics to gays and businessmen,.

Local party leaders were delighted' ' with the program of campaign aid. , They praisea it as the kind of nuts and kiolts political assistance that was long overdue from the national party. '

But why a written loyalty oath?. Republicans as well as Democrats, have used loyalty oaths for a long , time on the state party level, usually requiring candidates who get party assistance to pledge to support the ' entire ticket. They are pro forma exercises that are quickly forgotten But for the national party to ask for a written pledge of loyalty seenaed to

give the Republicans an easy issue in; ^

states where the national Democratic Party still is viewed as out of step with most voters.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

wmmmmmKm

wmm

Sunday, April 27,1986

In The Area

Chamber Trip

Class Reunion

The Public and Governmental Affairs division of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a trip to Washington to visit the North Carolina congressional delegation May 21-22.

Included in the itinerary will be a )rivate visit with N.C. Sens. John iast and Jesse Helms; a briefing and tour of the White House; a briefing at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce; a luncheon with N.C. congressmen and dinner in Richmond, Va., on the return trip.

For information on the trip, call the chamber at 752-4101.

The D.H. Conley class of 1973 will hold a class reunion at 7 p.m. June 21 at the Western Sizzlin on lOth Street.

Positive replies may be mailed by May 9 to Class Reunion, Route 1, Box 168, Vanceboro, N.C. 28586.

Tax Workshop

A small business tax workshop, sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service, will be conducted at East Carolina University. Willis Building. Friday from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Among the subjects to Be discussed are types of business organizations, recordkeeping and employment taxes.^ Partnership and corporation income tax will not be discussed. The workshop is open and free to anyone Ihaving a small business or may be thinking about going into a business.

Alumni Meeting

The Greenville Industrial/Eppes Alumni Association will meet at Mr. Cs Lounge, 814 W. 5th St., from 3-5 p.m. Suimy.

(Please turn to page A-7)

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9:45 a.m. Christiaii Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship-Open Communion

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WALK.ATHON National Guardsman Ivan Johnson directs traffic as participants walk along Red Banks Road Saturday in the March of Dimes annual walkathon.

About 500 people took part in the 10-mile walk. (Refector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Complete Examination ........s.oo

Includes: Diagnostic Xrays, Fluoride Polish, and Instruction in Proper Home Care

Recognized

Elizabeth Graham Gartman of Greenville, a senior at East Carolina University, has been selected as one of the Outstanding Young Women of America for 1985.

The recognition is given to young women who share their time and talents in service to enrich the quality of American life. Brief biographies of those selected are included in an annual awards volume.

Ms. Gartman will graduate from ECU in May with a degree in social work. She has completed her field education at the Beaufort County Deprtment of Social Services in their (hild Welfare Services Division. She has been active in the ECU Episcopal Student Fellowship and in CORSO, a social work and criminal justice organization.

Her parents are Marty and Ted 'Gartman of Greenville.

A graduate of J.H. Roe High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Robinson of Greenville.

Marketing Program

The Pitt Community College Small Business Center will offer a program for women business owners Thursday at 7;30 a.m. at Shoneys restaurant on Memorial Drive. The program on Marketing Your Business will be given by Susan Nobles and Marion Steele of Nobles & Associates.

Recognition

Inducted

Leslie Stanley Robinson of Greenville has been inducted into the Campbell University Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa national leadership society.

Robinson, an academic honors list student, is a member of the Cainpbeli Law Review" and is the N.C. (iourt of Appeals case summary writer for the Campbell Law Observer. A recipient of the Book Award in Products Liability and Labor Law, he also is active in the programs of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity. In 1985 he was a finalist in the American Bar Association Regional Appellate Advocacy Competition, and he was a quarter-finalist in the ABA National Finals of competition. Selected to appear in the 1986 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and College," he has received an academic scholarship while at Campbell.

Three local students were recognized for the service to Mount Olive College recently.

Todd Boykin of Stantonsburg and Todd Grant of LaGrange were recognized for their service .on the Mens Dorm Council. Lesia Lee of LaGrange was honored for her service to the Womens Dorm Council.

Candidate's Forum

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will sponsor a local candidates forum Thursday at 7 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church, Third and Tyson streets.

Reunion

The 66th annual banquet and dance of the Farm Life School Alumni Association in Vanceboro will be held May 9 at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served in the Farm Life School cafeteria, followed by a dance in the school gymnasium at 9 p.m.

This will be the 50th reunion for the graduating class of 1936, and special

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

PurMiant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Sletutee of North Carolina, notice la hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy ot Graenvllla, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building In lha CHy ot Qraanville, NC, on Thuraday, May 8,1986, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaatlon ot the adoption of an ordinance razoning the following deacribed terrHory wHhIn tha planning and n-Ing lurladictlon ot tha CHy of Graenvllla aa tollowa:

DESCRIFTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO OAI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT; LOCATION;

0. L. Kaach Property

Graanvilla Townahip, PHI County, NC. Bound on the north by Came-lot Inn Motel, on tha aaat by Camalot Inn and Memorial Drive, on tha aouth by tha floodway line ot Groan Mill Run, and on tha west by Iona Hooker Marahburn. Lying wHhIn tha City LImHa of Graanvilla. NC. ConUlnIng 1.7 acraa.

During thia public hearing, obiactlona or auggeatlona will be duly conaidarad by CHy Council. Ail interoatod paraona ora roquoatod to be proaant at tha hearing, and they will be atfordod an opportunHy to bo heard.

A copy ot tha propoaad ordinance la on file at lha CHy Clerh'a office located at 201 W. SIh Street, and la avallatHa tor public Inapectlon during normal working houra Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Purauant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of tha General Statutaa ot North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that tha CHy Council ot tha CHy ot Graanvilla, NC, will conduct a pubHc hearing In tha CHy Council Chambera ot tha Municipal Building In tha CHy of OteanvHIa, NC. on Thuraday. May 8,1986. at 7:30 P M. on tha Quaatlon ot the adoption ot an ordinance razoning tha following deacribed terrHory wHhIn the planning and zoning jurladletlon ot lha City ot Graenvllla as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

TRACT I

TO WIT: LOCATION

8. A. Paramora, Jr. Property

Wimervllla Townahip, PHt County, NC. Bound on the northaaat by NC8R 1704, on tha east by Windy RIdga Subdivision, on tha south by S.A. Paramora, Jr. property, on the west by Dorothy Joan Brown property. Containing 12.3 acrea.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-T1AUA0RICULTURAL) TO R-9S (SINGLE-FAMILY MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

TRACT II

S. A. Paramora, Jr. Property

Wlntorvllle Township, PHt County, NC. Bound on the northeast by 8. A. Paramora, Jr. property, on tha east by Windy Ridge Subdivision, on the aouth by Mattie Mercer Tucker, on the west by Tucker Ea-Utas subdivision and Dorothy Jean Brown. ConUlnIng 13.1 acres.

TO WIT: LOCATION

During this public hearing, ob)ectlons or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. AH Inlaraslad persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they. oBI ba allorded an opportunity to bo heard.

A oopy el the propoaad ordinance Is on tils at lha CHy Clerk's office localad at 201 W. tth Birael, and Is availablo tor public Inspection during normal working hours Maeday thrat^ Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Lola D. Worthington

CHy Clark

April 27. Mav 4, II

recognition will be given to members of that class. There will be reserved tables for the classes of 1936, 1946, 1956 and 1966.

For more information contact the ECU Regional Development Institute at 757-6650.

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RIF Distribution

Elected

Iota Kappa Omega of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will sponsor a Reading Is Fundamental distribution at Stokes Elementary School at 12;30 p.m. Monday. Other distributions will be held May 30 and June 10.

Story Time

A story time for toddlers will be held at Sheppard Memorial Hospital at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. The program is open to parents and their children 18 months to 3 years old.

Town Conference

Three local women attending St. Marys College have been elected to serve as officers at the college for the 1986-87 academic year.

Eleanor Grainger White, daughter of Katherine Shipman White of Greenville, has been elected presi-. dent of ie Student Government Association, and Mary Evelyn Sparrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Sparrow of Williamston. has been elected secretary of the association. Martha Ann Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebern E. Allen ot Bethel, was named social chairman of the association.

St. Marys is a four-year intermediate college for women offering the last two years of high school and the first two years of college.

Dr. Boborl Cargill

MLIMhtlrMf 7S70433

FARIURS, HOMEOWNERS AND LANDSCAPERS

Pitt Commwiiity College

More than 250 representatives from communities across North Carolina and Virginia are expected to attend a two-day conference on developing and revitalizing small towns May 15-16 at East Carolina University.

Small Town-Downtown: The Big Challenge will provide a forum for intensive discussion of the issues facing small communities interested in revitalization. Members of downtown committees, planners, architects, business leaders, chamber of commerce representatives, county and municipa elected officials from towns with a population under 50,000 have been invit.

Sponsored by the ECU Regional Development Institute in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education, the conference will be held in the auditorium of the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

offers two special classes Learn to work with the physical and chemical properties of the land you own

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Math Winners

Five Pitt County high school seniors won top positions in the sixth annual regional mathematics contest held recently at Elizabeth City State University.

Students winning first place were Chris Marks, algebra II, J.H. Rose

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Penny McLawhorn won third nlace

.....ui

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A.G. Cox Grammar School won second place on the junior high level in algebra I competition.

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In The

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 27,1986

Piano Recital

(Continued from page A-6)

Art Award

Tim Mills of Greenville recently received the Art Club Award at Mount Olive College. He is past president of the club.

The award was presented at the colleges annual awards dinner. Mills was recognized for outstanding achievement and service to the college.

community resources, support groups for women and men from violent homes, and court and magistrate companions to persons taking legal actions related to family violence.

The office is located in the Lee Building at 111 E. Third St., Greenville; phone, 752-3811.

Society Meeting

The Winterville Historical and Arts Society will meet in the Museum Building, Church Street, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Stanley Little, archives and history assistant at the eastern office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, will present a slide show about Robert Lee Humber Jr. The show is open and free to the public.

written copy of the brochure.

Webb is the son of Mr. and Ms. Neal Webb of Ayden. He has been responsible for the publicity of the Clemson soccer team since 1984, and also wrote the 1984-85 Clemson swimming brochure. He has written various articles for The Tiger, the student newspaper; Taps,* the Clemson yearbook, and Clemson World, the universitys magazine for Clemson alumni and friends, as well as various sports information articles.

term as chairman of the faculty, was re-elected without opposition.

Dr. JoAnn Jones, assistant professor of English, was elected vice chairman and Madge Chamness, assistant professor of medical technology in the school of allied health and social work, was elected secretary. Mrs. Chamness has been serving as vice chairman.

Greenville pianist Alisa Wether-ington will perform in recital at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Blount-Bridgers House, 130 Bridgers St., Tarboro. For her program, she has selected works

by Bach, Beethoven, Ravel, Chopin and Liszt-Busoni.

The performance is sponsored by the Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council. It is free and open to the

public.

open

The competition was won by Fresno State University, with Duke Universitys soccer brochure placing sixth.

Senior Cited

Jackson Speech

Requests Approved

The Greenville police department has approved solicitation requests theGil'' 'I-

for the Girl Scouts to conduct a bake that was to be scheduled for Saturday, and to Eastern Elementary PTA for conducting a fund drive which was to end Friday.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson will speak Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at N.C. State University in Stewart .Theater. Among the issues he will address will be The Plight of the Farmer.

His appearance is being sponsored by the University Student Center, and the lecture is open and free to the public.

Eric Matthew House of Greenville is one of 20 students recently elected as Outstanding Seniors at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hause III of Greenville and is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

While a student at UNCG, Hause served as editor of The Carolinian. the student newspaper. He received the Kathryn England McAllister Scholarship in communication studies this year.

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Award Winner

Faculty Chairman

Director Named

Leslie Parker of Greenville has been appointed executive director of the Pit County Family Violence Program.

Ms. Parker has previously served with the program as acting executive director, volunteer coorcnnator and an advocate-counselor. She has a bachelors in sociology from Gard-ner-Webb College and a masters in medical sociology from East Carolina University. She has assisted with the ANDRUS Grant Study of the needs of the elderly and was coordinator of a FOCUS project to assist .victims of the 1984 tornadoes in [Eastern North Carolina.

The family violence program is a non-profit organization estanlished in July 1984 to assist families in learning ways to deal with problems wthout resorting to violence, to provide services to victims of family violence and to educate the community about family violence. The program offers crisis counseling, temporary [Shelter, information and referral to

The College Sports Information Directors of America has ranked the Clemson University soccer brochure second-best overall among Division I schools in its 1986 publications contest. David Webb, a 1983 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School who is a junior at Clemson employed by the Clemson Sports Information Department, was responsible for the

Dr. Kenneth R. Wilson, associate professor in the department of sociology, anthropology and economics, was re-elected chairman of the faculty by the East Carolina University Faculty Senate at its 1986-87 organizational meeting recently.

Wilson, who is completing his first

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Sunday, April 27,1986

Harrington Stumps For Proposed Boosts In Transportation Funds

If we d(mt cme up with a long range transportatim (Htigrain, the Band Aid solutions wmt help the economy/ Doub said. Governor Martins pn^am addresses unmet needs, and the program will try to

deal with the inequities in the federal pn^m.

We in the east probably recognize

(the inequities) more than any other area of the state, Doub said.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

State Transportation Secretary

James E. Harrington is stumping the state for support of Gov. Jim M tins proposed transportation legisla-

ar-

tion and to draw attention to the states aviation heritage.

At a press conference at the Pitt-Greenville airport Friday afternoon, Harrington said North Carolina is forecasted to be flie fifth fastest-growing state in the rest of the century. The challenge is to meet that growth in aviation and the entire transportation system.

.Thats the rationale behind Gov. Martins policy, known as Roads to the Future, Harrington said.

Drivers Education Program away from the Highway Fund.

The press release said that the centerpiece of the new program will be the creation of a Transportation Trust Fund designed as a new, versatile funding source for highways,

aviation, rail and public transporta-nd will be created dur-

tion. The fund ing the next fiscal year using a portion of a one-time million transfer from the General Fund; the transfer will be divided into $70 million for the Trust Fund and $15 million to provide additional funding for Powell Bill and Secondary Road program needs, the release said.

The proposed 2.75 cent tax in

crease, if approved bv the General Assembly, will take effect on Oct. 1, 1986, according to the release. An additional penny on the gasoline tax generates about $36 million in revenue; the proposed tax hike will generate $74.4 million during 1986-87, according to the figures provided by the state.

The governor was quoted in the release as stating, For the average North Carolina driver, the 2.75 cent tax increase represents an additional expense over 12 months of between $13 and $18. That means that for roughly the cost of a tank of gas. North Carolina citizens will get the benefit of a secure and stable trans

portation system.

Harrington said the aviation legislation includes the proposed development of an aviation fund using existing taxes levied on aviation to be held in trust for the improvement of airports.

^As the demand (for aviation in North Carolina) increases, the state needs to be able to assist with funds, Harrington said. We cant do that at the present level of funding. According to Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the N.C. Board of Transportation, the gov-eroors proposea legislation is a bmanced program and a good program for the entire state.

LepMrd D. lilley, Jr.

for

Pitt County Board of Education

(Carollna-Pactolus District)

Paid For By Tho Lilloy For School Board Commlttoo.

Harrington flew into Greenville in a DC-3 to discuss the aviation aspects of the tranportation proposals and to announce N.C. Aviation Week June

1-8. The trit

ip was part of a fiveKiity North Carolina airport tour which

included Asheville, Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham. Harrington was to conclude his tour with a flight to Kitty Hawk to participate in tne 4th annual Wright-Brothers Fly-In commemorating the first flight in Kitty Hawk.

The purpose of the trip was to call attention to -the rich historical heritage of North Carolinas role in aviation, Harrington said. On Dec. 17, 1903, flight was born in North Carolina.

Harrington said modern avaition facilities are instrumental in attracting businesses and tourists to the state.

Its not just roads to the future, the secretary said, its runways to the future and rails to the future.

According to information provided by the state Department of Trans-wrtation, Martins proposed legis-ation includes the imp ementation of savings efforts and the creation of a trust fund to provide a secure source of transportation funding. The program also consists of the generation of $74.7 million in additional revenues next year with a 2.75 cent gasoline tax increase and the transfer of the Highway Patrol and

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Often one works for a lifetime, makes countless sacrifices, and does a great deal of planning in order to provide financial security for ones heirs. On the other hand, often too little time and thought is spent on other considerations involving ones survivors.

What should be done in the event of ones death is of primary importance. It is a difficult enough time for spouse and close relatives without having to make decisions regarding your wishesparticularly if these have never been expressed. Discuss the subject openly and, better yet, include your wishes in written form

(called Letter of Instruction).

Plan ahead concerning other matters. Should the survivor stay where he or she_is and live alone? Would it be better to move in with grown children, another relative, a friend, a retirement community? Unless this type of question is explored and answered, one has not fully provided for ones survivors.

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AIRPORT GREETING N.C. Transportation Secretary James Harrington, right, is greeted on his arrival to the Pitt-Greenville Airport by, left to right, Greenville Mayor Les Garner, Pitt-Greenville .Airport Authority Chairman Della Dayson, and N.C. Board of Transporta

tion member Randy Doub of Greenville. Harrington was in Greenville to support Gov. Jim Martins proposed transportation legislation which will go before the General Assembly this year. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)

Greenville Ranks 12th In Building

Greenville authorized over $2.6 million in construction in February to place the city 12th among North Carolina's 45 largest municipalities, according to figures releasea by the N.C. Department of Labor.

Raleigh led the state with $26,901,792 in total authorized construction, followed by Charlotte with $17,632,947 and (jreensboro at $14.601,230. High Point ranked fourth with $11,513,043, and Durham was fifth at $10,585,779.

which approved $2,602,530 in construction.

Wilmington, $10,548,735, Winston-Salem, $5,575,805, Jacksonville, $5,458,513, Cary, $5,354,225, and Chapel Hill, $2,784,464, rounded out the top 10.

Fayetteville authorized $2,687,454 to rank 11th, followed by Greeville,

Greenville ranked 10th among the cities with $2,210,231 in authorized residential construction, but only placed 23rd in 3^orized non-residential construction with $392,299, the figures show.

Raleigh authorized $18,279,986 in residential construction, followed by Greensboro, $9,592,521; Durham, $7,223,791; Charlotte, $6,580,475; Wilmington, $5,649,625; Cary, $4,959,413; High Point, $3,617,538; Winston-Salem, $2,817,663, and Chapel Hill, $2,353,125.

Pitt County authorized $4,223,625 in residential construction to rank 12th among 68 North Carolina counties.

Wake County led the state with

$44,656,270 in residential construction, followed by Mecklenburg, $31,347,060; Guilford, $23,613,849; Orange, $9,805,393; Forsyth, $9,564,134; Durham, $8,609,306; Cumberland, $8,541,295; New Hanover, $8,238,980; Onslow, $6,612,664; Rowan, $5,200,509, and Union, $4,270,958.

However, Pitt County ranked 25th in authorized non-residential construction and 15th in total authorized construction.

Meanwhile, the statewide value of building permit requests for February rose 11.3 percent above the value recorded for February 1985, State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said.

The value of $144,528,768 in February 1986 compares to $129,909,490 for

the same period a year ago, but marks a 31.9 percent dip from the $212,227,628 recorded in .lanuarv 1986.

Residential unit permits for February 1986 were up 10.9 percent from February 1985. Non-residential permit requests were up 4.5 percent when the same periods are compared.

There was a 2.3 percent hike is permit applications for residential alterations and additions and a 2.9 percent increase in non-residential alterations and additions.

A total of 3,509 permit requests were filed in February 1986, marking a 9.2 percent gain from the 3,214 units reported in February 1985. That figure is down 25.4 percent from January 1986s 4,702 permit requests.

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ECU Gets New System

ECU NEWS BUREAU

An electrochemical analysis system worth $21,000 will be installed I and in use by the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry this fall.

The equipment, which will enable students and researchers to perform numerous sophisticated experiments, is funded by a National Science Foundation grant of more than $10,000, matched from other funding sources.

According to Dr. Chia-yu Li, director of graduate studies in chemistry at ECU, the computer-controlled

system will be used to train graduate and undergraduate students in state-of-the-art electrochemical analysis.

This is a first for ECU, he said. In the past, weve been able to perform only simple, very primitive electron transfer exjperiments. But with this system, well be able to perform much more advanced experiments.

Students and researchers will use tl new system to investigate chemical reactions involving electron transfers.CORRBCTION

In the Sears Gigantic Lawn and Garden Saies Section in today's paper on page #4F the Weatherbeater 10 Semigloss and Weatherbeater 10 Low-Luster Satin Paint Can Art are transposed. However, the prices and copy are correct. On page #12 the Kids Shoes, reguiar $12.99, Saie Priced $7.99 are not availabie.

We regret these errors and hope it causes you no inconveniences.SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co.

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Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C. Sun., April 27 thru Wed., April 30 7:00 P.M. Nightly

Rev. Tommg Tyson

Founder of Chapel Hill's Christian Growth Center, "Aqueduct." Rev. Tyson is a Methodist Conference Evangelist.

CoVtMM

i' Christian Music Ministry by Rick and Patty Pulley of Milton, N.C.

Come and hear Rev. Tommy Tyson the first night, and you will not dare miss the other nights!TO MY FELLOW PITT COUNTIANS:

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many people who have been involved and are assisting me in this Primary Campaign for the Democratic nomination for the office of Pitt County Sheriff.

Since my January filing for candidacy, I have had the pleasure of meeting with numerous civic organizations, churches, and toured the many industries and businesses in our county. I have talked with as many of you as time could possibly allow. This I did to make certain that my views and concerns as to how the Sheriffs Department should be managed are shared, and indeed, are the same as that of the majority of the people in our County. I am pleased that they are.

If I have missed seeing or speaking with any of you, I am truly regretful. However, in these last few days, please let it be known that my visitations are not yet completed. In the interim, I would like to extend a personal invitation for you to call me at 756-0933, write to me at 306 Tucker Road, Rosewood Subdivision, Winterville, North Carolina 28590, or contact me through my Campaign Chairman, Mr. Bob Moye at 758-2174.

Again, I would like to personally thank each and every oipe of you that have worked on or contributed to OUR campaign. Only by the concertisd efforts of so rnany fine people has this campaign been able to come to where it is today.

I am committed to serving YOU as efficiently and as honorably as I have during the past 17 years In Pitt County Law Enforcement. YOUR VOTE and SUPPORT In the MAY 6th PRIMARY will be appreciated.

Respectfully,

Jackie L. Moye, Candidate Sheriff of Pitt County

Paid for by tha Commlttaa to Elact Jackia Moya Sharlff

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N CScnools' Newborn Program Wins National Award

Sunday, April 27.1966 A*9

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

A Pitt County schools program designed to help new parents turn their preschool children into better students has won nationwide recognition from the National School Public Relations Association.

Project Newborn, an early contact program for parents, won the NSPRA Golden Achievement Award for 1986, school officials have announced, and program coodinator Ola Perry says it is the programs value to the parents and child that

director who helped spearhead Project Newborn.

The program works like this:

The Pitt County Register of Deeds Office supplies the schools with the list of all babies born. The names are then put on computer each month so

that the schools can follow the children until they enter kindergarten. Booklets are mailed annually until this time. A fifth booklet, The ABCs of Learning, is distributed to parents when the child enters kindergarten. An evaluation

of the program will be done after the first four years.

Parents also receive a letter of congratulations from the superintendent of schools and kids get a birthday card from the school system each year.

The first booklet includes information on when to expect a child to hold its head steady alone, when it will grip a bottle or glass and what to do to stimulate motor skill growth.

they will know what development to expect, and if the development does not take place, it could be the first hint of a problem, she said.

If parents notice the skills

brought it renown. Ithink it is

the very early initial contact that the program gives us with homes and parents in Pitt County that won the award, Mrs. Perry said. 'The first contact is made two weeks after the birth of the child. Project Newborn consists of four small paperbacks, The Tender Years, Volumes I-IV, that Pitt County sends out annually to new parents beginning the first year the newborn baby arrives in the home. The booklets contain information about stages of the childs development, suggestions for stimulating the childs interest in the world and hints for helping learning;

According to Mrs. Perry, the program benefits both the parents and the school system.

The program lets parents know Pitt County schools care about and are very much interested in Uieir

children frwn the moment they are born. Mrs. Perry said. It helps

parents gain a clearer understanding of the developmental stages a child progresses through at various ages. It also helps the schools accurately project future kindergarten populations since the system keeps track of each child born in the county, a fact which officials say can help with budgeting.

By using our management information system and programming this (birth) data and estimating kindergarten numbers there is the possibility of long-range budgeting implications, according to Barry L Gaskins, school public relations

Volume II covers feeding, encouraging a child to use a pen or pencil, dressing and toilet training a child. Volume III includes information about naming objects, recognition of body parts and clothing and language development. The final bo(rfdet discusses activities of 4-year-olds.

Mrs. Perry said the booklets can

children should have - the things they should be doing - and he^

not only make parents more aware of childs devele

their childs development, it can clue them in to potential problems and start early treatment or prevention measures. By using these booklets

them, they can strenghten these skills, she said. Both the parents and the schools will see an improvement in kindergarten performance. The cost of Project Newborn is $325 annually for printing the booklets and approximately $85 per month for postage. Funds involved are minimal, officials say, because the booklets were written by Mrs. Perry, who is also earlv childhood coordinator for the schools, and printed by the graphics arts department at North Pitt High School.

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NATIONAL AWARD Project Newborn, a Pitt County schools program that makes early contact with new parents, won a nationwide Golden Achievement Award for 1986 from the National School Public Relations

Association. Ola Perry, left, early childhood coordinator for the school system, and Barry Gaskins, right, the schools public information director, spearheaded the project. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

School Menus

Ehinger Says Early Care Is Essential

Meet your friends at the

Lake Ellsworth^

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

MONDAY Chicken nuggets with honey sauce, buttered potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

TUESDAY - Pork ribs on bun, spiced apples, steamed cabbage, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, pear half, French bread, milk.

THURSDAY - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato chips, buttered broccoli, apple milk.

FRIDAY - Teacher workday.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

By SUSAN ASKEW Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Robert F. Ehinger says he considers the strong points of public health in Pitt County to be m the areas of prenatal, postnatal and well baby care. Getting mothers and new babies on good nutrition programs right from the beginning will give us optimum public health.

Ehinger retired in March from his post as director of the Pitt County Health Department, a position he held since 1979 but has continued to work part time until a new director is apjMinted.

He said the biggest change he saw in the medical field during his career was the trend toward preventive medicine, an important concept, he believes.

Ehinger said his retirement activities will be things he enjoys most, such as gardening and working in his wood shop. Hes not giving up medicine altogether, though. Ehinger plans to conduct two well baby clinics

in Pitt County and work with family

planning. -

From a family of doctors, Ehingers grandfather and father

Swimming Pool.-

were country doctors and his brother continues the family practice in New York. It amazes me to think how far medicine has come since the horse and buggy days when my grandfather was practicing, he said.

Ehinger was a pediatrician in private practice for 10 years before moving into the public health field in 1964.

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A.^0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 27.1986

-26 Pitt Students Chosen To Attend Governor's School This Summer

Twenty-six students from Pitt and Greenville schools will attend Governors School 1986 from June 22-Aug. 2, school officials announced.

Attending from Farmville Central are:

David John McKnight, son of John McKnight and Cecil McKnight, Farmville. He is active in National Honor Society, Key Club, Project Exodus, Quiz Bowl, Science Club and Math Club. i

Eric G. Shine, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Shine of 107 Cricket Drive, Farmville. He is active in Student Council, choral ensemble and tennis.

Judith Hope Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moore Jr. of 104 N. Waverly St., Farmville. She is active in Project Exodus, softball and Students Against Driving Drunk.

Christopher Scott Strickland is the son of Joan Strickland. Greenville.' He is active in marching band, drama and the show choir.

Attending from D.H. Conley are:

Pamela Kohl Keel, daughter of Susan Danin. 303 Tobacco Road. Greenville. She is active in Bi Chem Phy, RECAST and Pitt County Closeup.

Sarah Elizabeth Yarbrough, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Yarbrough of 337 Gleen Court, Green

ville. She is active in Latin Club, Key Club, RECAST and track.

Edwin Love West III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eddie West of Route 9, Box 488, Greenville. He is active in Latin Club. Future Business Leaders of America, football and basketball.

Miriam Lee Fulford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fulford of 114 Lee St., Greenville. She is active as a class officer, in the Monogram Club and in volleyball.

Jennifer Jo Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Hardee of 503 Lancelot Drive, Greenville. She is active in Literacy Club, Spanish Club,National Honor Society and Project Exodus.

Sonya Laurette Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee of 106 Kilby Drive, Greenville. She is active in FBLA, SAAD, Literary Club and Closeup.

Attending from Ayden-Grifton are:

Donna Lister, daughter of Don Lister and Dixie Gools% of Grifton. She is active in Art Club, Key Club, Project Exodus and newspaper staff.

Mike Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shafer of Grifton. He is active in Math Team, Design Club, Project Exodus and football.

Attending from J.H. Rose are:

Robert Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donaod Barnes, 109 Avon Lane,

Greenville. He is active on marching, concert and jazz bands. Key Club and Boy Scouts.

Edward Robert Norris, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris, 403 Wesley Road, Greenville. He is active in marching and symphonic bands. Key Club, Quiz Bowl and soccer.

Cari E. Smith, daughetr of Mr, and Mrs. W. James Smith of 514 Westchester Drive, Greenville. She is active in marching and symphonic bands. Anchor Club, tennis and track.

Kendra Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Harris of 211 Staffordshire Road. Greenville. She is active in orchestra, chorus, Latin Club, drama and Science Club.

Jennifer Erin Lucht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucht of 108 Hawthorne Road, Greenville. She is active in the Rose High and East Carolina Univerity orchestras.

Julie Ellen Mayberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayberry of 1903 E, Ninth St., Greenville. She is active in orchestra, chorus. Drama Club and Latin Club.

Marisa Teleki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elemer Telexi of 955 E,

Tenth St., Greenville. She is active in Juniorettes, Science Club, student government and orchestra.

^ Ellen Margaret Cotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Cotter of

2308 E. Third St. She is active in Drama Club, French Club, Latin Club and chorus.

Deborah Renee Morrison, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Morrison, 314 Dupont Circle, Greenville. She is active in Drama Club, SADD, Art Club, chorus and track.

Lynn Diane Worley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Worley, 1405 Brownlea Drive, Greenville. She is active in 4-H, Quiz Bowl, Math Club and Future Homemakers of America.

Bella Soohee Kang, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Soo I. Kang of 1207 S. Wright Road. She is active in Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Spanish Club and swimming.

Jamie Lee Moore, daughter of Marsha T. Moore of 203 S. Warren St., Greenville. She is active in Spanish Club, Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta.

Mary Jett Parsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Parsley of 210 Quail Hollow Road, Greenville. She is active in the International Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Science Club and track.

Gita Caroline Gulati, daughter of Dr. Umesh C. Gulati and Usha Gulati of 309 Queen Annes Road. She is active in French Club, International Club, SADD and the school newspaper.

Police Investigate 4 Traffic Accidents

No injuries were reported in four traffic accidents reported to the Greenville Police Department late Friday and Saturday.

Karen Elaine Dobbins was charged with making an unsafe movement violation after a mishap on Greenville Boulevard. Police said her vehicle and another car driven by Josephine Conners Grant of Decatur, Ga., collided at about 5:03 p.m. Friday. Damages to the Grant vehicle were set at $900 and $200 to the Dobbins car, police said.

Cars driven by Evelyn Jones Eakes of 106 Stanton Drive and Sue Carol Wilson of #98 Shady Knoll Trailer Park collided at about 4:14 p.m. Friday on North Greene Street, police reports showed. Ms. Eakes was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages from the mishap were set at $250 to Ms. Eakes car, and about $100 to Ms. Wilsons vechi-cle, police said.

At 12:20 p.m. Saturday, police said cars driven by Daniel Frank Dawson of 201 Burrington Road and Teresa

Mills Pittman of Route 2, Greenville, collided on Hooker Road. Ms. Pittman was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damages to the Dawson car were set at $300 and $500 to Ms. Pittmans car.

About $1,650 in damages resulted after cars driven by Georgia Ann Kannon of 114-A Hunting Ridge Road and John Jefferson Langley of Route 5, Greenville, collided on South Memorial Drive Saturday morning at about 11:40, police said. No injuries were reported in the incident, police said, and damages to the Kannon car were set at $700. Langley was charged with a safe movement violation.

Theft

Greenville police reported Saturday that about $220 was taken from a trailer at Lot 68, Riverview Estates at 11:23 p.m. Friday Officer J K McCarthy said entry .was made through a broken window in the back door of the residence.

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Arson Probe

Greenville police on Saturday were investigating a possible arson behind Marathon Restaurant, 560 Evans St.

According to police reports, the owner of the restuarant, Nick Pantelidis of 106 Lakeview Drive, told police that a dumpster behind Marathon had been set on fire before he arrived at work 8:30 a.m. Pantelidis also said he found a book of burned matches beside the dump-ter.

Arrested

VO East Carolina University stu-were arrested by Greenville for larcenies that occurred at Roses in The Plaza, accordii^ to police reports.

Scott Anthony Ward of 215-A Belk Dorm, ECU, and Michael Den Wilsey of 210 Belk Dorm, ECU, were arrested at about 2:20 p.m. Saturday in connection with the incident, police said. Wilsey was also charged with giving false information to police, the report said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, ^ ^ Sunday, April 27.1986 A-11'

acco Quota Cut By iercent

By The Associated Press The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced a 1986 basic flue-cured tobacco quota of 727 million pounds, cutting

ast years

record-low quota of 775 million pounds by the maximum 6 percent allowed by law.

The effective quota certainly has come down in recent years, I believe by 52 percent over the past 10 years, said Dallas R. Smith, director of the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Services tobacco division, which administers the quota.

Because of overmarketing last year, the amount of tobacco farmers may grow will be 692 million pounds, an 8.7 percent reduction from last years effective quota of 758 million pounds. About 365,510 acres will be rfanted nationwide, a 24,133-acre cut rom last year.

Smith said Friday in a telephone interview from Washington that most farmers should get their individual quota notices by mail , in the first week of May. Each farmers effective quota IS calculated at county ASCS offices, some of which are computerized for speedy notification, he said.

Under a new law that revamp^ the federal tobacco program, this years quota was determined primarily by the manufacturers intended buying plans.

T. Carlton Blalock of Raleigh, head of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, said he was surprised the maximum reduction was necessary.

I had hoped for no more than a 3 to 4 percent cut, and had thought perhaps they could hold it to no more than the 2 percent cut they announced earlier, he said.

Smith said the quota calculations called for in the new law would have resulted in an even greater cut in the basic quota, down to 692 million pounds, or a 10.7 percent reduction. But the law limited the cut to no more than 6 percent.

On Dec. 31, USDA announced a 2 percent cut in the basic quota, which translated into a 4.7 percent cut in effective quota. But it said the numbers could change if the pending tobacco legislation passed.

Farmers are allowed to sell a certain amount of tobacco beyond their basic quota but must subtract the overmarketing from the next seasons sales to arrive at an effective quota.

Blalock said some growers in southeastern counties may already have prepared their land expecting a larger quota.

This could cause problems for some of those growers," he said. They have invested money in preparing their land, applying chemicals and fertilizers. And in some cases, these are chemicals that may preclude other uses of the land.

North Carolina Agriculture Secre-tai7 Jim Graham was out of state Friday and could not be reached for comment. But Weldon Denny, who becomes head of tobacco affairs for the department next week, said the news should allow farmers to com-

finalize their leases. They wont have to wonder what its going to be any more.

The new tobacco law is designed to make domestic tobacco more competitive with cheaper foreign leaf by reducing average tobacco price supports to $1.44 this year. Under the o d law, the support level average would have been $1.72.

Gov. Jim Martins tobacco adviser.

We are encouraged, Oliver said. We made him aware of some of the. ramifications, what could happen to, the marketing system.

plete their planning for the 1986 crop. With whats been happening the

In a related matter, about 40 leaders of tobacco groups from several states met with U.S. Agriculture I Secretary Richard Lyng Friday to persuade the department not to apply a 4.3 percent cut in price-support payments under the Gramm-Rud-man deficit reduction law.

Tobacco leaders have argued the^ lower price supports under the^ tobacco law more than satisfy. Gramm-Rudman requirements because the tobacco law was signed' by President Reagan after the March. 1 effective date of the budget-reduc-tion law. But USDA officials an-' nounced Monday that they could find no exemption under Gramm-Rud-man for tobacco.

past year or two, youd expect some reduction in quota, he said, "Now the farmers can go ahead and

Lyng told the group that USDA attorneys would meet with attorneys from their groups to discuss what the law requires, said James Oliver,

The 4.3 percent across-the-board all federal programs that

cuts for

receive money from the federal! Commodity Credit Corp. translates into a 6-cent per pound reduction in the average price support.

Medical Society To Face Challenge Of BC-B5 Program

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Medical Society next week will consider severing its special ad-vison^ relationship with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina to protest one of the insurance plans new cost-cutting programs.

Some doctors consider the CostWise program discriminatory and insulting. They are especially upset about advertising and promotional material they say reflects poorly on doctors who do not participate in the plan.

Participating doctors agree to accept CostWises maximum allowance based on usual and customary fees as payment in full for services rendered to patients.

They also agree to file claims on behalf of

patients and receive comparatively quick payments from the insurance plan. Non-participating doctors must get their payments from patients, who are reimbursed from the insurance plan.

One CostWise newspaper advertisement urges consumers to "check your doctor s vital signs. It suggests CostWise doctors deserve a lot of credit... (for) helping slow the rise in premiums and co-payments. Doctors are not against cost containment, said Dr. Ernest Spangler, a Greensboro radiologist who has signed up for CostWise but understands the anger of those who have not. The impression is given if youre against CostWise, youre against cost containment, and it doesnt equate.

. Hopefully, were all costwise physicians, he said. Thats costwise with small letters.

Blue Cross plan President Thomas Rose considers the proposed medical society resolution "retribution. While some doctors may not like Costwise, he said, customers love it.

And he said that 45 percent of the states physicians have signed up in the programs first three months.

We are far ahead of our goals in getting their participation, Rose said. Based on the experience of other states. Rose predicted 85 percent participation by the end of the year.

The Catawba County Medical Society has proposed tbe critical resolution to tne state societys 389-member House of Delegates, which meets in Asheville Friday and Saturday.

The resolution asks the medical society to disassociate itself from the formal relationship with Blue Cross and Blue Shield.

The society has a standing committee of physicians, including

"The committee has been very useful to us on medical matters and helping us to plan whether to cover new procedures, Rose said.

Spangler, who has been on the Blue Cross board of trustees for six years, said the function of that committee has to be done by someone.

The Catawba resolution suggests assigning this function to the societys Committee on Health Insurance Companies and Plans, advising all health insurance plans equally.

The resolution also urges the state society to "express its displeasure to the management of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina at the offensive and derogatory tone of its Costwise sales promotion advertisements.

Two other resolutions critical of Costwise have been proposed by the medical societys Section on Family Practice and the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin-Washington-Tyrell County Medical Society.

Among other things, these resolutions urge the society to oppose the attempt...to set physician fees through the CostWise program and bring economic pressure on doctors who do not choose to participate, and negative and biased CostWise ads, which tend to discredit nonparticipating physicians.

Dr. Kenneth Cosgrove, a Hendersonville internist who is president of the medical society, recently wrote Blue Cross a letter criticizing the Costwise effort. He asked for prompt corrective measures.

Democrats Warned

Party Losing Youth

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats are losing ground with a new generation of voters who do not hear the rallying cries that united the party in the 1960s, the great-granadaughter of Franklin D. Roosevelt told party members Saturday.

Julianna Roosevelt told Democrats at the Jefferson-Jackson breakfast a recent study showed that young people interpret the late President John F. Kennedys statement, "Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country, much differently than when the statement was made 25 years ago.

Ms. Roosevelt, 34, says young people now interpret the phrase to mean dont expect your country to help you."

selfish generation, she said, citing programs like U.S.A. For Africa.

Ms. Roosevelt said Democrats must also face and deal with the* resurgence of racism.

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Pilot Lands Plane In Tree Top

MOUNT AIRY. N.C. (AP) - An antique airplane developed mechanical problems Friday, and the pilot set down in the tops of some pine trees about a quarter-mile short of an airport runway.

Newell E. Baker, the owner and pilot of the 1940 Taylorcraft, said he got some scratches as he and passenger Paul Horner shinnied down a pine tree after the plane lodged about 30 feet above the ground.

My blood pressure was 175 over

110 after it happened, said Baker, 59, of Pilot Mountain. About 10 minutes later, his blood pressure was back to normal.

Horner, 29, of Rural Hall, said he was not injured. The crash landing happened about 2:30 p.m. in the Holly Springs community about four miles south of Mount Airy.

Baker said he was approaching the runway of the Mount Airy-Surry County Airport at a speed of 55 to 60 mph when the throttle linkage, or throttle cable, apparently broke or came loose.

The site is about 100 yards from the nearest home and about a quarter-mile from U.S. 52.

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Sunday, April 27.1986UNC PA^Center Now Operating In The Black

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. l\P) - Nine years ago. public television in North Carolina was threatened with bankruptcy and state legislators were considering taking it out of university hands.

Today, the UNC Center for Public Television ranks second in a nine-state region in support from its viewers. It ranks 13th among 22 networks in the nation in income provided by the state; and fourth in total operating budget in the region, which extend from Maryland to Louisiana.

By 1990, the Ceriter expects to consolidate offices at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and N.C. State University in a new $7 million headquarters in the Research Triangle Park,

We have grown and are growing. said Bob Royster, director of production for the Center. Many

other networks have grown to the level we are growing to.

The Center carries a mandate to research, develop and produce educational programming. It was created in 1980 by the UNC Board of Governors as the successor of North Carolina Public Television.

The Centers mission, according to Director John W Jake Dunlop, is finding ways to bring information to people who'need it, when they need it, where they need it.

With nine stations across the state and another one planned, the Center reaches over a million people each week.

WUNC-TV, Channel 4, in Chapel Hill was the first station, opening in 1955. It was followed 10 years later by Columbias WTJND-TV,'Channel 2.

The other stations are in Linville, the Concord-Charlotte area, Wilm

IN THE STATE

ington, Greenville. Winston-Salem, Asheville and Jacksonville.

The networks lOth, WUNP-TV, Channel 36, in Roanoke Rapids, is due to go on the air this fall, improving service to seven counties in the north-central region of the state.

Better equipment, signals and growth in cable technology have improved transmission, said Chancy Kapp, program development officer for ^e Center.

Our market is the state of North Carolina, Kapp said and the Center now transmits to areas where once it ccddnot.

Royster said the Center is one of the fastest growing networks in the nation.

His yardstick is the Centers progress since its 1980 reorganization and the amount of national and local programs the Center now broadcasts.

Before reorganization, the Center struggled financially because its operation was fragmented. It received money through the budgets of UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro and the systems general administration.

The network was too poor to afford many shows offered by PBS, produc! few shows locally and had no nationally distributed programs.

Today, the network produces The Woodwright Shop, and Lap

Quilting, both of which have had a national audience, and Vietnam Reflexes and Reflections," which won honorable mention in a national PBS awards competition.

It also has co-produced shows with stations in Boston and New York.

Royster and other Center officials say viewer contributions are also a measure of the Centers success. The tremendous support from viewers is indicative of our ability to grow and service their needs, Royster said.

William Joslin, chairman of the Centers board of trustees, said viewer support is a good indication that the people are seeing the need in the state for public television.

In the 1985-86 year. North Carolinas system received $400,000 from viewers during the annual fund-raising drive. The Center also received $1.4 million in other viewer contributions, like regular supporters and direct mail appeals.

This year, viewers dnated $623,000 to the Center fund-raising drive. .^Priscilla Bratcher, director of communications and development, said she believes viewer support has increased because people feel more strongly about public television than any other (network). she said. Tiiey feel involved ana committed. In North Carolina, donations help

buy national programs and pay to produce local shows. State taxes, at the rate of about $1 per person per year, help support the Centers transmission system.

This year, the Center received $6 million in state funds for its $9.5 million budget. State money for the Centers operations has increased from $2.7 million in 1979-80.

More than a third of the total budget went to buying or producing pn^ams. Those programs are as diverse as the people who watch them, said Judy Bynum, publications etor and publicist.

The programs scheduled for this ^ring and summer are the finest the (Jenter has ever had before, she said.

Weekday programs are aimed for use in the states public schools.

Evenings include shows about science, technology, nature, drama, music, how-to, movies, public af-, fairs, comedies, mysteries, dance and documentaries.

There are exciting, ambitious shows that show North Carolina to each other, Dunlop said. Other irograms show the rich, cultural leritage in the State of the Arts.

RE-ELECT

X] Burney L Tucker

Pitt

County Commissioner

Paid (or by Burney L. Tucker Campaign Kelly Barnhill, Treaaurer

Fly-In

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (API -Aircraft by the hundreds and spectators by the thousands descended on Kill Devil Hills this weekend to celebrate the 119th birthday of Wilbur Wright.

National Park Service spokesman Bob Woody said more than 8,000 people had flocked to the fourth annual Wilbur Wright Fly-In. Wilbur, along with his brother Orville, flew the first powered aircraft at Kill Devils Hills 83 years ago.

Among the hundreds of planes flying to the Outer Banks were 71 vintage, classic, hofnebuilt, and war jj aircraft which were to be judged Saturday for authenticity or workmanship.

The fly-in festivities will run through Sunday.

Jim Martin will be among four people to receive honorary degrees during commencement exercises at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on May 11.

UNC Chancellor Chris Fordham said others receiving the degrees would be Harriet Rheingold, research professor in the UNC Department of Psychology; Ivan Sutherland, computer scientist, and John Terres, a naturalist, author and editor.

ITT Layoffs

Chavis Returns

RALEIGH (AP) - The Rev. Ben Chavis, who spent two years as an inmate at old (Central Prison, returned to the facility Saturday as a free man to assess conditions for those who remain behind bars.

Chavis, the executive director of the Commission for Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ, toured the new Central Prison with more than 20 other commission members and supporters. Chavis said despite the new building, prison conditions remained the same.

The most important part of the prison is still here the inmates, Chavis said. The situation here is the same for them. A prison is a prison, no matter the construction,

Chavis was the last of the group that became known as the Wilmington 10 to be paroled in 1979. He was charged in connection with the May 1971 firebombing of a white-owned Wilmington grocery store, and was convicted in 1972.

Officers

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Ralph Shaw of WIFM in Elkin was elected president of the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association for 1^-87.

Roy Hardee, news director of WNCT-TV in Greenville, was elected vice president for television and Bill McClement of WFNC in Fayetteville was elected vice president for radio.

Martin Degree

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)-Gov.

RALEIGH (AP) - ITT Telecom Products Corp., which laid off 1,200 workers in February, has announced it will lay off an additional 200 hourly and salaried workers from its Raleigh operations.

Company officials said the layoffs will come from most departments other than engineering, where some additional engineers will be hired. Company spoxesman Tom Thayer said the new engineering jobs are not going to exceed about 15.

Thayer said the companys severance policy for laid-off workers averages about two months of notice, severance and vacation pay. Additional benefits are based on length of service with the company, he said.

Peanuts

RALEIGH (AP) - Peanuts may soon be subjected to Breathalyzer tests which can help determine if the goobers have excessive levels of alcohol which can give them a bitter taste, scientists say.

Raleigh-area scientists with the U.S. Department of Agriculture say exposure to excess cold or heat can boost the alcohol levels, but the locally designed Breathalyzer may help separate the good peanuts for the bad ones.

Candidate's Name Is Really John Doe

PELHAM, N.C. (AP) Whats in a name? For John Doe, a Democratic candidate for the Caswell County Board of Commissioners, a name can be trouble.

People ask me, Is John Doe really your name? I tell them it is. Most of the time I have to show them my drivers license, said Doe, who is officially the Rev. John Bernard Doe Jr., pastor of Blue Stone Baptist Church near Pelham.

The name is especially a handicap when dealing with the police.

I was leaving for college and waiting at the bus station in Reidsville one morning when a policeman drove up and asked me my name. I told him Jdm Doe and he wanted to see my drivers license, then my registration card, Doe said.

When he was satisfied John Doe was his real name, the officer said he was checking because there had been a break-in in the area.

When Doe went to Raleigh as a young man to be examined for the Army, a' sergeant whod looked through the papers of the large group of youths shouted, Who in hell here is John Doe? he recalls.

When I told him I was, he said, What hapi^ned? Did you mama have so many children she ran out of names and called you John Doe? he said.

A minister for 26 years and a barber from 1953 until 1983, Doe has never run for public office before. He says if he is elected a commissioner, he will work to attract new industry and jobs to Caswell County, oppose raising taxes except in an emergency situation, and will monitor county spending in the best interest of the county.

NC Funding Rises

** ATTENTION

* *

GKEENViLLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, April 28,1986 - 5:45 P.M.

First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The City Council will review and discuss the following items:

1. Report on Evergreen of Greenville, inc.;

2. Presentation of Police Advisory Committee Report;

3. Review of transportation priorities;

4. Discussion of election plan; and

5. Discussion of 1986-87 budget revenue sources.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina has received the biggest increase in funding from the National Institutes of Health for any university in 1985, school officials said Friday.

NIH receipts to UNC in 1985 rose 37 percent to $52.4 million from $38.3 million in 1984, according to figures released by the institutes for fiscal year ending Sept. 31.

The University of California at San Diego, and New York University,

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

followed UNC, each with increases of 24 percent from 1984.

UNC went from 24th place in 1984 to 17th place on the NIH top 20 grantee list. The top 10 grantees received $845.3 million, 20 percent of the $4.25 billion of the NIH awards in 1985.

The 1985 ranking is UNCs highest ever. From 1974 to 1984, UNC saw about a 10 percent total increase in NIH funding.

The NIH, part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, is the main biomedical research arm of the federal government and has 1,356 grantee institutions.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 27.1986

The Parade of Athletes a march by all the competing athletes opens the Special Olympics

...

We Are All Winners!

Olympics Flame Bearer

We Are All Winners! the Elmhurst Elementary School Special Olympics banner declared.

Indeed, everyone who took part in the 12th annual Pitt County Special Olympics Friday at the Aycock Junior High School track is a winner. Every competitor went home with a chest full of ribbons. And every parent, every teacher, every hugger^ every buddy, every corporate sponsor must have taken home a glow of satisfaction, having witnessed activities so filled with love and enthusiasm and cameraderie.

The Special Olympians physically and mentally handicapped children and adults from throughout Pitt County vied in dozens of different events. Every competitor took part in several events, each specially planned for his or her mental and physical capabilities. Every one of them had a buddy there at all times to see him through, complete with profuse congratulations for each accomplishment and every completion of every event was seen as an accomplishment.

Kiwanians, Key Clubbers, East Carolina University football players, Aycock Junior High School students, plus other volunteers from the community served as huggers and buddies.

Clowns, balloons, face painters, hotdogs, soft drinks, picnic lunches, sunshine and even a steady breeze added to the pleasantness of th day.

From the moment Elmhursts Jermaine Davis lit the Olympic torch till the finish line was crossed in the final relay race, it was a joyous time a time that made us all winners.

Jermaine Davis

Carol Tyer -

Photos By Tommy Forrest and Carol Tyer

' The broad jump with Melissa Winstead of Farmville as a winner

A hug for a winner Anita Wilson of Ayden is greeted with a hug as she crosses the 50-yard dash finish line

Bowling for tots with Brian Wiggs and Douglas Dupree as winners

The Special Olympians at the front of the parade line up along the track to watch those coming after them.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 27,1986

House Members Tackle Issue Of Pay In Fear Of Electorate

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The stories, apocryphal or not, resurface in every debate on congressional salaries; talented people who can't afford to seek office, able members forced to quit because their children are ready for college, lawmakers who sleep in their offices because they can't afford rent.

But Congress demonstrated again last week that it is unable to deal with the issue of its own pay. The House became paralyzed with fear after a handful of members lifted the lid on members outs^e incomes, and the cap was slapped back on within 24 hours.

Typical of the worries was this comment on the floor from Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa.: It is no wonder that the public ranks this bodv'as low as it does in terms of credibility and trust, somewhere just above aluminum siding salesmen."

Added Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C.: We all know it's an election year. That has something to do with it.

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Election year or not, lawmakers have never been able to deal gracefully with salary questions. The Constitution says pay for members of Congress shall be set by law, and it says Congress makes the laws.

The conflict has raged for more than 200 years. In 1816, for example. Congress tried to raise'its pay to $1,500 a year, and angry voters turned out a number of those responsible including Daniel Webster. A chastened Congress repealed the raise at its next opportunity.

A report last year by the federal Commission on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries called the system for setting pay levels a prolonged adventure in futility. It said low pay relative to the private-sector is draining federal posts, from Congress to the judiciary and executive branches, of qualified people.

The past weeks frenzied activity revolved not around the lawmakers $75,100 salaries, but around a side issue: how much members of Congress may make from outside activities such as speaking to special-interest groups. Given the difficulty of voting for higher salaries paid hf taxpayers, many lawmakers find it easier to seek extracurricular sources of income.

There is no shortage of takers. In honoraria alone fees for speaking, writing, or just chatting over lunch legislators reported more than $5.2 million in 1984, the last year for which disclosure reports are available

Top givers were primarily narrow special interest groups like the Tobacco Institute, the National Cable Television Association and the Institute of Outdoor Advertising.

Rep. John P. Murtha, D-Pa., quietly won repeal of a House rule that limited lawmakers to accepting no more than 30 percent of their salaries in honoraria. That meant the only constraint would have been the 40 3ercent-of-salary cap now in the law, )oosting potential speaking fees by $7,510 and - some said inadvertently opening up unlimited chances for earnings from law partnerships, directors fees and the like.

Election-year jitters among members of both parties prompted the House to re-impose the cap just a day later, leaving an intact status quo and a substantial residue of embarrassment.

I find it an insult that we have to flagellate ourselves before everyone, said Derrick, a member of the Rules Committee, which has jurisdiction over the outside income

cap. Congress will never face up to the pay issue.

Fred Wertheimer,Resident of the self-styled citizens lobby Common Cause, said it is far preferable from the taxpayers viewpoint for lawmakers to be paid higher salaries than for them to be allowed to generate outside income. Honoraria and other outside money are tainted with the aura of payoffs or influence-selling, he said. But it is difficult sometimes to explain that to voters, he conceded.

There are a number of complicating factors,^ said Wertheimer. ^The public questions the amount of money being paid in absolute terms, because its more than most people make. And the public also Questions people voting on their own salaries. We basically feel weve got to have a system where members of Congress receive salaries commensurate witti the jobs they are performing, and (the salaries) are periodically increased to reflect whats going on economically.

Wertheimer said the answer lies in use of an outside group, such as the current quadrennial federal pay commission, to decide salaries, with Congress taking a more passive role. We have to find a way of insulating members from making the judgment for themselves, he said.

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TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - An influential Libyan newspaper has called for an investigation into what Libya

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did wrong during the U.S. bombing raid the first official acknowledgement that the country was poor ly prepared.

It also criticized Libyan news media claims that more than 20 U.S. fighter- bombers were shot down, and urged more professional reporting at a time when the whole world is listening to us.

Official propaganda had been describing the April 15 U.S. air raid as a failure and had praised Libyan air defenses for their performance.

The frank editoria appeared Friday in the al-Jamahiriya, weekly paper of the influential revolutionary committees, which were set up by Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy to carry out his policies.

The commentary did not specify whether the investigation should center on the armed forces or other groups within the Libyan leadership.

Diplomatic sources said the U.S.

raid deeply shocked Libyas leadership and led to complaints among senior officers that the military was ill-prepared because it was shortchanged in favor of internal security forces in getting needed resources.

The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.

Some of the sources said Libyas poor response to the attack also alarmed the Soviet Union, which has been pressing the Libyans for an accounting of what went wrong during the attack.

We have to know exactly who got confused, who was wrong, who ran away and who remained on the scene, the newspaper said. We have to clean up our Libyan house and (examine) how we behaved hour by hourin the crisis.

Despite weeks of propaganda warning that the United States would at-. tack, the American raid did severe damage, and was estimated to have killed some 100 people in the capital.

RIVER PARK NORTH

Mumford Rd. QreanvillR

Satarday, May 3,1986 9aM*2pai

MORNING EVENTS:

NATURE TRAIL

LIVE ANIMAL DEMONSTRATIONS

Birds of Prey (eagle, owl, hawk)

Reptiles & Amphibians Snakes & Beetles PLANT DISPLAYS Perennial Grasses and Poison Plants STORY TELLING Susanne Long Jane Maier Connie Mellon, PhD Mary Ruth Coleman Ann Sullivan

Environmental literature from the Greenville Public Library will be available for preview and checking out during the day.

Everyone is invited to participate by choosing a non-human species to represent during the afternoon festivities.

MASK MAKING, FACE PAINTING AND COSTUMING Supplies will be available at the picnic shelter during the day with artistic direction from Kacem Sebti, Mindy Mechanic, Suzy Sullivan, Nanette Rogers and Susan Richards-Moore.

AFTERNOON EVENTS BEGIN AT 1:00 P.M. WITH:

THE PARADE OF THE SPECIES Music by Lynne Marks and DRAMA:

THE PARLIAMENT OF CRITTERS: A SPECIES FORUM

by Amy Hannon

With everyone masquerading as plants and animals, the parade will march from the picnic shelter around the park and toward the pond for the improvisational drama in which all the species are invited to voice their concerns about continued survival in the biosphere. Both Mother Nature, the Human Species and many other Wise Old Creatures will be there at the forum.

Lunch and drinks may be purchased at the park beginning at 10:30 a.m.

All Species Day is sponsored by; Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept., The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, The Sierra Club, and the League of Women Voters.

Funding provided by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee, a division of the Nafl Endowment for the Humanities.

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Re-ElectSANDRA GASKINSFor Clerk of Superior Court May 6,1986

6 months temporary employment at Union Carbide AVt years with Pitt County Department of Social Services 9 years as Deputy and Assistant Clerk of Superior Court 8 years as Clerk of Superior Court

Member of the North Carolina Association of Clerks of Superior Court

Member of the Pitt County Shrinettes

Member of the North Carolina Child Support Council

Member of the North Carolina State Employees Association

Former Assistant Scout Leader

Member of the Board of Directors of the American Cancer Society

Member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

Department Superintendent of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Sunday School

Pild tor by committee to re-elect Sandra Qatklna E.R. Carraway, Treeaurer

.S.-Japanese Relationship Strong 'espite Growing Trade Imbalance

He insists the trade imbalance will begin to narrow this fall, when trade figures show effects of the yens 30 mrcent appreciation against the dollar over tne past seven months.

The stronger yen makes Japanese exports costlier and should make U.S. products more competitive in Japan.

- Auto a Boat Upholstry, Marina Canvaa A Sail Rapair

ParrMt Cjiwas U., bic.

WmI Ettd Orel* 7S-4011

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - President Jeagan, in his trip to the Tt^yo iummit, will become one of more han 2 million Japanese and Americans who cross the Pacific this year in one of the worlds most abiding iwo^ountry relatitmships.

Despite trade problems such as Japans $50 billion trade advantage and American irritation with the >ace of Japans market-opening ef-

cally.

Former Assistant Secretary of State Paul D. Wolfowitz once called the U.S.-Japanese partnership one

orts, that relationship continu to flourish, both culturally and econom-

No Longer A Deity, Hirohito Is Symbol

of historys greatest success stories.

" Total bilateral trade last year was $95 billion, or 17 percent of total U.S. overseas dealing, second in volume only to U.S.-Canada trade. The $72.38 billion in imports from Japan, 20 percent of all U.S. imports, for the first time topped those from Canada.

Although Americans complain, sometimes justifiably, that barriers to foreign goods remain, Japans purchases of $22.63 billion maoe up more than 10 percent of U.S. exports.

In simple terms, every American

and sold $97 worth of U.S. products to Japan.

Japans biggest seller, automobiles, tO(A a $17 billion chunk of Japans exports. '

Japan also sold $7.7 billion in electric appliances, $6.5 billion in indus

trial machinerv and $6.3 billion in computers and

TOKYO (AP) - Although he renounced his status as a deity after World War II, Emperor Hirohito of Japan still evokes strong emotions among his subjects.

He symbolizes the Japanese people, said actress Mieko Takamine, 67.

She recalled being so moved when he spoke to her at an annual garden party in 1985 that she burst into tears and never saw his face.

A former member of Japans Im-)erial Army said he considers lir(rfito the center of our people.

The worlds longest-reigning monarch turns 85 on April 29. That anniversary will be observed this year as a special dual holiday, marking also the 60th year of his reign, known as Showa, or Enlightened Peace.

Hirohito, grandson of the Emperor Meiji who in 1868 brought Japan out of 250 years of feudal isolation, is the I24th occupant of the Chrysanthemum Throne, which the Japanese date back to a legendary emperor in 660 B.C.

As such Hirohito spent two decades as a god-king under Shinto, the state religion. But in 1946, responding to demands of U.S. occupation authorities, he renounced the emperors status as a deity, calling it a false conception. The renunciation was officially called the Ningen Sengen - declaration of humanity.

The followii^ year, a new constitution crafted by the occupation authorities retained Japans imperial system but designated the emperor as a powerless symbol of the state.

It was a far cry from the days before World War II when even looking at his photograph was forbidden, on grouncK that it was disrespectful. His subjects were required to kneel and cast their eyes down when he passed. No ordinary Japanese ever heard his voice until he went on the radio on ;. 15,1945, to concede that Japan had lost the war.

The retention of the imperial system brought widespread controversy, however, because of its links to Japans militarist past.

In one of the first tasks in his new role, a pilgrimage around the country, Hirohito met mixed reactions. Wmle some Japanese felt honored to meet him, others vented hostility toward the man in whose name so many Japanese had died in the war.

Hirohito has never spoken publicly about his role in World War II; Imperial Palace officials say he never will It would then be left to historians to speculate on his part, if any, in planning or approving actions by Japans militaristic government and its armed forces. Tne most widely accepted version is that he remained

other office equipment.

Japanese bought $1.5 billion in American chemical products, $1.5 billion in feed grains, $1.4 billion in commercial aircraft and parts, $1.3 billion in computers and $^ million in soybeans, according to U.S. figures. -

Total trade of $95 billion was up 13 percent from 1984 and more than six times the $14.7 billion total in 1972.

But the U.S.-Japan partnership is far more than a lopsided exchange of goods.

Japanese invested $17 billion in the United States in 1985, topped only by Britain and the Netherlands. More

than 300 Japanese manufacturers are now locatkl in the United States, employing close to 100,000 people.

Last year alone, Toyota and General Motors began joint production in California, Mazda broke ground ior an auto plant in Michigan, Mitsubkhi Motor Corp. and Chrysler announced^ a joint venture in Illinois and Toyota said it wouldinvest $800 million in a Kentucky assembly line.

Also last year, Toshiba said it would employ 500 at a new telephone and medical equipment plant in California, Fanuc began building an industrial robot plant in Michigan to employ 800 and Canon decided to produce office automation equipment in Virginia, providing 1,000 jobs.

American culture permeates Japan. McDonalds ana Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants are fixtures. Tokyo Disneyland draws millions of Japanese. Cities offer a dazzling array of American movies, concerts by American pop stars and translated American bestsellers.

Baseball fans root for American sluggers on their favorite Japanese pro teams. About one-third of Japanese newlyweds honeymoon in Ij[awaii, and young Japanese who havent visited Hawaii, Guam or the U.S. West Coast are becoming a minority.

This closeness makes solving trade issues even more important.

The stakes are high, said Johns Hopkins University experts in a study published earlier this year. No ouier relationship between an

gly passive until he took the ini-tive in ordering Japans surrender

following the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945.

Today, the imperial svstem still has its critics but is widely accepted amtog Japanese.

ELECT

ERNEST

BROWN

Our Man For Tho Future

PITT COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

MAY 6,1986 PRIMARY

County Commissioners are custodians of the County treasury. The six Pitt County Commissioners are entrusted with a tremendous public responsibility. The pubiic expects its County Commissioners to raise revenue fairly and to expend funds with a great deal of wisdom and discretion. Personal and property tax, your money and mine, are the primary sources of revenue for Pitt County. A great percentage of these funds are used to support public sen/ices agencies such as the local health department, the local social services department, tho local mental health center, the sheriff department, construction of school facilities etc. These services impact on the total Pitt County citizenry. Another responsibility of commissioners Is to plan and implement the orderly economic growth and development of Pitt County. Because the total Pitt County Community is affected by decisions made by the county commissioners, the total Pitt County Community should have representation on the Board of Commissioners. This representation includes the medical community, agricultural community, the educational community, the working class, and so forth. I am offering myself as a candidate because I know I can be an asset to Pitt County. I have training and experience in education, industry, planning/development, and allied health. I can represent a cross section of disciplines and people. With your support, we will assure that Pitt County will continue to be our home and the place we are proud to work in.

I am committed to:

1. The planned growth of Pitt County as a regional medical center

2. The balanced growth and development of industry and small businesses.

3. An alternative to tobacco as a cash crop.

4. Creating jobs for our youth.

5. An alternative to the at large system of election.

6. The fair consolidation of the Pitt County/Greenville School Systems.

During my tenure on the Greenville City Board of Education, my record shows that I was committed to educating the children as well as supporting an environment conducive to learning for both the students and the faculty/staff. I firmly believe in government "of the people, by the people and for the people."

As a licensed Real Estate Broker and experienced administrator, I can be a major asset to the Board of Commissioners. Fifteen years of Government experience at the Federal, State, and Local level."

Paid tor by EmMt Brown Campaign for County Commlsslonar

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Asian nation and a Western nation g comes even close to matching this one... in mutual benefits.

Sen. John C. Danforth, the Missouri Republican notorious in Japan as a hardliner on protectionist legislation, said here recently that Japan must reduce its trade surplus because the bond between our two countries is essential to the peace and stability of the world itself.

Japans Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone agrees, telling the Diet (parliament) in a recent speech that Japan must make every effort to solve trade problems because furthering U.S.-Japan relations is an important cornerstone for peace and stability in the Asia-Pacific region and all the world.

Nakasone is widely applauded for initiating measures to remove tariffs and other barriers, encouraging Japanese to import more and, most recently, endorsing recommendations that Japan switch from reliance on exports to emphasis on expanding the domestic economy and improv-ing its living standards. S

pnmniHMPiiPwpMfwniPiiiyiVPMiM

RE-ELECT*

J. BEVERLY CONGLETON

Pitt County Board Of Education

12 years experience as a Board Member

Carolina-Pactolus

District

Your Vote and Support will be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by J. Beverly Congleton

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^ 3 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 27,1966

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Met songs 6 Actress Theda et al.

11 Position

12 HapiH>nings

14 Necklace jKMulant

15 Aiw)llo Vi'hicle

16 Paris pal

17 Madonna film role

19 t; rant 's foe

20 Stole stuff

22 Kit tv

23 Proof reading mark

24 Play part 26 Struck

out

25 Yore

30 Plant tliiid

31 Stmlio 35 ('oni[)uter

phone con nection 39,Suhse(iuent 40 Tramii

42 Factual

43 One million

44 Despised

46 Kpoch

47 Bulb setting

49 Agtmda

51 Whole

52 Outsiders

53 Hour . glass

grains

54 Rent DOWN

1 Kind of

2 French dramatist

3 Pen nil

4 Hij^est pair

5 Get ready

6 Chides

7 Bards

13 Mount 18 Turf .21 Prepared to

reaction

river

8 riwm (play area)

9 Short sock

10 TVs Remington "

11 Closes with a bang

OiN

Solution time: 24 min.

rAWRHTE

/\BO'V*MORi|i|Q:N'0 P E T ESMGO'TO B E D lOR E G 0 nMP' I 'n'E~ IABTFtHre N D S

O M A R|N

.dP'R^'O A RWaAA WS B[C R E P Q Til osprlclri N

AV ECT^D'RjEI^QM

propose

23 Station

25 Yale student

27 Flight

29 Argues

31 Licorice flavoring

32 Mortise partners

33 Track bet

34 Dull routine

36 Ducks mates

37 Oregon city

38 Convenes

41 Honorary

award

44 Stock

Airport Baggage Handlers Find Snarling Cat On Prowl

, By ROBERT GUSS ^ Associated Press Writer

GOTOPOT

a^r^mBago

N Y EBT'NMLEA

' r\ iu

CTASiEV

fir-

Yesterdays answer

4-26

group . 45 out (distribute 48 Relatives 50 OSS successor

LONDON <AP) - Startled bag->age handlers Heathrow Airport : ound themselves eyeball to eyeWll with a snarling, 250-pound cheetah on the prowl Saturday when they opened the cargo door of a Boeing 747 from South Airica.

He was only two or three feet away, with just a thin piece of net between me and him, said baggage handler Bob Arnold.

I was looking into his eyes to see if he would back off, Arnold said. But he started growling, so I thought,Ill leave it.

The sleek, tawny cat with black spots was teing flown from Johannesburg to a zoo in Dublin, Ireland.

Airport officials said the animal had been drugged for the trip but that the drug must have worn off during the 6,000-mile flight.

Arnold and fellow baggage handler Howard Kirby, who opened the cargo hold of the British Airways flight to unload luggage, found tte cheetah had broken loose from its shipping crate and was on the prowl.

Only a safety net designed to keep baggage in place separated the two men from the testy beast.

1 didnt see him at first, then sud

denly I realized there was something

j. I

have caught me at the rate I was going.

Kirby, 41, said that when Arnold opened the dow, he suddenly froze and said something which I wouldnt like to repeat.

He told me, Theres a wild animal in here, so I went to have a look, Kirby said. When I saw what it was, I thought I would shut the door. But he snarled and his paw reached out toward us. So I said, Thank you very much,' thats enough.

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looking at me, said Arnold, 45. just couldnt believe it.

I decided it wasnt a very healthy place to be, so I left fast, he added. Not even the cheetah would

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

CRYPTOQUIP

4-26

(' I A .IN X G F .1 A , N U T 0 0 Y L O

I K H K A F R L N

JLCXRI QTQKC

F.IIM; .1 K.JFG YRI XTFNGOY.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: REAL NOTICE ON MUSIC .ST( )RE: OliT TO LUNCH; BE BACH IN A MINUET.

Todays (ryptoquip clue; F equals M 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.

ft 1986 King Features SyndKate. Inc

Vows Exchanged

i-* HYANNIS. Mass. (AP) - Maria ^ Shriver and Arnold Schwarzenegger exchanged wedding vows Saturday J;! while hundreds of cheering onlook-^ers, drawn by the celebrity of the Id couple and her Kennedy family ties, crowded streets outside the church in this Cape Cod resort.

Onassis, the widow of slain President John F. Kennedy.

Q.What do you recommend as a defensive measure against preemptive three-bids: Fishbein or optional doubles?B. L. R., Albany, N.Y.

A.First, lets clear up a misunderstanding. An optional double of a preemptive bid shows a no trump type of hand, and I am sure thats not what you mean. You really want to know whether I use takeout doubles or the Fishbein convention as a defense against preemptive opening bids. Bear in mind that partner can always convert your takeout double to penalties if he judges that is the right thing to do.

Next, lets describe Fishbein for those of our readers who do not know the convention. It was devised by the late Harry Fishbein as a method of protection against players who liked to psyche opening three-bids. A double of a pre-emptive bid was for penalties; a bid in the next higher-ranking suit was for takeout. Partner was never allowed to pass the takeout bid, because the action could have been based on a two-suited hand that did not include the suit bid.

The drawback of this method is obvious. Often, you are forced into a contract at one level higher than you should be. Even if the opponents cant double, you lose a lot of useful partscore contracts.

From the foregoing, you might have judged that I favor a takeout double as the best method of defense against preempts. Since you are forcing partner to bid at the

Familv matriarch Rose Kennedy, who suffered a stroke two years ago.

did not attend the ceremony.

5 Tight security allowed only the in-5vited to view the traditional Roman F Catholic ceremony for the CBS 5 Morning News anchorwoman and 5 the body-builder-lurned-actor.

% Among the 500 guests inside St. Francis Xavier Church were actresses Susan St. James Ebersol and Cathy Lee Crosby, pop singer Andy Williams, tennis star Arthur Ashe, columnists Art Buchwald and Abigail Dear Abby Van Buren, television personalities Barbara Walters and Tom Brokaw and Austrian I bassador Thomas Klestil.

Am-

They were joined by a heavy tur-Mnout of Kennedy, family members, J including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, (Fj D-Mass., his former wife, Joan, and their children, Ted Jr. and Kara; 3 Ethel Kennedy, the wife of slain Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., and her son, Joseph P. Kennedy II, a candidate for the 8th Congressional District seat, and Jacqueline

BLOW THE TRUMPET IN ZION

VICTORY EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION presents

PRAYER. PRAISE. & WORSHIP CONFERENCE

April 27, 29, & 30, MAY 1 & 2,1986

TABERNACLE OF VICTORY EVANGELISTIC CHURCH

Bethel Highway Pastor

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Paul A. Thomas

Speakers:

Sunday Evening-7:00 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday

AprU 27,1966 April 29 and 30

WALTER E. JONES . GEORGE E. HILTON Havelock, N.C. Glen Mills, PA.

Thursday and Friday May 1 and 2 DR. MACK TIMBERLAKE. JR. Creedmoor, N.C.

ATTENTION

The Greenville Police Department is currently in the process of updating its Locator Card File. This File is used by Police Officers to locate property and business owners in the event an emergency or disturbance occurs after normal working hours.

An attempt has been made to reach every business and apartment owner iocated within the city limits of Greenville regarding the importance of providing current locator information to the Police Department. If you have not been notified, please complete the sample locator card shown below, clip it, and mail it to Sgt. K. E. Thompson, Greenville Police Department, Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835, or bring It to the Department If that Is more convenient.

PLEASE TYPE

LOCATOR CARD

Business Name

Name

Street Address

Home Phone

Name

Mailing Address

Home Phone

Phone

Name

I DATE.

Home Phone

three-level or higher, you need a pretty good hand to take that action. Most play that a takeout double of a three-bid shows a hand about a king stronger than the requirements for a takeout double of a one-level opening bid, i.e., the equivalent of 15-16 points.

When partner makes a takeout double of a three-bid, he presumes that you have at least 6-7 points. Therefore, if that is all you hold, or only a little more, you should make the cheapest bid you have available in your best suit. With 9-10 points or better you can jump in your suit or bid three no trump with a stopper in the enemy suit. If you have the values for game, but are not sure which suit to pick, you can cue-bid the enemy suit to force partner to make the choice. That action does not promise control of the enemy suit.

If you have to choose between an aggressive or conservative action in response to your partners takeout double, bear in mind that suits are likely to break badlythe pre-emptor has already warned you that he is likely to be short in a couple of suits. Err on the side of caution. Especially in duplicated bridge, where plus scores are very important.

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Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

5th Annual

Bar-B-Que Dinner

Sat., May 3, 1986

11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the

Eastern Pines Rescue Squad

$3.00 Donation -

To be held at the Eastern Pines Fire Dept.

JIM YOUNG

Democratic Candidate For

Pitt County Commissioner Speaks On Education

The following quotes are excerpts from speeches and papers JIM YOUNG has presented around the nation in support of education;

A STRONG AND EFFECTIVE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IS NOT ONLY THE CORNERSTONE OF DEMOCRACY: IT IS ALSO THE BACKBONE OF ECONOMIC GROWTH AND PROSPERITY, FOR BOTH INDIVIDUALS AND COMMUNITIES."

Jim Young -1983

"PARENTS AND TAXPAYERS HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT, EVEN DEMAND, THE FULLEST MEASURE OF QUALITY IN OUR SpHOOLS. HOWEVER, THESE EXPECTATIONS WILL BE FULFILLED ONLS' TO THE EXTENT THAT WE PROVIDE THE MORAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT NECSSARy TO EMPLOY AND RETAIN THE BRIGHTEST TEACHERS AND TO PROVIDE THE FACILITIES AND LEARNING TOOLS WHICH PERMIT MAXIMUM DEVELOPMENT OF THE INNATE POTENTIAL OF EVERY CHILD. 13'- "

Jim Young -1978

"IT IS BOTH WISE AND NECESSARY TO PRESERVE AND PROTECT OUR NATURAL, ECONOMIC, AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES. IT IS, HOWEVER, VITAL TO NURTURE OUR GREATEST RESOURCE - THE MINDS AND TALENTS OF OUR CHILDREN. IT IS OUR INVESTMENT IN THIS RESOURCE WHICH, ABOVE ALL OTHERS, SHALL DETERMINE THE SHAPE OF OUR FUTURE."

Jim Young -1986

A Vote For Jim Young Is A Sound Investment In The Future Of Pitt County

Paid for By Jim Young Campaign Cornmittao Q. Hanry Ltallo, Troaaurar Charlta L (Sonny) McLawhorn, Campaign Managar

Adopt'A'Pot I Arrested

I . nilRHAM AP _ Hn,

Protestors

The Pitt Countv Humane Society Pets of the Week are this 13-week-old male shei^rd-collie and this 13-week-old female shei^rd-huskey. Both have

DURHAM (AP) One of seven protestors arrested Saturday as workers tore down two shanties on the Duke University campus said he doubts the demonstration will convince the trustees to sell off stock in companies doing business in South Africa.

Iheyre close-minded on this thing, said Mikel Tavlor, a graduate student in history who hel]^ erect the shanties and a prison of rusty wire Friday afternoon. Theyve made up their minds and they dont want to be confused by the facts.

We know were in the right, said Taylor, one of two protestors who refused to pay bond and will wait in jail for a court appearance Tuesday. We know weve spent more time studying this issue tnan the trustees and the president have. 'Theyre busy lie. They dont have time to study - _iese issues personally.

University officials Friday ordered the shanties and wire removed from in front of the gothic Duke Chapel by nightfall, but workers waited until sunrise before tearing them down. Taylor, five other students and a Hillsborough resident who is not a Duke student were charged with trespassing after they refused to leave the shanties.

shots started and are dewormed. To adopt either, call their HumaiK Society foster home, 355-5998.

Also being sought honies by the Humane Society are the following;

A male orange tabby cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 3-month-old female mixed German shepherd puf^ies; a 3-month-old male white and brown part-hound; a 4-month-old male tan mixed German shei^rd; two 5-month-old female tan mixed hounds; a 5-m(mth-old female black Airedale; a 5-month-old female mixed German short-haired pointer; a 6-month-old spayed female yellow mixed Lab; a 6-month-old female black mixed Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female Irish setter-German shepherd; an 8-month-eld male black mixed Lab; an 8-month-old male black-brown hmmd; an 8-month-old spayed female small mixed German shephxl; a 1-year-dd male mixed Lab; a 1-year-old male black mixed Airdale; a 2-year-old male mixed German shej^rd; a 2-year-old spayed female blaci mixed shepherd; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed retriever. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A male hotmd with a good disposition, good with children. In foster home. 825^186. -

A 1-year-old female pit bull-boxer. Has shots and is on heartworm {m^voi-tion. 355-6261 after 5 p.m.

A 2-year-old male huskey. 757-1764 after 4 p.m.

A 2-year-old black Lab and a 2-year-old neutered male Brittany spaniel. 758-5713.

A 6-month-old female cocker spaniel-schnauzer. Shots. 746^3381.

A 14-month-old spayed female springer spaniel. 756-6190.

A spayed female black-brown border collienlobennan. Shots and on heartworm prevention. 756-4997. ~

A 2-year-old spayed female black-brown hound. Medium-sized with shots. Good with children. 756-9122.

A male golden retriever-yellow lab about 8 mcmths, with all shots. 756-0105.

Two black and brown tiger cats a neutered male and a spayed female with all shots, both litter-trained. Owner prefers to place together. 746-2715.

Two neutened male catsboth declawed. 758-3377.

Six 6week-old kittens tluree tabby and white, one calico, a black and white and a ^y and white - and a 2-year-old black and white cat. 756^605.

A 2-year-old male gol(ten retriever that needs fenced yard or country home. In foster home. 8250186, Bethel.

Lost on Old Credc Road near Pactolus a black and brown male rat terrier. Reward offered. 752-7975.

Lost in Grifton - a female sheepdog with haircut. 5244247.

Lost at Yorktown Souarea male Irish setter. 355-5868.

Found in the Chkod area - a female black mixed LabradiOT retriver. 746 3798.

Found near Belvoir a male light brown small dog with bobbed tail. 756 7773.

Found (HI Fairview Way - a female black Lab puppy. Humane Society, 7561268.

Lost on Third St. - a male Ycntshire terrier. 752-0845.

The Adopt a Pet column is {Hiblished free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elimbeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 7561397; Janet Uhlman, 7563251; Bobbie Parsons, 7561268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 7562284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animate and birds, call 7562393. To become a member, call 7S61268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

DID YOU KNOW?

E P

V R

E C E

R A R

Y N E

O O

N I

QUARTER

Pitt

Community

College

DAY

Wed.-Fri. April 30-Mpy 2 9 am-3 pm EVENING Wed. and Thur. April 30 and May 1 6 pm-8:15 pm

Brazil Loan

^ WASHINGTON (AP)-The World Bank has aannounced $258 million worth of loans to help develop ^ Brazils farms and cities.

: Brazil is the Third Worlds biggest : debtor, owing more than $107 billion. The biggest new loan, $155 million, is for extension services, the advice and help given by government agri-; cultural agents to farmers.

, A loan of $48 million will go to im

prove irrigation in the northeast, Brazils poorest region, with about 38 million inhabitants.

Another $55 million is to improve

Call a PCC Counselor today lor more information

municipal services such as drainage the

756-3130 Ext. 245

and paving in the area around Atlantic port of Salvador, in the central part of the country.

All three loans are repayable in 15 years, including three years of grace during which only interest is due. The interest rate will vary, beginning at 8.5 percent a year.

PITT

COMMUNITY

COUEGE

An Equal Opportunlty/AHIrrTratlv. Action Institution

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Meet Your Sheriff Of Pitt County

Ralph L Tyson

Who Has PROVEN His Qualifications By:

Presently serving 5th term M Sheriff of PHt County.

Recipient of eward from East Carolina ilnhrorslty for Outstanding Achievement in Pitt County presented by the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services. ^ ^-~

Presently serving on the Board of Directors for The National Sheriffs Association, Washington, D.C.

Current member of the North Carolina Shorlffs Executive Committee. Current member of the North CaroOiui Sheriffs Asaocietion.

Current member of the PHt County Law Enforcement Association. Current member of the Natlonei Association of Chiefs of Police.

Past President of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

Past President of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association. Past President of the Coeetal Plains LswHriforcement Association.

Graduats of the Institute of Qovernmont for Sheriffs, University of North Carolina, Chapol Hill.

Graduate of Law Enforcement Managomont School, East Carolina University.

Graduate of Southeastern United States Jail Managament Program, Greensboro, N.C.

Graduats of Coastal Plains Law Enforcamant Academy, East Carolina University.

Graduate of Regional Crganizad Crime Program, Nashvilia, Tennessee. Graduate of Arson School, Morohoed City.

Graduate of Law Enforcomont Planning and Budgeting School, East Carollns University.

Graduats from Dapartmont of Social Work and Correction Services, East Carolina University.

A proud Veteran of the Unltod States Army.

Selected by The Nstionel Aesoclatlon of Chiefs of Police for Whos Who in American Law Enforcement.

The Candidate QUALIFIED To Serve As Sheriff Of Pitt CountyThe Candidate Who Will DEEPLY APPRECIATE Your CONTINUED SUPPORT On MAY 6TH.

Vote For The Sheriff With A PROVEN RECORD Of Concern For You. The Citizens Of Pitt County!

RE-ELE(^

RALPH L.

P^ lar >y e le RM>ii< IWaM t TYibw UiedW.MNMiei

A-20 ilil

lor, Greenville'N.C.'

1127.1986 -

Carolina aast mall greanvllle

Giorgio Week Caiendar of Events:

Monday, April 28.7:30 p.m. Treva Rsher, Pianist Kim Braswell, Pianist ' Pamlico Sound, 8:00 p.m.

Tuesday. April 29,7:30 p.m Treva Fisher, Pianist Kim Braswell, Pianist

Wednetdoy, April 30.7:30 p.m. Treva Fisher, Pianist Kim Braswell, Pianist

Th# Giorgio tote, yours for 7.50 with any Giorgio purchase

Now you can carry the rich

the beach, shopping or vacationing. Ifs of sturdy canvas in yellow and white with the famous Giorgio crest in red and black. A great gift for someone special!

GIORGIO, BEVERLY HILLS* EXCLUSIVELY OURS

The extraordinary fragrance"for todays woman has arrivedl

Sensuous. Romantic. Provocative and very feminine. A scent for ail ages, ail times, all places. Long-lasting but not overpowering. This Extraordinary Fragrance is just vkaiting to be discovered at our fine perfume counter. Giorgio, Beverly Hills* fragrance collection for her, 18.50-150.00

Giorgio, Beverly Hills* for Men, also exclusively ours

The phenomenal, quintessential fragrance for him... all new, sensatkxlaHy elegant, dynamic; Giorgto, Beverly Hills* smells like the well-dressed man, the .man who deserves the best. YouH revel in its manly essence... for giving or for indulging yourself. The Giorgto, Beverly Hills* for Mnr collection at our mens fragranbe counter, exclusively ours, 20.00-60.00

Free Registration

Register For Free Qiveaways. Drawing will bt^ at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 10,1986. No purchase necessary. Do not have to IM pre* sent to win.

$hop Monday Through Satyfday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Fhom fMff iWAI

Pirates, Seahawks Split Pair

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Greg Hardison slapped out two home runs, and drove in five runs to spark East Carolina to an 11-7 Colonial Athletic Association baseball victory over UNC Wilmington in the second game of a doubleheadher Saturday night.

The Seahawks, their backs to the wall in the Colonial in trying to gain one of the leagues four post-season tournament berths, pulled out an 9-3 'win over the Pirates in the opening gameofthetwinbill.

East Carolina is now 34-7 on the season, tying the school record for the most victories in a single season. They are 13-4 in the conference, however, and the loss could cost them top seed in the tournament. Pending the outcome of James Madisons remaining games with George Mason and American, the Dukes, who have also lost four, would take top seeding by virtue of having beaten ECU in . two of their three games.

'' Wilmington, now 27-26 overall, is 9-8 in the conference and needs either a win over ECU in their remaining game next Saturday in Wilmington, or a loss by George Mason, to clinch

the CAA Tournaments final berth. ECU, JMU and Richmond already have berths for the event, to be held here May 15-18.

Jim Peterson got the victory in the second game for the Pirates, his 10th win of the year, tying the school record. Winfred Johnson, who took the loss in the opener, was also going for that mark. He did come back to earn a save in the second game, however.

It became apparent early on that it was going to be a slugfest, and it carried over into the second game.

The Seahawks got the scoring going in the top of the second inning in the opener. The run came on a lead-off home run by Mark Maultsby. The round-tripper marked the 21st consecutive game the UNCW right fielders has gotten a hit in, setting a new Seahawk record. He continued his streak with a fifth inning single in the second game.

East Carolina came back to tie it up in the bottomof the second, but missed out on a great opportunity to do real damage. Jay McGraw opened up with a single and Steve Sides hit one right up the middle. Both were sacrificed up and Jim Riley drilledt one into left, scoring McGraw.'

But courtesy runner Mont Carter was caught off first and after David

Ritchie walked, he, too, was picked off, ending the threat.THE DAILY

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27.1986Out By A Step

UNC-Wilmingtons Tim Langmeyer, 22, is out by a step at first base as ECU first baseman Mike Sullivan, 7, grabs the throw from across the infield during the first game of Saturdays doubleheader at Harrington. Field. (Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

UNCW pushed back into the lead in the fourth, scoring four times. Reggie Redd beat out an infield hit and Bobby Reynolds reached on a Txas Leaguer to left. Maultsby then singled to right, loading the bases. A sacrifice fly by Chuck Jones brought in Redd and Eric Hall followed with a home run giving the Seahawks a 5-1 lead.

The Pirates came back with one in the bottom of the inning. McGraw again did the damage, leading off with a double. He took third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.

Wilmington countered with one in the top of the fifth. Mitchel Wells singled and moved all the way to third when Johnsons pickoff attempt sailed past first. Bobby Reynolos sacrifice fly brought Wells in for a 6-2 advantage.

The final three Seahawk runs came over in the sixth. With one away. Hall singled and courtesy runner Mike Byers was safe on an error on John Catalanos grounder. Byers stole third, giving the Seahawks a new single season base stealing record, their 130th of the year.

Tom Heitler grounded out, scoring Byers and Tim Langmeyer banged the ball out of the park in left for a two-run homer, giving the 'Hawks a -^2 advantage

McGraw, back up for the Pirates, got his third run of the evening in the bottom of the sbcth. That came on his \ seventh home run of the year.

^ Maultsby and Hall led the UNCW hitting for the game, each getting two. McGraw led the Pirates with three while Johnson had two.

Early on it looked like the Seahawks might come away with a sweep, scoring first in the second game.

Their opening run came in the second ining. Hall walked with one away and courtesy runner Byers moved up on an out. He scored on Heitler's double to right.

But the Pirates bounced back with two runs in the third, gaining the lead for good. Mont Carter reached on an infield hit with one away and Hardison followed with his first homer of the night, giving the Pirates a 2-1 lead.

East Carolina appeared to break it open in the bottom of the fourth when the Pirates scored four times. Mark Cockrell opened with a single and was sacrificed up. With two away, Hardison singled to score Cockrell. Chris Bradberry beat out an infield hit up the m'iddle and JcAnson followed with a single to right, driving in Hardison. Mike Sullivans chopped to the mound saw him arrive safely when no one covered first Bradberry scoring on the play.

McGraw then finished off the scoring for the inning with a double down the left field line, plating Johnson.

But the Seahawks werent done, bouncing back for four in their half of the fifth to close it to 6-5. Wells led off the inning with a home run to center. Reggie Redd followed with a siiigle and with one out, Maultsby singled. Jones then followed with the fifth Wilmington homer of the night, closing the gap to just one.

But East Carolina had a little left i See PIRATES. Page B-4)Watson, Peete, Haas Tied For Lead

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) - Tom Watson and Calvin Peete, who share the third-round lead in the $500,000 Houston Open with Jay Haas, cant agree on the soft spots on The Woodlands' TPC course.

The front side just doesnt want to give up any numbers, said Peete. who bogeyed the first hole Saturday before rallying with a 2-under-par 70 for a share of the lead. The back nine has been very kind to me.

Watson, who had been two shots off the 36-hole pace set by Peete, tore up the front nine with five birdies in his first six holes to charge into contention.

It was a good start and a bad finish, Watson said. It was an exciting round but its nice to be where I am. I havent been here too often lately.

The trio held a two-shot lead with ll-under-par 205s over Nick Faldo

and Wayne Grady, who each hid 2-under-par 70s for 207 totals.

Curtis Strange, easying back into contention after an opening-round 72. shot a 4-under-par 68 Saturday and held sixth place with an 8-under-par 208,

Haas, who shot a 67, remained on course with his recent performances. Hes finished higher in each pf his last three tournaments. i Im comfortable with my game. Haas said. I had 278 yards to the pin at No. 15 but the area in front of the green is really hard. I was trying not to think of it as an eagle.

But thats what he scored on the hole, sinking a five-foot putt after his booming drive.

Watson was two strokes ahead of Peete and one shot ahead of Haas going into the final two holes of the par-72, 7,042-yard TPC course. But Watson drove into the rough on each hole and settled for bogeys.

The key to Watsons round was a 60-yard chip shot for a birdie after his second shot on the par-5, 530-yard 13th hole went into the water.

Watson started his round with five birdies in six holes to drop to 12 under par for the tournament. A bogie on No. 7 cooled his charge,

After his birdie at 13, Watson ran in a birdie putt at 15 before faltering.

After driving into the rough on 17, he sent his approach into the rough and, after chipping, missed a par-saving putt by six inches.

Watson went into the left rough on 18 and couldnt recover.

Peete, already a two-time winner on the PGA Tour this year, started the day with a two-shot lead, but he bogeyed the par-5,515-yard first hole.-It was Peetes first bogey of the tournament. He played steadily of the front nine,

back into contention with birdies on 11 and 12.

Haas, who started the third round at six under par, charged into contention with three birdies on his front nine, then added a birdie on 13 and an eagle on 15.

Tom Sieckmann John Mahaffey George Burns Joe Inman Russ Cochran Bill Sander Billy Pierol BobPrancratz

73-72-73-218 71-74-7-1-219 71-72-76-219

74-71-74-219 70-75-74-219 74-71-74-219 68-75-77 - 220 74-71-75-220

Tom Byrum Andrew Magee Bob Easiwood Blaine McCallister .Mike Smith David Lundstrom Davis Love III MarkPfeil

72-72-77-221

74-71-76-221

70-71-80-221 74-70-78-222

72-73-77-222

73-72-77-222 73-72-70-224

71-74^4-229

THE W(K)DLANDS, Texas lAPi - Third-round results .Saturday in ihe Professional Golfers Association's 500.000 Houston Open, played on the par-72, 7,042-yard Woodlands' TPC course:

through the rest running in a birdie on

. 8. and got

Tom Watson

69-68-68-205

Jay Haas Calvin Peete

68-7067-205

65-70-70- 205

Wavne Grady

65-72-70-2(lf7

NicV Faldo

6869-70-2U7

Curtis Strange

72-6868-208

David Edw ards

73-7166-210

Craig Stadler

6970-71-210

Mike Huibert

67-72-72-211

Nick Price

797269-211

Mike Sullivan

75-63-74-212

Dave Hummels

746969-212

DougTewell Chaes Bolling Jr

71-7971-212

7367-72-212

Brian Claar

74-71-67-212

Bruce Lietzke

6972-71-212

John Adams

71-7971-212

l,ennie Clements

7269-72-213

Howard Tw ilty Bill ulasson

7971-72-213

72-71-70-213

Willie Wood

72-7269- 213

Brad Faxon

71-7369-213

Mark Haves

72-69-72- 213

Steve Paie

7971-72-213

Payne Stewart GilMorgan

H97:i-71-213

70-73-71-214

Steve Bowman

69-73-72-214

Brett L'pper Bobby Clumpett David Frost

6972-73-214

71 7973-214

72-70-72- 214

Corey Pavin Rick'Dalpos

7974-70- 214 71-72-71-214

Frank Conner

73-71-70-214

Mark Brooks

71-71-72-214

Tim Norris

70-72-72-214

Mike Donald

73-71-71-215

Philip Parkin Lou Graham

72-73-TO- 215

71-72-72-215

Donnie Hammond

72-73-70-215

Lanny Wadklns Tom Kite

72-70-72-215

73-71-71-215

Chip Beck

72-71-73-216

AntonioCerda Jr

72-73-71-216

Mark Lye

69-76 71216

Mike Reid

71 72-73-216

David Ogrin Steve Elkington Ronnie Black

70-75-71-216

71-73-72-216

756 972-216

Don Pooley

72 71-74-217

Loren Roberts

697978-217

Gene Sauers .lack Nicklaus

73-6975- 217

72-73-72-217

Rod Curl

68-76-73-217

Richard Zokol

0975-73- 217

Bob Lohr

6974-74- 217

Pat Lindsev

71-74-73-218

BrianMogg

73-71 74- 218

Brad Brvant

72-73-73-218

J C Snead

69-76-73- 218

Leonard Thompson

72-73-72-218

Garv Hallberg

746 975-218

John McComish

73-70-75-218

January, Littler Lead Legends

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - Don January and Gene Littler teamed for a third-round 65 Saturday in the Liberty Mutual.Legends of Goif tournament that put them 19 under par for 54 holes and gave the duo a four-stroke lead.

The defending champions had entered the third round on the par-70 Onion Creek Country Club course with a two-shot lead over Lee Elder and Chi Chi Rodriguez.

Tied at 195, four strokes behind the leaders, were the teams of Charlie Sifford and Jim Ferree, Peter Thomson and Harold Henning, Mike Fetchick and Bob Toski, and Elder and Rodriguez.

At 196 were Orville Moody and Bruce Cramoton, and Doug Sanders and Christy OConnor.

The better-ball tournament features 28 senior teams shooting for $500,000 in prize money.

January and Littler stretched their lead on the closing holes Saturday, when January birdied Nos. 16 and 18.

Thomson, with seven birdies, and Henning, with two. teamed Saturday for a second-straight 64. tying them with Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, and Howie Johnson and Billy Maxwell for the days low round.

Palmer and Player, teamed for the first time in seniors play, had a three-round total of 198.

Dan Sikes. 56. dropped out after four holes Saturday because of an allergy attack that caused a severe nosebleed. Sikes was given injections but could not complete the round. Partner Bill Collins finished the round himself and the team shot a 72 for the dav and a three-round total of 208.

ALSTIN Texas AP. Scores after Salur day's third-round oi the Liberty Mutual Legends

01 Go" ------ .I-.---.. =n,----J

Onion _________________

Don January Gene Littler Peter Thomson-H Henning Charlie Sifford-Jim Ferree BobToski Mike Fetchick L Elder Chi Chi Rodriguez C O'Connor Doug Sanders

MiKM'Sr

Arnold Palmer-Gary Plavr D Finsterwald-D Douglass Jack Burke-Paul Harney Fred Hawkins-Jack Fleck Gay Brewer-Billy Casper Mike Souchak-Ken Venturi Billy >Iaxv.ell-H Johnson Sam Snead-Tommy Bolt Art Wall Al Balding Julius Boros Bobby .Nichols Kel Nagle Bob Charles Jerry Barber-Doug Ford George Ba\er-Tom Nieport Robert DeVicenzo-Ken Still Lionel Hebert Jay Hebert BobRosburg G Dickinson Dan Sikes Bill Collins Tommy Jacobs-Dave Marr Chick Harbert-Jay Haas

of Golf tour^ment oyer the 'par-70. 6.584"vard Creek Country Club course^

65-61-65-191 67-64-64-195

66-64-65-195 66-64-65-1 65-63-67-195

64-6^66-1% 61-66-67-196

65-64-68-197 706464-198 676566-198 61-7067-198 646966-199

6663-70-199 666865-199 696764-200 6668-66-200

6664-70-200 666768-201 6565-72-202 686867-203 686768-203

6867-70-205 697167-207 7168-69-200

6868-72-208 7068-71-209 716971-211 76-73-73-222

Bob Hamilton-Paiil Runyan

Coles Looks To End Drought

That Birdie Smile

Tom Watson with a little smile as he starts to touch his cap for the crowd after a birdie on the fourth hole of the Houston Open at the Woodlands. He shares the lead after three days with Calvin Peete and Jay Haas. (AP Laserphoto)

Jacksonville Edges Rose In Colonial Classic

NEW BERN - Jacksonville High school won the last event of the Colonial Classic Relays to edge out Washington and Rose high schools in the meet Saturday.

Jacksonville finished with 58 points, followed by Washington with 54. and Rose, which had led m(Kt of the day, with 52. New Bern tallied 36 points to take fourth, and Goldsboro managed 34 points to finish fifth.

Roses Kim Dupree, who won the with aieap of 37 feet, four

inches ani the long jump with a leap of 16-10^4, was selected as the most outstanding female in the field events.

Pam Smith of Rose won the shot put with a toss of 35-9, while teamate Keya Spe| finished seventh in the

tvciil.

Rose's Karen Dixon finished took second in the triple jump with a leap of 36-7.

The relay team of Dupree, Gwen Barnes, Renee Fields and Michel Fields finished third in the 400-meter and 800-meter relays, while the 4 X 800-meter relay team of Bridgette Nolan, Amv Moore, Jennifer Ramsdell and Bella Kang finished fourth.

The triple jump relay team of Dupree. Dixon and Michel Fields set a new meet record of 105 feet.

"We established all new personal records. That was our number one goal, but with a little more concentration we could have won it all, Rose track Coach Dennis Gibson said.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Janet Coles says she isnt a leader board looker, but admits she may do a little peeking Sunday if she remains in contention for her first victory in three years on the LPGA tour.

A two-time career winner who hasn't won a tournament since the 1983 Lady Michelob, Coles hasnt forgotten what its like to play among the leaders when it really counts.

This is what its all about, playing in contention. she said after shooting a personal-best 67 Saturday to take a three-stroke lead over Pat Bradley after three rounds of the $200,000 S&H Classic.

Im not a leader-board looker," Coles added, but I may look at it a little more if it comes down to a mat-ch-play situation the last couple of holes."

Swirling winds had an adverse effect on the scores of a number of golfers who started the day within striking distance of second-day leader Lori Garbacz. Coles, however, was a model of consistency with six birdies and only one bogey on the par-72. 6,013-yard Pasadena Yacht and (Country Club course.

^e finished with a 54-hole total of 12-under-par 204, but is aware that Bradley, who was at 9-under 207 after carding a 71, is capable of wiping out the deficit in a hurry.

"Pat Bradley is a great player," Coles said, looking ahead to the final

round. Im going to nave lu piay as well as I have the last three days.

Three-shot lead or not. she is a great player who is probably playing the best golf of anybody on the tour, she added.

Bradley, this seasons money leader with $172,724, overcame a slow start. After two early bogeys, she rallied to grab a share of the lead but then watched Coles pull away when she couldnt make any birdies the last seven holes.

It was a frustrating round for Bradley, who hit 17 greens but didn't putt well.

"It was a day to hold on to what 1 had and hopefully add to it. said Bradley, who began the round two shots behind Garbacz. |When you're not hitting it well, you dont lose your patience as much as when youre hitting it solid and not making any putts.

Five-time S&H winner Kathy Whitworth and Betsy Barrett, who made the biggest move of the day with a career-low 65 that included eight birdies and one bogey, were five strokes off the leaders pace at 7-under209.

Jan Stephenson. Allison Finney Jane Crafter, Amy Benz and Garbacz. who carded a 76, were all one shot farther back at 210.

Coles started the day three shots behind Garbacz, who had taken the lead with a second-round 64 that equaled a tournament record.

While Garbacz. Bradley and Finney struggled early, however. Coles birdied the first and fourth holes to improve her position. She bogeyed the par 4.354-yard No. 6 but matched par the next three holes to make the turn tied for the lead with Garbacz at 8-under-par.

Bradley, who trailed by one stroke after nine holes, birdied the first two holes on the back side to pull even with Coles, who tapped in a 6-inch putt for birdie on No. 11 to go 9-under for the tournament.

It was all Coles after that.

The 31-year-old former UCLA golfer picked up two strokes with birdies on the 13th and 14th holes. She capped her performance by dropping a 30-footer for birdie on the par 3, 156-yard No. 17.

"I could have easily had a few more birdies, said Coles, who shot an opening-round 68 on Thursday and followed with a 69 Friday. "Ive been playing pretty good golf for six weeks. Nothing great, but just good solid golf.

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Sunday. April 27,1986Mefs Hold Off CardinalSf 4-3

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Len Dykstras leadoff homer triggered a four-run first inning Saturday and the New York Mets withstood St. Louis ninth-inning rally for their eighth straight victory, a 4-3 triumph over the Cardinals.

Mets starter Sid Fernandez took a one-hitter and 4-1 lead into the ninth, but left after Willie McGee opened the inning with a single.

; Tommy Herr greeted relieved Iloger McDowell with an RBI double, and Jack Clark followed with a run-scoring single that made it 4-3. Tito

Landrums bunt sin^ Tirst and second, an

)ut runners at Mike Heath

Smith walked with two outs in the fifth. Fernandez pitched eight innings of two-hit, shutout ball against Philadelphia in his last start.

Cox, wW started the season on the disabled list after suffering a chipped bone in his right ankle March 31 in an i off-field accident, pitched three in-/ nings for St. Louis, giving up seve^' hits.

Phillies 6, Pirates 5

Rick Schu says he wants to stick in the major leagues. If he keeps swinging the way he did Saturday, hell stay.

Schu hit two home runs and Ch^s

the big

two-run dou-ing the Phillies four-run sev-/enth and became the teams all-time runs batted in leader with 1,288. The previous record of 1,287 was held by EdDelahanty.

Ive been around Pete Rose long enough to know that if you play long enough, youll break some records, Schmidt said. Im just thankful Ive been here lone enough to reach a milestone like that.

Trailing 5-2, the Pirates scored twice in the eighth on a two-out, RBI single by Bill Almon and a bases-

: :ln The Dirt

: Mew York Mets Gary Carter slides head first : into home plate to score a run during the first : inning Saturday, while St. Louis Cardianls : catcher Mike Heath jumps up to catch the t jiigh throw from the outfield. Carter and

teammate Darryl Strawberry scored on a single by Danny Heep off Cardinals starting pitcher Danny Cox. The Mets went on to win the game at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, Mo., 4-3. (APLaserphoto)

: then bunted into a forceout at third.

; I Jesse Orosco was summoned from the Mets bullpen, and Terry I Pendleton hit the first pitch hard up I the middle, but second baseman iVfally Backman dove, backhanded ;lhe ball and started a double play

that ended the game. Orosco got his I third save.

The victory gave the Mets a 10-3 ; mord, the best start in their 25-year : history. The Cardinals suffered their ; Sixth straight defeat, their longest

losing streak since April 1984.

:: Fernandez, 2-0, struck out 10 and ; walked two. He gave up a one-out : iingle to Herr in the first inning and Jid not allow another hit until ^jWcGees single.

f * The Mets roughed up St. Louis ; tarter Danny Cox, who was making :his first start of the season after I homing off the disabled list.

*: Dykstra opened the game by hit-

iing a 2-1 pitch over the right-field : ience for his second career homer. : jQne out later, Keith Hernandez and

Darryl Strawberry singled, and Gary

iarter followed with an RBI double.

Danny Heeps single to right drove in : -two more runs, making it 4-0.

: ^ The Cardinals scored its first run in ; Ihe bottom of the first. Vince Col-J :eman drew a leadoff walk, stole sec-

?)nd, took third on Herrs single to : center with one out and came nome : -when Clark grounded into a forceout.

; I Fernandez retired the next 12 St.

Xouis batters before walking Ozzie

James hit a tiebreaking, two-run homer in the seventh inning that lifted the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-5 victo^ over tne slumping Pittsburgh Pirates.

Pittsburgh lost its fifth straight game despite rallying for two runs in the eighth inning and one in the ninth against five Phillies pitchers. The Phillies have won four straight.

I havent been playing very much and I go crazy when I have to sit on the bench, said Schu, who had only one hit in eight previous at-bats this season. When get playing time, I know I have to make the most of it. I dont want to have to go back to the minors.

He hit the ball in batting practice as well as you can hit it and it just carried over to the game, said Phillies Manager John Felske. He hasnt played much but he didnt let that bother him.

Schu, who went 4-for-5, was rumored to be headed to the Pirates last month in a trade for pitcher Rick Rhoden. But Pirates Manager Jim Leyland was not going to second guess his front office for not making the deal.

Im not worried about the guys on other clubs. Im just worried about our guys, Leyland said. Were getting behind early, then battling back but falling short and I dont want our guys to bury their heads ri^t how. Theyre playing as hard as they can.

McWilliams, 0-2, into the left field seats to make it 3-1.

Milt Thompson walked and Schu singled for the third of his four hits before Schmidt greeted reliever Cecilio Guante with his double, giving him eight RBI in the series.

Schu had staked Hudson to a 1-0 lead in the third with a two^iut homer, his first of the season. Almon hit his second homer of the season for the Pirates in the fifth.

The Pirates scored in the seventh on singles by Tony Pena and Lee Mazzilli and shortstop Jeltzs throwing error.

NEW YORK STLOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 3 1 1 1 Coleman If 3 1 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 110 Hrnndz lb 3 12 0 Herr 2b 4 12 1 Strwbry rf 4 1 1 0 JClark lb 4 0 12 Carter c 4 111 Oquend pr 0 0 0 0 Heep If 4 0 2 2 Landrm rf 4 0 1 0 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 0 0

HJonsn ss 3 0 10 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0

Santana ss 1 0 0 0 OSmith ss 2 0 0 0

Frndez p 2 0 0 0 Cox p 0 0 0 0

McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Lawiss ph 10 0 0

Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Conroy p 10 0 0 White ph 10 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 32 3 5 3

New York StLouis

100

000

0023

Game Winning RBI I^kstra (1).

EHeath, Santana. DPNew York 1, Stl/>uis 2 LOBNew York 4, StLouis 4. 2BCarter, Herr. HRDykstra (1). SB Dykstra (5), Coleman (5), OSmith (4). SFernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York Frndez W,2-0 McDwll Orosco S,3 StLouis Cox L,0-1 Conroy

8 2

1-3 3

2-3 0

3 7

5 0

1 1

2 2 2

D^ley Femandezpi

UmpiresHome, Weyer; First, Ren-

emandez pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

nert;' Second, Montague; third, Brocklander.

T-2:45. A44,769.

PHILA PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

James If 4 112 KReylds If 5 1 1 0 MThmp cf 4 1 0 0 Orsulak cf 5 0 0 0 Schu 3b 5 3 4 2 Ray 2b 4 111

Schmdt lb 5 0 2 2 Bream lb 4 0 10

GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 MBrown rf 5 1 1 0

JoRsslI c 3 0 0 0 TPena c 2 110

Aguayo 2b 4 0 0 0 Almon 3b 4 12 2

Jeltz ss 2 110 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0

Hudson. p 2 0 0 0 Kemp ph 10 0 0

Carman p 0 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 0 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 MDiaz 3b 0 0 0 1

Rucker p 0 0 0 0 McWlms p'2 0 10 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 1 0 Clmnts p 0 0 0 0 Morrsn ph 10 0 0 Winn-p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 8 6 Totals 36 5 9 4

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

. GameWii

loaded walk to pinch-hitter Mike Diaz by Kent Tekulve, the Phillies third pitcher. Charles Hudson, 2-1, worked the first 71-3 innings for the victory.

Schu, who hit a solo home run in the third inning, hit another solo homer in the ninth off Jim Winn that made it 6-4. Pittsburgh scored in the ninth when R.J. Reynolds led off with a double and scored on a one-out grounder by Johnny Ray, who had singled in the eighth to extend his hitting streak to 13 games.

Schus second homer made all the difference in the world. Winn came in and was throwing well but got behind in the count and he hit it out, Leyland said. One club is hot right now and the others -not, but Im not satisfied to keep falling short.

Steve Bedrosian earned his third save and second in as many games by getting Mike Brown to ground into a game-ending force play.

With the score tied 1-1, Steve Jeltz walked to lead off the seventh and advanced on Hudsons sacrifice bunt. James, a rookie with only five )revious major-league at-bats, then lit a 1-2 pitch from Larry

001 000 4016 000 010 121-5 Vinning RBI James (1).

EJeltz. LOBPhiladelphia 7, Pittsburgh 9. 2BSchmidt, RReynolds. HR Schu 2 (2), Almon (2), James (1). SB TPena (I). SHudson 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia Hudson W,2-l 7 1-3 5 3 2 3 2

Carman 1-311110

Tekulve 1-321110

Rucker 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn S,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Pittsburgh

McWillms L,0-2 6 1-3 6 5 5 4 2

Guante 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Clmnts 1 0 0 0 0 0

Winn 1 1110 3

Tekulve pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBPJoRussell by McWilliams. UmpiresHome, West; First. Williams; Second, Ripley; Third, Pulli. T-2;50. A-16,373.

Montreal

Chicago

too

000

Montreal Youmans Burke W,l-0 Reardon S,2 Chicago Hoffman Frazier L,0-1

11-3

12-3

WP-Burke, Frazier.

UmpiresHome, Pallone; First, Engel; Second, Quick; Third, Runge.

T-2:53. A-33,553.

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Expos 4, Cubs 2

Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers says it may take awhile for Mitch Webster to adjust to hitting second in the Exposlineup.

Webster seemed to do just fine when it counted Saturday against the Chicago Cubs.

Weteter singled home Tim Raines from second base with the tiebreaking run in the ei^th inning, lifting Montreal to a 4-2 victory.

Mitch is going to have to learn some things to hit behind Raines, Rodgers said. Because of Tims base-stealing abilities, the No. 2 hitter (in the lineup) is called on to do a lot.

But Mitch has all the attributes -hes a switch-hitter, a good hunter and he can pull the ball out of here sometimes,'^ added Rodgers. Well see how he takes to it.

In three previous at-bate Saturday, Webster had struck out twice and grounded out - that after coming into the game with an already-anemic .218 mark.

Of Websters six RBIs this season, half have been game-winners good for the team leadership in that department.

I guess thats what keeps me in the lineup, because Im sure not swinging the bat very well, Webster said. ^

Raines drew a one-out walk in the eighth from reliever George Frazier, who had taken over for starter Guy Hoffman to start the inning. Raines promptly stole second and easily scored when Webster singled to center.

Montreals Mike Fitzgerald, recalled from the minors Friday, homered in the ninth off Frazier for an insurance run.

Reliever Tim Burke, 1-0, got the victory. Jeff Reardon, the winning pitcher in Montreals triumph over Chicago on Friday, worked 12-3 innings for his second save. Frazier lost his first decision of the season.

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ab r h bi ab r h bi

Raines If 4 110 Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Webster cf 4 0 1 1 Speier 3b 4 110 Dawson rf 3 1 2 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 0 Winghm cf 0 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 4 0 2 1 Brooks ss 4 110 Durhm lb 3 0 0 1 Waliach 3b 4 0 1 1 Muphry If 4 0 0 0

Galarrg lb 3 0 1 0 Chnstms c 4 0 0 0

Law 2d 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0

Burke p 0 0 0 0 Hoffman p 2 0 0 0

Reardon p 1 0 0 0 Cey ph 10 0 0

Fitzgerld c 4 1 1 1 Frazier p 0 0 0 0

Youmns p 2 0 0 0 Newmn 2d 2 0 1 0

Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 32 2 5 2

too on4 101 0002

GameWinnine RBI Webster (3).

EBrooks. DPMontreal 1, Chicago 1. LOBMontreal 6. Chicago 5. 2B Moreland 2, Waliach. HRDawson (5), Fitzgerald (1). SB-Dernier (3), Sandberg (2), Raines (5), Webster (3), Newman (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

2 7 0 2 0 0

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Tabler Leads TribeOver Yanks

NEW YORK (AP) - Pat Tabler didnt think it was a big deal, but if he were a card player, the deal to him wouldbeafullhouse.

Tabler drove in two runs with a bases-loaded double in Clevelands three-run first inning Saturday, and the Indians held on to beat the New York Yankees 3-2 behind the pitching of Don Schulze and a revived Cleveland bullpen. The loss snapped a six-game New York winning streak.

With the bases loaded, Tabler now has 23 hits in 37 career at-bats for a .622 average and 56 RBI in only his third full maior league season.

We dont talk to much about that, Tabler said. Its kind of an obscure kind of statistic. I dont know that many guys who even get their at-bats with the bases loaded . counted. Its what Im paid to do. Its ; no big deal really.

Apparently, the rest of the teams

talks about it behind his back,.

! though.

Nice situation, Cleveland Man-: ager Pat Corrales said. We were all thinking that. The right guy in the ; right situation.

i The Yankees got one run off ! Schulze in the second inning, then : didnt score again until the eighth in-; ning against Scott Bailes. Schulze ; gave up four hits in six innings, and __ stopper Ernie Camacho, who pitched Tin only two games last season after ; elbow surgery, worked the final 11-3 ; innings for his fourth save.

, . Although the Yankees got only six f ' hits, the game lasted 3 hours 24 minutes. The Indians stranded 11 runs, including leaving the bases loaded in each of the final two in-; nings.

It was a funny kind of game,

. Tabler said. Youre saying, Come : on, make the pitch. Weve got a : one-run game jp the eighth and ninth ; innings, were playing the Yankees

at home. Its tough. Our pitching was just a little bit better today.

The Indians got their three runs on ; four hits, a walk and a hit batsman T against emergency starter Bob Shirley in the first inning. Shirley ' was starting in place of Ea Whitson,

; who turned up with soreness in his ; stomach and rib-cage area.

1 felt pretty good this morning, Whitson said. iTien all of a sudden I "broke out in a cold sweat and had diarrhea. I felt good coming here, but the longer I sat here, the worse I felt.

Pat Tabler continued his bases-

loaded success with a two-run double

in Clevelands three-run first and the : Indians beat New York 3-2 Saturday,

: ending tl^e Yankees six-game winn-: ing streak.

- Schulze, 1-0, allowed one run.

Bailes took over, and the Yankees scored with two outs in the eighth on a double by Ken Griffey and a single by Don Mattingly.

Camacho gave up a pair of walks in the ninth, but struck out pinch-hitter Henry Cotto to end the game.

Clevelands Brett Butler led off the game with a double and went to third when Shirleys attempted pickoff hit him in the back and went into center field. Julio Franco singled home Butler.

Franco was caught trying to steal, but Joe Carter singled, Andre Thor-non was hit by a pitch and Brook Jacoby walked to load the bases. Tabler doubled off the right-field wall, scoring Carter and Thornton and Shirley was replaced by John Montefusco.

The Yaidcees got their run in the second when Mike Easier and Mike Pagliarulo singled, Willie Randolph walked and Bobby Meacham drove in the run with a groundnut.

In the fourth inning, Yankees catcher Ron Hassey and Manager Lou Piniella were ejected by home plate umpire Tim Tschida, calling only his second game in the majors, after Hassey was called out on strikes.

Whitsons ailment was announced little more than an hour before game time. Frequently booed at Yankee Stadium, Whitson saw the tide turn Saturday as Shirley received the boos while the crowd chanted, Eddie! Eddie! Eddie! until Shirley left in the first inning.

Whitson has asked to be traded, and bis agent, Tom Reich, was in the stands for the game. One rumored trade would send Whitson to Los Angeles for left-handed pitcher Jerry Reuss. Whitson has not made a start at home since the second day of the season.

Piniella had announced earlier this season the Whitson would not start again at home, but changed his mind after Whitson pitched well in a game at Kansas City.

White Sox 5, Tigers 4 Pinch-hitting is generally considered a dirty job in baseball, but Chicagos Jerry Hairston has made it almost an art form.

Hairstons sacrifice fly in the llth inning Saturday drove in the winning run as the White Sox edged the Detroit Tigers 5-4.

Hairstons amazing, isnt he? White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa said. Hes as good as anybody in the American League coming off the , bench."

Hairston noted that most ballplayers complain about not playing ^ularly . But he said his ability to pinch hit is probably what keeps him in the major leagues.

If you think its hard, it will be, Hairston said. I look at it as a stepping stone.

Some people lodi at pinch hitting as scrubbing floors. Well, people that scrub floors are people with dignity, too. They get satisfaction out of doing a good job.

Carlton Fisk led off the llth by drawing a walk on a full^ount pitch from Bill Campbell, 0-1, the third Detroit pitcher. Fisk stole second and went to third when Campbell hobbled Bobby Bonillas sacrifice bunt for an error.

That stolen base was probably more important than the error, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. That was a bit of a surprise. But hes faster than he looks and he got a screwball to run on. Thats one of the hardest pitches to throw anybody out on.

A dejected Campbell, who generally is a good fielder, said he just muffed the bunt.

I need my head examined, Campbell said. 1 was thinking of throwing to first until Lance (Parrish) shouted to go to third. I should have bare-handed the ball. I just didnt handle it.

One out later, Hairston hit a fly ball to right that got Fisk across with the decicungrun.

Those guys played 10 hard innings, Hairston said. They did all they could to get us to that point while I was sitting around, doing nothing.

Bob James, l-l, worked the last 2 1-3 innings for the victory. James was the fourth White Sox pitcher.

Ron Kittle homered twice for Chicago and drove in three runs.

When I come to Detroit, I know theyve got a good pitching staff, so I try as hard as I can, Kittle said. I changed my swing today, shortened up, just tried to hit the ball up the middle.

If youve got power, you can do that kind of stufi. Neiier of those were awesome home runs.

The Tigers tied it 4-4 in the eighth, Darnell (Joles singled, took second on Larry Herndons grounder and scored on Chet Lemons twoeut single off Bill Dawley.

The White Sox had gone ahead 2-1 in the sixth inning when Harold Baines and Kittle hit home runs on successive pitches from Detroit starter Walt Terrell. Baines shot was off the facing of the third deck in right, his fifth of the season and third in two days. Kittle hit his off the face of the second dck in left, his third.

Darrell Evans started the Tigers back with a pinch-homer in the sev-enUi, his fou^, off Dave Schmidt, for a 2-2 tie. With two outs, Lou Whitaker hit a pinch double and

Whitson Misses Home Start

NEW YORK (AP) - This time, it was not the crowd reaction that made Ed Whitson sick.

In fact, as Whitson sat in the Yankees bullpen on Saturday watching ; another pitcher start in his place, the fans chanted Eddie! Eddie! Eddie! This time, fans were reacting to the poor outing of the substitute starter. Bob Shirley.

; Whitson, often booed and occasionally harrassed by fans, missed ; his first scheduled start at Yankee Stadium since the second game of the : season. Yankees Manager Lou : Piniella said he had pulled a rib-cage muscle, but Whitson said it was a virus of some sort.

I felt pretty good this morning,

: and all of a sudden I broke out in a ; cold sweat and had diarrhea, Whit-

son said. I felt good coming here,

but the longer I sat here, the worse I : felt.

Whitson, who has asked for a trade : because of his treatment by fans, said he actually was hoping to get into the game by the eighth inning. Instead, he sat while Brian Fisher finished up a 3-2 Yankees loss to the Cleveland Indians, who scored three

times in the first inning to chase Shirley.

Early in the day, speculation was rampant that Whitson had been held out of the game because a trade was imminent, and because Whitsons agent, Tom Reich, was in the stands.. While The Associated Press was unable to talk to Reich, his law partner. Chuck Berry, said via telephone from his Pittsburgh-area home:

We are looking into a trade. But, as a matter of fact, the last I heard, Ed was looking forward to this start. I talked to Tom this'moming, and he planned on being in New York to see the fan reaction to Eddies start.

One trade rumored in the works was Whitson, a right-hander, to the Los Angeles Dodgers for left-handed pitcher Jerry Reuss.

The Dodgers are trying to pedal Reuss, so thats not an illogical notion, Berry said. But theres nothing Im aware of yet.

In Whitsons only Yankee Stadium start of 1986, he worked jpst 2 2-3 innings, giving up three earned runs on six hits, in a 74 loss to Kansas City. After that start, Piniella said he would start Whitson on the road only

Bodine Takes Pontiac 150

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) -Brett Bodine, Ikiving a Chevrolet, won his second consecutive modified race at Martinsville Speedway, taking the Pontiac 150 Saturday.

Bodine, the younger brother of NASCAR stock car star Geoff Bodine, won a 200-lap feature here last month. He took the lead from Jeff Fuller on lap 87 of the 150-lap event over the .526-mile oval and led the rest of the way.

Bodine, who earned $4,350, averaged 70.482 mph. He crossed the finish line 1.13 seconds ahead of the second-place Pontiac of Brian Ross.

George Kent was third in a Pontiac. followed by Corky Cookman in a

MAKTINSVILLE, Va lAH) - The p >0 fin-labera in Saluntay'i Pontiac. 150 modeled race, with type of car. lapa comoleicd and winner i mone/*on and avcraRc speed m mph

1 Brett Bodine, Clievrolet, 150, $4,350.70 481

2 HnanKoaa, Punliiic. 150

3 OurgcKent, Pontiac, 150

4 Corky Cookman, Poniiac, 150.

5 Ken Bouchard, Buick, 150

6 JamieTomaino Chevrolet. 150

Pontiac

Buick.

and Ken Bouchard in a

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scored on a single by Dave Collins to put the Tigers ahead 3-2.

After Terrell walked Wayne Tolleson to start the Chicago eighth, Willie Hernandez came on for Detroit. Baines hit into a forceout.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 2 110 Franco ss 5 0 11 If 4 110 dh 3 1 1 0 3b 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 2 2 rf 4 0 1 0

Carter

Thrntn

Jacoby

Tabler

CCastill

RHndsn

Griffey

Mtngly

Hassey

Nixon If 0 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 4 0 l 0 Allanson c 4 0 1 0

Totals

33 3 3

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 3 0 0 0 If 3 110 lb 4 0 11 C 2 0 0 0 Lombard c 2 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 0 2 0 Easier dh 3 110 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 10 0 0 Mechm ss 3 0 0 1 Cotto ph 10 0 0 Totals 29 2 6 2

Cleveland 300 000 000-3

New York 010 000 010-2

Game Winning RBI Franco (2).

EShirley, Lombardi. DPCleveland 2, New York 1. LOBCleveland 11, New York 7. 2BBuUer, Tabler 2. Griffy, SBRHenderson (14), Butler (3), Carter (2), SButler.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Schulze W.l-O 6 4 115 3

Bailes 12-321103

Camacho S,4 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 2

New York

Shirley L,0-1 1-3 4 3 3 1 0

Mntefsco 5 2-3 2 0 0 1 0

Scurry 2 1-3 3 0 0 2 3

Fisher 2-3 0 0 0 2 1

Schulz^itched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP-lTiomton by Shirley.

UmpiresHome, Tschida; First, Merrill; Second, Hendry; Third, Cousins. T-3:24.A-20,195.

but Kittle hit 1-1 pitch into the second deck in left to put the White Sox back on top, 4-3.

The Tigers scored first in the fifth. Lance Parrish singled and went to second on a throwing error by (Chicago shortstop Ozzie Guillen. Parrish moved up on a groundout and scored on a single by Tom Brookens.

As 5, Mariners 3 Joaquin Andujar pitched one-hit baseball for six innings to get his second American League victory as the Oakland As beat the Seattle Mariners 5-3 Saturday!

Andujar, 2-1, and relievers Steve Ontiveros and Jay Howell combined on a four-hitter. Ontiveros pitched one perfect inning and Howell work-

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Bradley If 3 10 0 Caldern rf 4 0 1 0 ADavis lb 4 0 0 1 GThms dh 4 0 0 0 Trtabll 2b 3 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 1 1 0 DHedsn cf 3 0 0 0 Kearney c 2 0 1 0 Phelps ph 1112 Yeager c 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 4 3

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

2b 3 1 0 0 cf 3 0 1 0 If 3 1 1 1 rf 5 1 0 0 dh 4 0 1 1 3b 4 1 2 1 lb 2 1 1 1 ss 4 0 0 0 c 4 0 0 0

Phillips

Murphy

Canseco

MDavis

DuBakr

Lansfrd

Bochte

Griffin

Bathe

Totals

32 3 6 4

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Cangels cf 5 0 2 0 Tollesn 3b 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 5 2 11 Kittle dh 5 2 2 3 Fisk If 4 110

BBonill lb 4 0 1 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Nichols ph 10 0 0 Little ss 10 0 0 Cruz 2b 3 0 10 Hairstn ph 0 0 0 1 Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Craig ph 10 0 0 MHifl c 10 0 0 Totals 40 S 8 5

DETROIT

ab r b bi

Tramml ss 5 0 1 0 Coles 3b 5 12 0 Herndon If 5 0 1 0 LNParsh c 5 1 1 0 Lemon cf 5 0 11 Hanier rf 2 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 3 1 1 1 Engle lb 10 10 Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0 Brokns 2b 2 011 Whitakr 2b 2 1 l 0 Collins dh 4 0 2 1

Totals

42 4 12 4 015

Seattle lOO 000 02(y-3

Oakland 002 100 20x5

Game Winning RBI Lansford (41 ETartabull, Calderon. DPOakland 1. LOB-Seattle 1. Oakland 11. 2B-Lansford HRPhelps (2). SBBradley (5),Bochte(l),Murphy(l).

IP HR ER BB SO

Seattle

Wilcox L.04 5 2-3 4 3 1 8 2

Guetermn 1 2 2 10 0

Ladd 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Oakland

Andujar W,2-l 6 11115

Ontiveros 1 0 0 0 0 1

JHoweU 2 3. 2 2 0 2

WP-Andujar.

Umpires Home, Roe; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Barnett; Third,

Bremigan.

T-2:52.A-20,109,

ed the last two, yielding two runs in the eighth when Jim Presley singled and Ken Phelps had a pinch-hit home run.

Andujar retired the last 11 batters he faced, following Bob Kearneys line drive single to left field opening the third inning. The Mariners scord a run in the first inning without benefit of a hit.

For a third straight game, Anduiar had to leave because of shoulder stiffness. The right-hander, a 20-garae winner for the St. Louis Cardinals tite last two seasons, struck out five apd walked one in his bct performance so far with the As.

Andujar opened the game by walking Phi Bradley, who then stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Alvin Davis grounder to first.

The As went ahead in the third with two unearned runs off Milt Wilcox. 0-4. Jose Canseco walked with two out and went to third as Mike Davis grounder to second went through the legs of second basemn Danny Tartabull for ah error. Dusty Baker and Carney Lansford tbn delivered RBI singles.

Oakland made it 3-1 in the fourth with two outs, with Phillips drawing a walk and Dwayne Murphy and Canseco following with singles. Canseco got his 18th RBI of tie season and the 10th in seven gam^.!

Ift'the seventh, Bruce Bochte had an RBI single and another run scored when Seattle right fielder Ivan Calderon dropped a fly ball. -

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Game Winninjg RBI - Hairston (1).

ETrammeir Campbell, Guillen. DP Chicago 3. LOBChicago 7, Detroit 6. 2BBBonilla, Herndon, Whitaker, Cangelosi. HRBaines (5), Kittle 2 (4), DaE-vans (4). SBFisk (1). SBBonilla.

SF Hairston.

R ER BB S

Chicago

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5 t

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James W,l-1 Detroit

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Terrell

Hemandz

Campbell L,0-1 1 0 1 1~ 1 0

Terrell pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Koc; Second, Reed; Third, Ford T-3;05. A-21,770.

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and use him out of the bullpen at home.

Whitson, 1-1, made his second start of the season last Monday in Kansas City, going 6 2-3 innings and winning 8^. He gave up two runs on five hits.

Without a doubt, this makes the situation more difhcult, Whitson said of bis illness. Its not like I didnt want to pitch. I still have] soreness in the ribs, but thats no real problem. I think Ill throw some in the bullpen now.

Today has nothing to do with how I feel (about pitching in New York), Whitson said. I still want to start, but this does put a damper on things.

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^ The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, April 27,1986Olaiuwan Overpowers Nuggets

Ralph Blocks Natt

Houston Rockets Ralph Sampson goes high above Denver Nuggets Calvin Natt to block his first period shot during an NBA playoff game Saturday afternoon at the Summitt in Houston (AP Laserphoto)

Two Pitt Wrestlers

HOUSTON (AP) - Denver center Danny Schayes says the Nuggets are going to need some help if theyre going to do a good job defending the Houston Rockets center Akeem 01a-juwon.

Akeem played great. Weve got to help out more on defense against him, Schayes lamented after the Rockets (tefeated the Nuggets 126-119 Saturdaytin the opening game of the s^K^ round of the NBA Western Coiuerence playoffs.

Game 2 of the best-of-7 NBA playoff series will be here Tuesday ni^t.

Olajuwon finished with a game-high 38 points and pulled down 16 rebounds before fouling out with 45 seconds left.

Its tough for Schayes and (Blair) Rasmussen to guard Akeem. We didnt make a good enough effort toj block him out, Denver Coach Doug Moesaid.

Akeem said at the start of the

Pirates...

(ContinuedFrom PageB-l) . too, scoring twice in the bottom of the frame. Jim Riley walked with one down and with two away, Hardison connected for his second homer of the night and sixth of the year. That opened it to 8-5.

Wilmington came right back with two in the top of the sixth, again pulling it to 8-7. Heitler doubled and with one down. Wells doubled to drive him in.

Johnson came on in relief of Peterson, getting the next man to fan, but Reynolds singled to right, scoring Wells.

East Carolina polished things off in the bottom of the inning, getting three more. Johnson led off with a walk and courtesy runner David Ritchie stole second, moving to third on a sacrifice. McGraw again came

game he felt a little tired and sluggish, but in the second half he took control of the game. Houston Coach Bill Fitch said.

But Olajuwon said that as far as he was concerned, the big difference was that we were able to get long rebounds and not give them second and third shots Denver played their best game this year today. Schayes and Rasmussen were very i^ysical.

Moe credited Houston s 14-0 scoring surge early in the third Quarter that gave the Rockets a 69^ ead as a key in the game.

I thought we did a really good job, but we had that one bad s^rt, Moe said. The only thing that bothered me was the rebounds. You just have to keep fighting and see what happens. They have too many offensive boards during that run.

Olajuwon scored seven straight points midway through the fourth quarter to put Houston ahead 109-100 with 7:55 left to play. When Denver

came within 115-113, Olajuwon again responded by scorii^ two baskets to increase Houstons lead to 119-114 with 1:28 to play.

Alex English led the Nuggets with 34 points, while Calvin Natt added 28.

Denver led 8-2 early in the game but neither team led by mwe than four again in the first quarter. The score was tied 11 times and was tied 32-32 after the opening 12 minutes.

Lewis Lloyd, who finished with 28 points, had 16 first-quarter points for the Rockets.

The game remained close in the second quarter until, with five minutes left, English scored 12 straight points tn give Dpnvpr a 58-49 lead with 1:16 left in the first half. Houston cut the deficit to 61-55 at halftime.

Houstons 14^ gave them the 6965 lead with 8:24 to play in the quarter. Denver, playing without reserve defensive specialist Bill Hanzlik, who is suffering from a sore back, came

back to tie the score 69-69 but Houston regained the lead 86-81 with three minutes left in the third quarter and led 94-91 entering the final period.

Houston advanced to the second ixmnd by sweeping three games from Sacramento, while Denver advanced by defeating Portland 3-1 in the opening rcHind of the playoffs.

DENVER (III)

English 12-23 10-12 34, Natt 13-241-2 28, Schayes 3-4 2-2 8, Dunn 3-5 (M) 6, Lever 4-11 00 8, Rasmussen 8-11M16, Evans 6-9 (M) IS, Turner 1-5 002, Cooper W 00 2. Totals 409317-22119. HOUSTON (126)

McCray 50 4014, Olajuwon 18-27 2-4 38, Sampson 019 2-2 20, Uoyd 11-2160 28, Reid 7-16 2-316, WittiiB 40 2-210, Petersen 0200 0, Harris 00 OO 0, EWoOO OO 0, McDowell 00 OO 0, Waitws 00 OO O.Totals 540918-23126.

Denver 32 29 30 28-119

Houston " 32 23 39 32-126

Three-point goals-Evans 3, Natt. Fouled out-Olajuwon. Rebounds-Denver 45 (Natt. Schayes 7), Houston 54 (Olajuwon 16). Assists Denver 30 (English, Lever 9), Houston 34 (Reid 9). Total foJls- Denver 19. Houston 22. Technicals-Denver ilk^ defense 2. A-15,448.

through for the Pirates, getting a hit to drive in Ritchie. Then, after Steve' Sides drove the left fielder to the fence for the second out. Cockrell banged one off the scoreboard to account for the final two runs.

Wilmington tried to get something going in the seventh, on a walk and r single, but Johnson got the final out on a popup to preserve the win.

Wells and Heitler each had three hits to pace Wilmington in the second game while Redd had two.

East Carolina was led by Hardison with three with Johnson, Sullivan, McGraw and Cockrell collecting two each

East Carolina returns to action on Monday, hosting Virginia Wesleyan at 7 p.m. at Harrington Field.

UNCW

Wells.2b

Redd.dh

Garrett.pr

Reynolds,ss

Maultsby.rf

Jones.lb

Hall.c

Byere.cr

Catalano.cf

Heitler .3b

Lgmeyer.lf

Touts

First Game ab r h rb E.CaroUna

4 110 Rilchie.U 2 110 Carler.lf 0 0 0 0 Hardison.ss 1 Bradberry.cf 1 Johnson.pKlh 1 Sullivan,lb 1 2 3 McGraw.rf 1 0 0 Sides.2b

0 Cockrell,3b

1 Riley.c

9 Tota.s

3 1 1 5 2 2 0 0

1 0 0 0 1 1 9 8

ab r h rb

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

INC-W

Wells,2b

Redd.dh

Reynolds.ss

Maultsby.rf

Jtmes.ib

Hall.c

Byers.c

Catalano.cf

Heitler ,3b

L'gmeyer.lf

Totals

Second Game ab r b rb E.CaroUna 4 2 3 2 Carter.lf 3 1 2 0 Hardison,ss

3 0 11 Bradberry.cf

4 110 Johnson,ah 4 11 3 Sullivan, lb 1 0 0 0 McGraw.rf 0 10 0 Sides.2b

3 0 0 0 Cockrell,3b

4 13 1 Riley.c

4 0 10 Ritchie.cr 3 ; 12 7 Totals

ab r h rb

4 110 4 3 3 5

3 1 2 1 3 0

3 1

4 0 4 2 2 0 0 2

1 0 2 1 2 1 2 2

29 II It II

25 3 8 2

UNC Wilmington.........................019 413 0- 9

East Carolina..............................olO 101 0- 3

Game-Winning RBIJones.

E-Johnson. Sides. DP-UNCW; LOB-UNCW 1. ECU 7. 2B-Hardison. McGraw; HR-Maultsby. Hall. Langmeyer, McGraw (7); SB-Byers; SCockrell; SFJones. Reynolds.

Pitrhiag . ip h r er bb so

I'NC Wilmington

King(W,7-l).................................7 8 3 2 5 8

East Carolina

Johnson (L.9-3).............................5 6 6 5 1 2

Jacobs.........................................2 2 3 0 1 2

WP-King, PB-Hall

UNC-Wilminglon.........................OlO 042 0- 7

East Carolina ...........................002 123 *11

Game-Winning RBl-Hardison LOB-UNCW 9, ECU 8; 2B-Heitler 2.

McGraw. Wells, HR-Hanhson 2 (5<). Wells. Jones. Cockrell (3); SBBradberry, Ritchie 2; SRedd, Reynolds. Riley Pitching ip b r er bb so

UNC-Witmington

Hooper (L.7-5)........................3fi 9 6 6 4 3

Davidson....................................2 5 5 5 1 1

Freeman....................................4 0 0 0 0 0

East Carolina

Peterson (W, 10-2)......................54 10 7 7 3 1

Johnswi _______________ I*. 2- 0 Q I 1

PB-Hall; SaveJohnson

K)0

Are Third In State Meet CBA Netters

Trance A-G, 7-2

BURLINGTON - Ehyin Yousses and Kevin Daniels, both of the Pitt County Wrestling Club, finished third in the North Carolina Free-Style Wrestling Competition at Cummings Hii School Saturday.

Yousses defeated Ivy Parker of Reidsville, 5-4, to take third place in the 114-pound weight class,

Yousses, who received a bye in the first round, lost to Scott Beauchamp of Davie County, 2-1, in his first match. But he bounced back to defeat Gene Cline of Concord with a technical pin to advance to the consolation round.

Daniels pinned Duane Campbell of Davie County in three minutes to take third place in the 143-pound weight class.

Daniels was pinned by Travis Evans of Bulington in the first round, but defeated Stokesvilles Mark Friddle to reach the consolation match.

O.J. Simpson, a member of the 1985 Pro Football Hall of Fame class, is the first former Buffalo Bill player to be enshrined.

Quarterback Roger Staubach, a newly-elected member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, did not begin his professional career until he was 27. The Annapolis graduate had served four years in the Navy.

PIKESVILLE - C.B, Aycock crushed Ayden-Grifton 7-2 in Eastern Plains Conference tennis action Saturday.

Chico Spruill, who defeated Tim Results:

Singks

Tony Read d. A1 Davis (A-G), 6-3,6-3.

Bryan Teaidiey d. Darren Lister (A-G), 6-1,6-6. ChicoSnruill (A-G) d, Tim Barnes, 06,7-6.6-4. David Guriy d. Paul Cannon (A-G), 64,6-2.

Jeff Atkins (A-G) d, Craig Benton, 6-3,1-6.64. Nick Stewart d. Trey Ormond i A-G). 6-1,64).

Doubles Read/Teacheyd. Davis/Spruill (A-Gi. 8-2. .

Bames/Benton d. Cannon/Atkins t A-G), 8-2. Gurley/Stewart d. Ormond/Lister (A-G), 84).

Barnes 0-6, 7-6, 6-4, and Jeff Atkins, who upended (^raig Benton 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, were the only Chargers to win matches.

Ayden-Grifton, which finished the regular season with a 2-8 mark, will compete in the conference tournament at C.B. Aycock Tuesday and Wednesday. >

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VdMNIMIX

El Burney L. Tucker

County Commissioner

I have served on the Board of Ck>mm88ioners continuously since March, 1972 and as the Boards Chairman twice. I am now serving my third term as Vice Chairman.

I am presently serving as Chairman of the Social Servicee Board and am a member of the PIM-Greenvllle Airport Authority.

I presently serve as one of eighteen on the North Carolina Association of County Commlseioners Board of Directors.

I have made a firm commitment and have done my beet to represent all the citizens of Pitt County.

During my tenure on the Board, every effort possible has been made to attract industry which pays good wages for our citizens; and most of our present industry has located In PHt County since I have been County Commissioner.

I have worked hard for better educational opportunities for our young people both at the primary and secondary education and the community oollege levels.

Our health care facilitiee are unexcelled In eastern North Carolina and I hav had a part in making this happen.

A vote for Burney L. Tucker Is a vote for an experienced, competent and concerned Pitt County leader with roots In the past and vision for the future.

I for by Burnoy L. Tuckor Campolgn Kolly Barnhill, ChairmanI*

Th Dlly Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Sunfiay. April 27,1986 B>5Malone To Miss Fifth Game For 76ers

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The news that M(es Malones fractur eye socket will keep him from playing in Sundays deciding NBA first-round playoff game against the Washington Bullets is just as well for the Philadelphia 76ers center.

Game No. 5 is shaping up as the kind of game that could result in an elbow in the face under the boards.

Jeff Ruland, the Bullets big man and rebounding leader, will be back

strong guy who we always seem to roubl

in the lineup after helping Washington tie tne best-of-five series

2-2 on Thursday.

The 6-foot-ll, 275-pound Ruland underwent arthroscopic knee surgery April 1 and had not played since March 22, but still helped hold Philadelphias 6-6,260-pound Charles Barkley to just two offensive rebounds.

Washington was running to the boards on every shot and were on our backs a lot. I dont think the referees did a good job, said Barkley. We have to do a better job of keeping the Bullets off our backs.

Ill be ready tomorrow. You can count on that."

While the Bullets and 76ers conclude their first-round series, Boston and Los Angeles, the two championship finalists last year, begin best-of-seven second-round play on opposite coasts, the Celtics playing the visiting Atlanta Hawks, the Lasers taking on the Dallas Mavericks.

On Saturday, another second-round series began with the Denver Nuggets visiting the Houston Rockets.

Ruland presents a quality player for us to deal with inside... Hes a big

have trouble with and he plays tough defense, said Sixers Coach Matt Guokas.

Dr. Jack Jeffers, an op-thalmologist who examined Malone, concluded Friday the 6-10,255-pound All-Star center wasnt ready to risk mixing it up under the boards. Malone was injured March 28 against Milwaukee.

A stray elbow could complicate the healing process, Jeffers said.

For the season, Malone averaged

23.8 points through 74 games, with an

11.8 rebound average and 45.8 percent shooting percentage.

Im disap^inted. Im hurt that I cant play, but Im not going to play with an injured eye, Malone said.

Its not just a<vision problem. The main thing is the fracture of the bone. Its healing but I cant afford to take a pounding under the boards.

Guokas said he didnt expect Malone to be ready, anyway. The 76ers, in any case, have learned all too well how to rewcrk their game to compensate for injuries.

"Even if he would have been available, it would have been difficult, Guokas said, because we have fallen into a certain pattern of play and now were deep into the series and it would not only have been difficult for Moses to play but for our team to adjust.

Forward Bob McAdoo, out with a hyperextended left knee, will miss Sundays game, as will guard Andrew Toney, who has missed practically the entire season with foot and groin injuries.

Its been a long, drawn-out series but it should have been over by now,

said Barkley. If we lose, we have nobody to blame but ourselves. Its a must-win and I like to be in that situation wher^ we can control our own deginy.

^ere playing at home and thats certainly better than playing in Washington, he added.

Ruland had 13 points, seven re

bounds and five assists in helping the ries Thursday

Bullets even the series Thursday with a 116-111 victory.

While Ruland was sidelined, Philadelphia whipped the Bullets 166-106 off the boards in the first three games. The 76ers had 62 offensive rebounds, including 25 by Barkley.

In Game 4, however, the Bullets held a 44-40 rebounding edge and only two of Barkleys 15 refunds came on offense.

The Celtics, having finally dealt with record-breaking Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls in the first round, now must face the Hawks electrifying Dominique Wilkins.

They both have great drives to the basket, good outside shooting and can go over'the top of the rim, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said Saturday. Wilkins averaged 34.7 points in six games against Boston this season. r

We have to make himtry to take some shots that are bad percentage shots, said Boston forward Larry Bird, who will share the responsibili

ty for guarding Wilkins. Dominique is more of a streak shooter (than Jordan). What you try to do is keep him from trying to dunk because thats a real high percentage shot The Mavericks have been beaten by Los Angeles in four of five games the past two seasons - and their only victory over the Pacific Division champs this season came on the final day, while the Lakers kept Kareem

Abdul-Jabbar and Magic Johnson on the bench.

Michael Cooper of the Lakers said his clubs thm-game first-round sweep of San Antonio was a real momentum-builder for us. Our rebounding really came around, and if we can carry on from here, then this has been a really important series for us. Even so, this is just another step up the ladder for us.

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Astros Move Could Be Halted

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros Board Chairman John J. McMullen may be thinking about pulling out of Houston, but he would face at least two major obstacles Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and the other baseball club owners.

McMullen would need the approval of two-thirds of the 12 National

League team owners and more than one-half of the 14 American League owners to move the Astros, a spokesman ip the National League office told the Houston Chronicle Friday.

The National League has not had a franchise shift since the 1966 season, when the Milwaukee Braves moved ta Atlanta. The last American League franchise to move was in 1972, when the Washington Senators moved to Arlington and became the Texas Rangers.

McMullen wouldnt need Ueberroths approval, but the commissioner could lobby for the owners to block a move. The owners next meet in Houston during the All-Star Game on July 15.

On Friday, Edwin Durso, executive vice president of Major League Baseball, the umbrella organization for the commissioners office, said Ueberroth likely would resist an attempt to move the Astros.

Durso said Ueberroth has established a policy of opposing franchise moves unless there is no other way for the team to survive.

We like to go the extra mile, Durso said, 'nie Astros have not been a stellar attraction, but we dont think they are beyond the point from which other clubs have been able to climb out.

McMullen said Friday he did not initiate a report that he was considering a move to Washington, but

he refused to deny that any move might happen.

McMullen, who serves on baseballs Long Range Planning Committee, the group that deals with franchise relocation and expansion, said Friday he has been disappointed with attendance at Astros games the last few seasons.

Weve done everything we know to get people to come see us. It just isnt improving. I dont know what we can do, McMullen said.

If McMullen wants to move to Washington, another obstacle would be where the team would play.

The Washington Post reported that Astros officials have contacted management officials at Washingtons Robert F. Kennedy Stadium about whether the stadium could be ready for baseball in 1987, but McMullen denied the report.

Jim Dalrymple, general manager of Washington s RFK Stadium, said neither he nor other officials representing the stadium have had any discussions with representatives of the Astros about coming to Washington.

Were very interested in having a team come to Washington, be it an existing team or a new franchise. With expansion on the back burner, it makes it more logical to talk about an existing team, he said.

But he said, there have been no conversations with the Astros other than general manager baseball talk at meetings.

The stadium has had no talks with any team or any owner about coming to Washington, Dalrymple said.

American statesman Benjamin Franklin died in 1790.

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Rams Top AG; Regain First

LITTLEFIELD - It was billed as a battle for first place in the Eastern Plains baseball race and it turned to live up to its billing until the 10th inning, that is.

At that point, hosting Ayden-Grif-ton ran out of gas and Greene Central scored a dozen runs and went on to an 18-8 victory over the Chargers, regaining first place in the league.

' The win left the Rams with a 5-1 EPC record while Ayden-Grifton slips to 6-2.

. Greene Central scored in the top of the first, getting one. but Ayden-Grifton came back with two in the bottom of the frame, adding a third run in the third.

. Greene Central scored three for a 4-3 lead in the top of the fourth, and added two in the fifth for a 6-3 advan

tage. Ayden-Grifton scored one in the fifth and two in the sixth to tie it up at 6^.

Over the next three innings, neither team could score a run.

But in the 10th, the bottiHn fell out on the Chargers as the Rams scored 12 times.

Darin Radford started the inning with a single and Ken Gray walked. Both advanced on a pa^ ball, scoring on Eddie Honnnes single. Ervin Collins and Gary Ginn both walked, loadii^ the bases and Adrian Smith singled in two runs. Shay Beaman walked to reload them, and a walk to Michael Griffin brought in Ginn with the fifth runl Radford, back up, cracked a grant-slam homer to account for runs six through nine.

"^Gray kept it going with a single and Jamie Lang reached on an error. Honrine singled in Gray and Collins waDted. Gary Ginns sacriice fly scored Langs courtesy runner, Barry Ginn, and Smith singled to drive in Honrinelwith the final run.

Ayden-Grifton rallied for two in the bottom of the frame, but fell far short.

Smith led the Ram hitting with three while Radford, Gray, Lang and Honrine each had two. Stacey Cole led Ayden-Grifton with two.

Greene Central climbs to 11-6 overall and was play another key EPC game Saturday night at C.B. Aycock. The Rams then play host to Pamlico on Tuesday. Ayden-Grifton was to play Havelock Saturday night, and travels to Pamlico next Friday.

GrecM C....IM 320 000 A-G................201 012

(I2>18 W 2-

............ 15 The Vikings play host to Washington

Allison Doesn't Like Martinsville Race Track

MARTINSVILLE, Va. tAP) - round of time trials with a fast lap of Bobby Allison does like the speedway 89.312 mph in his Buick LeSabre. at Martinsville. It just doesnt seem -That lap was a calculated risk.

to do much for him.

Allison, who stands fourth on the all-time N.ASCAR stock car victory list with 81, has earned at least one of those triumphs at every track on NASCARs top division circuit - except Martinsville.

The .526-mile oval has often teased the 48-year-old Allison, but it has never lieen the site of an victory for Allison.

The irony of the thing is that the track is very much like some of my favorite moaified (and) sportsman tracks that I came up on.

It kind of hurts a little bit. 'Allison said Friday after nailing down the 11th starting spot for Sundays Sovran Bank 500. "But 1 dont feel like Im entitled to anything just because Ive been around a while. In this game, youve got to earn what you get every day.

Ive done a lot of good things on this track, Allison said. "Ive won the pole (twice in 1972), Ive finished second (six times) and Ive led a lot of laps. But I just never seem to be there at the end for some reason.

You cant let those kind of things get to you, though. You just have to develop a philosophy that you will take what the racetrack gives you and try to look ahead and take care of your car as much as possible while still staying competitive.

On Friday, Allison led the second

The veteran was llth Thursday in the opening session of qualifying. The top 10 were locked in Thursday and his fast lap that day, 89.195, would have been good enough to stay in llth, but Allison still was not satisfied.

I qualified again (Friday) mostly because I was disappointed with my effort (Thursday), Allison said. 1 felt that the car was a little better than it showed and I wanted to run again to prove that.

Really, it wasnt much of a gamble. When you start llth here, I think the difference between that and 15th in negligible.

The main thing is that Allison still is optimistic about a Martinsville stock car race after failing to win in 39 starts here.

I believe the car is capable of winning the race, he said. I hope to be able to prove that. There is nothing I would love more than to beat this old place.

The seven drivers who followed Allison in first-day qualifying stood on those laps Friday, giving a few other drivers the chance to move up.

Jody Ridley, in a Ford Thunder-bird, made the biggest jump, moving from 24th to 13th by improving his fast lap from 87.934 to 88.935 on Friday. Rookie Derrike Cope jumped from 26th to 17th, improving from 87.513 to 88.618 in a Buick.

Another Garden For Big Apple

NEW YORK (AP) - Once it passes the review procedures, construction is expected within two years on the citys fifth Madison Square Garden, according to published reports.

However, the owners of the current Garden, Gulf & Western Industries Inc., are not expected to announce anything until early next week.

When we have something to an-

Rose Girls Take Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools girls soccer team gained a 2-1 overtime soccer victory over hosting Rocky Mount Friday.

Rose scored first in the game, getting a goal on a penalty kick by Be-jaya Raju five minutes into the contest.

Rocky Mount came back 30 minutes into the contest, with Johnson scoring on a penalty kick.

With the 1-1 tie, the teams went into the overtimes, with Rose scoring the only goal five minutes into the first overtime. The goal was scored by Sherry Whittington.

Rose had 17 snots on goal, while the Rocky Mount goalie had four saves. Rocky Mount took 15 shots on goal and Rampette goalie Chris Holec recorded 12 saves.

Rose is now 2-2 on the season and plays host to Wilson Fike on Tuesday.

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Veteran Neil Bonnett also moved up a bit, improving from 88.259 to 88.565 and slipping from 20th to 18th place in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

The 500-lap race is scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m. EDT, with re-cord-setting pole-winner Tim Richmond (90.716 mph) and defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip (90.318) leading the 31-car field into the first lap.

Dale Earnhardt, who broke an 11-race string without a repeat winner by winning at Darlington, S.C., and North Wilkesboro, N.C., in succession, wilt start third.

Saturdays schedule featured NASCAR stock car practice and the Pontiac 150, a 150-lap race for NASCAR modified racers.

Jones, Honrine (6) and Lang; Burnham. Mills (10), Moore (10) and S. Tucker.

Jamesville...............7

Bath................ 4

BATH - Jamesville High School continued to roll along in the Tobacco Belt Conference baseball race, taking a 7-4 victory over Bath High on Friday.

The victory raised the Bullets to 12-0 in conference competition. They are 12-4 overall.

Bath scored first, however, getting a run in the first. Jamesville matched that in the second, but Bath went back out with one in the third, 2-1. Both teams then scored twice in the fifth, making it 4-3.

But Jamesville came up with four in the sixth to pull out the win. Ernie Gardner reached on an error and Mitchell Reason slapped a home run to put the Bullets ahead. Craig Dickerson kept it going with a single, advancing on a pas^ ball. Chris Jones singled him in, then stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on an error on the relay .

Jones led the Jamesville hitting with two and was the only player in th^ame with more ian one.

The Bullets play host to Creswell on Tuesday. ^

Jamesville................010 024 0-7 7 3

Bath.........................101 020 01 5 3

Bell and Reason; Tooten, Braddy (6) and Zachman.

West Carteret............8

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley saw its unbeaten streak stand on shaky ground for a couple of innings before the Vikings rallied from a 5-1 deficit to take a 15-8 baseball victory over West Carteret Friday night.

Conley pushed over a run in the second inning, but West Carteret came up with five in the top of the third for a 5-1 lead.

The Vikings, however, charged back in the fourth, scoring seven times to take an 8-5 lead. With one out, Sherwood Wilder doubled and scored on another two-bagger by Bronswell Patrick. Butch Mills walked and with two away, Jody Vines walked to load the bases. Shane Adams walked, forcing in Patrick, and Fred Bryant doubled in the three remaining baserunners.

Lee Hardee was hit by a pitch, and Randy Mills followed with still another double, driving in both Bryant and Hardee.

- Conley added six more runs in the fifth and both teams added single runs in the sixth. Wests coming on a homer by Ricky DySard. West Carteret added two more in the seventh, but fell well short.

Bryant and Patrick led Conleys attack with three hits each while Randy Mills had two. Jimmy Chadwick had two hits to lead the Patriots.

Conley is now 18-0 on the season and 7-0 in Coastal Conference play.

Soccer League To Register

eup for Sunday s NASCAR Winston Cup stocit car

lineup

1335,480

The startini

Sovran Banli 5____________

race at the Martinsville Speedway, with type of car and qualifying speed:

1. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet. 90.716

2. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 90 318

3. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 90 313

6. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet. 89 902

7. Terry Labonte. Oldsmobile. 89.782

8 Richard Petty, Pontiac, 89.731

9 Bill Elliott. Flird. 89 600

10. Joe Ruttman. Buick. 89 245

11. Bobbv Allison. Buick. 89.312

ny Ellis, Chevrolet. 88 797 15. Harry Gant. Chevrolet. 88 776 16 AlanKulwicki. Ford. 88.772

17. Derrike Cope, Ford. 88 618

18. Neil Bonnelt. Chevrolet, 88 565

19. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet. 88.552

20. Ken Schrader, Fori 88 538

21. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac, 88 417

22. Jimmy Hemsley, Ford, 88 379 23 Bobby Hillen. Buick, 88 346 24. Buddy Arrington, Ford, 88 140 25 Mike Waltnp, Pontiac. 88.046

26. Doug Heveron, Chevrolet, 88 021

27. Mike Skinner, Pontiac. 87 929

ti.EiifcteiiiteS.a

30. Jerry Cranmer, Chevrolet, 87.388

Registration for the spring youth soccer league program sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association will be held at Carolina East Mall on Saturday and Sunday.

Times of registration will be each day from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Proof of age must be furnished at registration and the program is open to all residents of Pitt County.

There will be two age divisions in the league. One will be for youths born between January 1, 1974 and December 31,1976. The other will be for th(e born between January 1. 1977 and December 31, 1979. All teams will be co-ed.

The programs purpose is to increase enjoyment of the sport through the Improved basics of the game, such as individual skills and team tactics. All players will play at least one half of each game, with trained coaches providing instruction and supervision for each team.

East Carolina soccer coach Steve Brody will coriduet a clinic for all players and coaches on May 18. Team practice will begin that week and league games will start on May 31.

All league games will be held on Saturday to encourage maximum participation. The season will end June 28.

The cost of the program is $12 per player. It includes instruction, game participation and a tee shirt for each player.

The Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association is a volunteer non-profit organization in cooperation with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Pitt County Community Schools program and East Carolina Universitys soccer program.

For more information, call 756-3879 or 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

on Tuesday,

West Carteret.........005 001 2- 8 0 5

Conlev...................010 761 x-15 12 0

Chadwick, Willis (4). Wheeler (5). Ipock (5) and Wadsworth, Patrick, Hoffner (7) and Bryant.

Farmville ..........B

North 2

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central scored four runs in the first inning and went on to take an 8-2 Eastern Plains Conference baseball victory over North Pitt Friday.

The Jaguars needed no more than they got in the first to win it. Hugh Moore opened by reaching on an error and Mark Wooten waUted. Greg May also walked, loading the bases. A walk to Dennis Tripp forced in Moore. Kevin Huber then doubled to drive in Wooten and May and a sacrifice fly by Mike Vandiford brought in Tripp.

Fnrmville went on to add three in the fifth and one in the sixth. North Pitt scored single runs in the second and seventh innings.

The victory ran the Farmville Central record to 4-12 overall and to 4-4 in EPC play. North Pitt is 3-5 in the conference and 6-7 overall.

The Jaguars travel to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday, while North Pitt plays host to South Lenoir .

North Pitt .........010 000 1-2 5 2

Farmville C ......400 031 x-8 7 1

Massenburc, Grimes (5) and Rawls; Vandiford and Terrell.

Douglas In New Record

CHAPEL HILL - Former Rose High School pitching star Gordon Douglas, a senior at the University of North Carolina, has put himself into the Tar Heel baseball record book.

Douglas recently set a new school record for saves in a career with 19, four more than the previous mark set by James Parks from 1978-81. Douglas seven saves so far this season ties his previous best for a single year.

He has appeared in 70 games to far in his career, placing him behind senior reliever Tim Kirk for' most appearances. Kirk has appeared in 86 games.

In his last five appearances. Douglas has one win, one loss and three saves. In 92^3 innings, he has struck out 14 of 37 batters he faces, including seven of nine against Wake Forest. Earlier he struck out eight straight against Duke.

Douglas is 3-3 on the year with a 5.30 earned run average.

nounce, we will, Jerry Sherman, a spokesman for G&W, told The New York Times, which reported the story in todays editions. The New York Daily News reported the story on Monday.

The papers said G&W intends to raze the current Garden and replace it with twin office towers and build a new arena two blocks west of the present site.

A new Madison Square Garden is expected to cost more than $1 billion, the Times said, quoting unidentified New York City and state officials.

The arena would be constructed above a railroad storage yard now being built just west of 10th Avenue between 31st and 33rd streets. A new stop on the Long Island Rail Road an(i perhaps a subway stop would serve it.

G&W also owns the NBAs New York Knicks and the New York Rangers of the NHL, both of which would be expected to stay in New York into the next century using the new facility.

The present Garden would remain in use until a new one was built.

Construction on the new arena would begin in 1988, following environmental impact studies and reviews by the local community board and the City Planning Commission, with final approval from the Planning Commission and the Board of Estimate.

The new Garden would hold about 20,000 seats with 2,000 parking spaces in a garage to be built norm of the new arena between 33rd and 34th streets at llth Avenue.

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BETHEL - North Pitt rallied from a 10-2 deficit in the bottwn of the seventh inning to nip Farmville Central, 11-10, in an Eastern Plains softball game Friday.

The Pant-HERS^then went on to record a 15-10 win in the second game of the doubleheader, earning the sweep.

In the opening game, the makeup of an earlier rained out game, Farmville Central jumped out into a 3-0 lead in the first inning. North Pitt came back with two in the second, but the Lady Jaguars scored three in the sixth and four in the seventh to push into a 10-2 lead.

But in the bottom of the seventh. North Bitt rallied for the win. Keisha

Pilgreen got things started with a home run. Regina Cox then singled and Esther Witherspoon singled. Donna Leggett walked, loading the bases. Maggie Bount singled in two runs and Melody Harrington singled to reload the bases. Alexis ^ott singled in two and Renee Ayers got a hit to score the sixth run. Tammy Beacham then got a hit to score Scott and Ayers and a hit by Gwen Pilgreen brought in Beacham with the game-winner.

Beacham led the North Pitt hitting with three while Cox, Witherspoon, Blount and Harrington each had two. Allison Moore and Diane Hudson each had three hits to lead Farmville. while Hope Manning added two.

In the second game, Farmville scored first, getting four in the top of the first. But North Pitt came back with eight in its half of the inning. Farmville cut it to 8-5 with one in the third, but North Pitt countered with three to put it out of reach.

Ayers ted off the third with a single and Beacham arrived on an error. Gwen Pilgreen then slapped a three-run homer for an 11-5 lead.

Farmville closed it to 11-10 With five in the fourth, but got no closer. North Pitt added one in the fifth and three more in the sixth to close out the scoring.

Ayers ted the North Pitt hitting with four while Cox, Witherspoon and Scott each had three. Keisha

Atlanta, Dallas Take Series; Advance In NBA

By WILLI AM R. B ARN ARD AP Basketball Writer

Spud Webb was Mr. Inside" for Atlanta and Brad Davis "Mr. Outside" for Dallas as theiwo^ms-advanced to the second round of the NBA playoffs.

Webb drove the lane and drew a foul from Detroits Kelly Tripucka with three seconds left in the second overtime on Friday night, then hit both free throws to give the Hawks a 114-113 victory over the Pistons and a 3-1 triumph in the best-of-five series.

"I wasn't nervous," said the 5-foot-7 Webb, who had missed the first of two free throws that would have won the game with six seconds remaining in the first overtime. "If I had missed the second shot, I might have oeen. But I felt good When the first one goes in. the second is easy .

Dallas beat Utah 3-1 with a 117-113 victory in Game 4 as Davis hit all eight of his shots from the field, including five straight from three-point territory. Davis scored 15 of his 26 points in the fourth quarter.

"My only job was to come in there ... keep running the offense and keep taking the open shots when we got them, Davis said. When things are going well, you get in sort of a groove."

The second round of the playoffs started today when Denver traveled to Houston for the first game of their best-of-seven series.

On Sunday, Washington is at Philadelphia in the fifth and deciding game oi their first-round series. Dallas is at the Los Angeles Lakers and Atlanta at Boston in second-round openers.

took the ball toward the basket when no teammate was open.

"Spud's an excellent foul shooter." Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said.

line and I knew he would make them. You give it all in the playoffs or else you go home."

As a last resort. Coach said to create something from the point guard." Webb said. And thats what I did took it in and got fouled. Webbs first foul shot bounced twice on the rim before falling through the net. tying the score. His second shot swished cleanly, and Earl Curetons desperation toss for Detroit from beyond midcourt hit the backboard and bounced away from the rim.

Mavericks 117, Jazz 113 Sam Perkins scored 29 points and Mark Aguirre had 28 in addition to

Davis 26 for Dallas, while Thurl Bailey had 24, Bobby Hansen 22 and Mark Eaton 20 for Utah.

Dallas used a 12-2 spurt that "TTwered ttiefinal 36^seconaVof the" third quarter and the first two minutes of the fourth period to gain control against Utah. Davis had one three-pointer during that riih and added two others later in the fourth quarter as Dallas led by as much as 13 points.

State Games At Charlotte

At Salt Lake Citv DALLAS (117)

Aguirre 14-24 (M) 28, Perkins 13-22 3-4 29. Donaldson 1-3 2-2 4, Harper 3-7 0-2 6, Blackman 8-16 4-4 20. Vincent 2-7 0-2 4. Schrempf 0-0 0-0 0, Davis 8-8 5-7 26. Totals 49-8714-21 117 UTAH (113)

Malone 6-17 5-11 17, Bailey 11-19 2-4 24, Eaton 10-17 0-1 20. Green 2-9 3-4 7, Hansen 9-9 2-3 22, lavaroni 1-31-2 3, Stockton 4-6 2-2 It. Roberts 2-4 0-0 4, Scurry 1-5 1-2 3. Cook 04) 04) 0. Hayes 1-1 04) 2.Totals 47-90 16-29 113.

Dallas 24 31 29 33-117

Utah 29 25 26 33113

Three-point goalsDavis 5, Hansen 2, Stockton Fouled outBlackman. Re-bounds-Dallas 51 (Perkins 12). Utah 50 (Eaton 12). AssistsDallas 22 (Aguirre 8), Utah 27 (Green 10). Total foulsDallas 25, Utah 23. TechnicalsGreen, Hansen A 12.683.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Tar Heel State Games will be held in Charlotte this summer, with more than 4,000 participants expected to compete in 23 sports, officials said.

The games, in an Olympic-type format and open to amateur athletes in the state, were first held last July with about 2,000 athletes taking part. This years event will be June 14-15 after opening ceremonies June 13.

The games are open to any North Carolina amateur athlete.

The games will be sponsored by the George Shinn Foundation, a non-3rofit charity organization estab-ished by Shinn, a Charlotte businessman, officials said Thursday.

Pilgreen, who had a solo homer in the first inning, Blount, Harrington and Gwen Pilgreen each had two hits.

Farmville was led by Moore and Bullock with three each, while Hudson, Brown, Ellis and Carter each had two.

The Pant-HERS advance to 4-7 overall and .3-4 in Eastern Plains play. They return to action on Tuesday, hosting South Lenoir. Farmville is now 4-9 overall and 2-7 in conference play. The Lady Jags travel to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

First Game

Farmville C............3(K) (Mill l-io 12 3

North Pitt...............020 (KM) 911 16 5

WP Donna Leggett,

Second (iame

Farmville ........101 .'>(Ki 0H) 15 2

North Pitt..............H03 013 x15 22 6

WP Donna Leggett

Greene Central .....2

Aydeh-Grifton... 1

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, unbeaten in Eastern Plains Conference softball action, had to struggle to get past stubborn Ayden-Grif-ton Friday, 2-1.

The Chargers took the lead with their only run in the top of the first inning.

They held the margin until the sixttiT^hen Gi-eene Centraltarne up with the tying run.

Then, in the seventh, the Lady ' Rams pushed over the go-ahead run. With two outs, Stephanie Streeter singled and Trenette Daniels walked. Chanel Hooker then singled to score Streeter with the game-winning run.

Laticia Warren led the Lady Ram hitting with three while Hooker added two. No one had more than one for Ayden-Grifton.

The win boosted the Lady Rams to 14-2 overall and to 7-0 in league play. Ayden-Grifton drops to 2-5.3-6.

The Lady Rams travel to Pamlico on Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton visits Pamlico on Friday.

Avden-Grifton 100 000 0-1 4 I

Greene Central 000 001 1-2 II 1

WP Dalen Herring

East Carteret.. 11

Washington ......1

WASHINGTON - East Carteret

Hawks 114, Pistons 113 Dominique Wilkins scored 38 points and Randy Wittman 29 for Atlanta, while Detroit got 30 from Isiah Thomas, 27 from Bill Laimbeer and 24 by Tripucka.

Thomas scored six points in the second overtime, including an underhand flip shot in the lane that put the Pistons ahead 113-112 with 11 seconds remaining.

After an Atlanta timeout, the Hawks worked the ball to Webb, who

At Pontiac, Mich.

ATLANTA (114)

Wilkins 17-37 4-5 38, Willis 6-11 1-2 13, Rollins 1-3 0-0 2, Wittman 10-23 9-12 29. Rivers 5-12 4-6 14, Koncak 1-4 3-4 5, Webb 3-5 3-4 9, Levingston 2-4 04) 4, Davis 0-2 04) 0, Hastings 04) 0^2 0, Battle 04) 04) 0. Totals 45-10124-35114.

DETROIT (113)

Tripucka 11-27 2-2 24. Cureton 4-6 04) 8, Laimbeer 9-23 9-11 27. Dumars 7-12 4-6 18. Thomas 13-29 4-9 30. Johnson 1-3 04) 2, Benson 1-2 0-0 2. Mahorn 1-5 04) 2.Totals 47-107 19-28113.

Atlanta 25 24 24 19 II 11114

Detroit 28 18 26 20 11 10-113

Fouled outWillis, Rollins, Rivers, Laimbeer. ReboundsAtlanta 67 (Rivers 13), Detroit 69 (Laimbeer 13). Assists Atlanta 19 (Rivers 9), Detroit 26 (Thomas 12). Total fouls-Atlanta 27, Detroit 27. A-15,288,

Exum Certified As Tennis Pro

Bond's Big Bass & Bream Contest

Sponsored By: Bond's Sporting Ooods 218 Arlington Blvd. Groonvillo. N.C. 27B34 7S6-6001

Dato: Moy 10. 1986

Placo: Whichard's Booch A Marina

Timo: 7:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Entry Poo: $10.00 Por Person

(This Includes Boot Launch A Cook-Out)

Prizes: 1 st Place Largest Bass...............................*3ft.0 Gift Certificate

2nd Place Largest Bass ............ 1B0.00 Gift Certificate

1st. Place Largest Bream.......................... .lOO.OO Gift Certificate

1 St Place Largest Non-Game Fish........................*78.00 Gift Certificate

Free Drawing For Merchandise After Weigh-In

Rulst: (1) Largest Fish In Esch Category Wins. In Case Of Tie, Pish With Greatest Total Girth $ Length Wins.

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(6) Decision Of Judges Will Be Final.

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y^a BLINQTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-6001

High School rolled up an 11-1 softball victory over Washington in a Coastal Conference game Friday.

East Carteret got all it needed in the second ining, scoring four times. Angie Goodwin reached on an error and Tonya Gillikin singled. An error on the play allowed both to move up an extra base. Mona Mathis then tripled both of them in, and came on home herself on an error on the relay, Angi Godley singled and moved up on another Lady Pam Pack error and Jennifer Saunders reached on still another misplay, allowing Godley to score.

East Carteret added one in the third, five in the fifth and one in the seventh. The lone Washington run came in the second.

Wanda Fulcher. Mathis and Godley each had two hits tor the Lady Mariners. Gloria Sherrod and Stephanie Litzsey each had two for Washington.

The Lady Pack is now 3-5 in Coastal play and travels to Conley on Tuesday.

East Uarteret 41 5 I11 12 2

Washington............10 (MM) - 1 8 12

WP-Jackie Guthrie

Conley ...........6

West Carteret... ....0

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries had little trouble with visiting West Carteret in a Coastal Conference softball game Friday, taking a 6^ victory. .

Gafe Cash hurled the shutout, scattering only four hits.

Conley got all it needed in the opening inning of play, scoring three times. Karla McLawhorn led off with a single and Lynn Keeter got a hit. Rhonda Jackson singled to load the bases. Two then scored when MichwIIe Waters reached on an error. Janelle Gaylords sacrifice fly then brought iii Jackson with the third run.

Conley added one in the third and two in the fifth.

McLawhorn led the Conley hitting with four. P. Ashley paced West Carteret with two hits.

Conley is now 10-3 overall and 6-1 in Coastal Conference play. The Valkyries return to action on Tuesday, hosting Washington.

Vifsl t arterel (K) (4-0 4 3

Conlfv.....................3(11 02 X6 II I

W P - Gale Cash

Bath..............%........6

Jamesville...............2

BATH - Bath erupted tor five runa including a grand-slam homer M/. Tetterton. in the sixth inning to take a 6-2 softball victory over Jamesville Friday. I

Bath had taken the lead in the game with a run in the fourth, that coming on a solo homer by D. Windley.

Jamesville came back, however, taking a 2-1 edge in the top of the sixth as Dana Byrum hit a two-run homer for the Lady Bullets.

But in the bottom of the inning. Bath came up with the killing blow. Edwards led oft with a single but was cut down at second on Haddocks grounder. Sheila Braddy singled and Windley got a hit. loading the bases. Woolard sigled in Haddock and Tetterton followed with her grand-slam. clearing the bases.

Windley and Tetterton each had two hits to lead Bath while Renee Brown had two for Jamesville.

The Lady Bullets fall to 12-2 overall and 10-2 in the Tobacco Relt Conference. Jamesville entertains Creswell on Tuesday in its next outing.

Jamrsville................(MK) (K)2 2 4 3

Bath.........................(MM) 105 X6 8 0

WP-K Tuten

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Joe D. Exum of Baywood Racquet rtifU

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Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

B-8 The Dally Reflector Greenville, N.C

Sunday. April 27,1986Pitchers Shine In National Loop

B\ BOB GREENE P Sports Writer

For Dwight Gooden and Nolan Ryan, it was a routine night. For Joe Johnson, it was something special.

Gooden, the National League Cy Young Award winner last year, pitch^ a five-hitter to lead the New York Mets over St. Louis 9-0.

Ryan, baseballs all-time strikeout leader, scattered five hits in Houstons 3-1 victory over Cincinnati.

Johnson, a 24-year-old righthander, struck out a career-high nine batters and tossed a four-hitter as the Atlanta Braves stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1.

This is the best game Ive pitched in professional ball, said Johnson, who was deprived of his first major-league shutout when Greg Brock homered in the sixth inning. It was the only hit Johnson allowed over the last 61-3 innings.

Joe showed great poise, said Dale Murphy, who hit his fourth homer of the season to power the Braves victory. Hes come into his own and is pitching great.

In other NL games, it was Montreal 4, Chicago 2 in 11 innings; Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3; and ^n Diego 9, San Francisco 8 in 12 innings.

The Braves got their first run on consecutive two-out doubles to left field by Murphy and Bob Horner in the third. In the sixth, Horners ^ single, a fielding error that allowed Horner to take third and Ozzie Virgils groundout led to another run.

Claudell Washington led off the seventh with his first homer of the season.

For the second night in a row, a member of Harry Wendelstedts umpiring crew got hit with a batted ball. Mike Scioscias one-hop smash to the right of second base m the sec

ond inning struck Terry Tata on the left ankle.

Tata left the game at the end of the inning and was taken to the hospital for precautionary X-rays. He suffered a contusion of the ankle and is expected to officiate today.

Mets 9, Cardinals 0 Gooden tossed his first shutout of 1986 as Ray Knight provided the )ower for New York, hitting two lome runs, his fifth and sixth homers of the season matching his 1985 total.

Its the best I think Ive ever felt, Knight said. Ive never been a home run hitter in the major leagues. I really cant explain it except that Im just more relaxed and a little older. Gooden, 3-0, struck out five and walked none for his third complete game in four starts and his 12th career shutout. It was the third shutout loss for the Cards as their losing streak stretched to five.

Knight led off the fifth with his'first homer of the night, a towering shot to* left. His second home run, a two-run shot, came in the ninth.

He came to spring training ready to platoon the (third base) position. He was more relaxed, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said of Knights sudden power surge. Its also (that) hes confident aoout his hiiiiiig. Hes strong. Hes just hitting the ball in the air.

Astros 3, Reds 1 Ryan said he cant remember pitching any harder for a complete-game victory as he did against Cinn-cinati.

Thats probably as much as Ive struggled tor an entire game since I can remember, said Ryan, who increased his all-time major-league strikeout record to 4,112. When youre struggling that much, two runs isnt that much of a lead. The

key to the game was the defensive play that kept me out of trouble. Ryan struck out seven and left the bases loaded in the second inning and runners on second and third in the sixth.

He pitched himself in and out of trouble, then he settled down, Houston Manager Hal Lanier said.

Padres 9, Giants 8 ' Reliever Craig Lefferts hit the first home run of his majpr-league career

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 5 110 Webster cf 5 1 1 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 1 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 3 0 11 Galarrg lb 1 0 0 0 Brook ss 5 111 Wallach 3b 4 1 3 1 Law 2b 5 0 10 Nieto c 2 0 0 0 Newmn ph 1 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 10 0 0 Tibbs p 2 0 10 Wnghm ph 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

ss 3 0 2 0 If 3 10 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 2b 4 1 0 0 rf 4 0 1 1 1 0 10

Dunston Muphry Frazier Mathws Keough Sndbrg Morelnd Lopes If Durhm lb JDavis c Cey 3b Trillo 3b Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Eckersly p 2 0 0 0 Bosley rf 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 1

5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Agent Says Pittsburgh Claim Is 'Outrageous'

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates claim that they didnt know until last fall that Dave Parker used cocaine is naive and outrageous, according to the outfielders agent, who says the Pirates did nothing about baseballs drug problem

Thomas Reich described as garbage and a cheap shot the lawsuit aimed at blocking $5.3 million in deferred payments the Pirates owe Parker from a five-year, $7.5 million contract he signed in 1979.

If the Pirates new ownership thinks they have nothing to lose by filing this suit, that if they lose in court they will simply pay the money owed Dave Parker, they are in for a bundle of surprises, Reich told a news conference Friday.

The Pirates filed the suit earlier this week, citing Parkers federal court testimony last September in which the current Cincinnati outfielder admitted using cocaine on a regular basis from 1979 through 1982.

Parker testified that he quit using the drug in his final season with the Pirates because he felt it was affecting his play.

Reich contradicted that statement Friday, claiming Parkers drug use never hampered his on-the-field efforts despite several seasons of declining statistics.

Dave Parker didnt have a disability, Reich said. The only thing more outrageous is their claim .they didnt know until last fall (Parker) was involved with cocaine. ... Someone who didnt know there was a drug problem in baseball wasnt alive in society. They weren't doing a thing about it.

The lawsuit states the Pirates in or about September 1985 learned for the first time that Parker had been a heavy user of the illegal drug cocaine at the time of the execution of his 1979 contract, had been at least an intermittent user of the drug prior to that time, and continued to be a heavy user of the drug thereafter.

White some teams were aware of players drug problems and tried to do something aoout them, the Pirates

did nothing until a Pittsburgh-based federal grand jury probe made the nation aware of baseballs once-serious cocaine problem, Reich said.

He called the unprecedented suit a very significant case with possible ramifications for not only every major league baseball player, but every professional athlete.

Reich, contending that a professional sports team has never tried to renege on a guaranteed contract, said the only legal way the Pirates could have broken the contract was for Parker to have been convicted of a felony and released from jail.

Dave Parker is no saint but hes a great ballplayer, Reich said. There have been scores and scores of players who have used cocaine. It was a big problem in this profession but it is declining ... a paradox since at the same time it is increasing in society.

Despite his defense of Parker, Reich said he has never condoned drug use and that he and Parker had some fearful collisions when he learned that the outfielder was using cocaine. The two also battled

CHRISTIES

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Mothers Day is May 11th

Give her something she would not buy for herself...

China and Crystal

New shipment of Lismore by Waterford

RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE BENEFIT BASEBALL KINSTON EAGLES vs SALEM REDBIRDS FRIDAY, MAY 2,1986 - GAME AT 7:30 COME EARLY - GATES OPEN AT 6:00 PM

GAYLORD PERRY

Only pitcher to win Cy Young Award In both leagues will sign autographs. Pictures with Gaylord will be available.

RONALD MCDONALD SHOW at 7 00 p.m.Tickets $1.00, Available at Art & Camera Shop, Bonds Sporting Goods and all BB&T branch offices i

Krnchc ph 10 0 0 Riley p 0 0 0 0

Wohlfrd rf 1 0 0 0 ,

Totals 40 4 10 4 Totals 35 2 5 2

Montreal 100 001 000 (ft4

Chicago 000 200 000 002

Game Winning RBI Brooks (1).

ELaw, Brooks., DPMontreal 2. LOB-Montreal 8. Chicago 8. 2B-Raines. Webster, JThompson, Lopes. 3B Dawson. HRBrooks t3), Wallach (2). SBLopes (1). SDunston, Bilardello. SFDawson, Durham.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Tibbs 6 3 2 2 3 5

Burke 2 0 0 0 2 0

Riley 1 10 0 12

Reardon W.2-1 2 1 0 0 0 3

Chicago

Eckersley 8 7 2 2 2 9

Frazier 2 1 0 0 0 2

Keough L,0-1 1 2 2 2 0 2

Riley pitched to 2 batters in the 10th. HBPWallach by Eckersley. WP-Tibbs.

UmpiresHome, Runge; First, Pallone; Second, Engel; Third, Quick. T-3:40. A-14,337.

in the bottom of the 12th inning to give San Diego its victory over San Francisco. Tne Giants had taken an 8-7 lead in the top of the 12th, but Graig Nettles led off the bottom of the 12th with his first homer of the season to knot the score before Lefferts, 2-0, hit the game-winner.

How would I know if it was going lout? I hadnt hit one before, Lefferts said.

Candy Maldonado hit a pinch-hit solo homer, his first of the year, in the eighth for the Giants.

PHILA PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Redus If 2 110 RReylds If 3 0 0 0

GGross If 110 0 Orsulak cf 5 0 0 0

MThmp cf 5 1 2 1 Ray 2b 4 0 2 2

Hayes lb 5 110 Bream lb 4 13 1

Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 2 MBrown rf 4 0 1 0

GWilson rf 5 2 2 0 TPena c 3 0 10

Daulton c 4 0 3 1 Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 0

Aguayo 2b 3 0 1 2 Kbalifa ss 3 0 0 0

Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0 Mazzilli pbO 1 0 0 KGross p 3 0 0 0 Reuscbel p 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn p 1 0 0 0 Pattersn p 1 0 0 0

Kemp pb 10 0 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0

Bellird pb 10 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0

Almon pb 1110 Totals 36 6 It 6 Totals 34 3 9 3 RReynolds reached first on catchers interference.

Philadelphia 311 000 001-6

Pittsburgh 000 001 002-3

GameWinning RBI Schmidt (3).

EOrsulak, Morrison. Daulton. DP Philadelphia 2. LOBPhiladelphia 8, Pittsburgh 11. 2BRedus, Almon, Bream. HR-Bream (3). SF-Schmidt. Aguayo.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

KGross W,l-2 7 6 1 1 5 1

Bedrosn S,2 2 3 2 2 1 1

Pittsburgh

Reuscbel L,2-2 2 2-3 8 5 4 1 1

Patterson 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Walk 3 1 0 0 0 3

Guante 2 2 110 2

KGross pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBPRedus by Reuscbel, GGross by Guante. WPGuante.

UmpiresHome, Pulli; First, West; Second, BWilliams; Third, Ripley.

T-2:48. A-11,847.

over Parkers weight, Reich said.

Parker, currently listed by the Reds at 230 pounds, weighed 270 pounds or more during his final seasons with the Pirates, according to the lawsuit.

Reich blamed the Pirates medieval training methods, which included no weight training, for part of Parkers weight problem.

The Pirates suit claims Parker, a )layer once acclaimed as the best in laseball, allowed his play to deteriorate into mediocrity in part because of his drug use and lackadaisical attitude concerning his weight.

Parker became a free agent when the five-year contract expired in 1983 and later signed with the Reds. Since joining them, he has regained the form that enabled him to average .324 and more than 20 homers a season in his first four years as a regular, from 1975 through 1978.

leich, a Pittsburgh native, did not rule out asking for a change of venue in the case, although there is a legal question whether one can be requested in a civil suit.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Milner cf Franco p Rose lb Parker rf Daniels If BDiaz c Cncpcn ss 4 0 0 0

Bell 3b 3 110

Oester 2b 4 0 0 0

Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Venable cf 1 0 0 0 TotaU 31 1 5 1

4 0 11 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 3 111 Tbon ss 4 111 Garner 3b 3 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 1 1 Bass rf 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0

Asbby c 3 0 10 Walker cf Ryan p

2 10 0 3 0 10

Expos 4, Cubs 2 Hubie Brooks home run in the llth inning powered Montreal over Chicaco. Prior to his game-winning shot, Broirfcs had struck out three times in the game, including in the eighth inning with one out and a runner on third, and made an error in the ninth that gave the Cubs an opportunity to win the game.

Tim Wallach followed Brooks shot with another homer to snap a three-game Chicago winning streak.

Phillies 6, Pirates 3 Luis Aguayo and Mike Schmidt drove in two runs each to lead Philadelphia over Pittsburgh. The

SAN FRAN SAN DIEGO

ab r b bi ab r b bi

Gladden cf 5 2 2 0 Flannry 2b 4 2 0 0

WClark lb 4 1 2 0 Gwynn rf 6 13 0

CBrown 3b 6 0 2 2 McRyld cf 3 1 2 0

Leonard If 5 1 1 1 Garvey lb 4 1 2 3

CDavis rf 5 12 1 Kennedy c 4 1 1 1

Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Martinz if 2 0 0 0

MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Roberts pr 0 1 0 0

Mldndo pb 1 1 1 1 Walter p 10 0 0

LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 2 0 10

Driessn pb 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 6 13 3'

Minton p 1 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 5 0 0 0

RTbpsn 2b 6 1 2 2 Tbrmnd p 2 0 0 0

Uribe ss 2 0 11 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0

Yngbld pb 1 0 D 0 lorg pb 0 0 0 0

WeBmn ss 1 0 0 0 Royster If 10 0 1

Gott p 2 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0

JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Kruk pb 10 0 0 Bfenly C 3 110 Lefferts p 1 1 1 1 Totals 46 8 14 8 Totals 42 9 13 9 One out when winning run scored.

San Francisco 021 010 0!2 001-8 San Diego 101 041 000 002-9

Game Winning RBI Lefferts (1). E-CBrown, CDavis. DP-San Francisco 1, San Diego 1. LOB-San Francisco 8, San Diego 11. 2B-RThompson. HR-Maldonado (1), Nettles (1), Lefferts (1). SB-CDavis (2), WClark (1), CBrown (2), Gaiwey (1), Leonard (4). SMcReynolds. SFGarvey, Royster, Leonard

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Gott 4 1-3 5 5 4 6 3

JRobinson 0 1112 0

MDavis 2 2-3 3 1 1 0 3

LaCoss 2 1 0 0 0 0

Minton L,l-1 2 1-3 3 2 2 1 1

San. Diego ThurmontT 4 7 4 4 1 3

Stoddard 1 0 0 0 1 0

Walter 3 1-3 2 2 2 1 4

G<sage 12-3 2 1 1 1 2

Lefferts W.2-0 2 3 1 1 0 2

Thurmond pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. JRobinson pitched to 3 batters in the 5th.

HBP-Gladden by Walter. WP-Gott. BK-Gott.

UmpiresHome, Marsh; First, Davidson; Third, Kibler.

T-4:ll.A-28,300.

Pirates have now lost four straight games after winning five in a row.

Pittsburghs Johnny Ray extended his NL-leading hitting streak to 12 games.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Mitchell cf 4 0 2 1 Dykstra cf 1 0 1 0

Teufel 2b Hrnndz lb Carter c Strwbry rf Foster If Knight 3b Santana ss 5 2 3 0 Gooden p 2 0 11

5 0 10 5 110 2 2 0 0 5 1 2 1 4 10 0 4 2 2 4

Totals

37 9 13 7

STLOLTS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 JCIark lb 3 0 10 VanSlyk rf 3 0 0 0 Perry p 0 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 10 Lvllre c 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 2 0 Horton p 2 0 10 Hurdle rf 10 0 0 Totals 30 0 3 0

New York 000 010 1529

StLouis 000 000 000-0

GameWinning RBI Knight (2). E-JClark, PPerry DP-New York 1, StLouis 1. LOB-New York 8. StLouis 3. 2BTeufel, Mitchell, Strawberry. HR Knight 2 (6). S-Gooden 2. SF-Foster,

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Gooden W.3-0 9 5 0 0 0 5

StLouis

Horton L.0-2 7 9 5 5 2 2

Perry 2 4 4 4 2 1

Horton pitched to 3 batters in 8th. UmpiresHome, Brocklander; First, Weyer; Second, Rennert; Third, Montague,

T-2:35. A-43,721.

ATLANTA

abfhbr

Wshgtn rf 5 1 2 1

Ramirz ss 5 0 10

Murphy cf 5 2 3 1

Horner lb 5 12 1

Oberkfl 3b 3 0 1 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 1 Harper if 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 JoJhnsn p 4 0 0 0

Totals

36 4 9 4

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b 4 0 10

Duncan ss 2 0 0 0

Landrx cf 3 0 0 0

Brock lb 3 111 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0

Scioscia c 3 0 10

Stubbs If 4 0 10

Andesn 3b 3 0 0 0

Whitfld ph 10 0 0 Welch p Cabell ph VandBrg p 0 0 0 0

Totals 30 1 4 1

2 0 0 0 10 0 0

Atlanta 001 001 101-4

1.0S Angeles 000 001 <MMV-1

Game Winning RBI Horner (1).

EJoJohnson, Oberkfell, Brock. Welch DP-Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1. LOB-Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 7. 2BOberkfell, Murphy, Ramirez HRBrock i3), Washington (, Murphy (4). SBDuncan (7). ^

IP II R ER BB SO

Atlanta JoJohnsn W.3-0 9 Los Angeles Welch L.2-1 7 8 3 2 4 6

VandBerg 2 1110 2

UmpiresHome. C.Williams; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-2;40. A-36,700.

4 115 9

Totals

27 3 5 3

Cincinnati OOO 000 1001

Houston 200 000 Olx3

Game Winning RBI Tbon (1). DP-Cincinnati 2, Houston 1. WB-Cincinnati 7, Houston 2. 2BDoran, Tbon, Bell. SB-Daniels (3), Milner (2), Walker (2). SDoran.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Browning L,l-1 6 4 2 2 0 3

Franco 2 11112

Houston

Ryan W,3-2 9 5 1 1 3 7

HBP-BellbyRyan.

UmpiresHome, Stello; First, Gregg; Second, Davis; Third, Harvey.

T-2:07. A-6.296.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N C.

Sunday, April 27,1986 ^9Seek Ways To Keep Davidson

BOONE (AP) - The Southern Conference agreed Friday to set up a task force to review the possibility that Davidson College could play football in the Colonial League and still remain in the Southern Conference in other sports,

A proposed amendment was put before the Southern Conference committee at the leagues annual meeting at Appalachian State University Friday that would have granted Davidson a waiver from championship competition in football. Davidson said last year it was pulling out of the Southern Con

ference in football to join the new Colonial League,

However, Davidson, which needed six votes for the amendment to pass, removed itself from consideration before the vote, according to league Service Bureau Director John Geis,

A counter propo^l was then put before the league by Davidson faculty representative J.B. Stroud that would allow the conference to develop a set of provisions and or requirements which might make possible the continued membership of Davidson College in the Southern Conference.

The league, in turn, appointed a task force to research the Davidson football situation and come up with recommendations on the subject. The task force, headed by Charles Clark, faculty representative at East Tennessee State, plans to meet in late May in Myrtle Beach, S.C.. during the conferences athletic directors meeting to begin discussing the alternatives, Geis said.

Geis said a conference meeting will be set up later in the summer or fall in order to study the task forces findings.

In May 1985, Davidsons Board of

Trustees unanimously voted to leave the Southern Conference and join the Colonial League in football. Davidson is scheduled to join the Colonial League in 1987.

The new league offers only need-based aid to athletes, a practice Davidson has arolied to its football program since 1974.

It enhances our efforts to continue to play Division I-AA football well into the future and offers us the chance to be associated with a group over very attractive Colonial and Ivy (League) opponents, Davidson

Athletic Director Christopher "Kit Morris said in 1985.

The Colonial League will consist of Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Laf^ette, Lehigh and Davidson.

Tliey have thrown themselves on the mercy of the league and the league has responded by trying to find a common ground without compromising its constitution, Geis said.

Geis said it is against the Southern Conference constitution by-laws to play one sport in another league and still remain in the Southern Conference in other sports.

League officials also announced the establishment for the 1986-87 season of a Commissioner's Cup for womens athletics to be named in honor of outgoing commissioner Kenneth Germann. The eligible sports are basketball, volleyball, cross-country, and, starting in 1986-87, outdoor track. Ormann is retiring in June after 12 years as the conference commissioner.

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street Interestd vendors should call 752-4137 (or information

SALE GOOD APRIL 27TH THRU APRIL 29TH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY^.

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LESS REBATE....

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niies

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limit 2

PER PLUG Your Final Cost

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VALUES TO 4.29

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Water Pump

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limit 2

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REBUILT DOMESTIC 4 Bonded Shoes Per

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Ctnltil Aw.lJbIk wMol tMiUnd MilK SJb 0091 WiOiinion Bld INI 10 8o|*nl. .1 J4 3180

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Concord

Ttanqlt Shopoinq C#nltlNi to Ftiod Lmnl 788 0161

Gaitonia

WiikinwMi Biwl lAittm liont Iinthil FitH 1086 Wmi Funhlin Hlvrt INI I Wimrtv ! 866 9416

Qrtanvlll*

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GtHnay

South uiuifri StiiwtlChpiokw Shoptiu'B Cfntnl HOI 499 7663

Hickory

ttw 64 70 S W (Nf.t to tOKwil o24 6118

to Hun lri FihmI M.(r (I 21 4C)

Kannapolit

South Cjnnon Hlvd IN*I to MuHifi Mittoil 938 46',*

Niulh Cqnnoit Hlwil iFooO LiOn Shopiiutq Cfnttnl 938 619?

Matthaws

Wtt ol int>mliun 111 Hmv 743nriMw 61 847 7J9I

Monroa

t Chuti h St ,t Suniri Ot.lAttott Mu* Fooil L m .O'* fAt*

Pinavilla

(Jutt ootih 1)1 iimtuiilion qi Mimy 621 unii U** 611889 S944

Rock Hill

ChMtv Rit *t I 77 Ihti-.t III M.DotwUttlHO.I 1Mi 7141

ChyiK. Hyyy <1 Mim St iFiiort L.on SNippmq Coi*t I BO I l?4 744i

Saltibury

820 South Miiii SlinHlArtoii Imiti Mv y Chy.iiil*! I hj I IJ7'i

Spartanburg

Attvy.llr Hni .11 lyiiit.iinui Ayr HOI SH2 7469

Statmvilla

SiqiMl ti.ii 111 VI-(Aii.ii, 7uiii'M*i liititl Lull'Styiii tnlilH/? 7li2*i

HOURS ; MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL 1PM / SUNDAY 9AM TILL 11PM OPEN 364 DAYS A YEAR.

TtrP^ily Retiectuf. Giceri^iiie. N C

SCOREBOARD

Sunday April I, 1966

TANK DFNAMAiUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Etor 's Sote: Schedules are sup^ plied by schools or sponsoring agen cigs and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports 4 Softball

I East Carolina at South Carolina Toumament

Monday's Sports Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central (3:30p m )

Golf

i^den-Grifton. Farmville Central at Pamlico (1p m . I

Washington. West Carteret, Havelock at Conley 11:30p m. 1

Roae at Northeastern 12 p.m 1

Moose vs Exchange 1E8 6 p m.i

Sufiball

Ayden^lrifton at Puinlico 1.4 p m ) Greene Central at Farmville Central

W ilhamstun at Plymouth Roanoke at Northampton East Washington at West Carteret Track

Coastal Conference Meet

California (button U-2) at Minnesota (Viola 3-11.8:35 p m Sunday s Games Cleveland at New York, 1:30 p m Chicago at Detroit. 1:35 p r ) at Baltimore, 2:05

pm 15 pi

d&. ec Leagues

4:30p m )

Track

Greene Central. South Lenoir at NarthLenotr

Baseball

Conlev at Williamston JV (4 p m i Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Little League Sportsworld vs Union Carbide (GS-Spm.)

Wellcome vs Exchange (ES - 6 p.m.)

Soccer RecLea^^ |

Kicks vs. Bls^aso p m. 1

Kicks vs Stai^ M p m.) Tuesday's Spiirts Baseball

Creswell at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Jlorth Edgecombe at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora < 5p.m.) Bouth L^ir at North Pitt 14 p m. 1 f armimie Central at C.B Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Pamlico at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Pamlico JV 14 p.'m.)

lloanoke at Williamston (7:30

'is.

Rose at Beddin Reel

Ages 5^

Jazz vs. Hurricanes (3:30pm) Ages 7 8 Blast vs. Blazers 14:30 p m ) Saturday's Sports Basebal Havelock at Conley.

East Carolina at CNC'

(7:30pm.i

Little League Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola (GS 2p.m.I Well

California at MinnesoU, 2:15pm Boston at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m Milwaukee at Texas. 3:05pm .

Seattle at Oakland. 4:05 p m

N.\nONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pel.

New York St Louis Philadelphia

! (7p Wilr

750

538

462

.455

.429

385

3...

4(-i

mington

aye

I.)

Icome vs Pepsi Cola (ES 2

Kiwanis (GS 2 pm.)

First Federal vs True Value Hardware (ES - 4 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina women at Spec Towns Meet Ea^t Carolina at Jesse Owens Classic

Bowling

i.m.)

Bocky Mount at Rose (7:30 p.m.) JtoM at Roc^ Mount JV i5p m 1 .Greenville Cnhstian at Goldsboi

iro

(4p.m.)

Litt/e League

Uonsvs. OptimistscGS - 6pm ) .Jarman's Auto vs Moose (S 6 p.m.)

Softball

Creswell at Jamesville (6pm) North Edgecombe at Chocowinity ((p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora (7 p m. 1 Farmville Central at C.B Aycock Gre^ Central at Pamlicor .Siuth Lenoir at NortnPitt i4p m.) .Roanoke at Williamston

BearGra

Eastei

(4p.m.)

Tennis

gt Manteo (J:30 pjn stern Plains Conference Toi nament at C.B. Aycock Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Kinston Tiebreakers at Greenville AUeycats

Track

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls

Soccer

FikeatRose(4:30p.m.)

Rec Leagues Ages 5-6

Blazers vs Hurricanes (3:30 p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Stars vs. Kicks (4:30 p.m.)

Ages 13-18 Hurricanes vs. Blazers (7 p.m ) Stars vs Jazz(8p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Eastern Plains Conference Tournament at C.B. Aycock Greenville Aces at Washington Blasters

Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5^

Kicks vs. Jazz (3:30p.m.)

Ages 7-8 Blazersvs Jazz (4:15p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Stars vs. Blazers (5 p m.)

Baseball Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis (GS 6 p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. True Value Hard-wara(ES 6p m.)

""TSsar"'

Bear Grass at Jamesville (8pm.) Chocowinity at Columbia Conley at North Lenoir JV (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (8pm.)

' Little League

Jons (GS 6p.m.)

___________il vs. Jarman's Auto

(ES-6p.m.)

Softball

Bear Grass at Jamesville (6 p.m.) Chocowinity at Columbia North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.) Rose at Mdingfield (5pm)

' AydenGriftonatKinston West Carteret, Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (2 p.m )

Conley at Eastern Wayne (1:30 p.m.)

> Track

Eastern Plains Conference Meet

Williamston Coastal Conference Meet j Big East Meet at Northeastern

Strikrttes Final Standings

W L

Trophy House...............79'-. 484

Holiday Shell ..........75 53

Overton's Supermarket... 73 55

Julienne's Florist..........72'> 55'2

Farmville Gals ............72 56

Curtain Factory............52 76

Bowling Mavbees . !'....45 83

Village Groomer ........43 85,

Hip game and series, Rhonda Cox, 256.629

Sunset Mixed

Fabulous Four ......86 38

Cox Electronics............81 43

Pin Pounders................77 47

'Sidewinders.................75'2 48'2

Newcomers..................75'2 48'z

Eastern Insulation........74'2- 49'z

Cherry Court ApU.........72'2 51'2

TCB ...........................69 55

Gutter Busters..............65 59

Killer B's.....................64 60

Pin Shakers..................60'z 63'2

Open Frames...............60 64

E5sy Rollers .....59'2 64'i

Thrown Together..........58'z 65'z

Lucky Strikes...............56 68

Pin Chasers..................54 70

Strike Force.................53 71

Prime Printers.............53 71

Knock On Wood............44 80

Tight Ends...................43 81

Pacemakers.................39'2 84*2

Art Of Chokes...............37 87

6 8

Chicago 5 8

West Division Houston 11 5 .688 -

San Francisco 10 6 .625 1

San Diego 9 7 .563 2

AtlanU 6 9 .400 4*2

Cincinnati 5 8 385 4'2

Los Angeles 6 12 . 333 6

Fridav's Games Montreal 4, Chicago 2,11 innings Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3 Houston 3. Cincinnati 1 New York 9, St. Louis 0 San Diego 9. San Francisco 8. 12 innings AtlanU 4, Los Angeles 1 Saturdav's Games New York (Fernandez 1-0) at St.

Louis (Cox04)), l:20p.m

Philadelphia (Hutfeon 1-1) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 0-1), 2:15p.m.

Montreal (Youmans 0-2) at Chicago(Hoffmp04)j,3:20p.m.

Cincinnati (GullickMn v-1) at Houston (Scott 1-2),8:35p.m.

Atlanta (Palmer l-li at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 0-21.10:05 p.m San Francisco (Mason 1-1) at San Diego (Show 0-1), 10:05 p m.

Sunday 's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.

Montreal at Chicago, 2:20 p. m New York at St. Louis. 3:0a p.m Cincinnati at Houston, 3:05 p.m AtlanU at lais Angeles. 4 .05 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05 pm

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (18 at bats)-ReJackson, California. .429: Hendrick, California, .409; OBrien, Texas, .3%; Yount, Milwaukee, 393; Allanson, Cleveland, .390; Slaught, Texas. .390.

RUNS-OBrien, Texas, 16; Phillips, Oakland, 15; Puckett, MinnesoU, 15; Downing. California, 14; DaEvans. Detroit, 13, Joyner, California, 13; Murphy, Oakland, 13 RBI-Canseco. (Jakland, 17, Downing, California. 17; Bell, Toronto, 15; LAP-arrish, Texas, 15;

HuME RLNS-ADavis, Seattle.

5. Downing, California. 5: Puckett. Minnesota. 5; KeJackson. (alifor-

'k^^'AlU.iderson

New York. 13; Cangelosi. Chicago. 9; Felder, Milwaukee. 5: Gibson. Detroit, 5, Shelby, Baltimore. 5; Wiggins, Baltimore, 5.

pitching (1 decisioni27 are tied with 1.000 STRIKEOUTS- Riio, Oakland 39; Hurst, Boston. '*33; Higuera. Milwaukee, 26: Viola. .MinnesoU. 26, Morris, Detroit. 25 SavesHernandez, Detroit. 5: Righetti. New York, 5;. Aase, Baltimore. 4; 5are tied with 3

NATIONAL LEAGIE

*'BATTING ( 18 at batsi-CReynolds, Houston. .526; Rav, Pit-Uburgh, 4.58, Galarraga, Montreal, 414; 'Backman. New York. .409; Knight, New York, 394 RUN'S Gladden, San Francisco. 13; Leonard, San Francisco. 13. Murnhy, Atlanta. 12; Carter. New YorR, ll; Doran, Houston, 11, WCIark. San Francisco. 11 RBILeonard. San Francisco, 16; Carter, New York, 15; Parker. Cm cinnati, 14; Ray,, Pittsburgh, 14; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 13 HITS-Gladden. San Francisco, g. LepnariJ. San Francisco. 22; Ray, PittsDurgn. 22; Murphv. AtlanU. 21: Gwynn, San Diego, li); Moreland. Chicago. 19.

DOUBLES- Redus. Philadelphia. 6; 8 are tied with 5.

TRIPLES-Coleman, StLouis, 2, Jeltz. Philadelphia, 2: Moreno.

York. 6; Marshall. Los Angeles. 5; Parker, Cincinnati, 5; 5 are Lied with 4

STOLEN BASES-EDavis, Cincinnati. 8. Doran. Houston. 7; Duncan, Los Angeles, 7; Herr. StLouis,

6. Gladden, San Francisco, 5, MThompson. Philadelphia, 5

PITCHING (1 decisioni23 are tied with 1.000. ,

STRIKEOUTS-Welch, Los Angeles, 31; Ryan. Houston, 29; Gooden, New York, 27; Sutcliffe, Chicago. 27: Valenzuela. Los AngelM. 23;^mith, AtlanU, 23 0 SAVES-DSmith. Houston. 6; Woirell, StLouis, 3; 7 are tied with 2.

Carolina League

Bv Dir Vssociatrd Press NORTHERN DIVISION W L Pet. Hagerstown (Oriols I 11 3 .786

Lynchburg I.MetsI 7 7 300

Salem I Rangers I 6 Id .375

Pr.WillimiPirisi 4 10 286

SOUTHERN DIVISION

APiQsJCC WrrM PE&P6K)r EAfiftiO

NFU PiHKCitafT OF SwaCfOTRf

iik-

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EST Division .Semifinals * (Best-of-Five) Wednesday. .April 9 N Y Rangers 6, Philadelphia 2 Washington 3, N Y Islanders 1 Hartford 3, (Juebec 2. OT Montreal 3, Boston 1 Toronto 5, Chicago 3 St, Louis 2, MipnesoUl Edmonton 7, Vancouver 3

.. Wednesday, .April 23 N Y Rangers 6. wasnm Hartford 2. Montreal 1

iiiigton 5, OT

Calgarya. Winnipeg 1 Thursday, .Apr

April Hi

on 5. N Y Islan

lebec 1

bur High game, Ken Sermons. James SUughl, Texas, 14; TarUbull. Seat-

Uannina Cr *)Ois' DxufelA/ rkraonatt 14.

WinstonSalm (Cbsi Kinston (Coh

Manning, Sr, 226; Peggy Dragnett, 211; high series. Ken Sermons, 640; Shiela iWcKinney 568.

(Shiela McKinney fired an allspare game.)

Rec Soccer

yner, California, 23; )ta, 22; Yount,

Blazers

Ages $41

'*^bnhg: B - Bradford Cary Colman 4; J scoring not available

Ages 7-8

Jazz..........................2 0 2 0-4

Blast..........................1 0 0 1-2

Scoring: B Steven Shaw. Gar-tat Honeycutt; J Mike Nelms, Patnck weaver 3.

Puclett, Sihesota.

Milwaukee, 22: OBrien. Texas. 21; Phillips, Oakland. 21; Tabler, Cleveland Jl,

DOUBLES-Law. Kansas City, 7; Molitor, Milwaukee, 7; Tabler. Cleveland. 7; Barfield. Toronto, 6; Boggs Boston. 6; Buckner, Boston, 6; While, Kansas City. 6.

TRIPLES-Tolleson. Chicago. 2 Trammell, Detroit, 2; 38 are tied withl.

Peninsula I Chisox I Durham I Braves) 9 7

('ridav'v (lames Durham 6. Kinston 4 Winston-Salem 12. Salem 3 Hagerstown 3, Lynchburg 2 Prince William i. Peninsula 2 Saturdav's (lames

WVnstbii-SaTem at Salem Lynchburg at Hagerstown Prince William at. Peninsula Sunday's (lames Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at Salem at Hagerstown iam at Peninsula

600

363

563

333

Philadelphia 2, N.Y^^ Rangers 1 Washingtons.

3rd 4. Qu'

.....0313.608100 2

Toronto 6, Chicago 4 Minnesota 6, St. Louis 2 Edmonton 5, Vancouver 1 Calgary 6, Winnipeg 4

Saturday. April 12 Washington 3, N.Y. Islanders 1. Washington wins series 3-0 Montreal 4, Boston 3. Montreal wins series 3-0 . ....

Hartford 9, Quebec 4, Hartford wins series 3-0 Toronto 7. Chicago 2. Toronto wins series 3-0 Edmonton 5, Vancouver 1, Ed- J monton wins series 3-0 Calgary 4, Winnipeg 3, OT,

St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3 Sunday, April 13 Philadelphia 7. N Y Rangers 1 Minnesota?. St. Louis 4 Tuesday . April IS N.Y Rangers 5, Philadelphia 2,

:teTSIi5SS?st.u

wins series 3-2

Division Finals (Best-of-SevenI Thursdav, .April 17 N.Y Hangers 4, Washington 3, OT Hartford 4, Montreal. 1 Friday, April 18 St. Louis 6, Toronto 1 Calgarv 4, Edmonton 1 Saturday, .April 19 Washington 8. N.Y. angers 1 Montreal 3. Hartford 1 Sunday. April 20 *-s Toronto3,St UHiisO Edmonton 6, Calgary 5, OT Monday. April 21 Washington6. N.Y Rangers 3 Montreal 4, Hartford 1

Tuesday, .April 22 Toronto 5, St. Louis 2 Calgary 3. Edmonton 2

>p m

lliursday. .April 24

St. Louis 7, Toronto 4, series tied 22

Edmonton 7. Calgary 4. series tied 2-2

Friday, April 25 ' N.Y Rangers 4, Wasnmgton 2.

N Y Rangers leads series 3-2 Montreal 5. Hartford 3. Montreal leads series 3-2

Saturday, April 26 Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35p.m. Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 p m Sunday. .April 27 Washington at'N Y Rangers. 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p m Monday. .April 28 St Louis at Toronto, 7:35p m Edmonton at Calgary. 9:351 Tuesday, .April 29 All Games If Necessary N.Y Rangers at Washington. 7:35 pm

. HartfordatMontreal,7:35p.m. Wednesday, April 30 .All Games If Necessary TorontoatSt Louis,8:35pm, Calgary at Edmonton. 9:35 p m

Conference Finals Pairings, dates and times TBA

NBAPIayof?s~

By The .Associated Press

All Times EST -----

First Round (Best-of-Five)

Thursday, .April 17 Boston 123, Chicago 104 Atlanta 140, Detroit 122 Houston 107, Sacramento 87 Los Angeles Lakers 135, San Antonio 88

Washington '!thfladefphia 94 Dallas 101, Utah 93 Milwaukee 119, New Jersey 107 Denver 133, Portland 126 Saturday, April 19 Atlanta 137, Detroit 125 Los Angeles Lakers 122, San Antonio 94 Houston 111, Sacramento 103 Sunday, April 20 Boston 135, Chicago 131,20T Philadelphia 102, Washington 97 Portlancfioe, Denver 106 Milwaukee 111. New Jersey 97 Dallas 113, Utah 106

Tuesday, April 22 Milwaukee 118 Nfw Jersey 113, Milwaukee wins series 3-0 Detroit 106. Atlanta 97 Philadelphia 91. Washington 86

Boston 122, Chicago 104, Boston wins series 3-0 Denver 115. Portland 104 Houston 113, Sacramento 98, Houston wins series 3-0

Wednesday. April 23 Los Angeles Lakers 114. San Antonio 94, Los Angeles wins series 3-0 UUh too. Dallas 98

Thursdav. April 24 Washington 116, Philadelphia 111,

Portland 112. Denver

wins series 3-1

Friday. April 25 Atlanta 114,. Detroit 113, 20T. Atlanta wins series 3-1 Dallas 117, Utah 113, Dallas wins series 3-1

Washingm!I**af Hhladiphia, 3:30 p.m

Second Round (Besl-ol-Seven)

Saturday. April 26

Denver at Houston, 3:30 p.m.

Sunday. April 27 Atlanta at Boslon.ipm Dallas at Los Angeles Lakers. 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday. .April 29 AtlanU at Boston. 8; 30 p m Denver at Houston. 8:3() p.m.

Wednesday. April 30

Dallas at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 p.m Remaining dates and times TB.A

- Transactions

' Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL

BALTlMoffi*^ Or'^S- Placed Tippy Martinez, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to Sunday, April 20 Recalled Nate Snell, pitcher, from Rochester of the International League

SOX-Ac--

Juan Agosto, pitcher, to Buffalo of the American Association National League MONTREAL EXP(5s -Optioned Tom Nieto, catcher, to Indianapolis of the American Association Recalleil Mike Fitzgerald, catcher, from Indianapolis NEW YORK METS-Activated Mookie Wilson, outfielder, and sent him to Tidewater of the International League for a 20-day rehabiliution orogram

basketball

ites* *^a*fone.

PHILADLPHA '76ER Announced that Moses Maloi

center, will miss the remainder of the playoffs

football

Canadian Football League

MONTREAL ALOUETTES-Signed Brian Ransom, quarterback, to a three-year contract

United States Football League BALTIMORE STARS-Signed Gene Lake, rtinning back, to a two-year contract

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGERS -Recalled Terry Carkner, defenseman, from Peterborough of the OnUrio Hockey League.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Eddie Johnston, general manager, to a three:year contract ST LOUIS BLUES-Signed Ber nie Federko, center, to a fnree-year contract.

CULI.EGE C.W POST-Announced the resignation of Jerry Goodfellow, . wrestling coach.

FAUTH BAPTIST BIBLE-Named John John men's basketball coach.

OREGON-Nained Morris Hodges. assisUnt basketball coach MONTANA-Named Stew Morrill, men's basketball coach.

STANFORD-Named Mike Mon tgomery men's basketball coach

N.C.Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press

Minor League Baseball

Carolina League Durham 6. Kinston 4 Winston-Salem 12. Salem 3 Hagerstown 3. Lynchburg 2 Prince William 5, Peninsula 2

South Atlantic League ,

Columbia 4, Asheville 3 Macon 5. SparUnburg 4 Florence 5, Gastonia 1 Greensboro 8. Savannah 3 Charleston 9, Sumter I

Southern League .

Birmingham 6-8. Charlotte 3-10

College Baseball Southern Conference Tournament

First Round

Appalachian St. 5. DyVidson 4 WT Carolina U, E. Tennessee St. 2

Mt. Olive 5-10, Pembroke St 3-6 N Carolina 13. New Orleans 12.11 innings Hi^ Point 3, Catawba 2

miGCO crrEY

_ Weretei

Vce ^ Qg

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 29TH reserve the right to limit quantities.

sold to dealer I or restaurants, gladly accept U.S O.A. Food Stamps

Better than It Has To Be!

Ages 13-18 W

Blazers 4

Stars 3

Hurricanes 2

Jazz 1

STORE

HOURS

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LE AGUE East Division W 1, Pci.

icni

RoseatBeddingfi , (ihowanatPittC,

'I'ennis

ield(4

C.(

(4p.m.)

1:30pm.)

[ues Ages 7-8

[ Hurricanesvs.Kicks(3:30pm.)

; Ages 9-12

, Jazzvs. Blazers(4:30p.m.)

Ages 13-18 Hurricanesvs Jazz(7pm.)

Starsvs. Blazers (8pm.)

! Friday's bpons

Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Central (4pm )

Williamston at North Pitt ( 4 p m.) Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton JV (4

illiamslon at Plymouth (7:30

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Milwaukee

.750

.533

.500

.467

.439

42S)

3'z

4'z

5 5

588

.533

.529

.500

.471

412

333

Km)

: Roa

anoke at Northampton East (4 p.m.)

> Washington at West Carteret Rose at Beddingfield (7:30 p m.)

Rose at Beddingfield JV( 5 p.m.)

N C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

> Little League

Optimists vs. Union Carbide (GS *-6p.m.)

West Division California 10 7

Texas 8 7

Oakland 9 8

Kansas City 8 8

Minnesota 8 9

Seattle 7 10

Chicago 5 10

Fridav's Games New York 10, Cleveland 3 Chicago 9, Detroit 7 ToronTo2, Baltimore 1,10 innings Milwaukee II. Texas I , Boston 0 ifornia 4

Saturdav's Games

Chicago (Bannister 1-2) at Detroit (Terreir2-l),l 15pm Cleveland (Candiotti I-l) at New York (Whitson 1-1), 1:30 p.m Seattle 1 Wilcox 0-3) at Oakland (Andujariu. 4:05pm Toronto (Key O-ii at Baltimore (Flanagan I 2), 7:35p.m Boston (Nipper l-2i at Kansas City (&berhagenl-l),8:U5p.m Milwaukee (Leary l-l' at Texas (Correa 1-11.8:35 p.m.

DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS ALL WEEK

Redeem manufacturer's coupons for double their value with purchase of product. No ''Free Item" or Cigarette coupons, please. $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use o Piggly Wiggly Coupon and o manufacturer's coupon for the some item. There is no limit on the number of coupons you moyi

*DOUBLE COUPON HONORED SUN., APRIL 27TH THRU SAT.. MAY 3RD

Baseball Team Hurt In Wreck

SLIDELL, La. (AP) - Two members of Delgado Junior Col-feges baseball team were in critical dt^tion today, and another had a possible neck fracture, after a van taking the squad to a game in Meridian, Miss., overturned on Interstate 59 iniurine all 12 players aboard, officials saicl.

* The accident forced the cancellation all three games scheduled this weekend including todays scheduled doubleheader with Meridian and cast the rest of the teams schedule into doubt. Delgado has a 24-19 season record.

I dont think anybodys really thinking about baseball right now, said Sports Information Director Randall Crain.

: Reported in critical condition at NorthSbore Regional Medical Center here were Pat Prigmore, 21 of New Orleans and Davey Clement, 19, of Reserve, La.

; Pr^ore, a catcher, underwent lurgery for internal injuries Friday. Clement, a first baseman and pitcher, was in the intensive care unit with head and neck injuries.

.* Second baseman Mark Abadie, 19, Of New Orleans was reported in

serious condition at the hospital with a possible neck fracture.

Pitchers Paul Ayo, 20, David Phillips, 19 and Alton Sartin, 21, were all treated at NorthShore and released Friday.

Outfielder Mickey Maitre, 19, catcher Kevin ReynoIds,19, second baseman Doug Faust, 19 and designated hitter David Clement were all in guarded condition at Slidell Memorial Hospital. Infielder Hank Gaspard was in satisfactory condition.

Matthew Quirk, 19, a designated hitter and Albert Weidenbacher, 19, a first baseman, complained of injuries but were not hospitalized.

The driver of the van. Brent S. Griffen, 19, a transfer from the University of New Orleans, who is an assistnat coach, drove the van, hut was not hurt.

Authorities said the wreck occurred about 1:30 p.m. Friday north of Slidell on the interstate near the Mississippi border.

The 1984 Ford van cari^ing the players had what State Police called "tire failure on its right rear wheel. Witnesses said the tire blew out.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

litflday. April 27.1966 B.j1

'Textbook Win [ For Royals, SW

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

The Kansas City Royals needed an all-around effort to break a minislump, and they got it.

George Brett sparkled at the plate and at third base. Charlie Leibrandt' was in command on the mound. Darryl Motley hit a home run and Willie Wilson made another fine play in center field.

The result was a 6-0 victory on Friday night over Boston that impressed Rd Sox Manager John McNamara.

It was a textbook kind of a game, McNamara said. Charlie Leibrandt was on tonight. They manufactured a run in the first, played solid defense and then put us away with the long ball.

Leibrandt pitched a five-hitter, and Brett and Motley hit two-run homers.

We havent been swinging the bats well, and were capable of hitting a lot tetter than were doing, said Motley, whose team had lost its previous three games at home to the New York Yankees. We havent been consistent. Weve got to maintain some type of consistency every day.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 6 2 4 4 JCastill 3b 0 0 0 Riles ss 5 110 Cooper dh 5 1 213 Yount cf 4 13 0 Mannng cf 1 0 1 0 Robidx lb 5 0 2 0 Gantnr 2b 6 110 Deer rf 2 110 Hsehldr rf 0 0 0 1 Felder If 3 3 2 1 CMoore c 3 110 Totals 4011189

TEXAS

McDwef

GWrght

Fletcnr

OBrien

Harrah

Incvglia

Ward If

LAPrsh

Slaught

Petralli

Paciork

Buechle

Tota^

ab r h bi

cf 20 0 0 cf 2 0 0 0 SS 4 0 2 0 lb 3 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 rf 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 dh 3 0 0 0 c 3 1 1 1 c 0 0 0 0 3b 3 0 1 0 2b 3 0 1 0 30 1 .5 I

Milwaukee 110 232 200-11

Texas 000 000 010- 1

Game Winning RBI None. E-lncaviglia. Fletcher. Paciorek, DP-Milwaukee 2. Texas 2. LOBMilwaukee 13. Texas 2. 2B-Molitor 3, Deer. Yount SB-Felder (5). SCMoore. SF-Felder,

Householder.

Milwaukee

Higuera W.2-1 Texas Guzman L.l-3 RWright Rozema Henry Mahler

IP II K ER BB SO

5 110 9

3 2-3 1

1 1-3

2 1

HBPYount by Guzman. WPHenry UmpiresHome. Coble; First, McClelland, Second, Denkinger, Third, Reil-ly.

T-2:43. A-20,988.

BOSTON

ab r h bi DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 2 0 0 0 Bucknr lb Rice If Baylor dh Armas cf Gedman c Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Romero ss 2 0 0 O Totals 30 0 3 0

4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0

KANSAS(TTY

ab r h bi

Law If 3 10 0 Wilson cf 3 10 0 Brett 3b 3 113 White 2b 4 12 0 Balboni lb 4 0 2 0 McRae dh 4 12 1 Motlev rf 4 1 1 2

SundbVg e 3 0 0 0

ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 31 6 8 6

Boston Kansas City

DUO (NNI 0000 102 002 OIX-6

Game Winning RBI Brett (2).

EGedman. DPKansas City 2 LOB

II R ER BB S()

Boston 6. Kansas City 4. 2BGedman. McRae 2. HR-Brett (4), Motley (3). -Law(3).SF-Brett IP

Boston Boyd L.1-2 Loflar Brown Kansas Citv Lebrndt W.3-0 9

UmpiresHome, Shulock; First, Morrison; Second, McKean, Third, Clark. T-2:14. A-26,400.

1 1-3 2-3

5 0 0 3 1

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Burlesn ss 4 12 0 Joyner lb 4 2 3 0 OeCncs 3b 4 0 1 2 Downing If 4 0 1 1 RJcksn dh 4 1 1 1 RJones rf 4 0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0

Totals

34 4 8 4

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 4 1 1 0 Bush If 4 111 Beane If 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 2 2 2 Brnnsky rf 4 0 2 1 Smally dh 4 12 3 Gaetti lb 4 0 10 Salas c 4 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 1 0 Gagne ss 4 2 2 0 Totals 35 7 12 7

California 101 01 01-4

Minnesota 02 002 30X7

i Game Winning RBI - Smalley (1).

E-RJones. DP-Minnesota 1 LOB-Califomia 3. Minnesota 7. 2B-Burleson,

Joyner, Downing, Gagne. Smalley, Lom-bardozzi. HR-Smalley (31, ReJackson

<5)

51-3 2 2-3

IP H R ER BB SO

California Slaton L.2-1 Forsch Minnesota

Blyleven W.2-0 9 ^8 4 4 0 4

HBP-Puckett by Slaton, Bush by Forsch. PBSalas.

Umpires-Home, Young, First, Kaiser; Second. Cooney; Third, Palermo.

T-2:25. A-16,156.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

If 5 0 10 Cowens rf 5 0 10 ADavis lb 3 111 2 110 10 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 3b 4 0 2 1 cf 2 0 0 0 c 2 0 0 0 Caliern ph 1 0 1 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Owen 'SS 3 0 10 Totals 33 2 8 2

Bradley Cowens ^avis Phelps GThms Bonnell Trtabll Presley DHedsn Yeager

Phillips

Murphy

Canseco

DuBakr

Lansfrd

Seattle

Oakland

Seattle

MYuung L.2-2 Swift Mirabella Oakland Haas W.4-0 Ontiveros Atherton Krueger Moonyhm

2-3 2 4 2-3 4 2 2-3 3

1 1 2

1 I 1

2-3 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 1

2 1-3 2 0 0

[oonvissis

Onllvero* pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, >r oitcned to 1 batter In the 7th

w-ivoung. Mirabella Umpires-Home, Bremlgan; nra Rot; cond. Hlrshbeck; Third, Barnett, A-10,303.

In Other American League games. New York teat Clevelanif 10-3; Milwaukee ripped Texas 11-1; Oakland bopped Seattle 11-2; Chicago downed Detroit 9-7 ; Toronto edged Baltimore 2-1 in 10 innings; and Minnesota defeated California 9-7.

Leibrandt, 3-0, held visiting Boston hitless until Rich Gedman led off the sixth with a double. The left-hander, who walked three and struck out only one, got defensive help from Brett and Wilson - both on fiard-hit balls by Jim Rice.

In the fifth, Rice hit a drive that Wilson caught while crashing into the

center-field wall. In the seventh. Bill Buckner led off with a single, and Rice followed with a sharp grounder that Brett cleanly gloved and turned into a double play.

Willie and George made great plays, Leibrandt said. That ball

George turned into a double play, it hit.......

OAKLAND

ubr h bi

3b 3 3 1 1 cf 2 2 0 0 If 4 0 2 2 ph 5 U I I lb 5 2 2 I SHendsn If 2 1 1 2 Peters If 2 110 DHill 2b 4 2 3 2 Griffin ss 4 0 0 1 Tellleton c 2 0 0 0

(HU 01 00- 2 400 013 03X-II

Game WinnlM RBI Lansford (3). E-Owen, Conseco, DPSeattle 1,

1 1

was hit so hard I thought somebody might get hurt.

The Royals scored in the first in-

nine when Rudy Law drew a leadoff ilk

walk from Dennis Boyd, 1-2, stole second, took third on a groundout and trotted home on Bretts sacrifice fly.

Wilson walked with two outs in the third and Brett hit his fourth home

run of the season. Hal McRae doubled with two outs in the sixth and Motley followed with his third homer.

Kansas City added a run in the eighth on an RBI double by McRae.

Yankees 10, Indians 3 Bobby Meacham stroked an RBI single in the fourth inning, and then lin^ a two-run single in the sixth that gave New York a 4-3 lead and sent the Yankees to their sixth straight victory.

The host Yankees broke the game open with six runs in the eighth inning, an outburst capped by Mike Eaters three-run double Joe Niekro, 2-0, pitched six innings

for the victory and Tom Candiotti, 1-2, went 5 1-3 innings and took the loss in a battle of Icnuckleballers. There were 19 walks in the game, including 11 by Cleveland pitchers.

Dave Righetti worked out of an eighth-inning jam and got his fifth save. Meacham, who entered the game with only one run batted in this season,^tied a career high with three RBI in the game

As 11, Mariners 2

Moose Haas became the first four-game winner in the major leagues this season, giving up one run in five innings before leaving with stiffness in his back.

Haas, 4-0, acquired by Oakland from Milwaukee shortly tefore the

season started, allowed four hits and struck out six. The only run he allows ed came in the third inning wherl Alvin Davis homered for the fourth straight game, his fifth overall.

The As scored four runs in the first inning, when Seattle starter Matt, Young walked the first three battersr Steve Hendersons two-run double made it 3-0 and Donnie Hill followed' with a two-out, RBI single that knocked out Young.

(See TEXTBOOK, PageB-l2)

TutalK :i3IIIIIU

Oakland 1. LOB-Sealtl 11. <)*Wand 6, 2B- SHendereon, Presley, DHiIl. HR-ADa vis (5). SB-Cowens (1). Tettleton (2), Phillips (2).

^ IP II R ER BB m

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

Sunday. AprH 27.1986

Textbook...

(Continued From Page B-IJ >

White Sox 9. Tigers 7

Harold Baines hit two home runs, including a tiebreaking, two-run shot in the eighth inning that lifted Chicago over Detroit.

The White Sox scored five times in the seventh inning, tying the score 7-7. Jerry Hairston's three-run homer highlighted the rally.

Baines, who homered in the third inning, hit his fourth homer of the season in the eighth against Randy ONeal, 0-1.

Gene Nelson. 1-0. pitched 3 1-3 hitless innings for the victory. Bob James got the final out for hfs third save.

The host Tigers scored five runs in the fifth, sparked bv Darnell Coles' three-run aouble. ^iike Laga hit a two-run homer in the Detroit sixth.

Twins 7. .Angels 4

Roy Smalley hit a two-run homer and an RBI double, pacing Minnesota past visiting California.

Smalley, nephew of Angels Manager Gene Mauch, put the Twins

CLEVEL.WI)

ab f h bi

Cf 3 10 0 ss If

Butler Franco MHall EWlms Thrntn dl Jacoby 3t Tablef lb ,\ixon If Carter rf Bernzrd 2b 3 1 2 u Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Rohn ph 0 0 0 0 CCastill ph 1 0 0 0 Bando c 0 o 0 o Totals 34 3 7 0

4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 13 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0

-0-0 0 0

.NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 5 1 1 1 If 5 0 12 lb 5 10 0 c 3 12 0 rf 2 2 1 0 dh 5 113

RHndsn

Griffey

Mlngly

Hassev

Winfield

Easier

|0( i 0 ^

Pglrulo 3b 2 2 1 0 Rndlph-2b 1 10-0-.Mechm ss 3 12 3

Totals

31 10 9 9

Cleveland 010 020 <HHl3

New York (MM( 202 0x10

Game Winning RBI Meacham i D.

EPagliarulo, JNiekro. Candiotti DP Cleveland 2. New York 2 LOBCleveland 12. New York 8 2B-Thornton. Hassey, RHenderson. Easier. SBRHenderson (13), Butler (2), Nixon (1).

ahead 4-3 in the sixth with his third homer of the season.

Winner Bert Blyleven, 2-0, gave up eight hits in his first complete game of the season.

Californias Reggie Jackson hit a solo home run in the ninth inning. It was Jackson's fifth home run of the season and 535th of his career, moving him past Jimmie Foxx and into sixth place on the all-time homer list. Jackson is one home run behind Mickey Mantle.

Brewers 11, Rangers 1

Teddy Higuera pitched a ,five-hitter, and Paul Molitor keyed Milwaukees 18-hit attack with three doubles and a single that drove home four runs in Texas.

Molitor. who went 4-for-6. had RBI doubles in the second, third and fifth innings^ He added an RBI single in the sixth. Molitors three doubles tied a team record.

Higuera, 2-1, struck out nine and did not walk a batter. He lost his shutiaut bid in the eighth on Don Slaughts fourth homer.

\ Blue Jays 2, Orioles 1

Torontos Jesse Barfield broke out of a secftwrlohg slump by hitting a game-tying home run with two outs in the intn inning and delivering a bloop, RBI double in the 10th.

Baltimore and Storm Davis took a 1-0 lead into the ninth, but Barfields first home run of the season tied it.

- Tmy Fermandez, led-off-the Blue Jays lOth by drawing a walk from Don Aase, 1-2. Fernandez took second on a grpundout and scored on Barfields tw^o-out looper that bounced off second baseman Alan Wiggins glove.

Barfield entered the game in Baltimore batting only .211 and without a run batted in this year.

Cleveland Candiotti L.1-2 Kern Bailes Yett New York JNiekro W.2-0 Fisher

IP H R ER BR ,S4)

5 1-3 2

1-3

TORONTO

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 10 ss 5 1 3 0

1 1-3 1 2-3

Righetti S.5 WP-Candiotti, JNiekro 2 PB-Hassey

2. Allanson 2.

UmpiresHome. Cousins. First, Tschiaa, Second, Merrill; Third, Hendrv T-3;43. A-20.030. ^

Moseby Fernndz Mullnks lorg 3b Upshaw Bell If Barfield Johnsn Gruber pr Hearron c Leach ph BMartnz c Garcia 2b -Totals :

3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 rf 5 1 3 2 dh 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 3X

BAI.TI.MORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 5 1 2 0 Lacv rf 5 0 10 Ripicen ss 3 0 11 Murray lb 4 0 2 0 Lynn cf 4 0 rr Sheets dh 4 0 10 Gutierz pr Shelby If Rayfrd 3b Dempsy c Dwyer ph

0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Cangels cf 4 1 2 0 Tollesn 3b 4 10 0

rf 5 3 3 3 dh 5 1 2 3 5 2 3 0 lb 4 0 1 0 ss 3 0 0 0

Baines Hairsln Fisk If BBonill Guillen Craig ph Hulett 3b Little 2b Kittle ph Cruz 2b MHill c Totals

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Collins If 3 10 0 Coles 3b 4013 Spiimn ph t 0 0 0

Toronto (HMI IHNI IN)I 12

Baltimore (NNI IH)U OtU 01

Game Winning RBI Barfield! 1 E-Alexander. Wiggins. Moseby. Up--shaw DP-Toronto 2. LOBToronto 11, Baltimore 7 2R-Miirrav, Barfield. ,3B HR-Barfield (D. SF-

1110 10 0 0

3 0 11 10 12 10 0 0

4 0 0 0

41 9 It 9 Totals

Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 LNParsh c 3 1 1 o DEvns dh 4 0 0 0 Laga lb 3 2 12 Lemon cf 3 10 0 Sheridn rf 4 111 Tramml ss 3 1 1 0

Fernandez

Ripken

Toronto Alexandr Eichhorn W,2-0 Baltimore Dayis Aase L.1-2 Bordi

H R ER BR SO

8 2-3 2-3

.32 7 .) ti

Chicago (III (MKl ,520-9

Detroit (MKl 0.52 (MM)7

Game Winning RBI - Baines 12) E-Tolleson, Lemon LOBChicago 9, Detroit 4. 2B-Fisk, Sheridan. Coles HR-Baines 2 (4i. Laga i2). Hairston (2) SB-Cangelosi (9i

IP II R ER BB SO

Chicago Dotson elson W.1-0 James S.3 Detroit Retry Cary

ONeal L.O-l WPDotson

UmpiresHome. Ford; First, Garcia Second, Kosc; Third, Reed T-3:07 A-21,656

2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Umpires Home. Welke; First. Phillips; Second, McCoy; Third, Voltag-gio

T-3;03 A-20,524

51-3 5 3 1- 0

1-3 (I

6 1-3 1-3 21-3

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OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

NEW YORK (AP) - There are enough story lines in Tuesdays National Football League draft to fill a season of Dynasty.

-Will Bo bypass the Bucs for baseball?

-Will Byars be bypassed because of his break?

-Will the NFL provide a home for the 57 prospective draftees who tested positive on their first pro football drug exam?

The annual round-robin session begins at 8 a.m. EST Tuesday at the Marriott Marquis Hotel in the heart of Times Square and will continue for 12 rounds and approximately 19 hours. The draft will be televised live by ESPN cable.

But the real action will be at 28 sites around the country that approximate battlefield command bunkers where generals (coaches and general managers) make life-or-death (career threatening) decisions based on information from intelligence staffs no less diligent than the CIA in separating fact from rumor.

This year, the decisions may be harder to make than usual. The draft is deep in running backs and offensive linemen and relatively thin everywhere else.

Its the kind of draft where you may have to sacrifice position for quality, says Dallas Coach Tom Landry. If the position we want isnt there when its our turn to pick, well take quality even if its where were well stocked.

Id say there are six rounds ()f make-it players plus about lo more, says Dick Steinberg, director of )layer development for the New ingland Patriots. But at some positions, you cant find much at all. We need a tight end desperately, but theres no tight end worth a first-round pick

There also is the question of the 57 players who tested positive for illegal sutetances during drug tests given after the Super Bowl ny the NFL scouting combine. Most of those were for marijuana, but one player - a potential first-rounder - showed races of cocaine in his urine.

Dan Reeves, coach of the Denver Broncos, says he wont draft any of the players on the list. But most other coaches probably will look at each case individually.

You have to determine if theres a _.rmanent problem. says Gene .Stallings, coach of the St. Louis Cardinals. Just because a guy made a mistake once doesnt mean hes going lodo it again. , .

The first choice will be exercised by the Tampa Bay Bucs. who say they will take Bo Jackson, the Heilman Trophy winner fr^ Auburn who ii considered the best

running back prospect since O.J. Simpson in 1969. But Jackson, like John Elway in 1983, has a hole card to use in the negotiations that already have begun hes considered a top major-league baseball prospect.

The second choice goes to the Atlanta Falcons, who say they will take Tony Casillas, Oklahomas cant-miss nose tackle.

The Houston Oilers draft third and for the third year in a row have the brokers position. They can trade -perhaps to one of the Los Angeles teams that covets a quarterback -or they can draft.

Taking Keith Byars is one of their options.

When hes healthy, Byars is considered in a class near Jackson among running backs. But he missed most of the 1986 season with a broken toe, then reinjured it again in the Florida Citrus Bowl. He reportedly has been certified healthy, but how healthy? Half the teams in the NFL have examned him and theres no clear prognc^is.

The team that drafts him has to be ready to let him sit out the season and hope to have him in 1^7, says Bill Parcells, coach of the New York Giants, who pick 19th. If he gets as far as us, it means hes not healthy.

After Houston comes Indianapolis, which moved up from the sixth spot to the fourth to guarantee it would get Purdue quarterback Jim Everett, who has risen above Chuck Long, Jack Trudeau and Robbie Bosco as the top quarterback available.

The Colts will be followed by St. Uuis, New Orleans, Kansas City, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Detroit, then San Diego with two straight picks - its own plus one obtained from Green B^ for the rights tocornerback Mossy Cade.

Seattle has the I5th pick followed by Buffalo; Atlanta, which got Washingtons pick in a trade for running back Joe Washington; San Francisco; the Giants; Dallas; Cincinnati from Denver for linebacker Ricky Hunley; the New York Jets; Los Angles Rams; Los Angeles Raiders; Tampa Bay from Miami for linebacker Hugh Green; New England and Chicago.

There will be onl 27 first-round picks. Buffalo, which would have had the first pick, forfeited it by giving Cleveland the first pick in last years supplemental draft. The Browns used it to take quarterback Bernie Kosar The Bills, however, have Cleveland's first pick this year as part of that deal.

As many as seven or eight of those 27 picks may be used for running baci

. April 27.1968 ft.ia

Public Meetings on Canada Geese The decline in the numbers of Canada geese wintering in North Carolina, and steps that may be taken to halt the decline, will be bussed at a series of public meetings in May held by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

The commission will present its proposed Canada Goose Management Plan to the public at these hearings. Recommendations outlined in the plan include reducing the harvest of geese that winter here so the population can increase, working with northern slates to protect geese that winter in Nori and South Carolina, and improving habitat to make the area more attractive to the birds.

Tom 'Taylor, a sptdtesman for the commission, said Friday that all of the zoose harvest in North Carolina will be discussed.

options include reducing the length of the season, issuing permits to those who want to harvest a goose, or temporarily closing the season altogether. One of these options will be chosen to go into effect for the upcoming hunting season.

Jerry Wright of Jarvisburg, chairman of the commission, said the plan documents ttie steady decline in the numbers of Canada geese wintering in the state.

Although the population of Canadas in the Atlantic Flyway is at an all-time hi^ of over 800,000 birds, the number of Canada geese wintering in North Carolina has declined steadily in the past two decades from over 162,000 geese in 1964 to 23,000 birds in 1965.

Biologists feel that changes in agricultural practices in the mid-Atlantic states have made that area more attractive to the birds, effectively short-stq^ping those that would normally winter in North Carolina.

We urge all interested sportsmen and interested citizens to attend these meetings, Wright said. The causes and solution to this problem are complex, and we value public input.

All meetings begin at 7 p.m. and are scheduled as follows;

Craven County Courthouse - New Bern - May 27. -----

Hyde County Courthouse - Swanquarter - May 29.

Burke County CourthouseMorganton May 27.

Archdale Building - Raleigh - May 27. ^

Currituck County Library - May 28.

New Hanover County Courthouse - Wilmington May 28.

Davidson County CourthouseLexington May 28.

Mackerel Tournament The fourth annual Scotts Hill King Mackerel Tournament will begin June 5 with a captains meeting at 7 p.m. The fishing days are June 6 and 7 beginning at sunrise and ending at 7 p.m.

Awards valued at more than $18,000 will be pr^ented at the end of the tournament. A fish fry and music will be provided at the awards ceremony.

The tournament headquarters is Scotts Hill Marina, located on U.S. 17 North, 15 miles from Wilmington. For more information, contact Scotts Hill Marina, Route 1, Box 541.AC, Scotts Hill, N.C. 28405, or caU 680^.

Sportfishing Guide

The UNC Sea Grant Program has published a guide to help sportfishing tournament officials include underutilized fish in their contests.

Using Non-traditional Fish in Saltwater Sportfishing Tournaments is a 20-page booklet written by Jim Murray, Sea Grants Marine Advisory Service

director, and East Carolina University anthropoli^ists Jeff Johnson and ___

David Griffith.

, The booklet is part of a National Marine Fisheries Service study designed to educate fishermen about unfamiliar species. For a free copy of the bo(Met, write Sea Grant, Box 8605, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8605. AskforUNC-SG-86-05.

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Sunday. AprH27,1966

Consumers Find

Gains In Buying

By JANE SEABERRY (c) 1986, The Washington Post WASHINGTON - Consumers are enjoying the greatest gains in purchasing power in at least three years as a result of plunging oil prices, sliding interest rates, the robust stock market and increases in their incomes.

Id Uftlll Iw IvVvi U1 O ivTf IlIVHWIW Ma%a mm a

highs, providing cojsumers with more money in their pockets and on paper.

But economists are divided on what consumers will do with these new-found gains, and consequently how much of a boost it will give economic activity.

Consumer spending is important because it accounts for about two-thirds of gross national product - the nations total output of goods and services.

Traditionally, consumers spend about 95 cents of every new dollar gained, economists say, and lately they have been spending closer to 97 cents. Demographics also suggest that spending will increase, as the disproportionately large age group between 25 and 44,enjoys the prime time of their lives for buying homes, furniture, appliances and cars, economists said.

After-tax incwne adjusted for inflation in the last four months hit risen at the sharpest rate in two years, which should increase consumption in the months ahead, said Robert Wescott, managing director of U.S. services for . Wharton Econometrics. Higher incomes generally lead to more spending.

: Westcott expects consumption to pick up briskly in the third and fourth ; quarters from the current quarter because people are finally going to realize :when prices are lower ... they really have stronger real income than they ; drought and theyre going to spend it.

- But offsetting the positive trends are the historically high debt levels of 'consumers and low savings rates, suggesting that some consumers may salt away some of their new wealth or pay off bills. Or they c(^d shift more of ; their purchases from U.S.-made goods to imports, limiting the boost to domestic economic activity, economists said.

With so many possibilities, it is no surprise that economists disagree on how this higher purchasing power will impact the economy, with some suggesting it could increase GNP by as much as 1 percentage point this year while others say it will cause hardly ripple.

None of those forces in and of themselves amount to a row of pins, said Steven Malin, senior economist for The Conference Board, commenting on the influence of lower interest rates and oil costs and higher stock pric^.

I think these windfall gains mean it will be less likely there will be a collapse in consumer spending, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman Bros. In real terms, the lower oil and gasoline prices will produce more growth in real consumption than might have been otherwise expected. That will help keep real GNP going at a reasonably good clip: 3.5 percent fourth quarter to fourth quarter.

Wescott said these gains, along with an improvement in the trade picture so that U.S. producers get a larger share of domestic sales, will translate into GNP growth of 4.3 percent in the third quarter and 5.5 percent in the fourth.

The decline in &e price of oil is expwted to have broad impact on the economy, but some economists are skeptical about how savings of, say, $10 a week on gasoline purchases will influence a consumers spending patterns. For the most part, people will just drive more, particularly on vacations, these economists reason. Moreover, the threat of terrorism is sure to cut down on overseas travel and put more cars on U.S. highways this summer, some analysts said.

Economist Alan Greenspan expects average auto mileage in this country to increase from 9,800 in 1985 to 10,300 in 1987, and sees national gasoline consumption increasing from about 8 million barrels a day in 1985 to 5.2 million barrels a day next year.

Refinancing Adds

To Spendable Funds

By WENDY SWALLOW (c) 1986, The Washington Post WASHINGTON - The recent surge in mortgage refinancing is expected to increase disposable income for many families, but it will not necessarily lead to an increase in consumer spending, according to economists.

took enough equity out of his house to pay off a home improvement loan.

reducing

paymen

Instead, homeowners who have recently refinanced are expected to increase personal savings, reduce existing debt or make ^lifestyle changes they may have longed for but could not afford before refinancing.

1 dont expect to see a big surge in consumer spending because of the refinancings, said Mark Obrinsky, economist for the U.S. League of Savings Institutions. Consumers have been spending at high levels since last fall, and have high levels of personal debt right now. Instead of new spending, we expect the personal savings rate to improve and debt to be paid off.

The current rush to refinance, which is expected to continue through the summer, is being fueled mainly by families with mortgages above 12 percent who want to lock in lower mortgage interest rates, now down to as low as 91-2 percent.

: Mortgage lenders say there are no national figures on the number of

loans that are refinancings, as opposed to new loans, but many lenders report half their volume is refinancings and that that number is expected to increase. According to the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, there is still $95 billion of mortage debt outstanding with interest rates above 12 percent that has not yet refinanced and which could be expected to be in the next few mont.

If all the people who are now refinancing spent 100 percent of their savings, it would be a significant boost in consumer spending, said Obrinsky. But thats not what is happening.

Instead, economists say, many people are using the savings which average from ^ to $300 a month in some areas - to change their spending or living habits.

Interviews with 20 Washington-area families who have recently refinanced showed that one-fourtn planned to use the savings in monthly mortgage payments to reduce other debts, and hoped to hold down their spending in the future.

Ive been on a tight month-to-month schedule, said Peter Elmer, a credit analyst with the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. The $200 a month from my refinancing

will give me some breathing room, let me pay off some lines of credit

and, after that, maybe use some of it to fix up the house a bit.

Robert Andrukonis, a government architect who refinance, said he

his monthly mortgage by only about $80 a month, which he plans to save.

David Wyss, vice president of Data Resources Inc., an economic consulting firm in Boston, said that he expects many people who have ' refinanced to save the extra money, particularly families that may have nad to deplete savings accounts to pay for the cost of refinancing, which averages between 4 to 6 percent of the total loan amount.

"rhe personal savings rate hit a recond low in the third quarter of last year, and it now shows signs of recovering, Wyss said. We expect that to continue, possibly even to get a boost because of the refinancings. At least in the short term, we expect to see more saving than spending.

Cyndy Davison said she ana her husband planned to use the additional $200 a month they saved through refinancing to replenish their savings account, which was depleted by refinancing fees. Davison said points and fees on their transaction totaled $4,000 and they wanted to build up their nestegg again.

Out of the 20 interviewed, only three said they planned to spend the money on big-ticket consumer items economists catagorize as consumer spending, such as cars.

With car loans relativel)f cheap, most people dont need the incentive of disposable income to push them into a purchase right now, said Kurt Brown, senior economist with Data Resources. I think it is far more likely people will use the money to ease existing debt instead of increase debt.

Several families said they wanted to use the money to purchase a vacation home or land in a vacation area, but would have to squirrel away the savings for several years to be able to afford such a purchase.

Of those interviewed, a third said they were comfortable with their mortgage payments and instead of reducing them had decided to increase the amount of their mortgage by taking equity out of the house -or to switch to a shorter-term loan.

We need more room and have wanted to build an addition. said Jane DeMarines, public relations specialist for the Mortgage Bankers Association of America who is in the process of refinancing. We decided to take the money out of the house instead of a taking a lower monthly payment in order to finance the addition.

DeMarines said she and her husband Ronald are refinancing a 13 3-8 percent loan to 91-2 percent and are planning to take out between $15,000 and $20,000 in equity from their Bethel, Md., home. She said they plan to build a new bedroom and enclose a screened porch to make a new family room.

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Sunday. April 27.1996 US

GE Financial Will Buy Control Of Kidder

)ean PenU

Dean Penland 54.00 Geary C. Bowen al TO Sarah F. Cosma 43.50 Clarence E. Cannon al TO Ethel Naomi C. Jackson al

H.T. Chapin Jr. al TO Preferred Properties of Gville Inc. 4.00 Estelle Crisp TO Ronald Ashley Crisp-

Leon Alvis Darden al TO James K. Padgett al 69.50 Derek P. Dunn al TO J.L. Mathis Const. Co. 25.50

^Rozarme White Faulkner TO Jeffry L. French al 55.00 Malcolm J. Howard-tr TO John L. McLean 15.00 Malcolm J. Howard-tr TO James Leo Hawkins Jr. 10.00 Malcolm J. Howard-tr TO Anthony J. Ereddia al 84.00 D. E. Darnell Jones al TO Martin L. Gabel 63.00 D.T. Jones Jr. al TO William S. Patterson-tr 30.00 Sylvester M. Morris al TO Richard Dean Smith 20.00 Preferred Properties of Gville Inc. TO H.T. Chapin Jr. al -Preferred mperties of Gville Inc. TO The Gates Develop. Co. 294.00 J. Dwiglas Stafford al TO Willima Joseph Warrington 8.00 Deborah Ann Stallings al TO Henry Randolph Hudson al 9.00 Clifton R. Stocks al TO Howard B. HiU al 68.00 Tara Develop. Co. Inc. TO Clifton H. Stocks al 20.00 Treetops Community Services Assoc. Inc. TO Preferred Properties of Gville Inc.-J.T. Worthington Inc. TO CECO Contractors Inc. -John H. Barkand al TO Melva L. Battle 46.00 Ulysses Grant Bell Jr. al TO William Henry Barnes al 6.00 James S. Brantley al TO Coldwell Banker Relocation Management Services Inc. ^

Michael K. Braswell TO U.S. of America -Eleanor A. Burnette TO James Lindsey Clemmons al -Cartrette Const. Co. Inc. TO Stephen Gray Foust al 69.50

BiU Clark Const. Co. TO R. Keith Sutton al 82.00 Coldwell Banker Relocation Management Services Inc. TO William Riley Cox Jr. al 105.00 James M. Dail al TO Greenville Blueprinters Inc. 28.50 Richard A. Gorton TO Susan Gaskins Gorton

Leon R. Hardee al TO Jack D. Kite

Oglesby

Tboma

By PAUL RICHTER (c) 1986, Los Angeles Times NEW YORK - General Electrics GE Financial Services unit will buy 80 percent of the investment house of Kidder, Peabody & Co., the two companies have formally announced, in an all-cash deal said by sources to be worth $600 million.

GEs goal of broadening its participation in financial service.

ibe deal, expected to close in a month after regulatory approval, leaves the remaining 20 percent of the stock in the hands of Kidders 610 -shareholders.

DeNunzio, Kidders president and chief executive officer. He predicted that in the next decade investment houses will compete internationally with huge Japanese concerns and banks, as well as with other financial titans.

Ira M. Hardy II al TO Clark & Farrell Inc. -MSS Partnership TO Candace T. Currin 54.00 Secretary of HUD TO Agustine Marrow

^Stephen H. Simonds al TO P. Rimald Ricci 9.50 Charlie R. Speight al TO Margie C. Niblett 6.00 Walter Sutton Jr. al TO Walter Steve Sutton al -Lois Smith Weathington TO CEM Enterprises Inc. 44.00 David Norman Worthington al TO

CEM Enterprises Inc. 90.00 John C. Coughlan al TO Wardell

MEwborn al 34.00 Dixie Supply Co. of Gville TO Roy T. Cox al 40.00 Francis E. Kennedy al TO Joseph D. Speight al -Champak M. Patel al TO Edward L. Barber al 73.00 Joseph D. Speight al TO Francis E. Kennedy al -Joseph E. Speight al TO Francis E.

Kennedy al -Joseph E. Wentzell al TO Benjamin

Braswell al 104.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. TO Michael Lee Harrington 22.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. TO H. Oscar Edwards Jr. al 22.00 Troy Alan Kittrell TO TKA Inc. Thomas R. Oglesby Jr. TO Alice P.

The agreement, reached Thursday evening, capped 11 days of negotiation and will give 121-year-old Kidder the capital it will need in the coming battle among ever-larger financial conglomerates, company officials asserted at a morning press conference here. It will also atjyance

ficials disclosed that General Electric approached Kidder about a combination in mid-1983 but was turned down because Kidder officials thought their firm could continue to irosper without financial assistance rom the cash-rich manufacturing and financial-services concern.

In three years, however, the world has changed, and its capital access that we need, said Ralph

Kidders capital assets total about $464 million and, when the deal is closed. General Electric will provide an additional $130 million and Kidder an additional $20 million, bringing the firm's total capital assets to about $614 million. Of course, QE could presumably provide still more capital as it became needed by Kidder.

The capital infusion will im

mediately bump Kidder from 15th largest to 12th largest among Wall Street houses, a spokesman for the Securities Industry Association said.

DeNunzio and Robert C. Wright, head of GE Financial Services, turned aside questions on how large they expect Kidder ultimately to become, saying that future capitalization will depend on the firms success in maintaining its rate of return. Kidder's return on equity has been consistently above 20 percent - an above-average rate - since 1980, DeNunzio said.

DeNunzio set the deal in motion on April 14 when he called officials of GE, which is known to have been shopping around for a Wall Street house for years. DeNunzio was invited to dine with John F Welch, GEs chairman and chief executive, that night in the companys Fairfield. Conn., headquarters"'

Were not doing things on the basis of size, just because thats an objective, Wright said.

DeNunzio said the firm seriously considered a public offering of its shares. Kidder probably would have received a better price in a public of fering than it has gotten from GE. particularly in view of current high emand for investment house shares, he acknowledged/

[lomas R. Oglesby Jr. TO Jesse P. Gray al 15.00 Lacy C. Streeter al TO Ulrich K. Alsentzer al 12.00 Barnhill Contracting Co. TO Curtis L. Matthews 9.50 Lester Z. Brown al TO Robert W. Hutchison Jr. 48.50 Churchs Fried Chicken Inc. TO The Trust of Public Land

Brenda A. Galindo TO Carl G. Adler Jr. al 26.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 21.00 Clyde S. Loftin al TO Heber La Verne Stocks al 4.00 Paul D. Majette al TO Jo Cynthia Stanley al 25.00 Robert P. Rasberry Jr. al TO

Joseph E. Carter al 4.00 Ronert P. Rasberry Jr. al TO Clark C. Harrell al 4.50 Robert P. Rasberry Jr. al TO

Laura Suzanne Montez al 14.00 Robert P. Rasberry Jr. al TO John S. Payne al 20.00 Robert P. Rasberry Jr. al TO Kenneth Wayne Rakestraw al 12.50 Robert P. Rasberry Jr.. al TO

WUliam H. Springer al 13.00

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CIA Says China Fighting Inflation, Trade Imbalance

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Economic reforms instituted by the People's Republic of China have increased the oiitput of consumer goods but have also caused high inflation, a worsened balance of trade and a decline in grain production, says a CIA study released Saturday,

The U,S. intelligence assessment of the economy of the worlds most populous nation was made public by the congressional Joint Economic Committee, which first heard the CIA review March 17 in a closed session.

Beijing has announced a series of economic reforms in recent years, all aimed at improving output, particularly of consumer goods and agriculture.

But the CIA noted that inflation, "as measured by Chinas official price indices, tripled in 1985, while its balance of trade worsened sharply and its foreign ex

change rserves declined, Inflation for the year was 8.8 percent, about three times the 1984 rate.

Despite those problems, the report said, the Chinese economy did make significant gams during the year chiefly because of increased investment by the state, enhanced production incentives and the acquisition of technology.

Theproduction of consumer items like washing machines, electric fans, television sets and refrigerators increased by more than 50 percent, the CIA said.

But Chinese leaders concluded that the economy was growing too fast and began a series of actions last summer aimed at slowing the growth rate^ the CIA said. The growth rate for the first half of the year was 23 percent but slowed to 10 percent during the last half of 1985 and totaled 18 percent for the year.

Many of the administrative controls were employed through Chinas banking system, it said. For example.

the central bank set and enforced quarterly credit limits for branch banks and socialized banks such as those dealing in agriculture ana industry, the report said.

Agriculture, the centerpiece of economic reforms, ran into problems caused in part by poor weather and in part by confusion over the replacement of grain quotas with a market-oriented contract system, the CIA said.

One result was that grain production fell about 17 per cent in 1985 - the first such decrease in five years and the end of three years of record harvests, according to the CIA. For the year, about 370 million metric tons of grain were produced compared to more than 400 million tons the previous 12 months.

The CIA also said that although the production of coal, oil and electricity grew, energy supplies in China are strained.

The analysis said defense spending was only budgeted

for a 3.3 percent increase, but it noted that there is no explanation for what is covered by the defense budget or whether other defense items are in different parts of the budget.

It did conclude, however, that since 1979, defense spending has declined as a percent of total budget expenditures. reflecting the diminished priority given the defense sector under the economic reform program.

Although Chinas army of more than 6 million men is by far the worlds largest, many of their weapons are outdated. For example, many army units are still using horse-drawn artillery.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., a member of the congressional panel, said the report shows that China is not yet a successful example of market socialism or modified capitalism and it remains to be seen whether there will be further significant loosening of economic controls.

Wall Street Hoping To See Return To High Technology

By CHET CTRRIER ;\P Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If events-of the past few weeks are any guide, high technology just might be coming back into fashion on Wall Street.

When the stock market rose in recent davs even as the bond market was suffering a setback, computer stocks posteii some of the strongest gains.

Long-depressed semiconductor stocks also rallied. And some of the big names in biotechnology have had sharp runups lately.

"Is it true? Are we at last witnessing the first faint stirrings of a revival among technology issues?. wrote Edward Nicoski, analyst at Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood, in a market commentary. Such a scenario could well be in the mak

ing.

During a recent two-week period, the California Technology Stock Letter noted that its index of 30 technology issues climbed almost twice as fast as the Dow Jones industrial average.

Many analysts believe that the performance of the technology issues in the future may do a lot to determine the direction of the market as a whole.

If they continue to revive, the theory goes, it would suggest that investors are focusing their attention more on growth and less on the beneficiaries of falling interest rates and lower oil prices. That, in turn, would imply a fresh source of fuel for the bull market.

If the recent action in technology stocks proves to be a false start, on

the other hand, the market in general could suffer a letdown.

The technology group has played the role of both hero and villain at various times in the bull market that began nearly four years ago.

In late 1982 and the first half of 1983. it got very hot. helping the mark^set the first in a long string of record nighs. But at mid=1983. it suddenly turned cold.

The damage inflicted on individual investors in the ensuing decline is widely believed to have driven many of them out of the market entirely, or at least into the presumedly safer haven of mutual funds.

Thus, many analysts believe, -a revival of the technology stocks could serve the. market wrll by helping to heal some old wounds.

The past week settled none of those broad questions, as the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.83 to L835.57,- .................

The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell .36 to 139.51. Volume on the ig Board averaged 147.32 million shares a day, against 143.85 million the week before.

The behavior of the technology stocks could prove to be a sensitive indicator of the outlook for capital spending, which has been weighed down by sluggish economic growth and other uncertainties.

Many analysts believe spending by businesses for equipment such as computers would pick up if economic growthnncreased, and if the question of tax reform were to be resolved.

Managements, it is generally agreed, have been reluctant to make long-term spending decisions when they do not bow what tax rules will apply ill the future.

One positive sign for the important semiconductor group has been an improvement in what is called the industrys book-to-bill ratio.

Early this year it crossed the 1-to-l level, with orders received surpassing items shipped, and since then it has increased.

In. the words of Standard & Poors 3ublication The Outlook, that has )een "one of the strongest indications that the industry is returning to health after its worst depression in history.

CASTLE OF SAND Sylver Kinsella, left, Mary Kirk built on and Cathy Colvin work on a small section of what some and 130 say is the worlds largest sand castle. The castle, being

Treasure Island, Fla., is 58 feet tall, 250 feet wide feet long. (AP Laserphoto)

French Score Points On Croissant Dough

Duke Power Files Stock Schedule

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co. Friday filed shelf registrations with the Securities and Exchange Commission for $1.50 million of new preferred stock and $6(K) million of new debt securities.

A shelf registration allows the company to issue new securities up to the total of the registration amount, but in amounts and at times to be determined as the opportunities arise

: "We can use this to refund some of our higher-cost debt and preferred stock, and refinancing with lower cost securities saves our customers money said William Grigg. executive vice president of finance and administration.

In the past 18 months, Duke has refunded five bond issues with lower cost debt, Grigg said. The lower interest cost of the new securities will result in approximately $65 million staying in customers' hands over the next25vears. he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Is French flour the essence of an authentic croissant*? Is the butter better in Normandy?

Nonsense, sy some bakers, but one combatant in the booming market lor the fluffy pastry is importing his dough from France.

"Its the French butter and flour that make real croissants." says Neil Schuman, owner of Croissant and Co. of Clifton, N.J.

His company is selling French croissants in its retail outlets in New York. Chicago and Miami and distributing them to su{)ermarkets. gourmet shops and pastry stores in other cities.

"For 95 cents, you can have a

Croissant sales have been growing 20 percent to 25 percent a year since 1980, according to food industry analysts.

Schuman said he began importing French dough in 1980 after hearing complaints about the inauthenticity of the American croissant.

We sold only 40,000 croissants a day in the first year, said Schuman, but now we are selling them in the

million and the number is growing."

Schuman went into partnership with Generate Biscuits in a Paris suburb to mix dough, freeze it and ship it to the United States.

the French Culinary Institute in New York.

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"The French croissant has a distinct flavor which comes from flour and Charente butter produced in Charente near Bordeaux, said Christian Foucher, an instructor at

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ust as fresh and authentic as the one baked in Paris, he said.

For 15 cents less, you can have an American croissant, and those bakers insist their product tastes just fine.

Peg Ransom, spokeswoman for Sara Lee Corp. in Chicago, said croissants produced by her company have an average of K8 layers, making a lighter, fluffier paslry than a 90-layer French croissant.

"We also use grade A U.S. dairy products and yeast-raised dough which, in our opinion, are far superior to French butter and flour." Ms. Ransoni said.

"As far as taste is concerned. I bet you cannot tell one from the other if we put you to a kind of, blindfold test.

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Fire and Rescue- Supported legislation to ap-propriate funds to local volunteer efforts.

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Education- Sponsored legislation designating

_ _ _ 1985 as the Year of the Teacher. Co

sponsored the Basic Education and Career Ladder legislation. Supported legislation for the university systeih, community college system and public schools system.

Health Care- Sponsored legislation for fun-ding for children with special needs. Supported legislation for mental health programs.

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Th< 0lly R<(ctof, Qrnvlll. N.C.

Sunday. AprtI 27, 1986 M ^

^ f.'

Manager Named

William B. Tugwell has joined joined East Coast Federal Savings and Loan Association as manager of the Greenville office and loan officer, according to Troy W. Pate Jr., chairman.

Pate said Tugwell will be responsible for operating EOF Mortgage Co. facility, a subsidiary of East Coast Federal Savings, located at 200 E. Arlington Blvd.

Tugwell has three years experience in the savings and loan industry, attended Atlantic Christian College and has completed various Savings and Loan League courses.

A Greenville native, he is the son of Mary Ann and the late C.B. TugweU. He and his wife, the former Allan Jones, reside at 2700 Jefferson Drive.

WILLIAM B. TUGWELL

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of Branch Corp. has declared a regular (prterly dividend of 31 cents per snare, payable on June 13 to shareholders of record May S.

Branch said there are approximately 7,742,000 shares of Branch Corp. common stock outstanding

Branch Banking & Trust Co., wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 164 offices in 96 cities and towns in North Carolina.

Kinley Joins Firm

University Realty has announced the addition of Dick Kinley to the sales staff of the Greenville firm.

A spokesman said Kinley, who joins tne company as a brt^er, has several years experience in the real estate field.

Kinley and his wife, Libby, have five children and attend St. Peters Catholic Church.

Firm Changes Name

Marion Parris has announced that Truck Country Inc. has changed its name to Greenville Auto Center Inc. The firm is located at 711 N. Memorial Drive

Parris, manager of the firm, and his wife Jeba, reside in Winterville.

Jewelry Training

Mike Robinson of Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers in Greenville has announced that Troy Robinson successfully completed 35 hours of training in jewelry repair recently with the Gemological Institute of America.

Bottler's Post

Jeffrey Miles Minges was elected presidoit of the North Carolina Pep-si-C(^ Bottlers Association at the bottlers annual meeting in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Minges, who has served as an officer of the association since 1982, is president (A Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Kinston. He succeeded his father, HwtA. Minges Sr., in 1984.

irhe new president served on the board of mrectors for the North Carolina Soft Drink Association from 1982-86.

He is married to the former Sarita Hardy of Farmville and they have two sons, Aaron Miles and Landon Thomas Minges.

TV Workshop Planned

Four of the countrys leading authorities on business management will be featured in a national teleconference workshop that will be viewed at East Carolina University May 13, from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Brody Building, __

The teleconference, Service America: Doing Business in the New Economy, is based on the book by same name written by Karl Albrecht and Ron Zemke. Albrecht and Zemke will direct the conference and will provide instruction on how businesses and other organizations can develop and manage a marketing strategy that emphasizes customer service.

The teleconference will feature Ken Blanchard, the author of the four-book One Minute Manager

series, and Bill Ouchi, the author of the best-seller Theory Z: How American Business Can Meet the Japanese Challenge.

The program is designed for manufacturing and service organiution personnel who have direct contact with the organizations public. Emphasis will be given to using service strategy in the medical field, financial services, manufacturing, retailing and education.

The teleconference will be relayed to Greenville by satellite and a telephone hookup will be provided so that questions from the local audience < can be directed to the workshop leader.

For more information and to register call the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

JEFFREY MILES MINGES

Training School

Mike Phillips, manager of ComputerLand at Carolina East Center, has announced that Michael Fredette, service representative of the firm, recently attended an Altos Computer Service Training School in San Jose, Calif., where he learned service update instructions.

ComputerLand has stores in Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilmington.

Health Care Plans OK'd

Two Pitt County psychiatric medical facilities have been granted permission to expand office and sup-' port areas of raychiatric nursing units by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital will begin expanding its building to correct deficiencies in the existing facility and improve teaching conditions at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The proposed project will include the addition of 16 acute psychiatric beds (11 adult and five adolescent) for a total of 52 beds at a cost of about $1.4 million, the agency said in a news release.

The Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and SubsUnce

Abuse Center was given permission to construct and operate a 10-bed non-hospital substance abuse detoxification facility for Pitt County residents. The DToixised facility will be constructea next to the Mental Health Center at a cost of $450,000, the ECHSA said.

Other requests that were approved included one by Lenoir Memorial Hospital, which wants to convert 18 acute care beds to 18 psychiatric beds, at a cost of about $25,000. The Tideland Mental Health Center, which serves Beaufort, Martin, Washington, Hyde and Tyrrell counties, win begin a project to provide 24-hour voluntary and involuntary detoxification service to substance abusers.

Why a lot of brokers take stock in this man^ advice.

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Vice Chairwoman

The Avden CtHincil of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has announced the election of Linda Weathersby to fill an unexpired term on the board of directors and to serve as vice chairwoman of budget and finance.

Mrs! Weathersby, assistant vice pi^ident of the Ayden office oi Planters National Bank, is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended Lenoir Community College. She received a certificate of completion in computer operations from Central Texas College and has her state realtors license.

She and her husband, Robert, have two children. She is a member of Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

ended March 31, according to Robert 1. Baker, president.

Baker said net sales in the quarter were $67,114,000 comparea with $60,554,000 in the year-earlier period Net income was $3,740,000 compared with $3,788,000 the previous year

The president said the Vermont Tap & Die Co. Division of Vermont American went on strike effective April 13. The division, located in Lyndonville, Vermont, manufactures and markets taps, dies and twist drills.

Baker said the strike involves approximately 151 employees repre sented by the United States Steelworkers of America, Local No. -5518. He said salaried employees and management personnel will' operate the plant on a partial basis for the duration of the strike while negotiations are under way.

Product Engineer Facility Opens

Resturant Opens

The opening of the Firehouse Restaurant at 10th and Cotanche streets has been announced by Raymond and DeDe Carney, owners.

They said the restaurant will feature home cooked meals and daily specials. The facility will be open seven days a week from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. s

Carney is assistant fire chief with the citys fire/rescue department. His wife, DeDe, is a realtor with Century2l-Bass Realty.

BW Staff Change

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced tnat Gary Dull has been appointed to development scientist IV in the chemical development laboratory in Greenville.

Dull received his bachelors degree in chemistry from North Carolina State University and his doctorate ip organic chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Dull has been with Burroughs Wellcome since 1983.

John S. Thompson Jr. of Angier has been named product engineer at Hackney & Sons Inc. in Washington, N.C.

Thompson, who worked as an engineering assistant on a cooperative education program while attending North Carolina State University, joined Hackney as a full-time employee following his graduation in 1977 with a bachelors degree in engineering sciences and mechanics.

A Graham native, Thompson is married to the former Leta Little and they have two daughters, Jessica, 6, and Sarah, 5.

P&G Sales-Earnings

The Procter & Gamble Co. has announced sales and earnings fordhe nine and three months ended March 31.

P&G said worldwide net sales for the first nine months of the fiscal year were $11,551,000,000, up 13 percent from sales of $10,210,000,000 a year earlier. Net earnings amounted to $582,000,000, an increase of 12 percent over $520,000,000 the previous year.

For the three-month period, worldwide net sales were $4,081 ,{)00,000. up 22 percent-from $3,350,000,000 for the same period a year earlier. Net earnings were $167,000,000, an increase of 4 percent over $160,000,000 recorded the previous year _

Noland Companys Kinston operations began doing business recently in a new 46,000-square-foot warehouse-office-showroom facility at 1000 Greenville Highway, State Route 11.

The firm said Jhe newly constructed building replaces an older, smaller structure at 410 N. Heritage St.

The distributor of mechanital equipment began serving the Kinston area out of its Raleigh branch in 1924 and since 1953 has operated the Heritage Street facility.

The Kinston complex also includes Noland branches in Goldsboro and Jacksonville.

Sales Reported

The Black & Decker Corp. announced that sales for the second quarter of fiscal 1986 were $415.1 million or 3 percent higher than in the second quarter a year earlier.

The cor^ny, which operates a facility in Tarboro, reported net earnings of $1,6 million compared to last years second quarter earnings of $14.7 million. .

The company announced on March 27 that it expected marginal profitability or a loss for the quarter.

Black & Decker declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 16 cents ^r share, payable on June 27 to shareholders of record as of June 13.

Product Manager Net Income Rose

Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville has announced that Paul Ricciarelli has been promoted to product manager for the housewares division. He was formerly product coordinator.

The company said Ricciarelli will be responsible for marketing new houseware products, forecasting and promoting existing houseware products, and managing houseware trade shows.

Ricciarelli, who joined Empire from American Tobacco Co., has been a product coordinator for the last two years. He earned his bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University and is working toward his masters m business administration.

Earnings Reported

Vermont American Corp. reported flat earnings for the first quarter

NCNB Corp. reported net income of $53.2 million for the first quarter of 1986, an increase of 44 percent from the $36.9 million earned for the 1985 period.

Hugh McColl, NCNB chairman, attributed the earnings increase primarily to higher net interest income due to higher levels of earnings assets, and to ^.7 million of after-tax securities gains. He said the figure compared to after-tax securities gains of $1.7 million in the first quarter last year.

First quarter 1986 results included the operations of Bankers Trust of

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Ice Cream Store

Hank's Homemade Ice Cream Inc, headed by Patricia Hank Steele as president, has opened an ice cream store in renovated facilities at .121 10th Street in Greenville.

Ms. Steele, who founded the Hanks Homemade Ice Cream concept 2-: years ago with a. store in Kent, Ohio, said the Greenville unit is the companys first branch facility Hanks makes its owii hard icc cream in the store, according to Ms Stfiele. She said a feature of the store will be blend-ins, with customers selecting ice cream flavors, iruit or candy and having them ini.xed into a dessert product Ms. Steele announced that the new business will bt* opr'rated by Mary Jean Boone, store manager The store will- operate initially from 11 a m until midnight, seven da vs a week. Ms Steele said.

Sale Completed

First .American Savings Hank has announced that it has completed the sale of its seven coinmimity banking offices in Gaston (ounty to N'CNB National Bank of North Carolina First American, which has an of [ice at 1(X) Arlington Blvd. m Green ville, said NCNB paid $131 million for the seven offices and approxi mately $135 million in deposits James A Bethel, president and chief executive officer, said First American will continue to operate a mortgage loan production office in Gastonia and will open a consumer loan and residential construction lending office there First American, with assets of ap proximately $1 billion, operates 31 community banking offices and nine mortgage ' loan -production offK'es throughout the state

Leases Signed

Five new businesses have signed leases, to open this spring in Atlantic Station, a 149,(NiO-s(iuare fiMit center being developed at .Atlantic Beach by John .M Kane. Charles B Kane and Michael V Barnhill, all nt Raleigh, and W William Hull .Ir of Rocky Mount.

The developers said the new tenants will be Rose's. Cinema Four, Golden Gull, Barnes Jewelers and Frans Gifts

The $9 million project on Salter Path Road will feature more than 70 shops and food operations at coniple tion, the spokesmen said

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B--0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 27,1986Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Me* York Stock E change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- A-A -

AMR 12 23795 59 j 57 56 * '

ARX >4 1406 16' 15H 15*- '

ASA 2a 1502 36 36 37>i-

AZP 2 72 8 7305 3li 31'. 31'>-7'

AblLab 1,66 22 0380 91 >5 85'j 90H-. 'j

AetnLt 2 64 16 14444 64 61" 624s-t'

AirPrd 1 48 16 2404 82 80 80'-2

AlskAir 10 1 3 4671 20'J 19H 19- U

Alcan 80 15472 31Ml 31*4 'j

AlCOStd 1 24 19 2632 46 41* 4l*4-4'4

Algint 35i 1924 23 21* 22'-

AtlgPw 2 80 11 o936 u41'2 38*4 39 - 2 4 AldSgnnl-80 23805 52 51 51' *

AldSIr si 16 11 5165 42 39*4 40*e-l*

AllisCh 1995 5*4 5 5 4- 1.

Alcoa 1 20 16830 41 39*4 41 - *

Ama* 5009 14 13 l4*s- *

AmHes 27i 23306 20' 19

10052 r

AmAgr

19H* ' 1* '

ABrand 4 05 12 13472 u89'j 83 87'44*8

AmCan 3,90 14 3400 74*4 71*4 72*-2 ACyan 1.90 26 9359 71'j 66' 71'4*1*4 AEtP* 2-26 11 14V52 28*8 26*4 27'4-*4 AmExp 1 36 15 53256 66' 62'4 2*4-4 AFamI s 40 23 2298 j32'2 30*e 3'4 4 AHome 3 10 18 15032 u88* S44 85 -l

Amrtcn 7 08 11 4553 ul25 120 ;20'b

AlnGrp 44 23 6411 133 127*4 128 .

AmMot 17986 i> 3* 3*4- 'j

AmStd 160 775177 43 41'4 43 4 '

AmStor 84 15 3669 61*4 58'j 59*4-1' AT&T 1.20 16 131873 25* 24e 24-* Ametek 1 19 966 30'1 29': 29*-,* Amoco 3 30b 9 20144 61* 58 60 1

AMP 72 43 23859 u43'2 41'4 43'-2* Anacmp I6 29130 u6'4 4 6'4l'j

Anchor 1 *8 138 2525 u32s 30'4 3I*1 Anheus s 80 17,17017 uSl'e 47 48'j- Anthny 44b 16 76 I7'4 16* 16* * ArchDn ,l4b 11 2C256 26. 24' 24*4-1*4 Armco 103 7044 10': 8*4 10' 1

ArmWIn 1 30 15 3721 u66': 61'.' 62':- Asarco 995 21' 19* 19*4-14

AshlO'i 1,60 9 8196 514 50 Sl'v-l' AsdDG si 40 16 7762 49* 46*4 474i-i4 AtlRich 4 30092 54' 52'4 53* '

AtlasCp 107 14' IJ': 13*- *e

Augal 40 42 1665 23*4 20 23*li AVEMC 60 15 271 u42*4 38* 4l-3* Avery 68 18 389 44'; 43'; 43';-! Avnet 50 41 5424 38* 35' 38 -ll Avon 2 22378 33 30* 32'i-l

Aydin 31 1175 26* 24': 26'rl'3

92 12 7210 '5' 14'

2373 2*8 17

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues ConsoMaled Trading Friday. April 25

Volume Shares 166.651.430

Issues Traded 2.052

NYSE Index 139.52

*>0.06

S4P Comp 242.29

*0.27

Dow Jones Ind 1.635.57

f 3.85

MARkiT

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

1-4.83

CL0S8D 1.S3S.S7

1860 1850 1840 1830 1820 1810 1800

April-2S [iim {LOW

,1.626.61

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1050

1800

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1600

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BncOn s 80b U 5262 u33's 30

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BnkAm , ' 39259 18* 17* 13';**

Bausch 78 18 5406 43': 40 40*- ':

BaxlTr .40 26 25748 19* 18' 19** '

Becor 20 89 1593 13* 13 13*-*

viBeker 719 I'e 1' 1- '

BelHwl .62 12!34 38 35* 36 -2

BellAtls II 13244 u66'2 62*. 63*-*

BellSou 3.04 11 19480 55*4 53*. 54*.- ':

BenfCp 2 13 3392 54' 50*. 51*e-2

BengtB 1686 *':

BestPd 24 181 8591 15 BethStI 11882 19*4

Beverly 32 17 6045 38':

BlackO 64 19 68189 u25'.

BIkHR si 36 10 13I8u4*'; 43'? 43-*s Boemq sl.20 15 16014 59',

Boisec 1.90 18 2765 57* 56 56'.- *

BoPden SI.68 16 12315 u64* 60 61*. - *

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Brnsw s .56 4:1555 33'4 31' 32'- ': Buriind 1 64 36 6888 40'. 39 39'-l

BrINth I 60 9 10978 72 70 70- *

Burrgn 2.60 13 20356 634 60*. 62 -''

- c-c -

CBS 3 165 3689139 133 134 -4*.

CIGNA 2 60 9813 70 66 66':-3*

CNW 284 1 29'. 26 27'4-I*4

CPC Int 2.20 22 6194 68*. 66* 67 -1'. CRSS 34 16 668 '? 16'' T7' - I.

CSX I,l6 24174 36' 33*4 33-2 Caesar 17 H 590 u22 2I* 21*4-*8

CRLkg 40 3118 I7';dl6 I6*-1

CamSp 51 32 18 5309 u58*. 56' 57i-I*

CapCits 20 2t 1607 23f- 224 229*..3

Caring g 48 99 11 11 II'

CarPw 2 68 9 8266 35*4 33': 33-

Carrol 10 20 720 10 9* 9*- ':

CartHw 1 22 3* 5146 32'; 30*. 30?,- i,

CaslICk 15 1167 16 16*8 16'?-'

CatrpT .50 14 16528 u55*a 52 55'4-r2'4

Celans 4 30 U 3303 u 213 199 207'j-l':

CenSoW2 l 4 9 12376 u32*s 31* 32 -'

CnIlPS 1 68 13 2935 u24 23 23-*

CentrDt 30 8131 u 6* 5* 5*-'

Crfteed 90 12 2522 36s 35' 35'?-

Chmpln 52 20 16350 27* 25 26*-

ChamSp 26 6641 lO*. 9*. 10'.-'

viCnrtC 3889 3* 3' 3'-*

v|Cht wt . 1377 1 13 1 6

Chase S 2 05 7 45939 u49'; 47 47*- * ChesPn 2 '6 15459 u50 48' 49'?- ' Chevrn 2 40 9 26328 39'. 37* 39'-1'. ChiPnT '21 38 37* 37'- '

'ChnsCr 1 24* 33 J 58 68*. 66': 67'?- ';

Chrvss ' 4 54823 4V. 37' 38'-3'8

CirC.ty 10 23 6344 u45*'40'4 45*t-4

Cihcrp 2 46 9 16412 63*6 60 61*- '.

ClarkE 1780 23 22': 22- '

ClevEl 2 64 8 28701 29-*4 27* 28'4-l':

Cloro 1.52 15 3011 55*4 sis, 51*4-3'.

. CoastI s ,40 9 4759 328 '31e 32* *

CocaCi 3 12 20 19836 u20 H2*. 115*-2*e

Coleco 5 12387 19 17': 18*4-1

CoigPal I 36 26 30975 u40 37 39-1*.

Colllnd 2,50 11 3868 74 73'; 73*-l'.

ColGas 3 18 4950 38*- 37': 38':- *.

Cmbtn 1 8I20u36*4 35'. 35'-'?

Comdre 1078? 9'. 8*

CmwE 3 7 14990 34' 32*. 33 -

Comsat 1.20 4812 37'. 35 37 !

ConsEd 2 68 II 11987 u45'. 43* 44 -

CnsNG 2 64 9 2770 48'? 47 47*.

ConsPw 13*4 12*4 .13 - *4

CntiQ: 2 60 46 10627 48' 45* 46 -2*a ' ContTel 1 80 9 896U3! 30 30'.- '.

CtDatd 7769 22 : 21'? 22 <-

Coopr 1.60 17 3936 48*. 47 47*.

CornGi 140 28 7831 79 ; 74*. 79

CrwnC< '3 1468 92 88 90'.-1*.

CrwZe' 1 10461 U49' 46' 48',:- '4

CumEn 2,20 28 3489 75'. 70*. 71 -3*.

Curm 1.20 115 54 53' 53'.- * .

- D-d -

DPL 2 20 3353 u25 23' 23'-!'

DanaCp 1 28 12 6331 34 3I 3i'4-l'.

Dar'Xr si 56 17 1*906 u58'. 55 55*.- *.

Dd'aGn 24054 44. 4!* 42*-1*

Oayco ,24 11 1132 u22' 21*9 22 '

Dav'na .84 19 14681 u55'i 52' S*'.!*.

Deere 1 9111266 34'. 32* 32*4-1':

De'air 1 12 15986 47 45 47 *le

DelEd 1 68 8 12477 18 17*. 18 -

OiamS'38e 7186 12' 12'. 12*

Dig'a 28 I7039 ul85'? 179'. 182-'. Die" n. 403 u93 90'. 91'?+ '

Disne, s 32 37 65479 u50 45*4 *8'4-l'? .DorilRs 2,84 11 7626 U41' 39' 39-l .Dv.vCh I 80 85 35831 u56 53'? 55'4 + 1'

.DoAjn ,82 20 2432 52* 50*4 52'+ '?

Oresr 80 476' 18* 18 184- '4

duPont 3 17 264l2 ue0*4 75' j 79*4+3*

DukeP 2 60 11 67.2 u43 *i'. 41?-

DugLt 1,20 6 64235 U':dl3 13*4-4

- E-E -

EaslAif '99*0 8' 8' 8'. *

'EastGF 30 6*64 27 26 26'4- '

EKbdk 2 20a 41 47236 60 58 60'-l*i

Eaton 160 r*297 73 72 73*- *4

Echlins 50 '2455 17'; 16*4 17 - '?

EmrsEl 2 76 7 3862 u92 89': 91'4-1'.

Enron 2 *8 11 4740 38'4 d33*4 38'4-1

Ensrcht^t 10622 17*4 16* 17'- ',4

64 213564 U4I': 39 39'4-

1 72 13 851 u56 52 52 - 3?

3 60 8 39633 uSe> 56*4 57'.

- F-F -

2 20 1 4 3461 u97-, 95'. 95*4-' FPL Gp 196 II 15892 uj4>i 32 33'.- *4

Fiirchd 20 1 887 II* 10*. II'?- '.

Fairld 20 T11271 13*. 12 13'.- '

Feders 09e II 1460 7'. 6*4 7'+ '

FedNM 16 24 39465 33 29'? 29'-3'9 FedDSt 2 68 13 7015 u3'i 79'. 79*-*. FmCpA 3 66263 15* 10'? 11 -4 FnSBar 9 2934 ui6 13 IS +2 Firestn 80 16 11440 25 24'. 24- FtBkSy 1.76 10 5849 u 58*. 57* S7'i- * FBkFIs 13 8282 43*. 4l'i 42 -I*. FstChic 132 to 1BH7 u33 3t* 31?-* Finiste 2 50 9 3185 u67* 63*. 64'?-1? FslPa 202249 v 8't 8'- '?

FWachn I 13 3735 u46' 44'. 4i'?l*

FleetEn 44 16 5155 30i 29'. 29^-H

FighlSf s 16 20 1387 u30'4 28* 28*- 7

FlaPrg 2 28 II 8492 u39i 37 37'?-l

FlwGen 518 6'? 6' 6'

Fluor 40 7097 I7? 17' 17'- '

FordM 3 30 6 43491 u85'.80'4 80*4-2* FrplMc I 34* 5133 17^ 17' 17*.- '4

Frueht 70 14 31769 u41'k 37*4 40'? + 2'?

- GC

GAF 20 16 2638 7 2 68'? 71-2'.

GTE 3 16 72066 53': 49'1 50'?-3

Gannett 1 68 23 6128 u77'J 71*. 73'4-2

GnCorp 150b 17 2076 74'. 7ii, 72 -2

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high; low, closing price and net

change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than 51

High Low ; Sales High Low Ust dig.

25* 197 AT&T.......................................................13,187,300 25* 24*. 24+ *i

8 3 YjManvl .........................................-......8,328,100 7* 3 3'e- 4

141 117*8 IBM.......................................................7,516,200 160* 152'. 159'?+ 6

20' 13 PhilaEl....................................... 7,474,000 19'? 17* 18'- 1**

25' 17'. BlackD.................................... 6,818,900 25' 21' 22/+ H

17' 5'. FinCpA.................................................... 6,626,300 15 10'?i11 -4

50 T8?"DiSnyS.................... ......... . 6,547,900 50 45* 4|'+ 1'?

50* 31*4 Seirs....................................................6,510,000 47*. 43* 44*.- 3'

19'? 13 DuqLt ...................................6,423,500 14'? 13 13*.-4

25 18' SouthCo............................... ......5,987,800 25 23* 23*.- X

33 19 USSteel......................... 5,852,400 20 20 20*+ '?

47' 22'4Chryss....................................................5,482,300 41'? 37' 38'-3'

70' 40*8 Am Exp......................................................5,325,600 66* 62' 62*.-2'

22'? 12 Telrate ...........................................5,099,900 18* 17' 18'+ '

25'? 18*4 UCarb s........................................... 5,057,300 25 22' 24H+ '

58' 35'? Grace.................................................4,997,700 58' 53 56*+ 3

88*. 64. GlWot........................................................4,897,900 12'? 80' 81'?

64* 41'. EKodk r...........................................4,723,600 60? 58 60'+ 1*>

72' 44 Xerox.....................................................4,646,900 60*i 57*. 59'?- I

49'? 24'? Chases....................................................4,593,900 49'? 47 47*.+ *

GnDyn GenEl 2.32 15 31403 u82'.

GnHous

Gninst

84*-^

Hecks HeclaM Heiimn Heinz s

Ethyl

ExCelo

Exon

FMC

I 9 3679 87'? 83

77'. 79*k+'

24 205 12' 11'? 11*4- *6

25 14086 u 22*. 20 22'.+ 2'

3860 75'? 72*4 74 -1

5r 7 48979 82'? 80' 81'?

40 6590 48*. 45? 48'?+ 4

13 6254 19*4 19 19'?- '

a)K3815u53'. X 50*4-'?

2408 3 2*. 2?- '

80 24 12069 32 31? 32'?- '? GerbPd 1 32 22 7962 u57* 54 55'?+!'

GibrFn ,05e 5 27107 11'? 10*. II

Gillette 2 72 17 4066 u94' 90* 90*-'? GIdNug 21 17554 14* 13* 13?- ' Gdrich 1.56 3301 42* 40 4^-1'.

Goodyr 1 60 8 29292 32 31*. 32 - *

Gould 68 17217 27*4 25'? 27* + 1*

Grace 2 80 27 49977 u58' 53 56*+3* GtAlPc 20e10l 744 24 22*4 22-l'

GtNNk-1.52 27 3506 47'? 45'?' 47'.+i. GtWFin 1,20 7 19955 46* 41* 4I-4*.

Greyh 1.32 15 4405 37 36'? 36-*.

Grumn ! 11 8190 28*. 28 28'?+ '?

GifWst 90 17 6737 U62' 58* 59 - '?

GIfStUt 1 64 6 28898 13 111? V2'.- I?

_ ^

Halbtn 1,80 86 17740 23? 22'. 23' + !'

Harind 68 25 1441 46'. 44' 45'?+l

HrpRw s .60 14 343 23 21' 21'-1'

Harris .88 21 12893 u31' 29* 31'i + l'?

28 1043 11 11'. 11'+ '

.20 6991 ll.dIO'. 10*-1

52 17 3755 u29*4 28 29'.-'

90 20 6788 U44 40' 41'.-*.

HerculS 1.60 19 5584 49*4 47 49*+ '/.

Hershy 1 50 18 822 65*. 63' 63-l

HewlPk 22 25 39595 u48 42' 47'? + 5

Holiday 1 16 14 7336 69 64H 65'?-3

HollyS 1 170 109 103 104*.-!*.

Hmstke 20 48 4365 23* 22* 22*- *

Honwell 2 14 7994 78 74 775?+ m

HCA 66 13 14462 42* 40' 4l*-

Hotlln S 2 21 115 227 22* 22*- '

Houslnl 1.81 12 4357 44 42*8 43'?- *

Houind 2.80 7 14599 33 i\h 31?- '?

HughTI .48 150 5858 ',0*d 9' 10'?+

Human .76 14 16550 31' 30 30'?+ '

- I-I -

1C Ind 1.44 14 8166 45*9 42'? 45 - '?

IRT Prsl 50 13 317 20' 19'? 19*.- '

ITTCp 1 15 34998 u48',4 45*. 48 +17?

lU Int .60 3396 16*4 157 16*+ '?

IdahoP sl.72 12 3492 27 24* 25'-17|

ideaiB 1170 3* 3* 3'?

IllPowr 2.64 8 6740 28* 27 27'-*4

ImpCh 2.72e 11 4270 58 56*. 57'?-!'?

ImplCp 2251 13' 12' I2'a- *

INtO 20 17344 15*. 13*4 U'.-l'?

Inexco .07j 4390 4* 4'? 4'?- 'A

IngerR 2 60 17 2085 65*. 62 63'?-l''4

38i 2637 24*4 237 24'?+ '?

.10 10 11202 7'/. 6*4 7 + '?

2 60 16 1164 u8l 74') 80 +516

4 40 15 75162 160* 152'? 159'?+6'? IntFlav 1 16 23 4342 U43*. 40'? 42'?

IntMin I 57 2821 34'. 33' 34 + '+

IntPapr 2,40 27 9273 59'? 57*. 3**- '?

IpalCO 3.04 12 3953 u47'. 44 44'?-2''4

- J-J -

Jewlcr 2! 201 :20'?. 19'? 20'? + l

JohnJn I 40 20 33380;u69*> 65 68*+3

Jostens 88 16 1766 '29? 28* 29*.+ *1

JoyMtg 1.40 29 2139 25* 25 25'?-*

- KK

Kmart 1 48 27 35036 u49 46 KaisrAI 15| 5538 22*. 20H 20*.-2

Kaneb .08 9 3577 4 3*. 3?+ '?

KanGE 1.18 10 5316 177? 17'. 17'-4-*

KanPLt 3.16 II 1226 u50'? 48*. 49*+ *.

Katyin 961 19'? 18'.'. 19'?+ *

KautBr 50 U 2747 34'? 31*. 32*?-17?

Kellog s 1 19 3620 u44? 41*. 43'?

KerrMc 1,10 II 5967 30 28'? 29'?+l'

KimbCI 2.48 '5 3116 87' 84 85'+ *

KnghtRd 88 24 4295 52'. 49'? 51*.+ '?

Kopers 80 6338 29*i 27*. 27'?-l'?

Kroger 2 13 12947 u53'. 50'? 52*+2'4

- L-L -LTV 16667 9'. 8H

LearPt 20b 5708 6'kd5'?

LearSg 2 12 3286 61

LeaRnI s 40 18 287 19

LeeEnI 58 21 386 26' 24*? 25'?

Lehmn 2.02e 1972 16'. 15. 15

LOF 1 40 15 2192 u81'?

Lilly s 1 80 18 15359 74

LincNtI 2 12 3183 60

LiHon 1 50j 12 13965 92'.

LOCkhd 80 9 11944 57*

Loews la 9 5086 71* 68'? 68'?-2'

LnStar 1 90 10 3830 35? 33*. 34'?-1*?

LILCo 3 7844 14* 12* 12*4-1*

LaLand 1 66 1800 25*. 24*. 25'.-

LaPac 80b 42 5704 28'? 3*<

LuCkyS 1.16 16 6068 26H 25*

Lukens 48 215 15'? IS' 15'

... ^

MDU 2.72 11 606 U45'. 42

MGMGr 44 36 315 18'? 17*.

MKmil 60 23 4933 U47 44*. 46H+1*

Macy 1.16 17 6482 u66*i 65*? 66

irgan : Morton Motorla

NCR NL Ind NWA Nalco

IngerR

InldStI

Intrtst

IntrIk

IBM

46*-!*

9'.- '? 5'?- * 57'? 57-2'? 18'? 19

75*4 79*4 + 3? 49*1 69-3' 58 58'-3

84'? 87*4 + 3*. 54 14*4-2*4

42*- 7? 17?

MmPL 3.04 11 1396 49*4 48*? 48*- '?

Mobil 2.20 12 37439 U'/4 28'? X'?+1'A

MohkDI 1572 31 3 3'?+ '?

Monsan 2.50 11408 63'? 61 62'?- 7?

MonPw 2.40 7 3451 U37'. 35'A 3i*-l'?

Morgan 2.45 10 16699 u87*i 85',. 85*.- <4 70 14 8183 38'4 35'? 37H+2'?

64 79 24891 uSO 47H 497?+2

- N-N -.92 16 34262 u53'? 46* 52*4+6 ,20 48 6914 13*4 13*. 13'?

.90 14 9281 53*4 51*4 52*

1.20 15 4446 29 27'? 28*4-1

NatOiSt 2.20 18 3419 43* 41'? 41*4-1* NatFGs 2.08 9 504 u34 34* 35*- '4

NtGyp s 1,52 18 34034 u49? 67'? 68 - '? Nil .25 4209 25 23'? 24 - *

NtSemi 35742 u!5'? 13H 15'?+ 1*4 Navistr 8 45234 11'? 10 10'?-*4

NevPw 2.84 12 411 38*? 37' 37*?- ' NEngE il.92 9 3728 28'? 27 27H+H

Newmt 1 3182 46'4 44'? 44'?-l*t

NiaMP 2.08 8 10142 25 23 23*-l'?

NorfkSo 3.40 11 8425 94 90*1 91 - *4

Nortek .08 12 1767 23* 23 23*1+ *4

NAPhll 1 20 4588 46*. 44*4 46H+1*? NoestUt 1,68 8 23739 22* 20>? 20*-!* NlndPS1.56 11664 11*1 11 1l'4-'?

NoStPw 3.52 II 3040 U6S'? 63'? 64?+ *1 Nortrp 1.20 11 443 50'? 47* 497*+2* Norton 2 5773 '? 36'? 38'

Norwsf 1.80 12 6478 u38* 34? 38 + ?

NutriS 08j 260 6 5? S?

Nynex 6 96 11 9342 U124 119*4 I21*i+1*?

Nynx wi 389 u62'? 60 60?+ '?

- 0-0-

OcciPet 2.50 6 26387 26 24*? 25 - *4

OccPt wi 2 25* 25* 25*- '?

OhioEd 1.92 8 35632 20* 18'? 19'?-1'? OklaGE 2.08 13 8404 29*4 28? 29'?-'?

Olin 1.50 2286 u45': 43 43'?-1'?

ONEOK 2.56 12 X6891 31*? 30'? 30*4+ '? OwenC 1.40 13 4900 55 53'? 53*.-'?

Owenlll 1.90 134427 75? 72'4 72*.-3*

Oxford 46 25 801 IT*. 16'? 17*4 + 1

- P-0-

PPG 1.92 14 5289 66'4 64 65?+1*

PacGE 1.84 8 28053 U23* 21* 22'- '?

PacLtg 3.48 14 1606 54 5I<? 5l*?-3*a

PacTele 6.08 10 8576 u102'? 97'? 98'? +1 Pacifcp 2.40 109123 35* 33*4 33?+ '4

PanAm 14 32760 7'? 6'? 6*- PanhEC 2. 13 7815 34H 33'4 34'?- * Penney 2.48 13 9408 72*4 69* 70*-!l4 PaPL 2 56 12 5664 33'? 32' 32'?- ?

Penwit 2 20 1863 u53 51 51 -1

Pennzol 2 20 22 6776 52'? 48'? 48*4-2

PepBys 22 24 2863 31'? 30* 31'?+ '? PepsiCo 1.78 16 13400 u95'4 89? 91'?-!'? PerkEI 60 19 14526 33H 29 33'?+2'? Pfizer 1.64 17 16610 U647 61* 62 -1* PhelpD 44 3219 28*4 26* 26?-1'? PhilaEl 2.20 7 74740 19'? 17* 18'?-1'4 PhilMr s 12 32711 69') 63'? 64-3^ PhilPt s 1 7 28464 10? 10'? 10'?- h Pilsbry 1.72 17 x4963 u80*4 77'? 78*-k

Pioneer 1.24 17 2355 21 20*4 20'?+ '4

PitnyB 1.32 15 2766 u62 57*4 57??-2*4

Pittstn 153 3335 I4'4 13 13*4- '?

Poland I 29 16443 63? 60'? 63 + *4 PortGC 1.90 9 4847 27* 26*4 26?- '4 ProctG 2.70 18 16068 76 72* 75 - *4 PSvCol 2I4 17984 22'4 19'? 20*-1'? PSInd 7 8549 u12'? 11* 11'?-* PSvEG 2.84 9 114I6u38*4 36H 36*4-1 PugetP 1.76 II 6084 21 21'? 21'-* PulteHm .12 24 3744 20'? 19'? 19'?-*4 Pyro 11 1452 7'? 6* 7 + *4 OuakOt 1 40 18 6097 u7l*? 69*? 70*4 + 1'? OuakSO 80 14 2402 u29'4 27* 28'?+! Questar 1.72 9 934 29* 28*? 29'?+ *

- R-R -

RCA 1.04 24 14753 U65'? 64* 65'?+ '2

RLC .20 29 2446 11'? 10? 11 -'

RalsPur 1.10 15 x8851 u69'?65 66?+ '?

Upihn wl

USLIFE

'JtaPL

149 u84'? 79*4 80 -3

2.32 12 2645 uX 28* 28*4-1

- V-V -

Varian .26 43 4964 X'? 27*4 X +1'?

'WackhI .60 722 u40 33'? 36 -2'?

WIMrt s .17 36 12153 u42? 41'? 42'?+ H WaltJ s I.X X13 47H 44* 44'?-3'? WrnCm ,50 17 x23947 u51 46* 48*1'? WarnrL 1.56 19964 u59i 56 58 +2

WshWt 2.48 10 1573 31 29' 29'-1'?

WellsF 2.72 11 2902 u95'? 92* 93 -2'? WnAirL 6 22026 11* lOH 10*- '? WUnion 10699 6* 6'? 6*1- '4

WstgE 1.M 15 16354 57 54'? 54*-!*

Weyerh I.X 27 14448 M'? 36' 37*- >?

Whirlpl 2 14 5924 76'? 70 72 -3'j

Whittak .60 24 2152 26'? 24'? 25'?+!'?

William 1.40 25 3149 23* 23 23 - *

WinDik 1.74 14 1688 40'? X'? X'?- '?

WInnbg .X 37 8363 20*4 19* 19?+ '?

Wolwth 2 148683 81 78* 79 -I*?

Wynns .60 562 u2l 17*? X'?+2*?

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 14 46469 60* 57*4 59'?-1

ZeteCp 1.32 13 463 34H 33? 33?+ '?

ZeniIhE 132S4 u27? 25'? 27?+2

Ainex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the most active stks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(l*000) Sales(hds) Ust

$70,707 39282 19'? $67.748 9542 71*? $42,512 15459 26 $41.XI 69561 5* $40M2XS53 10H $27,806 148X 19 $24,910 5315 49'? $19,323 45 42*4 $18.306 2866 64'? ' $17,891 9871 19'?

Remed 2111117 u11 9* W-v?

Raneo <14 11 1 24<? 22V? 21>?+ *4

RanorO ^ l*k M ]*t

Ray^ 31014 025 U88*k IV? 66V?+2*?

ReadBt .04 1550 2* 2V? I*^ V4

ReichC K 316 34* im 34*?+ *1

RepAir 10 6502 IS'? IS*? IS*- '?

Revlon 8460 1114 17 17*4+ *?

Roynlh sl.4111UI29 U48 44*? 45V4-1*? ReyMtl 1 2502 47*? 451? 44 -iv?

RiteAld .XX6540 31*4 X 30*4-1 v| Rabins 5 7591 13*1 11*? 13 - V? Rockwl 1.12 111037 A*? 47 414+*4

RobmH 2. 171115 10414 99*4 in*k+ V? Rohrs 12 1973 34*? XI? 33*1-11? Rorer ,1.11 59 4714 '? 37*4 X -114 Rowan .1114 7198 6*4 5*4 5*?-*

RoylD 3.1e 7 19777 uOO*4 76*? 78'?+1'?

Ryder .66 17 51^+t^ 41*4 44'?+!*?

SPSTec .88 15 232 3514 34? 34?- '? SfgdBs X 25 9610 16'? l6'/-37?

SaTewy 1,70 10 6699 XI? 30*4 '?+ <? SFeSoP 1 14 320 M'? 34*4 35 -1*4 SaraLe 1.60 16 5953 62*4 60*? 61*?-1? SCANA 2.24 11 2524 U34 32*4 X + '?

SchfPIO I ,M 19 22569 u75 71'? 73*+2H Schimb I. 45 2a7X? 29'? 30*?+ *1 Scottp 1.24 13 5433 59* 56? 58*?-?

Saagrm , 17 9937 u? 58* 60'?+ '?

Sears 1.76 13 65100 47* 43* 44*-3'4 ShellT 2.94C 8 9473 47*? 45'? 46*4+ 1? Shrwin s. 17 3458 3)* '? M*-2'? Singer .* 12 7322 S3*. 51 5214- *1

Skyline .21 ISIS 19*4 18*? 19 + '? SmkB 315 9SI4utn 9314 94*.-11?

Sonat 2 4296 31V? 29*. X'?- '?

SonyCp lOe 15 xV47S8 u33*l 21'? 23'? + 2'? SCalEd 2.16 9 13674 31'? 29'? X -1 SouthCo 2.04 7 59878 25 23H 23*.- ?

Soutind 1.12 13 9523 uS6*l 52* 55*1+2'?

SwBell 6.x 10 11258 92*? 90H 92'?+1<? SwtPS 2.02 12 2029 X'? 29*. X - i? Sperry 1.92 71254 56* 52H 54'?+1'? SguarD 1.84 16 2010 47*? X*4 47 + '? Squibb 1.76 22 12025 ul06 96 97'?-l'?

Staley .16 6002 ISV? 24*. 25 - <? StdOil 2.M 34 1X74 45*? X'? 45 SterlDg 1.32 24 17010 u47'? 44'? 44'?-2 StevnJ I.X 3848 35'? X*. 34'?- *? StopShpl.10 21 2954 47 45 46*+1

SunCo 3 914 47*? 451? X1?-3 Syntex sl.X 18 14349 58'? 54*? 54*-2 Sysco s .24 21 x14X 271? 25*? X*- <?

- T-T -

TECO 2.52 11 x64S9'? XT? 4114-1 TRW 3 2435 10l.<? 99 l'?-l<?

vjTacBt 285 ? 1316 ?+M6

Talley X 14 20X 21 X X1?+ '? Tandy 15 2*103 40*? 37* X -)'? TndycH 18 595 u18* 15*. 17*?+2'?

Tektmx 1 19 1446 58 55* 57 - '?

Teldyn 7 3982 358'? 341'? 35S'/?+5*.

Telex 14 4257 63'? 61 62%+ *4

'Tennco 3.04 49 154X 37* X'? 36*-'? Tesoro X 919 13'? 12* 13'?+ '?

Texaco 3 6 447nX*t 31* X +1'? TexEst 2.x 41 9093 X'? X 31 -I'? Texlnst 2 16586 ulX'? IX'? 1Xi?+1l

Texint 4635 2*4 2'? 2'?- '?

TxPac X15 131 26' 25'? 25'? TexUtll 2.M 8 24406 35'? X X*?-1'? Textron I.W 11 78 u65'- 63*. 64 - '? Thrifly .64 15 1691 27* 25*? 25'?-2 Tigerin 7709 6? 6'? 6+ '

Time 1 X 99X 76 72 75*+2*t

TimeM 1.50 17 61 62*. X M*t-5' Timken 1 845 49'? 49'? 49'?- '?

Tokhm s .X I4 W5 X 21'? X -1 Tosco 136371 3? 31 3*+ *

Transm 1. 17 11X2 37'? M X?-1? Transco 6 56e 58 6ll0 55 52H 52**-2*

Trnwld . 8 1X75 47') 41? X'?+4') travler 2 16 12 x34688 52? 50*4 51'- *. TriCon 3.650 1l62u30*t X X'.+ '

Tribune 1 M X16 '. 66'? 67*.- '?

Trice .X 11 624 6V 5*? 6 -

TucsEP3.X12I309 u54*4 X X*?+ '

- u-u-

UAL 1 15IX u64 61 61*- '

UGI 2.04 770 25*. 24* 25'?+ ')

UNCRes 16 1025 13 12'? 12'?-*

USFG 2.x 8716 X*i 41* 41*- '?

USGs 1.92 10 2194 u75 - 69 69*?-4'?

UCarb s 1.50 50573 25 X? 24*?+ '?

UnElec 1.84 9 208H u25* 23'? 24'?-*

UnPac 1 13 10432 X'? 52 52'?-*

UnBrnd 05e 14 827 24'? X'? 24'?+ ?

USSteel 1.x 12 58524 X'? X 20*+ '?

USWest 6.08 10 12603 96'? 94'? 96'?+1*4

UnTh 1.40 X 19536 XH 50*. 51?-!*

UniTel 1.92 9131 ? 27* 27'?-1'

Unocal 1.20b 9 15269 X*4 21'? 21?- ?

NEW YOKK (AP) - Weekly Inwstlrw Compenies giving the high, low and last prkts for the week with the net charm from the previous wtek's last price. All ^tetions. supplied by the NatioiMl Association of securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Ust Chg

AARP Invst:

CepGrn GinieMn GenBd n Grwinc n

TxF ABT Midwest: Emerg

X.98 X. X.81- .04 16.19 16.06 16.06- .18 I6.X 16.02 16.02- X X.05 21.87 21.81- .07

16.x 16.21

15.51 15.51

16.X+ .12 15.51+ .01

9.74 9.64 9.71+ 10

Stox WNkly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowlng is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($lON) Sales(hds) Ust

$1.174.406 75161 159'?

IBM

Gen Motors FordMot AmExpress Amer T&T Disney s DigitalEo SearsRoeb EstKodak Grace Co Xerox Cp GenElec Texas Inst NatGypsum j Cocacola

$397.954 40979 81 <? $359.344 43491 80*4 $342.169 53256 62*4 $3.034 131873 24*? U13.4M 65479 A14 XI0.7A 17039 182*? $296,205 65100 44*4 $2W,463 47236 '? 79,871 X49977 56*? $275.3X 46469 59'? $2.4X 31403 79*4 $234.277 16506 146V? $2X,550 34034 U $2X.841 19036 115*1

GrwHtlnc

13.N

13.78

13.11+ .12

IntGv n

10.84

10.49

10.49- .18

LGGvt

10.91

10.74

10.74-

.14

Sccinc

11.17

11.00

11.14+

.01

a?''k"?

15.x

14.85

14,85- .53

12.x

12.40

12.41-

.01

AcornFd n

41.49

41 X

41.57+

.14

AtutuiroFd n

15.44

15.51

15.54- .01

AIM Funds:

ConvYM

13.44

13,17

13.17-

Groqnwoy

10.04

10.49

10.70-

.05

HiYitId

10.05

10.03

10.01- .01

Smit AMEV Funds.

7.45

7.M

7.30- .03

^itl

14.15

13.

14.02- 02

Grurth

17.14

14.

17.07+ .04

SpocI n USGvl

25.14

25.

25,44- .02

10.49

10.37

10.37-

.11

Advtst Advant:

Govt

10.23

10.04

10.04- .17

Gwtti

10.94

10.85

10.84- .03

Inco

10.52

lO.X

10.M-

Speel

10.52

10.48

10.48- .07

Alllonct Cap:

Chatnlcal

9.57

9,45

9.47-

.02

Govt

944

9.x

9.34-

.11

HiYitId

10.54

1044

10.56 +

Inti

X.42

X.K

X.35+

.12

Mortg

9.79

9.79-

.11

Surveyor

17.32

17.13

17.20-

TkH

25.07

24.47

25.07+ ,X

AlphaFnd x

8.x

8,09

8.x

Amer Capital: CorpBd

7.42

7.40- 02

Comstk

14,25

14.10

14.x + 08

Enterp . ExcbFd n

15.x

15.07

15.06-

H.13

57.69

5781-

.02

Fund Am

12.

12.49

12.M+ .21

GovtSec

12.04

1I.K

11.88-

Growth

27.25

24.

27.25+ .24

Harbor

.15.44

15.27

15.x

HIYWInv

10.84

1083

10.83

Muni Bond

21.59

21.52

21.52- 04

dinerican Stock Exchange

NtW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Silts

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 769 2? 2'? 2*4+ '

AdRusI .16 X 1329 37'? X XV- '?

AfilPbs .44 27 1X8 4914 45*4 46?-l

Amdahl XX 10295 16'? 14*? I6'?+I*

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent at change No securities tradino below S2 or I(XI0 shares are included Net and percentage chi^ art the difference between last week^s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

OTC

12.52

12.31

12.44-

.07

Berger Group IMn 101 n

Pace, Fnd

2448

5.14

24X

5.11

24.x- 05 5.14+ ,01

21 99 18

2171 18 II

21,71- .16 I8M+ ,07

TxE HY

12.49

12.39-

Boston Co

Venture

17.11

14.82

14.93-

CapApr n

35 07

3+43

14 43-

American Funds:

Mgidln n SpGfh n

12.0*

U.95

1198-

AmBalan

11.85

11 49

11.71-

23.23

X95

a.i4-

AmcapFd

10.25

10.14

10.X+

.03

Bowser

2.45

2.42

2.45

AmMutI

18.84

1845

1867-

.07

Bruce

1W05 IW05 109 05

BondFd x Eupac

15.K

14.71

14.71-

.31

Bull & Bear Gp

24 09

23 76

24 09*

CapGth n

1,6 58

16.

16 41-

.11

Fundmlnvs

15.x

15.13

15.14-

Equill n

11.87

' 1176

11.74- 06

Govt

15.05

1488

14.88-

Golconda n

10.43

1028

10.28-

.18

GrowthFd

I7.X

17 08

17.22- .01

HiYield n

15.24

15.x

15,20-

.02

IncomeFd

12.42

12.45

12.45-

.17

CalMun n

10:57

1052

10 52 +

InvCoA

14.15

13.94

13 96- ,11

Calvert Group:

NewEcon

21X

21.11

21.21-

Equity n

X87

22 44

X75+

.02

NewPerspFd

10.K

10.U

10.K+

.15

Incon

'l7

17,71

17 71-

TaxExpt

11.25

11.17

11.17-

.10

Social n

23.94

23 70

X 72- U

WshMut

12.21

12 03

1205-

TxFLtd n

10 45

10.65

1045+ ,01

Am(3wth

9.44

943

9.43-

.18

TxFLng n

16 93

14 84

16 84-

.04

AmHeritge n

245

242

2,43-

WshAr n

19.82

19.41

19 82 *

Am Invest n

847

8 39

8.39-

Calvin Bullock

Am Invine n

9.x

947

9.47-

BalShs

1548

1527

15 27-

.13

Am medAsc n

48 37

48.25

48.37*

Grwth

ll.X

11.16

11 17-

Am NatGrth

5.44

5.44*

Canadian

884

864

8.83*

Am Nat Inco

21.85

21.64

2164-

.07

DivShs X

3.96

3.89

3 89- .04

Amway MutI

804

7.94

8.01*

USGvt

12.42

12.48

12 49-

.11

Analytic n

148 10 147.24 147.64 +

H*at

927

9,07

9 27

Armstng n

881

844

8.44- 09

11.03

10 95

10.95- .09

Axe Howhtoo

Molnco

12K

12 52

12,52-

.26

Fund 0

13.03

12.84

12.84-

:17

TaxFree

1103

10 94

10 94- .05

IncomFd

572

5.43

5 43-

CapieiGw

15.45

15.29-

StockFd

10 43

10*

CapielTR

10 67

10 58

10.58-

Babson Group!*

Cardinal

15.

1578

15,78

Bond n

1.72

1,69

1,49-

CarnGv

unavaii

Entrp n

14.71

14 41

14.71 +

:13

CenfryShr n Charter Fd n

21.}7

X.8*

X84-

Gwth n

14,97

1403

14.86- .M

814

8,00-

.10

TxFr n

9.70

9 43

9.63-

.07

ChpsdeDollr n

13.23

1305

13 05-

UMB Stock n

14 06

13.96

,.14,04*

ChestnutSt n

49X

48.64

68+

.21

UMBBdn

11.34

11.18'

11,11- ,15

CIGNA Funds:

BLc'^nds:

1503

14-78

14.78-

.12

, Agresv

14 19

1399

14.19+

.06

Growth

15.M

15.7*

15,79+

.01

CapAc

X.02

19 88

X.01 +

HiYld

10.49

10M +

.02

Govt

11.31

11.14

11,14-

Income

8 22

8,03

8 03-

.19

Gwth

21,83

21 59

21.47*

.10

MuniBd

8.x

8 32

8 32-

.04

BartltBV n

1352

13.42

13.42-

,07

Value

13,74

1358-

.10

BeaconHill n

24.03

25 54

25,44-

Clipper

43 34

42 04

42.04-1.27

Benham Capital:

Colonial Fundi

CalTFI f n CalTFInf ff

n 25

11,18

11,18*

.02

AdvGold

14 44

14 57

14.59- ,0*

10.44

10 42

10 45*

Cap/^r

Corp^sh

19.42

19.19

19.35 +

Cap TNT 1 n

11.43

11.x

11.30-

4994

49 94-

GtlMA n

1049

10.

10 39-

CorpCsll

49 71

49 47

49 47-

EnhMtg

14K

14,80- X

Fund

. 18 78

18 59

18 59-

GvfSec

1321

12.

12.90-

Grwth Shrs High Yield

1352

7.79

13,42

7,79

13.47-

7.79*

08,

Weekly American

Income

Optinc

Opilnll

740 6 W

11.84'

734

853

11 73

7 34- 04 8* 04

1179- .04

TXIns

789

7 89-

.02

APeH

44*

45?

44*?+ '?

AmRoyl .71i

1710

ASciE

44 37X Ul3*

111?

11'?- '?

Ampal

Andal

.04 11 XI

2'?

2'?- '?

IS X

8*?

8'?

8*?+ '?

Armtrn

107

4*k

6'?- '?

Asmr 9

8106

4*1

4*?+ '?

Astrotc

X43

2'?

lie- '?

AtlsCM

454 13 14 11-14 11 14-M4

Atlas wt

3*?

3*4

3*?

BAT 19e

31074

4*?4S-14 4 7 14-S-I4

Bansir g

4'?

6'?+ '?

BergBr Xb 15X18 BowVal X 408

30*? d 7

301.-1'? 7 -1

Brscns

X427

18^

18'- ')

CKmpH

44 1U1 2 IS 14

2*1

2**- '?

CbflsOG

52X

27?

2's

2*- '

CnStor s

41 1547

24*

247?

24 - '?

Cross

1,44 17 796

X'?+ ')

CrutcR

1 477

714

514

714+ '?

Damson

1435

2 -'?

OataPd

.14

14'?

15'

16'?+ *

Delmed

3274

1'?

1 - '?

DevlCp

DomeP

27 2

14'?

14*+ '?

14311

1'?

14 1 7 14-1 14

EchoB g

.12

15*

14*

14*?- '?

Endvco

814

7*.

7 + '?

Fidata

14 323

4'?

6'i '

Fluke l.14t 15 450

24*

'24*<

24' +1'

GRI

4Xu 4*1

5? '

GnlYlg.25e

1574

14'

10*

11 -3'?

Glatfit s

1 14 242

49?

48*

48*+ '?

Glat wi

244

24*.

34*4

^GddW

1004

4*.

5 + >?

GIdFid

570

9-16

914

GrtLkC

52 X 2414

411

-1*

GifCda n

.52

1849

II*

11 -.'?

Hasbro

.15 14 5315 U49*

44*1

49'?+2'?

Heico

.10 IS X2

27')

25?

M?- *

HollyC n

5 X5

18'

14*

10 + *

HmeG n

4849

27'?

X -*.

HouOT

97e

1140

3'?

Husky g

4414

4'?

5'?

5'?- '?

ImpOII gl.U

X54

31 -2

InstSy

10 3400

2'?

2'?+ '?

InlBknt

35 u 5?

5*+1

KeyPh

Kirby

LdmkSv

Ki K

Ldml LorTel n MCO Hd MCO Rs MSR

Marm pf2 35

l48Xul9* 18'? 19+7 X 1379 2*t V* 2'?+ '

5 4 16'? 14*? 15 - * 26 15459 X'? 26 26 -2*4

13 205 15*? 15* 15*1- ' 3 1 1516 I

115 2 1*. 2 + '?

25 X 21*1 21?+ 1

Name Last

'Chg

Pet

Vareo

3**

* 1

X.l

2 Anacomp

4'?

+ 1'?

31.4

viMobilHme

2* + s?

X.4

v|Mnvl 5 40pf

17*. + 3'?

24.4

GleasnC

+ S'?

34.1

SvcResour

+ 2'?

23.8

MasseyF

+ '?

23.5

LehValInd

+ ?

21.2

Transwld wtA X? + 4? Up

X.3

vjAmfesco

* '?

X.0

Timeple

18'?

* 3

19.7

12 SpartonCp

X'?

* 3'?

19.1

SunChem

71*.

+ 11'?

19.1

Wayne Goss

13*

T 2

17.4

Gen Data

11*.

+ 1*.

175

FinStBar

+ 2

15.4

17 TowleMlg

3*.

+ '?

15.4

16 HexcelCorp

45'.

+ 4

153

19 Wynnsint

X'?

+ 2*

149

Tandycrtt

LLCCorp

177

+ 2'? + *?

14.4

14.3

Oneida

IS*?

* 2'.

14.1

23 vjWhlPit pf

X'?

+ 2'?

14.1

24 DataDesiqn

O'? + 1

13.8

MylanLab s

+ 3'

13.7

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

Pci

viManville

Off

54 1

FinCpAm

- 4

Off

24.7

Duqsne Lt

13*

- 4?

Off

242

LomnMtg wt

- 1'?

Off

X.O

SfqdBusin

16'?

-37?

Oft

19.4

4 SunEngy n

18'

- 3*1

Off

15,7

Sanders

X*.

4'?

Off

152

MyersLE

5*.

- 1

(iff

14.8

WstnSLn s

19?

-3*

Off

14,5

DuqLt 3 70pf

19'?

-3'?

Off

14.4

Airbo Frt

21'?

- 3'?

Off

127

12 PpgoProd

5'?

- *.

Off

12.0

Am Motors

3*.

- '.?

11.8

FtBcpTe

7*.

- 1

114

LIL(!o

12*

- 1*

Off

11.3

LaQuinIa

14'?

- 1*.

Oft

11.0

GotKhalk n

14'?

- 1*

Oft

10.9

EmersRad

14*.

- 1*4

Oft

10.4

19 viChartCo

3'?

- *

Off

10.3

GtWnFin

41?

- 4*

Off

10.2

LearPetrl

5'?

- H

9**

10.2

BritishLnd

- *

Off

10.0

CaKde NGs

15*

- 1*

Off

10.0

34 FinCpAm pt

- *.

Oft

25 TrnCdaPipe r

1 12*1

1-1*

Off

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1985 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Year ago

7I,9X,000

72,1W.0M.

40.410.000

1.XI.8W.000

7X,0,000

$X.S70,(0

$12.8X,000

What Ihe Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

949 1,498 1,103 1,056

1.061 521 m7 91/

XI 210 262 248

2,231 2.2X 2.X2 2,221

576 676 ' 676 75

New yearly Iws 37 24 , 24 286

Weekly Dow lenes Averages

lives

Iones

NEW YORK (AP) - The following 91 the range of the closing Dow Jc

averages tor.h^week^en|gd^A,rH

First High Low Ust Chg.

Ind 1855.90 1855 X 18X 61 1635 57-4 83

Trn 8X 13 8X.13 810 97 810 97-1 59

Utl in.24 1X.34 186 70 186 70- 5 08

65Stk 724.19 724 19 713 16 713 84-4 X

BONO AVERAGES X Bnds 91 94 91 94 W91 91-0 84

UtllS 52 ,57 91 31 91 31-0

Indus 91.36 91.36 52 52 -0 75

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 124 17 124 171X 1X96-103

Tax.Expt Columbia Funds: Fixetkn Grth n Muni 0 Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&'D Composite Group BdStk n Fund n IncoFd TaEx n USGov ConsfellGth n Copley n CountryCapGr Criterion Funds Comrceinc . lnv(3ual Lowry PiiolFund OualT*

Sunbit USGvt DFA SmI n DFA Fn Dean Witter. CaiTxF n Convr n OvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NYTxF n NIIRsc n Op4n n

SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxE

USGvt n WrIdWn Delaware Group DMC T Decaturinc Deiawre Deichstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend GNMA Treasi USGvt DeoslCap n

13 59 13 53 13,53- 05

13 28* 13.15 13.15-13 X61 NX X36- 05 11 49 11 39 11.39- 10

1.70

2,31

10 71 12 31

9 51 7 52 108

28 61

10 57

1.6 1,69

2 28 2 X- Oi

10 68 10 69-,.04 12,17 12.18- 03 ,9 47 9 47- 04

7 49 7.49- 02

1 07 1.07- 01

28 18 28 37- 03

10.35 lb 35- ,M

X.50 X 32 X 50 - 09

11,52 IV 38 11.41- 04 1125 10 10.- 3

10 93 10 77 10 93- 12

11 26 11 08 1! 14- .03

11 35 II 11 - ,01 19 24 19 05 19 24t ,2' 10. TO 24 10,24- 12

X5 61 X4 7I MSit*1 16 102 41 102 26 102 26- 06

12 01 1194 1194- 02 11 11 83 1186- 07

10 04 9 93 10 OO- 0

18 50 18 26 18 26- 1' 14 48 14.38 14 38-10 14 70 1 4,53 U55- 03

11 17 n 13 11 13- 01 7 37 7,31 7 36

10 27 10 16 10 20- 04 H .-7 H- -1+79- 05 '0 65 1063 10 65 * 01

11 35 11 27 11 27- 04 10 45 10 41 10 41- 0 '6 93 15 65 15 69* 12

Tl 57 TTsi '51- 06 18 X 17.93 17 93- 23 24 55 24 24 49* 05 8.3008 7 84 7 8 3 7 83 - 01 16 16 54 16 7J- 02

9 49 9 41 9,41- 09

10 13 10 09 10 09- 05 947 9 33 '9 33- 14

'6 04 5 87 15 t 02

(Continued on page B-19)

Media 116X 119 '? 91 91'?- '?

MtchlE 24 11 1241 II* 10' 11*+ '?

NtPatnt 10 21 X' 19'? 19*-2H

NPrx 1 25e 14 571 27* 27 27'?+ '?

NYTimes . X 2866 65' 62* 64'?+1* NCdOgs 186 8'? 7? 8 - *

Numac 571 6* 6 6'?+ '?

OOkiep 74 4'? 4 4'?- '?

OzarkH X 3X 5013 16H 15* 16'?- '? PallCp S .38 X 3083 44* 39* -4'? PE Cp 864 7? 13.1a 1316-116

PetLw 1131 ? * 1316

Pittway 1.M 15 171 ulOl - '?

PIcrDg X 5 15*d15'? 15*

Ransbg Resrt A SecCap Solitron TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph TotlPt g TubAhex

UnivRs UnvPat V/ernil WangB

WshPsI 1.13 19 4u187'? 157 165 +7 Wthtrd S40 1?d 1* 1*?

X 13 2X 12'? II*? 11*?- '? 14 4318 14*? 13'? 14'?+ *1 187 1*. 1'? 1*

13 49561 6'? 5H 5*?-'?

376 2 1? 2

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

3 & 4 Bedroom Condominiums

Seasonal Rates Open All Year

.73 27 1244

X'?

19*

19?-1'?

74 9542

u74'?

45'?

71l+71?

4 484

9'?

9'?+ *

17 2001

ulO*

10'?+ '?

5*?- 1?

695

3'?

17 5H

17*

I4<?

14'/?- *

443

3*?

3*- '?

u19*

14?

19'?+2'?

313

2 +' '?

10a

484

20e

124

11 143

19*?-1'?

814

9'?

9'?- H

39X2

19'?

14*?

19W+1*

OcPdiifront Location

Indoor SwimmifiK Pool

Lit.hlcd Tennis Courts Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs

On Proiiprtv Reni.ils & Mainlpn.incp

Conference Room

Racquetball Courts

Exercise Room

3 Larne Outdoor Swimmmn Pools

P 0 Box 41 7 Sailer Path. NC 28575

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800-682-6866 Make Summer Rental Reservations Now ^

Wstbr 9 WDigitr Wichita Wickes WwdeE

BIWINK

FROM 131,145

MaoiCf 112e 13X71 X* 70i? 73'?+1'? viManvl 83X1 7*id3 3'-

MAPCO 1 12 3893 U44'? 4l*t 43* <

3'.-4 2*

MarMid I K 8 712 uS6'? 54 55'?- '?

Marriot 44 25 4095 Mix 157'? 142 +1 MartMs 1 9B933 U44*. 41* 44* +1'?

Masco 54 X 5241 59'? )5'? S4'?-I*?

MaseyF 379 2'? 3 2H+ '?

Maxam I 19* 18* 18*- *

MayDSt 3 08 15 11 79* 77'? 78'?- '?

Maylg 1.50 17 4942 45't 42'j 45'+1

Mcbtrl I N 7443 14V? IS* 14'- '?

McDnid X 141M ul07'? 101') 102* + ' McOnD 2 08 11 10143 X 84 85 -5'?

McGrH 1 52 19 7244 59 . 55 55*?-l'?

McKess 2 40 14 2X4 59'/ 54 54'*-1'?

Mead 1 X 17 1404 49'i 48'? 48'?-*?

AAellon 2.74 9 59M 704 '?-!*?

Melvill 1 54 14 2984 u47*k 43'? 43*?-3'?

Merck 3 22 I04X IK'? 173 174*^-3^ AAerLvn K 15 25119 40' M'i '?-*. MesaP n 151 3? 3 3 - '?

MidSUI IU| 7 37451 13? 13'? 13*?+ '?

MWE 2 94 IS 1037 u43 40'? 42 *2'?

MMM 3.M 18 18942 105 lOI'i 104'? + !

JERHV HOBASSE

ASK FOR OUR FULL VALUE FHOTECTION . YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE IHE DEST

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LCONARO

Stlter Path, N.C., between Atlantic Beach and Emerald lale

All-Season Resort

Join a SBlect group of investors and second home owners who are choosing the BEST...SUMMER WINDSI

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MWIK

VISIT OUft FUNNItHf D MODELS OPEN DAILY VKMion RonlDi Ayfilobit'

Eiehilivo Solo* ind Morkiling By

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P.O. Box too Saltsr Path, N.C. 28575

NO ONE ELSE BRINGS SO MUCH OF WHAT YOU NEED TO THE JOB.

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KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED BETTER THAN

Ws cart about tha nsada of Qraenvllla businassea. With our Work Envlronmant'Sarvica Call wa know how your off lea oparataa, avarything from draas codas to your most sophisticated computar aqulpmanti

Our aclantlfically valldatad Pradlctabla Performance System of tasting and Intarvlawing guarantsss our customers the vary bast temporary amployaa - one that fits your work environment and job qualifications. You can depend on our expert staff (thirteen years of axparlanca) to provide you prompt and dependable service.

Growing with Greenville for the past alx years, we are intereated and Involved in buslneas and civic activities In our area We understand your goals and neada. Let ua help you reach those goalal

OMANPCA/VER*

temporarV services

118 Roade Street Qreenville 767-3300

Mutual Funds

(CenliniMd from pag* B-18)

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26 22 25 05 25.85- 20

3394 3369 33.76- 01 32,86 32.54 32.67+ ,09 1164 11 60 11.60- .04

23.20 22.71 M.73- 29 10 49 10 45 10.48 + 01

16.22 15.W 16.22'r .15 10 78 10.64 10.60- 12

12 58 12 43 12.49+ .02

10 70 10.65 10.65- .02 11.45 11 26 11.45 + 24

10.62 10 59 10,59- 03

15 36 15 11 15.11- .23

15.14 1506 15.06- 08

13.53 13 34 13.30- 10

1587 15.75 15.75- .13 18 24 18 07 18.07- .16

13.74 13 66 13.66- 07

21.37 21.16 2U1- 09 11 11 88 11 98+ 10

16 54 16 38 16.38- IS

23.37 23 04 23.37+ ,29

15.55 15.43 15.43- 12 9.33 9,25 9 29+ ,03

12.64 12.56 12 56- 08

8.11 7 8,06- .07

8 34 8.23 8 34+ .02

1044 10.40 10 40- 03

14.63 14 44 14.44- 06

12.89 12.59 12.59- 79 8,08 7 99 8 08 + 09

10.47 10 41 10.41- 05

5.27 5 22 5.22-* 04 10 26 10.20 10.20- .04

8 56 8 49 8 511 .01

9.02 8 96 8 97- 04

14.32 14.06 14 32 + 43

21 63 21 34 21.60+ .23

21.75 21 32 21 32t- 12

14.23 13 91 14.23-f .30

16.97 16.93 16.93- 01 13.79 13 68 13.72- .01

14.36 14.24 14.29+ .02

19.14 18.97, 18 97- 14

13.67 13 52 13.67+ .17

9.67 9.61 9 61- .03

13 98 13.87 1391- 10

19.18 19 00 19 12+ .02 232.70 230.72 232.70 + 2.10

16 86 16.64 16 70- .04

J1.30 11 18 11.19+ 01-

50 85 50.08 50.08- 39 20 27 20.01 20.27+ .37

10 32 10 14 10.14- 17

11.53 11 42 11.42- 10 15.92 15 72^ 15 72- 17 12.73 12 63 12.63- .05

11 05 10.92 10 92- 08

10 85 10.76 10.76- 10

10.28 10.27 10.27- .01

10.54 10.46 10.46- .09

15.84 15.64 15.64- .13

22.72 22.41 22 41- .11

11.38 11 34 11 34- 04

11 61 11 55 11.55- 02 80 96 80.17 80.17+ .07 13 08 12 95 12.95- 07 10.70 10 69 10 70 + 02

15.63 15.63 15.63

26.05 25.86 25.86- .14 29, 29.62 29.62- .19 64 79 63.93 64 12+ .10

19.33 19,13 19 17- .03 7 59 7.39 7 39- .19

17 97 17 72 17.84- 08 10 83 10.65 10.65- ,18 iD.44 1020 lO 20- .23

13.33 13.33 13.33

10 W 992 9,93- .06

13.25 13 20 13 20- .04 9.34 9 32 9.32 + 01

57 57 56 56.93- 40 11.03 10.97 10 97- 03

7.99 7 95 7'9S- .02 11.49 11 42 11.42- ,05

18 44 18 31 18 42 + 03

10 68 10 55 10 55- 13

10.78 1069 10.69- .07

12 04 11 98 11.99- .04 20 12 19 99 20.05 + 06 26 33 26 07 26.18- .04

13 91 13 82 13 83- 04 15 56 15.34 15.34- 21

14.26 13 80 13.80- .41

13 71 13 43 13 43- .42

14 39 14 19 14 19

15 65 15.56 15.60

13 53 1304 13.53+ 48

14.28 14 21 14.28 + 09

16.21 16 00 16.13- 04 12 35 11 92 12.35+ .39

10.02 9 94 9 99 + 09 35 35.M 35 54- 23 34 W 34 45 34 68- 19 23 11 22 88 22,91+ 01

9 82 9 46 9 46- 28

12 63 12 44 12.44- 10

13 64 13 36 13.64+ ,31 25 58 24 97 25.58+

12 93 12.89 12.93+ ,14

26.15 25A2 25A7- .35

16 82 16.66 16.66- 10

11 93 11.70 11 70- 21

51 20 50 61 50 72- 19

25 53 25 17 25 25- 21

10,43 10.29 10.32- 12 16 43 16.28 16 28- 11 8.W 8.71 8.71- ,07

5.41 5.35 5.36- 01

10.85 10 72 10.74- 06 7 52 7 44 7 44- .06

10 38 10.25 10.34- .06

13.77 13.73 13.76 + 03 11.59 11.52 11.53+ .21

12.18 12.11 12.11- 07

7 08 6. 7.08+ .26 6.13 6.12 6.12

13.99 13.79 13.99+ ,13 3.81 3.73 3.73- .01

13 99 13.96 13.86- 02

12.72 12.72 12.72+ .01 5.15 5.12 5.12- .01

10.02 10.00 10 00- 01

47.51 47,47 47.50 + 03

10 29 10 19 10.29+ 12 10.30 10.18 10U+ 14

13.22 13.04 13.09- 02

6 34 6.24 6.34+ .05

4 42 4.30 4.41+ .19

10.12 9.93 9.93- 11

15.41 15.24 15.24- ,11

11.47 11 27 11.29- 09

33.36 32 84 32.84- 32

3.83 3.82 3.82- 01 1947 9,43 9 47+ 05

12,07 11.82 1207+ 26 6.97 6.87 6 88- 05 11,76 11.66 11.66- 08

7.84 7.59 7.59- 24 15,75 1565 15.74+ 10

11 67 11.57 11.57- 09 11.32 11 22 11 22- 09 11.69 11 57 11,57- 11 11.61 11 52 11.52- 08

11.37 11.25 11.25- 11 6.39 6.34 6 39+ OS

8 05 7 92 7 92- 11

2.29 2 25 2 25- 04

7 56 7 49 7 50- 05 7 03 7.0l 7 01- ,02

16.47 15 40 15 40-1 09

13.06 12 50 12.51- 46

14 04 13 96 13 97- 07

13.29 1319 13 19- 07 13.09 12.95 12 98- 09 26.05 26 03 26 03 + 01

17.13 17 06 17 13

11.79 11 70 11 70- 09 10 06 10 04 10 04- 01 22 75 22 61 22 75+ 18 14 83 14 76 14 12+ 08 22 03 21 74 22 03+ 19

12,19 1205 X 56 X 06 1150 1145 42.02 41.51 1263 12 51 14 16 1391 14 50 14 37

1142 1118 42 77 41 33

GlntlFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n GwhiWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Slock n Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HawaiiTx Heartland Heritage Hotk Man n Humer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif

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94.85 91.32 91.32-3.31

13 63 13.52 13 52- 04

1602 15.57 15.57- .46

12.31 12,25 12.31+ .14

11.33 1116 11.18- .05

12.27 12.09 23.73 23.47

17.97 17.82

8.07 8.00

11.92 11.77 1771 17,41 10.88 10.77

15.92 15.81 11.37 11.32 26.65 26.34 14.01 13.82

13.31 13.03 10. 10.94

15.71 15.61 1609 1594 939 929 10.78 10.56 12.84 12.67

11.72 11.68 n.l9 11.17 9 9.75

10.98 10.87

9.79 9.66 5.53 5.43 8 67 8 59 7.41 7.36 11.04 1093 5.44 5 39

5.26 5 18 23.95 23,67 4.66 4.62

6.19 6.09 9.16 9.07

11.32 11.18

8.08 8.03 410) 4.07

7.19 7,08

13.26 13.10 4 49 4 44

21.97 21 50 9.12 896

12.0- 18 23.47- .06 17.82- 02 0.01- .03 11.02- .07 17,71+ .11

10.06- .05 15.91

11.33+ .04 26.52 + 06 13 96- 03

1303- 28 10.96- .01 15.65

15 96- 03 9 39+ 12 10.56- .21 12.67- .12 1161- .02 11.17

9 75- ,20

10.07- .06

9,79+ .21 5.43- .10 8.67+ .06 7,38+ .03 10M+ .01 5 39- 04

5 10- .08 23 86+ .31 4.62- 04

6 09- .10 9 10+ .08 11,25+ 02 8.04

4 07- 03 708- .06 13.10- .10 4 44- .05 21.50- 26 8.96- .16

8 02 7.W 7,93- 06 3:75 3 7 5 3.75

11.01 1095 10 95+ .02

12.87 12 39 12.40- 39

9 48 9 38 9.39- .09 909 909 909

6.37 6.29 6.31- .01

13.79 13,69 13.76+ .01

10.87 10.67 10.67- 20 12.99 12.34 12 34- .04 1034 1008 19.08- .23

11.75 11.61 11.46- .01 8.'75 863 8,43- .11

9.61 9.59 9.59- .01 8.43 8 38 8.43+ .06

13.96 13.74 13.76- .12 15.16 15.12 15.12- .01 16.48 16.40 16.40- .03 6 83 6.74 6.78

15.00 14.74 14.76- .15

16.00 15.86 15.91+ .01 148.M 147.37 167.80- .38 16.33 16.07 16.10- .16 10.15 9 72 9 72- .43

15.44 15.16 15.16- ,17

14.61 14.23 14.26- .25 29,74 29.47 29.47- 12

16.57 16.33 '14.33- .23 14.25 14.16 14.25+ .14 . 16.79 16.60 1443- .07 7.09 7.03 7 09 + 04

9.81 9.41 9.61- 20

10.92 10.86 10 86- .02 1(7.94 1(7.13 10:8*- .09 1.11 1.08 1.09- .02

14.16 13.97 9.17 9.06 13.92 13.74

11.34 11.32 22 80 22 48 9 49 9.37 10.97 10.91 6.29 6 23 14:i8 14.00 17,42 17.24 10.12 9.93 683 6.02

18.07 17.82

20.34 X.25 8.37 8.36 1049 10,34 9.11 9.01 25.02 24 45 10.31 10.13 7.57 7.47 7.08 695 11.76 11.48 113)2 10.91 8.83 8.77

14 06- 08 9.06- 10 1379

11.34+ .03 22.75+ .19 9.42- .05 10.97+ .07 4.24- ,01 14.05

17 25- 04 993- 17 6 83+ .01

17 82- 23 20.26- .03 8.37+ 03 10 34- 09 9.04

24.67- .04 10.13- 13 7.55+ 02 7.08+ 17 11,48- 26 10.91- 09 8.77- .05

SpGth LMH n

r n

17.82 17.59 17.59- .11

15,70 15.42 15,42- .24

15.57 15.50 15.50- 08

15.54 15.34 15.38- 03

20.56 20.43 28.45+ .04

11,75 11.47 11.49+ .01

Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch; Basic Value CakTx n Capital CorpDv Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hllncwn HI Dually InlHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr NY Mun NHRk n PKltiC Phoenix Retir n SclTKh ^ Val Retine Mid Amar MidAmHIGr MSB Fundn Monltrnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha: American Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn MutlQuaIn MutI Shrs n NatAviaTK n Ntllndn Nat Securities:

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Fisr

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19.36 19.20 19.2- .06 2950 29.21 29.21- 19

17.74 17.

11.51 11.42 26.55 26.23 10.89 1048 14.35 14.10 10.32 10.16 15,97 15.71 060 067

11.94 11.04 14.06 14,73

11.01 11.70

9.M 9.87

10.M 10.47 8.03 7.

11.02 10.96 10.40 10.30

26.51 26.12 13 47 13.42 11.48 11 12 95 12.n 17.11 16.89 10 05 9 94 7.76 7,69 5.n 5.73

23.95 23.68 . 19.72 14.45 14.32

17.6- .00

11.42- .06 M.34- .14 10.09+ .01 14.1- 11 10 ,16- .16

15.74- .12 8.67+ 02 11.04- 10 14.73- ,07 11.7- 16 907

10.47- ,05 7,9- 03 10.97- 03 10.48+ .01 26.22+ .48

13.42- ,01 11.30- 12 12.95+ .25 17.09+ 16 9 94- 10 7.69- 05

5.74- 02 23 77- .10 19.71- .15 14.34- .01

10.85 10.70 10.74- 11 8.07 7,99 7.99- .04 9.87 9.83 9 84 + 02 11.79 11.71 11.71- 08 18.77 18.75 18 74- ,03 21. 21.25 21.+ .02 64.06 63.92 64.06 + 09 12.00 11.87 11.87- .03 1382 13.65 13.70- 04

S 'l

12 96 12.89 11.91 11.70 11.94 11.70 9.14 9 09 8 8.16 10.71 1058 1168 11.47 9 99 9 7 63 7,55 12.43 12.27 15.24 15.04

16.41- .04 3 50- 04 12 89- 04

11.70- .14

11.71- .17 9,09+ .01 8 .16- 08 10.58- 09 11.48- 12 9 90- .05 7.55- 02 12.43+ .08 15.24+ .22

14.25 14 06 14.12- .02 9.95 9.84 9 84- 07 10.50 10 36 10.36- .14

23.76 23 66 23.71- .12 13 78 13,53 13 53- 22

29.00 28. to -28.18- 60 11.49 11.53 11.53- .15

24.12 25.58 25.58- 26 7,85 7.74 7.74- .10

.06 19.92 19.97+ .04

44.01 43,66 43 46- .

4.64 4.59 4.64 + 06 9.M 9 68 9.68- .07

.19 19.92 19.95- .11 1.26 1.25 1.25+ ,01

26 23 26,01 26.23+ .39 8.79 8.67 8.68- 10

36 04 34.85 34.85-1.05

17.42 17.55 17.42 + 06 3.99 3.92 3.93- 16 18. \r.n 18.08 F- .04 13.67 13.64 13.67 + 06 17.03 16.84 17.03 + 41

11.43 11.35 11.43+ .04

10.64 10.50 10.50- .14 24.42 24.16 24.16- 09 16.57 16.40 16.41- .04 16.H 16.56 16M+ .27 8.93 8.91 8.93+ .02

.J4 26 19 26 26- .02

16.13 15.87 15,98- ,

28.87 28.64 23.60 23.37

9.13 909 12.71 12.52 7 03 6 83 17.73 17.47 12,42 12.37 .42 .13

14.87 14 47 23.41 23. aw 23.68

954 9,45 18W 18.70 12.68 12.55

10.57 10.45

10.57 10.32 86 ,77

M69+ 09 23.52+ .05 909

12 58- .06 6.83- .23 17 47- . 12.37- .03 .1J- .15 14.87+ 24

23 70- 26

9.45- .11 18.70- .13 12.58- .01

10.45- 14 10 32- 24 84+ 02

27.39 26.86 27.39+ 19 14.15 14.05 14.05- 10 16.65 16.53 16 53- 08

17 54 17.42 17 54+ 12

16 96 16.82 14.82- 06

10.97 10.91 10.91- .03 10.43 10,32 10,M- .11 lO.K 10.73 10.73- 06 10.87 10,76 10 76- .11 10. 1005 10 05- 13 12.57 12.4 12.55+ 02 11.14 11.07 11 07- 06

18.48 18.37 18 37- 11

13.55 13.39 13.39- 14

Lihmtn Group;

ParmPrf n

12.02

12.72

12.73-

Cplt n

X.I9+ 02

Phila Fund

9.74

9.63

9.45+

Invtfn

X.24- 05

PhaMilx Sarlas:

Opor n

27.98

27.73

27,71- .05

14.21

14.05

14 05-

Ltvqrig n

9.40

9.12

9,+ 31

ii.n

II.

10,58- .07

15.29

15.17

15.19- .01

Growth

HiYiaid

19.12

9.94

11.16

993

10.92-9.93 +

.13

.01

GoMfund n

3.71

3.69

3.49- ,01

SlockFund

14,3

16.

16.30- 06

GNMA Inc n

8.17

1.07

1.07- .00

PC Cap n

12.07

12.

12.48-

.11

Growth n

11.75

11.

11.64- .02

Pilgrim Grp: PAR

Rewarch n

19.42

19.13

19 .13- .19

23.16

2311

D.I6+ .04

Llbarty Family:

GNMA

PilMag

15.61

15.47

15 53- .04

AmLdr n

13.86

13.71

13.71- ,05

10.35

10.26

10.29+

TxFr n

10.

10.39

10.41- .10

PiigHi

0.33

8 32+

USGvk n

881

8.76

1.76- .05

Piomar Fund;

LIdTrm

12.77

12.75

12.75- 02

Plonr Bd

9.77

9.63

9.43-

.13.

LindDv n

24.65

24.

24.63+ .03

Pionr Fund

23.01

23.61

23 69+

.01

LIndntr n

.78

.66

X.66- .06

Pianr II Inc

19.54

19,42

19.52+

.13

Loomis Saylos:

Plonr III Inc

17.23

17.29 +

Capital n

24.83

24 09

24,09- ,51

Pric* Funds:

Mutual n

23.94

23.

23.- 25

Equin n GNMn

12.43

12.36

12.36- .02

Lord Abtett: Affiliatad

10.23

10.12

10,12-

.11

II.

11.33

11 33- .07

Growth n

19.

I9.43

19. + .02

Bond Dab

10.

10.76

10.76- .02

Gwthinc n

1500

14.61

14.41-

Daval Gth

919

906

9.19+ 00

HiYid n

11.16

11.14

11.14+ .01

GovtSac

3.3- 00

Incamt n

9.25

910

9.1-

.15

TaxFr

10.79

10.71

10,71- 06

IntIn

23.45

23.07

23 45 +

TaxNY

10.

10.05

10 06- .03

NwAm n

14.61

14.39

14.42- .07

ValuAppr

1327

13.22

13.23- .01

NawEra n

19.81

1945

19.81 +

.13

Lutharan Bra: Fund

NtwHarlin n

17.19

17.19+ ,26

17.

17.42

17.42- .03

S+TBondn

5.26

522

5.22-

Incoma

9.02

8.97

0 97- 04

Tax Fria n

977

9.67

967-

Municipal X

825

8.11

813- .11

TxFrHY n

11.47

1130

1138-

.06

Mass Financl;

TxFfSI n

5.21

MFI

12.96

12.83

12.+ 24

PrinPrasrv

872

0.52

1.72 +

MFG

10.43

10.35

10.35- .01

PrinPrassGvt

1000

992

9 92-

MGH

10.05

9.15

9.05- .11

Pro Sarvlcas

MFS8M

MSTNC

10.73

10.

10.48- .01

MadTK n

15.07

14.14

14.95-

11.25

11.17

11.17- .04

Fund n X

13.

13.37+

MSTVA

10.81

10.70

10.78- .01

Incomen x

9.64

932

9 32-

MIT

14.x

14.12

14.14- .01

PrudMitial BKhe.

MIG

1336

1316

13.20- 04

AdiPtdn CalMu nr

24 47

2466

24.66 +

MTR

11.27

11,14

11 17- .02

11.65

11.- 03

MCD

13.92

13.73

13.0- .03

ISlllilAnr

19,96

19 79

19.92+ .08

MEG

.79

M.75+ .33

16.12

15.W

15.90-

MFD

MF6

14.44

14.27

u;33- .04

GlobI nr

19.70

19.

19.+

15.12

14.94

14.95- .1

GovPi nr

10W

10.75

10.75- ,15

MMB

10.72

10.67

10.47+ ,02

GvtSc n

11.02

10.11

10.11-

MFH

7.27

7 27+ .01

GltiOp nr HIYId nr

15.79

15.42

15.79+

.19

MMH

10.33

10.32

10.02

10.79

10 79-

MSF

10.10

10 13

10.16+ .02

HYMu nr

16.22

1611

1611-

,10

MSTAAd

10.51

10.47

IncVr n r

1153

11.35

11.35-

MuNYnr

11.11

11.75

11.75- .03

OptG nr X

>23

17.88

17 -1.

. Rich nr

I2N

I2JS

I1.W+ 81

Util n r

14.

14.17

1417- .17

Putnam Funda

CCsArp

.il

41+ .04

CCsDui

90- 25

CalTax

Capitin

15,55

15.

IS 46- .

1.42

826

1.42 +

Conwrt

16.65

16.

16.+ .01

EngyRaa

1101

10.97

I0.98- W

Gaoroa

GroBlnc

14.70

14.52

14.51- M

13.43

13,31

13.33- 03

Haallh

21.53

21.36

21.37-

.14

HIghInc

12.97

1280

12.60- 33

HlghYM

16.14

16.10

16.10+ .01

Incoma

7.44

7.44- .09

IntoSc

1661

14.34

14.61+

Inti Equ

>73

M.5I

+ 24

Invtst NY TaxEx

12.19

12.07

1109+ 03

17.14

16.99

16.99- .14

Option

11.12

11.07

Option II

12,11

12.01

12 M+ .05

'hVr'

14.11

25 45

14 10

25.45- .21

14 10- .

TF In r n

14.34

14.

14RF-

USGt

14.71

1442

14.61- 09

Vista

30-

Voyage

23.11

2217

23,04+

Quasar n

74.73

74.30-

OuaitF n

N65

>77+

.12

5.22

1497

5,12

16.84

5.12-

16.17-

.04

RchTano Rghtm f n

15.44

1533

15,37-

33 82

33.07-

RhTax

11,76

11,71

11.71 +

RoyceFd n SBlF

9.36

14.

16.25+

.04

SFTE(it

SatacOMCur:

lil-n

(xTOwtn n

12.43

12.24

12.26- 09

11.23

12.15

12.19+

17.73

174

17.53-

Incom n

15.97

1586

15.86-

Munic n

13.69

13.62

13 62- 06

Scuddar Funds:

CalTx n

1093

10.

10.80- .01

Oevtlop n

72.49

71.49

72+ ,27

11.72

1153

18.53- N

15.53

15.

15,40- .15

Grwinc n

16.35

14,07

14.07-

.17

Income n

13,51

13.33

13.33- 17

Internan n

39.74

02+

MangdMun n NYfxn

876

11,17

8.73

11.14

173+ .01

11.17

TxF7 n

10.06

1005

TxFM n

10.19

1018

10 18- .01

TxFr93 n

10.11

10 7

10.78

Security Funds

Action n

10.23

1012

10 14- .03

Bond

865

854

854-

Equity X

671

655

4.57-

.11

Invest

9.84

985

Ultra

9.74

9.67

969-

.03

SelKted Funds: AmerShrs n

13.97

13.78

13.78-

.11

SpaclShrs n Sallgman (koup:

45+ 23

CapltFd

16.04

15.82

15.82- 09

ComSIk

15.1

15.04

1507

Comun

12.05

11.91

12.02+ .07

GrowthFd

486

4,75

4.76-

.03

In^me

1427

7.95

n-;

7.92

14,08- .17 7.92- .02

MassTx

8.02

7.97

7.97-

MIchTx

8.41

8.36

8 34- .05

MinnTx

8.00

7.97

7.97-

.02

NaflTx

8,37

8.35

8 35- ,01

NYTaiu

8.18

815

0 IS- .01

OhioTx

8.07

8.02

8.02-

.03

6.U

6.71

6.64

6.67

6.65+

6.47-

.02

GovGtd

816

8.48- .35

HIYield

791

7.96

MdTx

7.41

7.56

7.56- .03

MlgSec

7.65

744

7.46-

Sentinel Group;

Balanced

12.93

12.73

12 73-

.13

Bond X Common Stk

7,05

24.55

689

24.17

6.09-

24.17-

Growth

17.49

17.24

17,31-

.01

Sequoia n

44.09

43 75

43.95- .04

Sentry Fund

14.69

14.4

14 52-

.04

Sheerson Funds:

ATlGth n

89.77

M.96- .37

ATI in n

94.23

94.99

94.99-

AoorGr

16.70

16 56

1*74-

ApprKlatn

CalMun

24.79

26 43

2449-

,11

16.15

16.00-

,15

FundVal

736

7.31

7,33+ .02

Global

35,77

35.37

35.77 +

HlYleld X

19 55

19.52

19.55-14

SplGv r n SPL L r n

11.77

11.67

11.67-

9 42

9.2

928-

.16

MngdGvt

MgMun

15.64

1341

15.51

1341-

15.51-

.16

.13

NY Muni

I6.

16.35

14.35-

Sp(t nr X

SplCro n

14.76

14.

14.61-

.15

14.09

14.

14.09+ .01

SplPlus n

17.3

17.1

lT.32- .

SpllntI n

19.22

19.04

19.22+ .31

SpTx n r

14.97

16.83

14.13- .14

ShrmnOean n

539

5.+ .10

SierraGrth n

13.21

1297

1315+

Sioma Funds Capital

9.65 +

.04

Incom

9.05

897

8 97-

Invest

10.23

1015

10.16'

' ^In Trust Sh X

9.-

14.00

1371

13 71-

Venture Shr Smith Barney;

13.88

13,78

13 87 +

.13

EquI n

16.79

16.56

14.M-

IncGfo

11.09

1096

10.96- 09

IncRet

949

944

9.44- .04

USGvt

13.49

13.62

13.62-

.05

SoGen

19.63

19,+ M

StheslGth nr

14.27

14.19

14.27+

Sovereign Inv Stete Bond Grp:

27 03

26 55

26 55-

Commn Stk

709

Oiversild

7 74

7 76-

Progress

11.35

11,13

11.22- .

St FermFds:

Balan n

1)44

I8-

Gwth n

13.23

13.14

13,19- .09

Muni

7.77

7.75

7.75+

SISIreet Inv:

ExchFd n

121.05 119 23 1M06+

Grwth n r

73,89

73.

73,-

Invst

86.

14.91

85:32+ ,17

Steadman Funds;

/ Amerind n

3.19

3.15

3.19+ .07

Associated n

1.07

1.05

Invest n

1.67

1.65

I.M+ .01

Oceanogra n

6.33

6.31+ .06

Stein Roe Fds.

CapOppor n

76+ .01

Oiscovr n

1339

1317

13,39+ ,31

HIYId n

11,72

11.63

11,43- 03

IntMun n

10.

lO.M

10.46-

MgdBd

10.12

991

9.91-

.22

iKi;

21 15

21.00- ,05

19 92

19,95- .17

Tax Exempt n

944

934

9 34- .10

Total Rel n

-27,23

27.01

27.01-

Unlvrse n

22.56

22.34

22 42 +

Strategic Funds; Capit

725

7.19

7,19-

Invst

4.06

4.06-

.10

Silvr

3 94

3 82

382-

,15

StrilD n

.I9

M- 81

StrattnGth n

24 32

24.01

24 I4t 04

Strong Funds:

Inco

12.51

12.49

12,51+ .03

Invst

J1.8- 54

Total

22.02

21,53

2155-

Tel IncSh n

1694

1684

14.84+

Templeton Group

Foregn

Gibl 1 n

15.97

15.84

15 97+

43.36

42 86

43.36 + 47

Global II

14,25

14 14

1425+

Growth

13,51

13.44

13.46- 02

World

14.39

16.31-

Tenneco Group

PBHG

1216

1195

1211 +

Fund SW

1347

1339

13.47 +

Income

5.32

5.31+ .01

Trend ,

15.55

15.25

1534-

Thomson' McKinn

Grwth n

14.09

1477

14.78-

Inco n

1055

Opor n

15.

15.22

15.+ .22

TexEx n

1145

11.

11.30- 07

USGvt

1075

1064

10 44-

Trnsall n

9506

94 09

95.06 +

TudorFd n

24 85

24.

24 77

12 05- 12 M.06- 29

11 45- .02 4160- 10

12 51- .12

13 91- .17 14,37- 13

11 18- 26 41.33-152

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SufKlay. April

Gasoline Futures lncreasi|r Nearly 10 Cents Jn Week

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Preu Writer Petroleum futures priees surged strongly upward Friday, dopite settlement 01 a three-werit refinoy strike in Norway that has kept 910,000 barrels of oil a day out of |roducti(m.

Gasoline futures were the psycholojtcal leader at the New Ymt Mercantile Exchange, where tte contract for delivery in May soared by nearly cents a gallon, seUng at 53.99 cents. For the werii, nearly 10 cents was added to the price (rf leaded gasoline futures.

The strength in the gas market outweighed the potmtiai problems later on when the oil frmn Norway comes back on the market, said John

TrslFd n

12.7

11.D

11J9- .

Trust Portfolio

EqGthn

14.

13.91

14.M+ M

Eqln n

13.81

I1.6S

1188- .

20th Century:

Gitir Growth n

8.14

I9.6S

I.+ .25 197b-81

Select n

35 73

35.

>.oo-.

Ultra r

10.13

10.

10,- .11

USGvn

101.12 IN.82 I0080-1.B

Vista r

7.21

7.19+ .11

USAA Group:

Comst n

11.91

ii.n

12.71- .11

Gold n Gr^ n

ii* i7.'tf

Incomo n

12.

11.17

11.87- .a

Snbltn

>03

19.71

>.01+ .21

TxEHY h

13.51

11.41

13.41- M

TxEIT n

12.16

11.11

11.11- .81

TxESh n

I0A5

H).M

W.88- .81

Unlfiad Mgmnt:

Genaraln n

913

25.

>17

9.09- .D >21- .04

Incon

13.52

13.

1188+ .01

Indiana n

9.06

9.09

9.01- .

MutI n

17.15

1781

I7.8S- .10

Unlltd Funds:

Accumultiv

9.22

9.87

9.11- .14

Bond

6.4S

4.45- 11

GvISk

intlGth

6.25

611

6.11- .11

ill

I.S

I.S+ .04

Cent Incomt

21.

.96

M.97- .11

GoMGvt

5.91

5.91- .

High Incoma x

14.27

14.S

14.17- .19

Incoma

19.01

1884

11.78- .>

Munlcpl

7.50- .

NwCcpt

7.01

8.91

8.99- JO

Retire

SclEngy

,[1?

7.19

II.

iKSt

Vanguard

7.>

7.40- .02

Utd Sarvlcas:

CldShn

4.16

1.9S

1.95- .19

GBTn

1782

17.

170- .07

(Srowth n

9.M

9.17

9.>+ .11

Inco

11.22

11.

11.11+ ,11

1.43

Proipclr n

.54

ValFgrt n

1015

10.15- .01

Valut Line Fd:

Bond n

1294

11.01

11.16- .

Centur n

11.

13.07

13.07- .11

ConvFd

12.

11.

1181- .02

Fund n

17.

17.11

17.11- >

Income n

783

7.64

Levroe Gth n MunB n X

25.19

>45

>81- .

10.99

10.

10.51- >

SpKl Sit n

17.

17.04

17.04- .

VanEck

unavall

Van Kampan:

InsTxF

17.47

17.

17.50- .

TxFrHI

USGvt

18.15

16.51

10.51- O

Vanct Exchangt

CapExch n

U.59

14.+ .n

Oe^Bst n

5511

54.90- 04

Divers n

91.92

93.11+ .

ExchFd n

11412 131.43 111.M+ 41

ExchBst n

114. 111.17 IS OS- .19

FKtoEx n Sec^ n

76.

79.74

if;

74,27+ .14 7985+ .54

Venguard Group:

Exptoror n

17.60

>+ .0

Explll

SIS

0.15+ M

Gomln n

75.71

74.

74.90- .

Morgan n

14.61

'A15

14.41+ .17

NaasThffl n

.79

.14

40.74+ 11

Prmgt n QualDlvl n

OualOvll n

9.5S

f.a

9.S+ .01

QuIDvlll n

>44

0.+ 04

STAR n

11.74

1181

1181- .

TCEFIntn

>99

.81

>.99- .01

TCEF USA n

14.51

M.M

14.17- .07

GNMAn

10.04

9.97

9.90- .05

HIY Bond n

9.29

9.0

9.20- .06

IG Bond n

181

1.41- .14

ShrtTrm n

10.85

10.74

10.74- .

IndoxTrust n

>87

>14

>40- 81

MunHIYd n

10.71

10.84

10.48- .

Muni Int n

12.01

11.+ 84

MunlLong n

10.96

10.

10.09- .04

MulnsLng n

11.76

11.74

!,"

15.39

15.

15. 7.34+ .11

VSPMt n

10.66

II.

11.41+ 81

VSPSv n

19.77

19,45

19.50- .04

VSPTc n

13.15

11.47

13.15+

Wellatloy n

16.67

I6.>

14.>- .0

Wtlllngton n

16.11

15.

15.99- .11

Windsor n

16.81

16.61

14.41- .

WIndir II

11.1

11.77

1177- .0

Widint n

10.51

103S

10+ .14

WIdUSn

11.62

I3.

11.54+ .07

Ventura Advlsars:

NYVan

10.74

10.56

10.54-.11

RPF n

1.14

0.04

1.08- 10

RPF Eq

21.10

21.05- .03

IncPi

10.87

10.14

1087+ .

WPG Fund n

15.

>11- .11

WallSt

915

9>+ .01

Wtln^nEq n

21.85

21.51

11.80- .05

Wstrgrd WMcl Strufhars:

12.

12,54+ .19

deVaghMn x Nauwlrth n

I5.M

15.37

15,40- .

16.

>40- .M

PinaStr n,

16.06

15.17

15.09- .11

W '

1:8

Hill, an analyst in New York with Merrill Lynch Commodities.

The market has a surplus estimated at 2 million to 2.5 mUlion barrels a day even without Norways contribution.

The demand for astdine is moving into high gear, analysts say, because it has become relatively chean and because the weaker dollar and fear of terrorists overseas is expected to keep many Americans in this country for their vacations.

The energy futures market has simply rejected native developments this week, said analyst Peter Beutel o( Rudolf Wolff Energy in New York.

Theres been a broadside of bearish news, he said, citing OPECs inability to set prioducUon quotas for its members, American Petnrfeum Institute data showing increased refinery runs and then on Friday the settlement of the strike in Norway.

Crude oil sritled 41 cents to 50 cents higher with the contract for delivery in June at $13.39 a barrel- heating oil was 1.25 cents to 2 cents nigher with May at 45.58 cents a gallon; and leaded gasoline was .81 cent to 2.49 cents higher with May at 53.99 cents a gaUoo.

Livestock and meat prices were mostly lower as traders evened up their positions prior to release of a government catUeon-feed report.

Tom OHare, an analyst in New Yt with Smith Barney, Harris

Fancy Thl$...

Upham & Co., said the movement of boxed and carcass beef fm* the week was off, creating a negative factor for the the futures market.

Analysts said after the cattle-on* feed repiMt was released that it

iarish for the more distant deliveries, possi-bly bullish for nearby contracts.

Cattle being fed fiur the slaughter market as of A{il 1 in the nations 13 primary beef-producing states totaled 8.92 million head, down 8 percent from a year ago and 5 percent below two years ago, the Agriculture Department said in the report.

Live cattle settled .15 cent to .32 cit lower with the contract for delivery in June at 54.07 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .62 cent lower to .20 cent higher with May at 52.50 cents a pound; live h(^ were .55 cent lower to .13,cent higher with June at 43.60 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .50 cent lower to .25 cent higher with May at 54.15centsapound. *

Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed on the Chicago Board of Trade.

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ON STAGE WEDNESDAY NIGHT...is Farmville Central High Schools Show Choir during a performance held at the Farmville Arts Council Building.Show Chioir Is Pitt Countys First

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrar High Schools Show Qioir is a choral group which su]^c^ts music visually through dance movement. It is aIso*^^6 hrst one for Pitt

Countyr f

The choir is a joint effort band and choral

directorf, Craig Everett and KathrynVSauls, respectively, and chereographer DotDee Moye, a private dance teacher in Farmville who vblun-teers her time to the^ffort. * The reason 1 like the idea of a show choir is its similiarity to a compact musical. There is no dialogue and you dont have to wait for the next production number, said Mrs. Sauls.

All participants (14 boys

and 12 girls) were in^ired last spring when the F^rm-

ville Arts Council sponsored the Auburn Singers, a show choir from Auburn University, Everett said.

Craig and I felt many of our students were both dance and music oriented, but their opportunities to dance were limited to recitals. We felt a show choir would give them ample opportunities to perforen in all areas, ^id Mrs. Sauls. ' F

The show choir members are required to get up early, stay late ana give up weekends. Practice times are extra curricular Monday and Wednesday mornings

from 7:30-8:30 are reserved for choral rehearsals;.Tuesday nights are devoted to choreography, and additional rehearsals are frequently held_ Sunday afternoons, Mrs. Sauls siaid.

Costumes 'for the group includes fuschia-sequined vests trimmed in silver sequins. The boys wear black tuxedo pants accented by silver sequins while the girls black petal skirts are highlighted by silver facete^tM^ds. The costumes were lesigned by Everett and Ms. Moye with patterns created by Rachel Bailey.

Future student selections for the show choir will be through annual auditions

based on voice quality, body movement and stage presence. Also planned for the future is an instrumental group to support the show choir, said Everett.

Support for this group has been overwhelming from the town. Farmville is a community that has a lot of civic pride and one that supports the cultural arts. This l^as been a source of motivation for not only the students but <r the directors as well.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Some o| our goals for the future are having a group which keeps getting better and better and perform regionally and locally to continue to represent our community, school and Pitt County scnool system in the best possible way, Everett said.

Through parent action and support of our principal.

Charles Long, financial contributions from the community were given for the show choir. An' important concept the show choir is learning, is the ability to perform with the same amouht of energy for every performance, said Mrs. Sauls.

The initial public performance for the show choir was in February for the Pitt County Junior Miss Sch|lar-jjhip Program followed py a ^program fori ^ Soulpern Association Jieacreditption reception held at Farmville Central. The group has also performed for several schools and civic groups, Pitt County Fine Arts Festival and the East Carolfina University Show Choir Festival master class.

This weekend the group is in Harrisburg, Va., at James Madison Universitys Show Choir Festival. The Farm

ville Community Arts Council is sponsoring the group for a public performance May 4 at :r p.m at Tarmville Central High School. This performance will feature individuals and small ensembles as well as the entire group. Their next performance will be May 0 for the Pitt County Education Advisory Board banquet at D.H. Conley High School. t

An upcoming honor for the g^oup will be appearing at the NC. Principals ConfWence in Asheville July 13. The invitation was issued as a result of a visit from members of the State Department of Public Instruction, who observed the group during a performance.

The show choir will also be pictured in an upcoming issue of Spotlight on Arts Education.Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 27. 1986 -1

EARLY MORNING REHEARSALS...are band director, and Kathryn Sauls, held weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays for director, work jointly with the group, members of the show choir. Craig Everett,

choral

STEAM HEAT...is one of several routines included in the show choirs performances. The group le|[t Friday morning to participate

in James Madison Universitys Show Choif Festival in Harrisburg, Va.

C2 Ttw Drtly Wftctor. GtmnvHf. M.C.

SvnOmi. Aprti 2T. 1<

Sande^n-Chaffee Vows Performed On Saturday

Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday In England

Qothes Make The Man

.Deborah Elizabeth Chafee and Walton White Sanderson Jr. were married Saturday aftenMXHi at 2:30 in Pauls Eiscorai Church by the Lawrence P. Houston assisted

Rev.

by the Rev. James Williamson oi Longview, Texas, cousin of the bride. Sharon Erwin presented a ffo-of (rgan music.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Chaffee of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Walton W- Sanderson of Rehobeth Beach, M., are parents of the bridegroom.

.\nne Faris of Bethesda, Md., was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Pam King of Tallahassee, Fla., Debbie Taylor of Albuquerque, N.M., Kathryn Anne Sanderson of Chevy Chase, Md., sister of the bridegroom, and Donna Chaffee of Greenville, sister of the bride. Alesa tynn Blumenfeld-Gantz was flower girl.

^ The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Chris Townsend of Greenville, Jeff Gordon, Keith Carpenter and Danny McAn-drews, all of Bethesda, Md.

The bride wore a floor length gown (rf. ivory satin with a high crown collar. Pearl trimmed re-embroidered alencon lace accented the bodice. The cathedral length train was accented with lace cameos. The satin ieg-o-sleeves were trimmed with alencon lace and clusters pf pearls. She wore a satin hat with French illusion and carried a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and sonia roses accented by babys breath.

; The honor attendant wore a peach iaffeta gown with off-shoulder sleeves. 'The draped bodice flowed to the tea length circular skirt. She carried a free flowing bouquet of sonia roses and lilac accented with enery and ribbons. She wore a

WOLLASTON, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, England - Ihe wedchng , ceremony (rf Traci Anne Pennington, daughter (rf Dr. and Mrs. Sam N. Pennington of Greenville, N.C., and Murray John Hart, son of C.W.R. Hart and Ava C. Hart of W(rflaston, Northamptonshire, England, iwk place Saturday morning at 11 oclock.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by D. Atkinson, superintendent registrar, at the R^try Office, The Swanspool, Nellingboro, England.

'The bride wore a dr^ of white and cream linen styled with three-quarter length sleeves and kick pleat. Pearl buttons accented the dress. She wore her mothers veil of fingertip illusion attached to a crown of auroa borealis and pearls. She carried a spray of white freesia, miniature pink camati(Mis and a single pink rosebud accented by, babys breath.

The honor attendant, Ava Hillier of Wollaston, England, wore a pastel blue dress fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves and pleated skirt. She wore a corsage of miniature pink carnations and pearls.

The best man was Andy Pitts of Wollaston, England. ^

A reception followed the ceremony and was neld at Scott Baders Social Club. The bridal couple was toasted in English tradition. A dance followed the reception.

ed the reception.

MRS. SANDERSON The co^le left for a wedding trip to

London. Tney will be returning to the

MRS. PENNINGTON-HART

cheon was given by aunts of the bride at the Kinston Country Club. Miscellaneous showers ana bachelorette party were given for the bride prior to the ceremony.

London. Tliey will be returning to the United States in May. They will be honored at a reception at Hooker Memorial Christian Church June 7.

The bridegroom is a mechinical engineering student at Plymouth

idpiece ot white stephanotis ana Hiatctng ribbon. The attendants were dressed identically.

! The flower girl wore a peach taffeta underskirt with an off-white (;hiffon overlay trimmed with ribbon. She carried an off-white basket filled wUh off-white and peach flowers.

A reception was held at the Green-Vme Country Club and music was [Minted by Joe Distephano. Mr. 9od Mrs. Frank Muller and Mr. and Mft. John McGara greeted guests. Djiwn Pope presided at the reistry and Tracy Denison served cake. Assisting were Lauren Graham, Kalee Kunkle and Blaire Cannon.

; The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Harbor Island inthe Bahamas. <

The bride is employed by Bur- jj roughs Wellcome. She attended High Pdint College, Pitt Community College and Har(ibarger Junior College of Business. The oridegroom is an announcer with WDLX-FM Radio in Washington, N.C.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. A lun-

Laughter Called One Way To, Enhanee Life

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - You have just lost your job, your spouse wants a divorce, and the washing machine has flooded the laundry room. What should you do?

Laugh, says Dr. Robert Leone, assistant professor of psychology at the United States International University and leader of self-realization seminars in San Diego, who believes laughter can be the best way to relieve stress and put you in a fresh frame of mind.

While a lost job, divorce or a flooded launclry room arent humorous in

themselves, laughter can give you a' little distance from the situation and help you feel better, Leone says.

When youre laughing, your attention is focused, he explains. You cant do anything else. Everything else, whether its depression or stress, stops.

Leone admits that many people laugh in order to keep themselves from crying, and some people who joke use laughter as a way to avoid intimacy with others. But a good laugh can cleanse your emotional

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

HIGH GRADED DRINKING WATER DENVER (AP) - Drinking water gets high marks for quality from consumers.

A survey by the American Water Works Association found that 87 percent rated their tap water average to excellent.

What about concern about cancer-causing substances found in water? The association says that most other common beverages contain higher amounts of known carcinogens than does tap water. It says that with few exceptions, municipal water supplies meet or exceed safety standards set by the federal government.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DINNER FOR FOUR French Veal & Potatoes Buttered Carrots & Rolls Cobbler & Coffee FRENCH-STYLEVEAL

3 pounds boneless veal neck, cut in 1-incb cubes

1 cup dry red wine

2 medium cloves garlic, finely chopped

2 bay leaves

4 whole cloves

4 whole allspice 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 small onions (each 2 to 3 ounces), finely chopped 4 ribs celery, finely chopped (about IV4 cups)

1 cup veal or chicken broth In a medium bowl stir together wine, garlic, bay leaves, cloves and allspice; ad(l vealj toss to coat. Cover tightly and refrigerate overnight. Drain meat, reserving marinade. In a 12-inch skillet, heat oil over high heat; add meat and brown. Remove excess fat. Add reserved marinade, onion, celery and broth ; cover tightly and simmer until tender - about 1 hour. Remove celery, onion and bay leaves. Skim if necessary. Makes 4 servings.

COMPANY DINNER Roast Pork & Savory Apples Stuffed Tomatoes & Rice Salad, Cheese & Fruit SAVORY APPLES cup butter 2 medium onions, sliced (about 2 cups)

IV4 pounds Golden Delicious

apples, pared, cored and sliced (

liced(4cups)

V4 cup brandy 1 teaspoon cornstarch cup water Itab espoon red wine vinegar

In a medium skillet melt butter ana cook onions until transparent. Add apples and cook lightly. Add brandy. Blend cornstarch, water and vinegar; pour over apple mixture. Cook, stirring constantly until thickened.

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According To Researcher

Polytechnical in Plymouth, England, aclui

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School in Greenville and was a student at N.C. State University in Raleigh, N.C.

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Do clothes make the man cixifident w does the (xmfident man choose the right ckrfhes?

Its one of those chkken-<Nr-the-egg questions that a New York University professOT believes he answered with research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Michael Solomon, who ludds a doctorate in sociology from UNC, wrote about his researa in the April issue of Psychology Today.

What Solomon discovered is that the clothes make the man feel more assertive to the tune of $4,000 more a year.

Solomon set up a fake corporation in Chapel Hill and interviewed male students some right after class when they would not have had time to change clothes and some who had had plenty of time to dress for a job interview.

He found that students in the latter cat^ory were more confident about their abilities.

The appropriately dressed group asked for much higher salaries, Solomon said in a recent telephone interview. That implies to me that they felt better about themselves and that clothing makes you feel more confident.

The interviewees confidence in their clothes was not necessarily misplaced. Solomon said it does make a difference what employees wear, especially in the beginning stages such as interviews and lower levels of management

For women, this does not mean she must look like a clone of a male, he said.

Theres a real backlash building

against the uniform, especially for women. A l(rf of women resent being shoeh(HDed into limited scnts of choices in what they wear. For everybody to be squeezed into a dark blue suit with a white blouse, thats starting to erode. Its still very strong amcMig early entrance into s(Hne fields. But there are m<xre dresses on the maiiet and the suits on the market are a lot less confusing.

Solomon has continued his research at NYU, where he often is hired by manufacturers such as Lvi-Strauss to research how people feel atxMittteir clothes.

Well do surveys of owners, some in-depth interviews and find out what it is they want their clothing to say about them, Solomon said.

Department stores, he said, tend to tafee a more seat-in-the-pants attitude. They rely on the instincts of buyers an(l dont really believe in systematic research. That occurs more at the manufacturing and advertising level.

The City Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue. For information on Pool operating hours and programs. call 752-4137.

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State and make you feel better about going on, he adds.

Laughter is a reaffirmation, Leone says. When you hear yourself laugh, you think, I must be feeling pretty good. Many times people walk through life and dont know how they really feel. Lau|fhing is feedback about your emotional state. Leone says that people who dont laugh very much tend to block off their emotions.

The deeper you feel something, the lower it will take you and the higher youll rebound, he says. Some people tend to settle for the middle of the road. They wont laugh, but they wont cry, either; in reality, their emotions are blunted. Its a very boring way to live.

He says the interpretation of lifes events is what makes the difference, not the events themselves.

Some people commit suicide over things which to others may appear trivial, he says. Others have a tremendous number of negative things happen, and they go on.

Leone uses a story about a young boy and his father to illustrate how people begin to limit their activities in order to save themselves emotionally.

A little boy paints a picture for his 'father on his birthday, and hes all excited, Leone relates. His father comes home and says, Whats that supposed to be? and the child is crushed. The child may grow up to believe that he can never be an artist, or can never make his dad happy.

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Start your mornings with Gourmet muffins in 7 delicious fruits and nuts.

117 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

New Business Hours;

(Start May lit) Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:30 Sat. 10:30-5:30

752-3411 Bring this ad for a sample of frac nuifffls.

5 T^Vji^

:^3p3-

Etheridge-Murphrey Vows

Solemnized Saturday Morning

The marriage of Susie Allen Mur-

phrey and Gary Douglas Etheridge was solemnized Satui^y ht 10 a.m.

in Trinity Baptist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Carlton officiated

double ring ceremony.

The brim is the daughter of Jean W. Allen of Greenville and Francis B. Allen of Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood EU^ridge.

Wedding music was presented by Sally Moseley, pianist, of Tarboro. Let It Be Me, Kmeling Dear Savior" and Love Theme were sung by Blair Daughtridge of Buies Creek.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory floor length gown with a chapel train of organza with ini-ported schiffli embroidery and silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with silk Venise lace motifs, elbow length puff sleeves and natural waist. Schiffli embroidery etched with seed pearls adorned the illusion yoke. Silk Venise lace motifs embellished with seed

p^rls appliqued the bodice and encircled the wedding band collar. An

MRS. ETHERIDGE

organza cummerbund encircled the waist. The floor length skirt extended into a chapel train and an organza ruffle edged with scalloped schiffli embroidery bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore an ivory waltz length layered veil of illusion with a scalloped schiffli embroidery edge accented with scattered lace motifs flowing from a lace caplet embellished with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and gypsophila.

Tina Allen, sister of the bride of Greenville, was maid of honor and wore a matte taffeta gown in blue with off-shoulder ruffled sleeves and ruffled back brush train with back pick-up. She carried a nosegay of

mixed spring flowers and pink sweetheart roses.'

The flower girl was Suzanne Mur-phrey, daughter of the bride. She w(H% a matte taffeta gown in pink identical to that ctf the honcar attendant and carried a basket of mixed spring flowers.

Gary D. Etheridge of Greenville served as his fathers best man. Groomsmen were Stephen P. Etheridge, son of the bridegroom of St. Petersburg, Fla., and William S. Etheridge, br^r of the bridegroom of Raleigh. The ring bearer was Geoffrey King, great-nejrtiew of the bridegroom.

Emma Lou Crawford of Bethel presided at the guest register and the ceremony was directed by Helen Carlton assisted by Baynette Blanchard.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended^ Edgecombe Technical College. She is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School, N.C. State University with a B.S. in engineering and Atlantic Chrisian College with a B.S. in tHisiness administration. He is owner of Southeastern Aviation and employed with Trico Electric Co.

A reception was held in the church

fellowship hall. Serving cake was iFc

Marilyn Forbes of Pinetops and Judy Mills, aunt of the bride of Greenville, pouredpunch.

The couple will live in Tarboro after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island and Charleston, S.C.

An after-rehearsal reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The couple was also honored at a cookout and miscellaneous bridal shower.

Greeting Cards Give Mothers A Laugh

tNSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - This rs Mothers Day cards reflect the t that motherhood is back in style, an official of a greeting card ny with headquarters in Kan-

adCity. _

The current crop of sentiments recognize that theres more to

squirming infant, the sanctuary of a

relaxing and prolonged bubble bath mu

motherhood than baby talk and bottles, and reflects its reality and

humor, says Sally Groves, greeting Hallmark

card product director at Hallmar Cards.

Mothers, including the' 3.7 million who will give birth this year, know that being a mother is hard work, she says, and a good laugh can provide some much-needed relief.

Friends can be the best support system a mother has, and theres no better time to show that support than Mothers Day, she adds.

A special group of the companys cards, for example, is designed for friends to give to each other. They describe the victory of dressing a

as famuy members vainly knock on the door, or the horrors of house- work.

_ One offers some advice for a great Mothers Day: Pile the kids, the dog, sandwiches, potato chips, soft drinks, games ana a radio into the car... then go back to bed and go to sleep.

Other cards confirm that the job of being a mother is doublv difficult when mom wks. One, for instance, has a camivhl barker extolling the miracle of the modern age; She walks, she talks, she juggles a challenging career and an active family life! Fantastic? Incredible?

Inside, the card says, Happy Mothers Day to the star of the show.

Another asks what you get when you cross an octopus with a highspeed computer, and answers, I dont know, but it still cant do everything a working mother can do!

A card that shows a young mother in robe and slippers holding a screaming baby on her hip while ironing a blouse says, Being a mother is a snap! First your mind snaps, then your nerves snap...

Such cards are really inside jokes, and sending them is a way for mothers to share feelings, as well as support each other, Groves says.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Special Program Set For May 8

An educational program entitled Kitchen Savers will be held in Greenville May 8 starting at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office. ^

It will be presented May 6 in New Bern, May 12 in Washington, N.C., and May 13 in Williamston.

The programs will be presented in an effort to each busy people how

COME FOR DESSERT Annual Cobbler Tea or Coffee ANNUALCOBBLER IV4 cups all-purp<^ flour IV4 teaspoons baking powder >/2 teaspoon salt V4 cup butter 3/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla

to save time, money, nutrients and tddi(

calories, said Addie Gore, Pitt County home economics agent.

To preregister for the program contact Miss Gore at 752-2934.

/icupmil \^k pints strawberries, hulled and halved

Topping: V4 cup butter (soft), >4 cup sugar and >4 cup flour beaten together.

Stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and

Th Dlly Reftctof, Qrnvllle, N.C.

Sunday, April 27.1986

Double Ring Ceremony Performed Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT - Edgemont Biqjtist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Cynthia Dawn Poole and Jacob Lee Arnold II. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Ronald W. Crawford.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and

Mrs. Neal Hall of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Arnold of Rocky

Mount.

Tom Parker presented a program of organ music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight bridal satin and re-embroidered Venetian lace designed and made'by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. William B. RhrSes of Raleigh. The fitted bodice of Venetian lace over peau de soie featured a Cleopatra neckline bordered with rosettes appliqued with bridal pearls. The French pouf sleeves of matching lace were fitted with beaded rosette points over the hands The bodice.

Garrish

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Keith Garrish, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Candice Marie, on April 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ingram

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Emmett Ingram Jr.. Newport, a daughter, Shannon Dale, on April 18.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Bailev

Crandle

Born to Mr. and Mrs Ricky Daniel Crandle, 1108 Myrtle Ave., a son, Javan Markee, on April 20, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs Douglas Keith Allen, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Emily Megan, on April *20, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

vanilla; beat in egg. Add flour mixture and milk; beat just until smooth. Spread over bottom of a buttered 8-inch square baking dish; arrange strawberries cut side down over top; drop teaspoonfuls of Topping over bemes. Bake in a preheats 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean -about 1 hour. Serve warm with ice cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Jefferson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ronald Jefferson, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Mollie Bonner, on April 20. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alteraliont & Tailoring For Man & Woman

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Serving The People Of QreenvtHe Pot Over 20 veett

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50% off.. placemats, nankins and

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30% off. . baby items, kinetic mobiles and childrens jewelry

20% off.. paper by the pound,

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and

introducing our new collection of

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JuBt in time for Mother *b Day/

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The Best Looking Place In Town"

756-7235 Open 10-9

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WEDDINGS

Make beautiful memories last forever...Bring to their special day the

celebrated sparkle of Waterford Crystal.

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lead piece S is mouth ^ blown and cut by hand in the legendary Irish tradition.

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encircled with beaded lace rosettes, extended over a gathered satin skirt which flowed into a full cathedral train. Scalloped Venetian lace encircled the hemline of the skirt and train. ^ wore a circle of re-embroidered lace and babys breath adorned with pearls. The attached blusher and cathedral length veil of silk illusiim was bordered with scall(4)ed matching lace. She carried a bouquet of mauve and beige silk roses.

Sarah K. Buck of Greenville directed the ceremony and Cindy M (iriesedieck of Greenville presided at the guest register.I

The couDK will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and the bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University. She is an assistant head nUrse at Pitt County Memorial

Hospital and he a research teehAF cian at ECU School of Medicine.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall afto- the ceremony. Cake was served by Kathy Canady; aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by sisters of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom'

entertained the couple and their fam-. dies at a dinner at JRs Steakhouse in

Rocky Mount. Several bridal showers were given for the couide prior to the ceremony.

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Mikunda

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul Mikunda, Midway Park, a daughter. Brittany Kaye, on April 18. 1986, in tt County Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Ray idA

Bailey, Farmville, a son. David Alan, April 19,1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clifton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Clifton, Roper, a daughter, Alison Jeanette, on April 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .

TWICE IS NICEI

I7MW 5*

7511712 Mm Tiim.-TlMr*. Fri 9 30-4 M Wad 9:304 . Sal |M

End of month tag sale

25%oh

All Yellow Tags Week of April 28 May 3

""" ' CtalWo*. Mfc

Fvalkin. MMiMi. Tan. m |-ninl

Jameo W.A. Block

Re-Elect

Jim Black

to the Pitt County Board of Education

Big 1/2 Price Sale

Continues

Herald

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Wellington Herald, Windsor, a daughter, Erica Mary-Elizabeth. on April 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Just Arrived! Antique Pie Safe With Original Tin Doors

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Keep priieless inemoiies tut k;eiier.itii)ii% lo.unie with the fhillm.itk fedJs Be.ir I. olhvtiKii l h.ihv keeps.ike .iiui photo .ilhiiins You'll renieniher sour little ones .t*. h.ihie' toreser!

" \11 \houi Ihihs l^ .1 vismplete 44 p.iye v htoim le ot h.ihs's first >>eveu \e.us, with I'ovkets to holil speu.il keeps.ikes .ind .) set.non to hold plioti'tr.iphs. h.uh p.ii;e o he.iutilulK illustr.iteJ .uul the iiiet.ll iiiii; I'ltuier opens to .illtiw (or e,is\ femo\ ,il ot .kljitions.

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" Ml Ahi'ui IVihv" is .tlso a 2s p.iye ,li,ii\ ot hahv's liit u'.ii Its heaiintullv _ illiiMi.iteil .inJ liitihh det.iiled, wiili entries tor |innuini:.inons, woild e\ents dVinny (sahv's first se.ii, voiiois, lust holidays anvl other import,int. inteiestinv!

t.Kts 10" V 7". 57.75.

"B.iln s Keeps.ike I .ise o .i I li.iimiiu; .Htvl mill h needed -.tot.n^e box with hinyed lid to stole .ill I.iln - memeniov lt\ the peitei I i.ii he loi h.ilw |ewelr\, tnsi shvus,

I,lids .ind othei iie.isiires th.ii will me.in so inuih when ihe\ .ue yrown ^ 4 S X 11 M" X 1 4 4", >6 50

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I his port.ible plu'to allnim is a wonderful k>ilt lor utaiulp.iients, .IS well .IS lot ptoud parents whi like to sliow oH theif KmuiiIiiI bab\ It lont.nns sleeves lot

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.' i

twnOfcAPTti 27.116

Engagements Announced

CAROL YVONNE LEE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Lee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Melvin Lee Williams Jr., son of Dorothy Williams of Newport News, Va., and Melvin Joe Williams Sr. of Rocky Mount. A June 28 wedding is being planned.

TAMMY SHIRL LOFTIN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hoc^ of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Harold Robert Smith, son of R.A. Smith of Washington, N.C., and Velma Smith of Chocowini-ty. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Richard E. Loftin. A July 12 wedding is being planned.

SANDRA LEIGH WELCH...is the daughter of Leatrice W. Welch of Route 2, Walstonburg, who announces her engagement to William Thomas Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Whitley of Farmville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Joseph E. Welch. A June 8 wedding date is planned.

Ann Davenport Is Chapter Speaker ^

pn^n on nutritional fitness was ^ven by Ann Davenport at a meeting of Al[Aa Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International.

A slate of officers was presented by the nominating committee including: Betty Williams, president; Jean Carson, vice president; Cheryl Adams, secretary; Arlene Hull, treasurer, and Pam Garris, parliamentarian.

The next meeting will be held May 15.

Reports were given during a business session conducted by Ms. Williams.

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Susan L. Meief Marries John David Eggers

RALEIGH - The wedding ceremony of Susan Louise Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carl Meier of Raleigh, and John David Eggers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Eggers of Glen Alpine, took place Saturday morning at 10 oclock.

The Rev. Richard Harper performed the double ring ceremony. Carolyn Knox was organist and Anne Callahan was vocalist.

. Bridesmaids included Suzanne T\ircotte of Greenville, Beedie

Jenkins and Lisa Brown of Washington, N.C., and Gray Butler of Orlando, Fla. The honor attendant was Rui Meier of Raleigh. Natalie Meier of Raleigh and Blake Callahan of Orlando, Fla., were flower girls.

William H. Ipock and James G. Turcotte of Greenville, Stephen Butler of Orlando, Fla,, Douglas Meier of Raleigh and Dennis Meier of Seattle, Wash., were ushers. Best man was Aubrey Leonard Eggers of Glen Alpine.

i Alsace Has Variety i Of Hearty Foods

: ByTOMHOGE

I AP Wine and Food Writer

; Alsace is a province I remember

* well from my travels through France I some years ago.

: A storybook land with cobbled

; streets and a rich dairy country,

; Alsace has a cuisine that features J many German dishes, reflecting the

- years it was under German domina-I tion, along with neighboring Lor-; raine.

- Alsace is known for its crusty

- breads, its croissants covered with coarse sugar and its creamy muenster cheese. It is also renowned for its vineyards.

In the crisp days of autumn when the grape harvest is at its peak, uni-

* :versity students work their way .through the lush vineyards picking the grap^.

: ^ * Wine is an important product in f -Alsace but more important perhaps

* are the countrys tragrant hams. Bottythe porkers and the beef cattle which graze on the fertile slopes of the Vosges Mountains contribute to the impressive array of sausages the province produces.

Visit a processed meat shop in the Alsatian villages and you wi 1 see a rich display of pork, beef and veal sausages, and homemade pates hanging in rows from the ceiling.

My favorite Alsatian dish is a mixture of sauerkraut simmered in gewuntraminer wine with several varieties of pork.

This culinary delight is called Choucroute Garnie, and here is the recipe.

\h ^unds sauerkraut

4 ounces lard

4 ounces onion, sliced fine 1 clovejgarlic, minced 8 ounces gewurztraminer Salt and pepper to taste ^ 4 pound lean smoked loin of pork, uncooked Pinch thyme

1 bay leaf

2 cloves

h ounce juniper berries ^poundknockwurst ^/2 pound boiled ham, diced 1 pound peeled potatoes Wash sauerkraut in warm water and strain. In large casserole, simmer onion in lard 10 minutes, add garlic and simmer 3 more minutes. Add wine, sauerkraut, salt and pepper, and mix. Add loin of pork and spices, wrapped in cheesecloth. Add water up to 2 inches below level of kraut. Bring to boil, cover and place in 400-degree oven for about two hours, until meat is cooked, adding water if needed. Fifteen minutes before dish is ready, add knockwurst and ham. Cook potatoes separately. Pile kraut on p atter and surround with potatoes and sliced meat. Serves 4.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chapel length dress of white sposebella lace overlay with an open sweetheart neckline and long Victorian sleeves. The fitted bodice had a pointd waist and V-back. The semi-full skirt extended into a train edged in crystal pleating. She wore a cloche headpiece of satin overlay with edging of ruffled satin attached to a fingertip illusion veil trimmed in ' pearls. She carried a grouping of calla lilies.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of periwinkle taffeta designed with an open sweetheart neckline and French fwuf sleeves. The fitted bodices were enhanced with gathered taffeta that extended over the torso to the basque waistlines which were encircled with self-fabric piping. The waistlines were accented with Dior bows and streamers. The full circular skirts were fashioned with an asymmetrical overlay of taffeta. Each carried an assortment of spring flowers.

The brides mother wore an aqua linen two-piece suit with a white sweetheart rose corsage.

The flowers girls wore pink apron dresses and carried white baskets of spring flowers.

Directing the ceremony was Ethel Biddle.

The reception following the ceremony was held at the Raleigh Marriott. Music was provided by the Eddie Thigpen ensemble. Bebe Butler and Alan Butler, niece and nephew of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom and his father Friday evening at the Raleigh Marriott.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico.

Both .are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a pharmacist at Peoples Drug in Washington, N.C., and he is a relief

pharmacist in the Greenville area.

A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Meier after the reception.

A cocktail buffet was given for the couple at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Warren in Greenville. A surprise luncheon/shower was given by Ruth Meier.

Calico Square

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Engagements Announced

izr. 1986 05

Vurse Expo 86 Set For May 6 In Greenville

^M-wj ELIZABETH DALE SCHULTZ...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale Schultz of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Roland Blair Norris II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Norris of Charlotte. A May 17 wedding is being planned.

Nurse Expo '86 will be held Saturday starting at 10 a.m. and continuing through 3 p.m. at The Plaza in Greenville. The event will be held in conjunctiwi with Nurses Day, May 6, and is sponsored by District 30 of the N.C. Nurses Association (NCNA).

The Durpose of the expo is to make the public aware of the roles and functions of nurses in various practice settings and in educational programs available in this area for preparing registered nurses.

Nurses from practice sites in Pitt County will be available to discuss nursing and its impact on health care. Agencies and nursing specialities to be represented include:

ALICE LYNN HINES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kenneth Hines of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Shawn Allen Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Carson of Winterville. A June 29 wedding is being planned. .

TONI SUSAN PEGG...S the daughter of Mrs. Luther Wade Pegg Jr. of Winston-Salem, who announces her engagement to Randy Davis Doub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward D. Doub of Pfafftown. The wedding is being planned for June 21.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital and EastCare, Pitt County Health Department, Pitt County Mental , Eastern Area Health Educa-"enter. University Nursing fer. Greenville Villa. .C. Nurses Association, Army Nurse Corps, Navy Nurse Corps. American Cancer Society, Ayerst Laboratories. East Carolina University Student Health Service, Dialysis Center, nurse practitioners. rehabilitation nurse specialists and office nurses.

Educational institutions which.,

prepare .registered nurses in lhis

area will also be present. They include ECU School of Nursing, Pitt Community College, and Beaufort Community College in Washington, N.C.

Some of the activities planned for Nurse Expo '86 are self-administered questionnaires on wellness and heart

disease, strss testing, dialysis demonstration, videocassettes bn health topics, information apd brochures on seat belts for safety, osteoporosis, calcium, self-breast examination and poster displays of nursing roles.

A wine and cheese party for registered nurses in District 30 is planned for May 6. Entertainment will be )rovided by the Forget-Me-Notesj a )arbershop quartet.

Registered nurses in Pitt, Beaufort. Martin. Washington. Tyrell or Hyde counties who wish to attend the Nurses Day celebration should please call 756-7212, 757-6061, 756-1808 in Greenville; or 946-6942 in Washington. N.C. by May 3.

Committee members planning activities were Diane Marshburn, chair; Chip Bailey, Mary Elesha-Adams, Gifda Everett, Helen Faller. Tina Johnson, Karen Krupa? Eldean Pierce. Carol Schroeder and Nancy Turner.

J & Bs Hidden Treasures

Antlquos ColloctiMts Located Beside Tyson Bros., in Stokes, N. C. Opn: Sat. 9-6, Sun. 2-6 Ownad & Operated By: Judy W. t Bruce H. Bland

LINDA GAYLE BOHANON .Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Cherry of Greenville announce the engagement of her daughter to Isa Abraham Mashni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mashni of Lexington. Ky. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Jay R. Bohanon of Fort Myers. Fla. A June 22 wedding is being planned. _

CINDY DIAN NICHOLSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Nicholson of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Charles B. Dees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dees of New Bern. A June 22 wedding is planned.

MARY BETH WHELESS...is the daughter Of Mr and Mrs. H.W, Wheless of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Douglas Slocum, son of Shirley Miller of Kirkland, Wash., and John M. Slocum of Englewood, Colo, A June 21 wedding is being planned.

Alligators for Sale!

men's Sniris Men's Shorts Ladies' Apparei

Jr. izod Shirts Jr. izod Shorts

Also on ul, Men's, Ladies and Boys Reetwk shoes.

Cordon's Coif and Ski Shop

264 Bypass (Next to Greenvllls TV t Applisnce)

756-1003

The Meeting Place

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

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets

at Rotarv Building 12:30 'p m. - K

iwanis of Greenville-university Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Steer 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer

TIESDAY

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church .

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method ist Church. Call758-1491 or82.5-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THIRSDAY

9:;iO a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Pauls Episcopal Church

12:30 p m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 p m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

Paul s Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building. F'armville Highway

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK air

meets at Ramadainn 7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Ixidge No 1645 meets 7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Ugion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

SATURDAY ^

1:30 p m Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8.00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls B^piscopal Church 8:00 pm. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building. Dakmont Drive

Cool Id Comfortoblo

Cotton

Summer

Foshions

A-1 Imports

Greenville Square 756-5961 Op^n Mon.-Sat. 10 til 6

Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shot Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad ministrative Building

00 p.m. Lodge No, 885 Loyal Order M(

of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

WEDNESDAY

9::UI a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at | Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets > 7:30 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m, Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at SI

Mothers Day and Seiko Watches...

FLOYD G. ROBINSON

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Sal# ooda May 10th

oiiaBia

05 The DaUy Raftector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 27,1986

Candlelight Vows Performed Saturday

Couple Marries On Saturday

York Memorial AME Zion Church wjis the setting for the wedding ceremony Saturday evening at 6 oclock of; Jane Frazier Allen and David Arthur Payton. Performing the candlelight, double ring ceremony was the Rv. Luther Brown.

The bride is the daughter of Illia Mae Allen of Henderson. She was given in marriage by her brother, A1 F.; Allen and family. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair W.

Payton of Greenville. Joh

John Wooten presented a program o organ music and vocal selections were presented by friends of the falnily.

floyd Hamn of Greenville was best nran. Angela Williams was maid of honor and Phyllis Taylor, sister of tlie bride, was matron of honor. Both ae from East Orange, N.J. Debbie Crutchfield, Lisa Greene and Inga Greene, all of Greenville, Alfreda iUlen of Henderson, sister of the bride, and Denise Jones of Tarboro \ntre bridesmaids. Nykia Taylor of EJist Orange, N.J., niece of the bride, was flower girl.

"Ushers were Worth Albea, Hyman Hudson and John Williams Jr., all of Greenville, Cornelius Barrett and Westley Nicholson of Winterville. r^cholus Allen of East Orange, N.J., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. 'The bride wore a contemporary gown of white bridal satin designed b^ Angelique. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline designed with pjped princess steam. The high collar oFalencon lace had a sheer yoke ac-ctnted with a center medallion. The long tapered sleeves were decorated vith lace and ended with a matching medallion. The front of the skirt was enhanced by a split with clusters of alencon applique with Venise lace trimming tihe hemline. The dotachable sweep train was bordered in matching lace. Her chapel length viil was attached to a wreath of white roses and pearls. She carried a nosegay of roses, daisies and babys breath.

?The honor attendants wore formal &wns of yellow crepe backed satin dth princess steams and fM gathered waistlines. Each had a^w on the shoulder. Each carried at long-stemmed white mum with yftllow and gray streamers. The attendants wore aqua crepe backed s^tin gows styled like those of the honor attendants and carried identical flowers. The flower girl wore a yCllow crepe back satin gown with a lice neckline with a white satin bow accented the gathered skirt. She carried a white wicker basket with petals and matching streamers.

MRS. PAYTON

A reception was held at the Sheraton-Greenville and guests were greeted by Barbara Dunston of Apex. Debbie Crutchfield and Teresa Williams entertained at a wedding breakfast for the coupl^.

Josetta Williams of Greenville directed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina Univereity with a B.A. in cheruistry and is employcu uy Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom attended D.H. Conley Hi^ School and is employed by Carolina Offic^ Equipmen Co.

The couple will live in Winterville following a wedding trip to Asheville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom and his aunt, Patricia Payton. Several showers were given by friends and relatives.

The wedding ceremony of Eva Elizabeth Pittman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Everett Pittman*of Greenville, and Charles Robert Gouge, son of Mr. aiKl Mrs. Charles H. Gouge of Raleigh, took place in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Sharon Irwin presented a program of organ music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white taffeta with an open neckline outlined in beaded silk Venise lace that extended over the shoulders. The princess styled bodice extenaea over the torso to a basque waistline. The full circular skirt extended to a semi-cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a tiara accented with seed pearls and silk flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and red roses.

The honor attendaiht wore a royal blue taffeta gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and ruffles around the armholes forming sleeves. The full skirt fell from a basque waistline which was encircled in self-fabric cording. She carried a bouquet of assorted spring flowers. The attendants were dressed identically.

Susie Pittman of Nashville, Tenn., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Lynn Calder of Ralei^ was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Charlene Harry of Raleigh and Barbara Krushenski of Oak Ridge, Tenn., sisters of the bridegroom, and Joy Stroud of Rocky Mount.

Mike Pugh of Greensboro was best man and ushers included Alan Gouge of Silver Spring, Md., and Bruce Gouge of Raleigh, brothers of the bridegroom, Jett Pittman of Cary, brother of the bride, Andy Sayles of Winston-Salem, Mill Miller of Houston, Texas, and David Davis of Kaieigh.

The couple will be living in Durham after a Florida wedding trip.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University with B.S. degrees in business administration.

A reception was held at the

Birth

Brake

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ralph Brake III, Rocky Mount, a son, Richard plph IV, on April 20,1986, in Pitt Cifinty Memorial Hospital.

Irake interiors425 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 756-9111SAVE

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Sheraton-Greenville. Mr, and Mrs. Jirtm McConney greeted guests.

Prior to the ceremony, the couirfe was honored at an open house given by Dr. and Mrs. James L. White and

Dr. and Mrs. George Knight. Mrs. John McConney gave a bridesmaids luncheon and a pounding was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gouge and Mr. and Mrs. David Harry. Lynn Calder entertained at a lingerie shower for the bride. Mrs. Charles E. Stevens and Mrs. Fred Mitchell gave miscellaneous showers.

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Dog Training* obedience and protection for all breeds

AKC Doberman Pinschers for sale - red & Mack

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Choose lemons with a fine-textured deep yellow color which are firm and heavy for their size. Whole lemons will keep for several weeks in the refrigerator.

The \m-rn tax rate for the City of Greenville is 63 cents per $100 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 7524137 for more information.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

EVENING REFRESHER Mocha Cream & Beverage MOCHA CREAM

1 envelope unflavored gelatin ~

/4 cup cold water cup sugar

2 tablespoons Dutch-process cocoa

Vs teaspoon salt P4 cups hot, strong coffee > 4 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped

Sprinkle gelatin over water to soften Mix together sugar, cocoa and salt; add to softened gelatin. Add hot coffee and stir well until gelatin mixture is dissolved; stir in vanilla. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Beat until fluffy and double in bulk. Fold in whipped cream. Chill until firm. Makes 6 servings.

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319CotancheSt. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

Susan Edwards, former manager of Art & Camera Frame Shop, has opened her own custom frame shop and print gallery. Her brother, John, will be working with her so she can guarantee the quality youve grown accustomed to and the service you expect.

Cuttom Framing Print

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Conitr of 14tk A Evmw llraala la aaw PkU Flowm OfbM camplw

The Dally Rfl>ctor. Grwgnvtll, N.C.

Sundey. April 27,1966 C7

Taylo^Rjamsey Vows Elizabeth Anne Henkel Marries Saturday

Cynthia Lorrine Ramsey and Terry Allen Taylor were united in

marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the ill

Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Alvin Harris.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Ramsey Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor.

Carolyn Garris played the organ and Sheila Bland was soloist. Both are from Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Cheryl Covington of

Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Joanna Majette, sister of the bride, and Renee Croom of Greenville and Kim Heath of Snow Hill were bridesmaids.

The best man was Carroll Heath of Snow Hill. Ushers were William Covington. Jeff Majette and Todd Sawyer, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of

white Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with a high neckline en-

circ

ed with silk Venise lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion bordered in silk Venise lace and had a ruffle of chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in matching lace and silk Venise lace encircled the modified waistline. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned of Chantilly. The full circular skirt and attached chapel train were accented by a flounced hemline of ruffed organza and ruffled chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses with babys breath, variegated ivy tied with lace ribbon and streamers.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a tea length gown of white chantilly lace over romance blue taffeta with a jewel neckline and

lesii

MRS. TAYLOR

short cap sleeves. The gown was designed with an overblouse of white lace accented with a taffeta cummerbund of matching taffeta Tiers of matching lace fasnioned the full circular skirt. Each carried blue iris, yellow king lilies and babys breath tied with royal ribbon and chantilly lace.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church reception hall. Deborah Brock and Hilda Mills served cake and iwuring punch were Judy Heath and Becky Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gaskins, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. William Covington and Mr. and Mrs. Jett Majette, both sisters of the bride, said goodbyes.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hilton Head.

TTie bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is floral manager with Farm Fresh. The bridegroom graduated from Kinston High School and is employed by Kroger Sav-On.

BELMONT The First United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Anne Henkel and Tony Marvin Buck Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.

Performing the double ring ceremony was Dr. George W. Thompson. Betty^Cauble was organist and Graylyn Faulkenbeip' played the trumpet. Paula Phillips sang "The WedmngSong and Father."

Parents of the couple are Mrs. JosefA H. Henkel of Belmont and tte late Mr. Henkel and Mr. and Mrs. Prince A. Buck of Route 1, Vanceboro.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Hugh Henkel, wore a, long white gown of p^u de soie styled with a basque bomce covered with alencon face accented with seed pearls and iridescents. The bateau neckline formed a V-back and the leg-o-mutton sleeves had motifs of alencon lace extending down the arm and ending in a point. The full shirred skirt extended into a cathedral train edged in alencon lace. The train was trimmed in alencon lace extending from the waistline. She wore a Juliet cap of alencon lace with seed pearls attached to a cathedral length veil. She carried a cascade of white i*oses.

Laura Henkel of Belmont, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Susan Boaz of Stanley, Sandy Hamilton of Belmont, Emily RicJiardson of Gastonia and Kelly Molinari of New York, cousinis of the bride, Martha Johnson of Greenville and Selina Stowe of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mary Katherine Buck of La Grange, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Matthew Buck of La Grange, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Albert Buck of La Grange, brother of the bridegroom, Eddie Woodall of Selma, Ernie Nichols, Charles Dees and Mark Forbes, all of Greenville, and Russell Smith of Winterville

waist by a satin ribbon. Each carried an arm bouquet of long-stemmed red roses.

The flower girl wore a white chiffon floor length dress and carried a basket of rose petals.

Jamie Biggerstaff of Belmont was program attendant and Lyn Baiter of Gastonia presided at the guest register.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis greeted guests and serving were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson. Saying goodbyes were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris, Ruth Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Lewis. Assisting were Mrs. Ed Scott, Mrs. F!L. Abernathy, Mrs.

Gyde Barbo-, Mrs. Ervin Milb, Fi^ Henkel, Mrs. Bill Howard and Dottfce Ballard.

A rdiearsal dinno- was given by the parents (rf the bridegroom and his brothers family at the Pine Island Country Club in Chartotte.

After a trip to Hawaii and cruise on the S.S. Indepoidence, the coujde will live in Seattle, Wash.

The bride graduated from South Point High School and East Carolina University. The bricb^ocnn graduated from D.H. Conley High School and ECU. He is employ^ by Hart, Schaffner and Marx in Si^ttle.

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The attendants wore long gowns of white chiffon styled with a princess bodice and a sweetheart neckline. The four layered capped sleeves were shirred at the shoulder and were edged with rolled piping. The full shirred skirt was accented at the

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For Information or ragiatratlon call Jon Rosa 756-3a25

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DECORATING TIPS

Thinking that what is right in color by day is necessarily right, by night is another common color mistake. Color can really change in daylight versus nightlight One should also take fabric samples home to look at it in your light, both during the day and at night Stores often use flourescent lights which can really distort the appearance of colors Also, the amount of light a room gels can affect color

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Polyester Diet Is Being

Tested By Companies

Cooking Is Fun

Kitchen Shower Given Bride-Elect

From Better Homes and Gardens A Meredith Magazine

This isnt the kind of polyester you wear.

Compounds called sucrose polyesters are potential fat substitutes that have no calories. The implications for dieters are enormous. Fats have more than twice as many calories per ounce as sugar, and are considered the number one dietary health hazard by many nutrition authorities, says Better Homes and Gardens.

Sucrose esters - chemical cousins

Weaver of Purdue University. Research has shown that the sucrose wlyesters lower blood cholesterol evels in humans when used in place of dairy fats.

Some companies are already showing interest in sucrose polyesters. Procter & Gamble is testing the new compounds. Pending favorable results, the company says the next step will be to seek FDA approval for using the polyesters in particular products.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

If you enjoy a rice pudding that has a firm texture and only a slight interlacing of custard, this recipe may appeal to you. As an accompaniment to It, there are directions for making Strawberry Cream.

Susan Peele, May 25 bride-elect of A1 Hamm, was honored at a kitchen shower Wednesday held at the home of Merle Richardson of Farmville.

Assisting hostesses were Harriett Baker, Donna Buck, Barbara Griffin, Jane Little, Sheila Mozingo, Don-nette Smith and Helen Tugwell.

The honoree was presented a white carnation corsage to complement her yellow dress.

the intensity of the color used.

For example, recently a customer had a room which was flooded by sunlight and the room was painted a lime green which had an overwhelming effect Remember, type of exposure can determine what hue one uses Southern and Western exposures get a lot of sun so they need a cool cofor such as blue, while a Northern or Eastern exposure room needs a warm color to warm it. such as red or orange At Betsy Drake Interiors, we have the proven experience and expertise to help with all your decorating needs. Our inventory is at its peak with over 100 upholstered sofas and chairs in stock We invite you to stop by and we'll be happy to help make certain your selection is just perfect for your needs

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of the sucrose polyesters are bein, used today to reouce the amount o

shortening needed in cakes and crackers. The compounds also improve the texture and stability of packaged foods such as cookies and ice cream, says food scientist Connie

GOOD USE FOR SOLID WASTE NEW YORK (AP) - The 50 million Americans who actively recycle paper each year are making a sizeable contribution to solving the nations solid waste problem.

In 1985, 21 million tons of waste paper were collected for recycling in the U.S., says the American Paper Institute. Thats enough to extend the life of the worlds largest landfill on New Yorks Staten Island by more than three years.

The waste paper now collected in this country for recycling is converted into paperboard and then used to packace more than 50 percent of the card^rd boxes found in the supermarket.

WORKERS CARE FOR ELDERLY

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - A random sampling of 739 of more than 1,000 employees over the age of 30 conducted by the Travelers Corp. indicates that they, are concerned about the welfare of the elderly.

The survey reveals that 28 percent spend an average of 10.2 hours per week caring for relatives and friends over the age of 55. Another 8 percent spend 35 hours per week, and some others devote as much as 80 hours a week to caring for elderly people.

Moreover, 42 percent of the respondents said they saw their elderly relatives daily and 35 percent saw them several times a week. The study also shows that women are the primary care givers, with only 29 percent of men saying that they are the primary provider of care for an elderly person.

RICE CUSTARD AND STRAWBERRY CREAM Strawberry Cream, see recipe 1 cup water

: cup long-grain rice.

rinsed and drained 1 tablespoon butter

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 teaspoons grated lemon peel

V4 teaspoon salt

3 large eggs l-3rd cup sugar U 4 cups milk

Prepare Strawberry Cream; cover and refrigerate.

In a 1-quart saucepan combine water, rice, butter,

dishes. Serve with chilled Strawberry Cream.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

STRAWBERRY CREAM: Thaw a 10-ounce package frozen sliced strawberries in syrup. In an electric blender combine half the strawberries with '4 cup heavy cream and 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel; whirl smooth. Stir in the remaining

Carol Fulford, Terry Carraway, Enid Nelson, Susie Adams. Frances Tripp, Joyce Harper all invite you to take advantage of their specials!

COUPON

PERM

strawberries. Makes about 1*4 cups.

lemon juice.

lemon peel and salt. Bring to boiling; stir witn fork, cover and simmer over

When dieting, dont skip meals or eat only a token breakfast or lunch. This can lead to unwise snacking.

very low heat until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed about 20 minutes. Remove from heat.

Meanwhile, in a large bowl whisk eggs and sugar to blend thoroughly; whisk in milk. Gradually stir hot rice into egg mixture, Pour into buttered 5- to 6-cup casserole or souffle dish. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until top is golden and edges are set - 35 to 40 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Spoon warm custard into dessert

NEUTRON BEAM THERAPY ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Neutron beam therapy, an experimental form of radiation treatment for cancer, uses heavy, subatomic jarticles - neutrons to produce a ligh-speed "beam" that is directed at tumors.

Send your furs to Brodys for a summer vacation!

iMMIUiiiiBia

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sum>y. AprH27.1886

JAMS FOR TEENS...A model poses in long, baggy drawstring shorts, called jams, and bright oversize layered tops from "nie Lipiited in New York. Jams, in wild combinations of prints arS colors, are the hottest fashion wave to sweep the junior market for spring and summer. (AP Laserphoto)

Todays Teens Catch A Wave And Recycle 60s Surfer Look For Rummer

: By JUDIE GLAVE

* Associated Press Writer 5EW YORK (AP) - The fashion wwe sweeping the junior market for spnng and summer is long, ba^y drwstring shorts in wild combina-tidbs of prints and colors called jams.

But anyone old enough to reijiember the '60s, Hawaii Five-0 or ^Gidget, will recall the look is not really new, just recycled.

Called kneebusters in the West, clindiggers in the South and jams or jaipmies elsewhere, the outrageous shjrts - done in mammoth flower, geometric and abstract prints and in cobr combinations almost too pain-fuCto describe - are being snapped upj)y teens across the country.

^Its phenomenally popular and itsa major trend. said Ea Razek, of th Columbus, Ohio-based specialty The Limited. Theyre selling evlr^here. Theyre selling in our Madison Avenue store, our Des M^nes store, our Atlanta store. This is not an ocean-related thing. There are no oceans in Columbus and its hothere.

Theres only one rule when putting together a jams outfit, said Terry Melville. Macys New York vice president for fashion direction: anything goes.

Hot pink shorts with geometric dashes of red, orange, electric blue and mustard can be teamed with a flaming red T-shirt and a Hawaiian-style flowered shirt in lime green and

Thieves Stretch Test Drive Into Three Weeks

flowers, she should send those I ordered with a card reading as follows: "To my loving wife from her thoughtful husband. Love, Joey.

I was happy and cheerful all day even though I knew my husband would probably forget to send me flowers for Valentines Day. I was right.

When Joey came home that day, I kissed him at the door and thanked him for the beautiful flowers. The expression on his face when he read the card was the best Valentine gift I ever had!

FARMING AND IfAPI^Y IN N.C.

DBApH APPV: Tlintt a Uooai-in fodd idea. Why not do the same |pr yonr anniversaapy and birthday? (Ladiea, make not.)

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a per-sonal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38023, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

DEAR ABBY; My wife and I are retired. We had a second car that we no longer needed, so we decided to sell it.

I parked the car on our front lawn with a For Sale sign on the windshield. During the noon hour, a young man rang our doorbell and said he was looking for a second car for his wife. (She was waiting in their car, in our driveway.) I went out, unlocked the door and started the engine. He asked the price and seemed interested. Then he asked if he could drive it around the block. I said he could, so he motioned for his wife to come. He asked her if she would like to drive. She got under the wheel, and he got in on the 'passenger side. She backed the car into the street, and they drove away.

Thirty minutes later, they had not returned, so I called the police. A policemarrcameout amtdreckeiLthir car this couple had left behind. It had been stolen in Oklahoma City-some 35 miles away.

Cotillion Club To Celebrate Anniversary

The Greenville Cotillion Club will celebrates its 25th anniversary Friday at a dance at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Music for dancing, starting at 8:30 p.m., will be presented by Joe Harper. Gene and Evelyn Ware are host chairpersons.

orange. Like she said, anything goes.

Though elders may be tempted to reach for sunglasses for protection, somehow it works.

The look was first made popular in the '60s during the Beach Boy and surfer-girl craze, Ms. Melville said.

Back then, boys wore their jams topless, mostly as bathing suits. They werent as popular for girls and when worn it was either as a bathing suit cover-up or with coordinating colored T-shirts. No one dreamed of mixing checks and stripes or dots and flowers.

But today, "Were talking major mix and match, with a heavy emphasis on mix, Razek said. Miss Manners would definately not approve.

Ms. Melville traces the return of the jammie to California and a bunch of kids called surf punks.

Several California-based manufacturers and one in Hawaii picked up on the look, and under various brand names began peddling the old pedal-pushers to surf shops around the nation.

When it became clear they were a hit, specialty shops and department stores got into the act. The result will be coast-to-coast eyepopping styles on American youngsters this spring and summer.

Its hotter n<)w than it ever was in the 60s, Razek said. Theyre just flying off the rack, said Ms. Melville.

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. ^

PINEWOOD

CRAFTAND FURNITURE CO.

6th Anniversary Sale

Just in time for Mahers Dayl All Home Accessories Throughout The Store

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Vomon Farfc I KIntlon

This happened three weeks ago and our car is still missing. How could this have been avoided?.

C.A. HENLEY, TECUMSEH, OKLA.

DEAR MR. HENLEY: When the prospective buyer asked for permission to drive your car around the block, you should have asked for his driver's license or some other identification to hold until he returned.

However, if you were dealing with professional car thieves and you probably wereyou would have been left holding some phony credentials, as well . as the bag.

DEAR ABBY: A technique for htdping persons one meets to remember a name:

. In 1&37 when I was a salesman for an Austin, Texas, new-car dealer, a fellow salesman, Lee Brasfield, took my arm, led me up to a tall, handsome man and said, Lu, Id like you to meet a friend of mine, Lyndon Johnson. Hes just been elected to Congress from this district. This is Lu Lyman.

Every time I met Congressman Johnson in the next 23 months, I made a point of saying to him, Im Lu Lyman. This spared his racking his brain to remember who I was. Being a good politician, the future president alway.s a.ssured me that he remembered my name.

This has been standard procedure in my military, business and social career.

LUCIUS B. LYMAN JR., KENT, OHIO

DEAR LUCIUS: Your "technique may not help those you encounter to remember your name, but it will put them at ease immediately to know they dont have to.

To spare another the slightest possible discomfort is indeed the hallmark of a gentleman or a lady.

DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from Ellie, who bought herself a pretty nightie, had it gift-wrapped and told her bridge club that her husband gave it to her for Valentines Day.

I also have a story to share. My husband and I have been married for nine years. Were farmers. Our anniversary is during planting season, and my birthday is during harvesting, so he never remembers either one. This past year, I knew hed forget Valentines Day, so I worked out a way to ensure myself against hurt feelings. I made arrangements with the florist in our area. If my husband placed an order for me, then she would fill his order. If he didnt order

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Neither cared to divulge dollar figures on just how popular the ocean look is, but Razek said, Someone in the industry estimated it will do $200 million io sales overall, and I wouldnt dispute it. The shorts, some of which go below the knee, sell for $26 to $36.

They never really died out, Ms. Melville said. Progressive Californians and laid-back Hawaiians always favored the comfortable, roomy look.

But now theyre really back in vogue. Who knows, Ms. Melville said, the hoola-hoop may be next.

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Jordan's Pride Is the Ancient Rose-Red Rock City Of Petra

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer PETRA, Jordan (AP) Jordans struggling tourism industry is beckoning visitors to this remote, rose-red city, built more than 2,500 years ago bv Arab traders and once the center of an empire.

What Tourism Director Nasri Atallah calls our jewel consists of architectural masterpieces, in Greco-Roman style, carved into

Petras reddish-orange rock.

Petra was discovered on a summer day in 1812 by the Swiss expl<Nrer Jean Burckhardt, who coaxed an unwilling Bedouin guide down a narrow, weirdly colored ravine.

Through a cliff opening barely 12 paces wide, he suddenly found himself facing a massive classical facade, hewn from a rock face about 130 feet high.

DWARFED ... People walk past the huge facade of The Treasury, a massive classical monumnet carved into the rock cliffs of Petra, Jordan. "The Treasury is one of many archiieciuarai masierpeices carved into the riddish-orange rock, and the pride of Jordans struggling tourisni industry. (.APLaserphoto

Burckhardt, the first Westerner in perhaps 60^ears to see Petra, was gazing at The Treasury, one of the many architectural masterpieces carved into the cliffs.

Petra was the captal (A an Arab empire whose traders ranged fr(n Mesopotamia to Italy, selling frankincense, spice, gems and silk in the centuries just tefore and after the birth of Jesus.

About 200,000 tourists a year trek or ride horses down the mile-long ravine to see the city a 19th-century English poet, John William Burgon, described as rose red, as if the blush of dawn... half as old as time.

Two hotels, one luxurious and the other modest, are at the once inaccessible site; plans are being made for more hotel accommo^tions. Some tourists use a campground, even thouj^ a nearby power generator runs all night.

Most tourists visit on day trips from Amman, Jordans capitaMlO miles north.

For much of the year, Petra is uncrowded.

It is really one of the great unsold wonders of the world, said Rami Khouiy, Jordans leading archaeological journalist, whose hook on Petra is due out in the fall.

Petra is at the crossroads of three great ancient trade routes, from Arabia and Persia (now Iran) leading to Damascus in Syria and to the Mediterranean.

On the hills over the city are ruins left by the Edomites, a pMple whose battles with Saul, David and other Israelite kings are recorded in the Bible.

Petra itself was built by the Naba-teans who moved into the area 600 B.C., probably from the Arabian Peninsula.

At its height, perhaps 10,000 people lived in Petra, although the population figures are very uncertain, according to Philip Hammond, a University of Utah archaeologist who has 1^ excavation teams at the site for nine seasons.

At one point, the Nabatean empire

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Stretched from Egypts Sinai Peninsula to Damascus. Its forces successfully fou^t off the Selucid successors of Alexander the Great, defeated King Herod and Roman armies until 106 A.D., when Nabatea peacefully agreed to Roman sovereignty.

As traders, those guys were some of the sharpest operators going,^ said Hammond, noting that some experts estimate that 25 percent of the gross national product of the Roman Empire once passed fiirough Nabatean lands.

Hammond said Petra itself contains more than 800 monuments, the most impressive of them built under King Aretas IV, who ruled from 9 B.C.to40A.D.

He said the famous classical monuments carved into the stone walls were almost certainly tombs, despite names such as The Treasury and The Monastery. Their stunning facades conceal shallow, generally plain rooms, some with burialniches.

Hammonds excavation at the Temple of the Winged Lions has un-covered pottery and metal workshops that have helped give a picture of Nabatean culture.

He said Petran art, language and

technology showed a great eclecticism because its traders came back from various areas with ideas.

Alttuxigh the Nabateans had their own system (rf writing, no scrolls or other recordings have been found (Nily a few financial records and t(nnbinscri[gions.

Khoury said Petra b^an to decliiK toward the end of the first century as sea trade routes opened to the south

apd then a land route swung through Palmyra to the north, in present-day Syria.

A major earthquake in the year 551 apparently killed those who remained in the city, Hammond said, although the Crusadm built fortifications in the 12th century.

From that time until Burckhardt came in 1812. it remained little more than a legend.

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(J.'IO TtwDally R>flctor, Greenvllte. N.C._Sunday. April 27,1996 _A Wild Onion Is The Objeet Of A jar Heel Mountain Festival

ASHEVILLE - In spring, a mountain dwellers fancy turns to good things to eat like wild ramps, dandelion greens, poke salad and branch lettuce.

The biggest ramp celebration, tte American Legion Ramp Festival in Waynesville, will be held May 4, when the ramps are at peak maturity. The festival often attracts mwe

RAmF EATING SCENE ... Tnis scene of an eater taking part in iast years Ramp Festival, shows that the wild plant can be happily devouredprovided the eater has a strong stomach and an insensitive nose. This years annual American Legion Ramp Festival will take place in Waynesville May 4. (Photo courtesty of the Waynesville Mountaineer)

than 5,000 pecle to the town, located 25 miles west (rf Asheville off Interstate 40.

Beginning in early spring and continuing until frost, the Western North Garolma mountains are a veritable cornucopia of edible wild plants, flowers, fruits, berries and nuts.

But in spring, mountain folk get downright fool^h about wild vittles, even to the point of public celebrations. The most famous and celebrated edible wild plant in the mountains is the ramp.

Some folks call the ramp a wild onion, some call it a wild garlic, and many claim it has the worst elements of both. But the ramp is really a wild leek (Allium trioccum), a member of the lily family. It thrives in dense, rich wooded areas and starts sprouting in late March and early April.

The Cherokee Indians introduced wild ramps to the first settlers, and mountain people have been hocdced on them ever since.

Begun in the 1950s, this festival features mountain music and dancing, political oratory, ramp eating contests and ramps served every way imaginable in meat loaf, scrambled with eggs, cooked with potatoes, sauteed, pickled, jellied and, of course, raw

Festival promoters, members of the Waynesville American Legion, say the ramp has remarkable curative and restorative powers. A festival brochure, extolling the virtues of ramps, says: When eaten raw, ramps can cure the common cold, falling hair, ingrown toenails, hangovers and various plagues.

Novices are forewarned that eating raw ramps results in a severe social malady called halitosis horriblus that can only be cured by the passage of time. A Burnsville native recalls when she was growing up, in the days of one-room schoolhou^, teachers often would have to send children who had eaten ramps home for several days until the odor went away.

Cooked ramps, however, are much

milder and dont leave a residue.

The Big Ivy Ramp Festival, nmv in its 13th year, is scheduled for May 3 at the Big Ivy Community Center in Bamankville. This festival, somewhat smaller than the Ha^ood (bounty festival, features traditional mountain music, square dancing, crafts and ramp eating contests. Bamardsville is located about 15 miles north of Asheville and can be reachexl by taking U.S. 19/23 north of N.C. 197.

If ramps are too stnmg for your palate, there are a number of blander spring mountain delicacies, namely dandelion greens and roots, p(4ce salad and branch lettuce.

The botanical name for dandelion. Taraxacum officinale, roughly translates to the official remedy for disorder. This vitamin-filled plant was often used by ancient herb doctors to correct vitamin deficiencies.

The white roots of the dandelion have a taste thats similar to parsnips or salsify. Preparation is simple: peel, slice, boil in two waters (add a pinch of soida to first water), and serve seasoned with salt, pepper and butter.

Roots also can be roasted, ground and used to make a coffee-like beverage.

The tender white' crowns of the blanched leaf at the top of the root can be cut and served raw in a dandelion crown salad.

Pokeweed (Phytolacca ameri-'cana), also known as p(rfce salad, is one of the best-known and most widely used wild vegetables. Both young leaves and tender sprouts are edible, with a taste that resembles asparagus. To fix, gather young leaves, wash and trim, leaving the unrolled clustered leaves at the top. Boil for 10

In addition to breathing through their lungs, freshwater turtles can absorb oxygen from water by using their mouth cavity in gill-like fashion, says National Geographic.

Pope AFB Open House On Saturday

POPE AFB, NC - The Golden Knights, the Armys official parachute demonstration team, will take part in the annual Pope AFB-Fort Bragg Open House Saturday, in conjunction with Fayettevilles annual Dogwood Festival.

Gates for the Open House open at 9 a.m. Admission is free for the Golden Knights Air Show which begins at noon and also for other events scheduled during the bases open house.

These specially selected airborne soldiers compete in national and international parachute competitions, help devel(m new parachuting techniques anci equipment and, each year, demonstrate their skills before millions of spectators.

The Golden Knights will kick off the Open House Air Show, scheduled to begin at noon, with a flag jump performed as the 82nd Airborne Division Band plays the National Anthem. A full parachute show will follow featuring baton passes, malfunction demonstrations, the diamond track and four-man diamond formation with bomb burst.

The Golden Knights, recognized as the finest precision parachuting team in the world, was founded at Fort Bragg in 1959. They are divided into two demonstration teams, two competition teams, an aviation section and a headquarters section.

High standards identify the individual members of the United States Army Parachute Team. They are selected not only for their parachuting skills, out for their soldiering abilities as well. The average Golden Knight is 26 years old, has made more than 1,200 wrachute jumps, and has one of the mndreds of Army occupational skills.

A Golden Knight demonstration usually begins at 13,000 feet. The teams Caribou aircraft seems to inch across the sky, often hidden in a mist. Then a Golden Knight exits the plane, imperceptible, except for the red smoke from the canister attached to his boot to mark the trait of his fliglit for the straining eyes below.

The jumper points his body and accelerates up to 200 miles per hour. The flick of a hand, a shift of the body and the jumper changes direction.

Now the Golden Knight is in view. For two miles he has flown as free as a bird. Now he spreads his Mrachute and hovters 2,000 feet aWe the ground. The descent is graceful, controlled. The touchdown is exact, on target nearly three miles beneath the Caribou.

Also performing at the open house will be a C-130 mission capabilities performance and more. A variety of military aircraft and ground equipment will fill Popes flightline.

' Another major attraction will be NASAs Aerovan, a large traveling exhibit unit. The Aerovans mission

is to tell the story of the A in NASA Aeronautics.

The large, walk-through trailer features mne exhibits that focus on research in aircraft safety, energy savings through improved aircraft aerodynamics, jet propulsion /systems and improvements in air passenger comfort.

Also included in the exhibit is a presentation of NASAs role in Americas national security and future directions in aeronautics.

William Gough, an Aerovan lecturer, said each display has been created using models of aircraft supplied by Uie original builder or produced by NASA, enlarged color photographs, artifacts from materi-

AN ADDED TOUCH Something new and colorful has been added to the scene at Virginia Beach, Va. This year, vacationers, especially children, will be pleased at the sight of mounted police patrols along the beach oceanfront. Both the men and their mounts are specially trained for this duty.

A Japanese kamikaze plane off the coast of Okinawa in 1945 sunk the destroyer USS Callaghan, the last American ship lost during World War II.

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minutes in plenty of water, drain, return to pot, add just a little new water, salt, butter, margarine or bac(mdriw)ings.

Prdceweed should not be eateh after the foliage fuUy develqps, because of its emetic and narcotic properties.

If youve ever waflteci along a mountain stream, youve probably seen a ubiquitous, low-growing broad leaf plant along the banks. Broc^ saxifrage, also called mountain lettuce and branch lettuce, is a popular salad dish in the mountain r^ion.

Leaves are gathered, washed and placed in a serving bowl, then wilted with hot bacon grease or salt pwk fat. Mountain people make a meal of this dish, eatinjg it with lots of spring onions and a generous slab of hot, homemade com pone. Branch lettuce has a taste thats similar to oak leaf lettuce.

Later on in late spring and summer in the wilds, youll find strawberries, cherries, blackberries, huckleberries, raspberries, mushrooms, hickory nuts, black walnuts, persimmons, and a host of other plants, vines, flowers, and trees that produce tasty and nutritious food, free for the picking.

Before going on a wild food foraging trip, though, make sure you can correctly ic^ntify your plants. Sev-

good guidebooks are availaUe, such as Euell Gibbons Stalking the Wild Asparagus, and Sturtevants Edible Plants of the Wcxrld, edited by U.P. Hedrick.

For information on the spring activities and spring flowers in the Asheville area, or information (m where to coUect wild edible plants, write the Asheville Travel and Tourism Office, Box 1011, Asheville, N.C. 28802, or call toll free, 800-548-1300.BATTERIES

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als tested in NASA wind tunhels and three video tape recorders with monitors and tapes of wind tunnel tests.

The tapes, Gough said, cover stall spin safety, improvement in the United States economy from the export of aviation products and aircraft. Also included in the Aerovan is a tape on aerodynamic flutter. This is the phenomena of dynamic movement due to wind stress, said Gough.

Though all of this sounds pretty confusing Gough said, in the van its all presented in laymans terms.

'The NASA spokesman said the display takes about 20 minutes to see and that during 1985 the Aerovan welcomed an average of 3,750 visitors at more than 40 shows.

A third major attraction will be a mock aerial assault on Popes runway. For this maneuver, airborne troops will move in by helicopters from Fort Bragg, the Army post adjacent to Pope Air Force Base.

Additionally, aircraft from all service branches will be on display. Exhibits and demonstrations by Air Force and Army members will show joint mission capabilities and also will include special rides and attractions for youngsters, as well as food and refreshment booths.

Various community and city organizations will also participate. The open house is scheduled to include an airshow by some of the most advanced Department of Defense high performance aircraft. Popes C-130 Hercules transport planes, and an airmobile combat assault featuring helicopters from the 82nd Airborne Division.

No rain date is planned for Open House 86.

Pope AFB is located next to the town of Spring Lake, just north of the city of Fayetteville.

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GOOD FOR A CHUCKLE New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange, touring Manila's Malacanang Palace recently, has a laugh as he views a portrait of deposed president Ferdinand Marcos depicted as a strong man. (AP Laserphoto by Alberto Marquez)

Wilmington May Events

WILMINGTON - May events in KUmington, sponsored by the Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear promotions division, have been announced. These are:

May 3 - El Capitan, National Opera Company, Thalian Hall Concert Series. Thalian Hall. 8 n m.

May 10 - Le Bal d Beaux Arts, St. Johns Museum, 9 p.m.

May 15-19 - The musical, Carousel, Thalian Hall, 8 p.m., Sunday matinee, 2 p.m.

May 18 - Civil War Living History Character, Bryon Beall, St. John s Museum of Art, 2:30 p.m.

May 22-23 - Williston Alumni Choral Ensemble Concert, Thalian Hall, 8 p.m.

May 24 - Lower Cape Fear Snakes, Jerry Brewer, St. Johns Museum of Art, 2:30 p.m.

May 25 - School of the Wilmington Civic Ballet, recital, Thalian Hall, 3 P-tn

More details on these activities are available by writing to: Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear Promotions, P.O. Box 212, Wilmington, N.C., 28402 or by phone, 762-9312.

New Guide To North Carolina Manuscript Collections Printed

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^ Waterfront

Property

PLYMOUTH - The Town of Plymouth has recently acauired a 3.25 acre site on the downton Plymouth waterfront on the Roanoke River.

The property was acquired from Seaboard System Raiuroad after' many years of negotiation. The property has 500 feet of waterfront and is adjacent to five acres of vacant city property acquired in 1978 during a housing redevelopment program.

Town officials ar considering using part of the site as a park. However, options for the 58-year-old depot and adjacent property are presently being studied.

The site has several tenants, including a retail fish store, a small engine repair shop and a concrete plant.

Many residents of Plymouth consider this site one of the most potentially attractive locations along the Roanoke River.

Outer Banks. Events Scheduled

MANTEO - One activity continuing from April into May and three May events are scheduled on the Outer Banks.

The Hatteras Spring Festival week in Buxton continues into early May. Forthcoming events are:

May 3 - Third Annual Crab Festival, Ocracoke.

May 9-11 14th Annual Hang Gliding Spectacular, Jockeys Ridge, Nags Head.

May 11 - British Cemetery Ceremony, Ocracoke.

For more details on these and for information on other Outer Banks activities, write to: Outer Banks Travel News, Dare County Tourist Bureau, P.O. Box 399, Manteo, N.C., 27954 or call 473-2138.

This Diet Is For Everyone

RALEIGH A new, clothbound . second printing of the Guide to Private Manuscript Collections in the North Carolina State Archives has been published by the Historical Publications Section of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

Compiled and edited by Barbara T.

I Cain, with Ellen Z. McGrew and Charles E. Morris, this volume contains descriptions of all private manuscript collections accessioned by the North Carolina State Archives thro^ 1978.

A total of 1,640 collectionis are included, along with an additional 186 collections on microfilm and 480 separate private account books.

An extensive name, place, and subject index renders this bo an invaluable research tool for students of North Carolna and southern history and for genealogists.

This second printing of the 1981 original includes a number of minor

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Book News

From Slioppard Momorial Library

By HANSY JONES

WiDiim F. Buckley Jr., editor of the National Review, host of the televi-skn diow, Firing Une, lecturer and debater, has added to the list of well-written espionage novels. As one reviewer said, All these years William F. Buckley has been trifling with national and international affairs when he couM have been seriously at work giving readers some of the best spy fictions inpriot.

in his seventh Blackford Oakes thriller, High Jinx," the handsome and soptnsticated superspy is involved in an incident that proves to be one of the

critical turning mints of the 1954 cold war.

In the story, Stelin has died in Moscow, and a deadly earnest power play nears its c(mclusion. Meanwhile, British and American commandos flieir

mission to liberate a Soviet satellite country have met a di^stroiK end. The communications system between Englands and Americas intelligence has been penetrated. Jinxed.

There is a spook in their midst. High jinx. And higher still when the risk becomes one Blacky alone must take. The job: plug the leak and find the lea^r fast. The hunt takes Oakes from a covert camp for killers to Buckingham Palace, from a KGB trysting nest in Stockholm to the Kremlin. Its tmigh getting in high and low places aU delivered with the Buckley brand of wit, romance and suspence that Blackford Oakes fans have come to expect.

Buckleys literary credits for the past year have included Right Reason, a collection drawn from his articles, columns, spe^hes and essays written during the past seven years, and the The Temptation of Wilfred Malachey, a fantasy fpr children in the 8- to l3-year-old age group. (This book is on order, and has not yet arrived at the library.)

London Bookstore Is A Money Maker

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - A year ago, Grahame Parrish launched a com-to sell books. He made $1.47

12,000 visitors. Its a big event, but cant match the largest of all book trade fairs, which takes place in Frankfurt, West Germany, in October.

on.

It was all from what the trade calls the leisure market: childrens stories, cwkbwMs, gardening bo(^, books on steam trains, airplanes, dogs and how-to books: Rowing herbs, sailing, playing cricket, photo^ldiy and making love.

Yes, its been very satisfactory, Parrish said, breaking off for a minute from negotiations for a bulk sale on his stanaat the London Book Fair earlier this month.

The three-day fair in the Barbican ctmiplex is an annual event to sell books to the world. When it started in 1971, it had 22 exhibitors. This year there were 700 exhibitors at the fair, including the Chinese.

Pa^h, 36, calls his company Tiger Books International. He works from a small office at Richmond, on Londons western fringe. Hes the managing director and nis staff consists of ^ wife, a part-time helper and seven salesmen on the road, six of them free-lancers.

I dont issue a catalog because it would be out of date, the moks move so quickly, Parrish said.

He specializes in buying up titles of wUch other publishers have grown tired and selling them at about half their original price - the trade calls such books remainders, and he reissues out-of-print books that look as if they could go round again.

If he has problems they dont appear to be serious. He talked about one irksome example: The trouble with co(^books is that Britons and Americans use different measurements in the kitchen. He also had to change Favourite Mother Goose Rhymes to Mother Goose Rhymes for the American market, because Americans spell favorite without a u.

The most expensive book at the fair hasnt been published, and it wont be until a customer orders one.

Its an eight-volume set of British (^ial documents on the Persian (M states in the 19th and 20th centuries. The contents were extracted from the library of the old India Office in London, which holds the records of the vanished British Em-

Frankfurt draws 60,000 book professionals to see the wares of more than 5,000 publishers from some 80 countnes.

The London Book Fair may be smaller. However, bodi lovers dont think of anything else but books once they get inside.

Exhibitors pay from $367 to $6,615 for space to offer their wares.

They take orders from librarians and booksellers, sell foreigners the rights to publish their books and buy rights from other publishers.

Among the thousands of new titles are a 16-volume Survey of Persian

Art printed in Japan and selling for $1,286, a history oi Argentina at $36,

an atlas of Britains railroads since 1825 and a biography of Mikhail S. Gorbachev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, by journalist Christian Schmidt-Haeuer.

The Gorbachev is going very well, said Shirley Dow, editorial assistant of publisher I.B. Tauris!

Theres a chapter about Mrs. Gorbachev. Did you know that she wrote l^er doctoral thesis on the emergence of new characteristics in the daily lives of the collective farm peasantry in the Stavropol region?

pire.

The standard set is 895 pc^ds ($1,315), said writer-publisher Philip Ward, who owns the company.

Scholars will buy it.

We printed 200 sets but we kept

some sheets unbound to make up a collectors edition in goatskin green leather and 22-carat gold leaf lettering. When we get an order, and we expect to from a rich Arab, that will cost 5,500 pounds ($8,085) a set.

The fair annually attracts about

The U.S. Congress passed a law in 1794 which prohibited American vessels from supplying slaves to another country.

Giptule Book Reviews

The Indiana Companion To Traditional Chinese Uterature,

Nienhauser Jr., editor and cwnpiler ; Charles Hartman, Y.W. Ma and Stephen H. West, associate editors (Indiana University: $75). One of tiie con^oniy^ held assumptions said to be frequently upset by the Guinness Bo(* of Wwlq Records is that Smith or something like it must be the world s mosr*:-(xmunon family name. T1 fact that there are mwe than 100 niillion named Chang - and more Oiangs than the en^ populatiM all iw^ seven of the welds nations means that competitim from the Smiths is rw-

1___ 1..^..^ Sm aIKm* Ka imciicruw*tin0 IIVL

even close. Chinese statistics have a knack fw jolting the unsuspecting. ,

"liinese tradition is not wdy till worlds longest ^

_ ___A. rvn. ^ ITA T2)r

litoature, moreover, the Chinese tradition ------^ - --

also, some would claim, its richest. Hie new Indiana Comparaon could go far to nail down that claim.

This volume deals with the literature called traditional - ^t fronj archaic times aU the way to 1911. Its entries are dense without being telegraphic and are augmented by longer survey essays on topus such Rhetoric, Drama, Taoist Literature and Women s Literature. They j^tify ^ ^ books claim to be a companion rather than merely a reference book; tnq.^,

Now and then, it is said that the Wests study of Asias classical ,r

during the 19th and 20th centuries has constituted a real but unheralded sw-^ ond itonaissance in the Wests own history. That idea is a pleasant consola- tion for the special agonies of our times. To date, however, it ^

the groundwork for a Renaissance; even the availabihty of exceUrat trans^ tions and studies does not yet mean that Western readers and wnters can ; said to really know and use Asias literatures. A Kurosawa can build Western classics such as Macbeth or King Lear into his Japaim films, ai^ viewers on both sides of the Pacific can readUy recognize what he has done It rT does not, however, work the other way around - largely b^use we still ^ scarcely know Asias humanistic classics. With their readable, rehable In- ^ diana Companion, William H. Nienhauser and m others have now, though,. given U much more easy acc^ to the best of China.

WILLIAM R.LaFLEUR

HANGING ON Auburn University student Greg Phillips had a hard time holding on to his horse during the 20th annual Alpha Psi Roundup held recently in Auburn, Ala. The rodeo is the first major spring event held on the Auburn University campus. (AP Laserphoto by John Reed)

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second"meeting of the members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8p.m. Tuesday at the home of Hugh Stanley, 102 Barnes Street, Windy Ridge.

The usual second monthly meeting date on the fourth Tuesday was put back one week due to activities of the Arts Festival.

Those wanting to share rides to the meeting place are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Donut Shop, East 10th Street.

Waldenbooks Sets Autograph Sessions

Decorator House

SCULPTOR OF SOUNDS - Jean-Micbel Jarre, Frances celebrated electronic music wizard best-known for his multi-media outdoor concerts, calls himself a sculptor of sounds as he wields the synthezier like a hammer and chisel. (AP Laserphoto)

Christmas In May Clearance Sale

All Merchandise That Will Not Be In Our Fall Catalog Priced at Cost or Below New Items Added Weekly Look For Riad Tag Items

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Wednesday Deadline For Writing Project

WILSON - Wednesday is the deadline for applications to attend the IS^ounty region N.C. Writing Project at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. The summer writing in-, stitute of the North Carolina Writing Project will be held July 6-25.

It is designed for public school teachers of grades K-12 from Region I, which includes Pitt County.

For details, interested teachers are to call 237-3161,

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At Waldenbooks in Carolina East Mall, two book autographing sessions and a ghe stores participatiion in a collectors convention are scheduled during the first weeks in May.

On Saturday, Dr. Mary Jo Jackson Bratton will be at the bookstore from 1 to 3 p.m. to autograph copies of her book, East Caroloina: The Formative Years, 1907-1982. The book is the official history of East Carolina University.

On May 4, Waldenbooks will take part in a comic book and record collectors convention from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

Franc White will be on hand at Waldenbooks from 1 to 3 on May 10 to autograph his book, Francs Favorite Southern Sportsmen Recipes." This book features many of the recipes White uses in his restaurants and on his TV show.

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Accepting Enfres For Art Show

ROCKY MOUNT -Dates of entry or art work to be! displayed and intered in the annual competition of annual Outdoor Art Show in :y Mount on May 11 have been nnounced.

Entries will be taken only from ,y 5 tffoi^ May 9 - from 9 a.m. :o 5 p.ifi- on May 5 and 6; from 9 a.m. 0 9 p.m. on May 7 and 8, and from 9 m. to 4 p.m. on May 9.

The Rocky Mount show, the 29th nnual, is again scheduled for its Itraditional Mother Day date. It will W held on the grounds of the Rocky Mount Arts Center. The show is open to artists and craftsmen, professional and amateur, who can enter upon payment of a $6 entry fee. All work must be original, no copies or kit work will be accepted, and work previously shown in a Rocky Mount Art Show is unacceptable.

Entries can be in any media. Each artist can enter no more than three works, and all entries must be exhibition-ready.

Juror for the show is Maud Gatewood, head of Averett Colleges Art Department, Danville, Va.

A total of $5,000 will be available in prizes and purchase awards. Best in show will receive $500. Nine first place awards of $100 each will go to winners in nine separate categories. Purchase awards in excess of $3,400 have been pledged by nine Rocky Mount business and private collectors.

For complete details, write to: Rocky Mount Arts Center, P.O. Box 4031, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803 or phone the center at 972-1164.

Deadlines Set For Enrollment In Craft Classes

RALEIGH - May 14 is the deadline for receipt of application forms for enrollment in the Summer 1986 schedule of craft classes at the North Carolina State University Craft Center.

May 20 is the deadline for walk-in

applications. C(

ourses include pottery, fibers, art on paper, and woodworking. Individual course isfn

Show To Open In . Jacksonville

30..A reception, open to the pubic, Idf "

the gallen, 826 New Bridge Street, l^viile.

New Art By Victor Faccinto On View At NCMA

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH - An exhibition of 10

recent works by Victw Faccinto will be on view in the N.C. Gallery of the

N.C. Museum of Art, beginning Saturday and ending July 13.

Faccinto has been the director of the Fine Arts Gallery at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, since-1978, and he is also a member of the schools art faculty.

Combining painting and sculpture, the works in the exhibition are three-dimensional objects that support a two-dimensional narrative. Their surfaces are populated by tiny images that largely relate to love due^ and battles between good and

basic fee ranges from $10 to $50, with opening dates of classes from June 2 to iuly 8. Most classes begin in early June.

For application forms and full defiaUs on classes, write to; The Craft Celter, N.C. State University, Box 7305, Raleigh, N.C., 27695 or caU 737-24|7.

JACKSONVILLE - A collection of scidpture by Silvia Mazzon Hile and drawings by 'lYoy Timmons Davis will be exhibited at the Onslow County Arts Council Gallery from May 4-

wifi be held from 3 to 5 p.m. May 4 at

Onslow Arts Council Show Opens May 4

Hos Book Published

evil. Assistant curator Huston Paschal, who has organized the exhibition, caUs these images a virtual encyclopedia of the bizarre.

Pint-size villains and animals lurit on the surface of Faccintos sculpture like figures in the margins of a medieval illuminated manuscript, she said. Tlie small scale of these figures has the welcome effect of putting some distance between them and us, as well as contributing to the humorous quality in the macabre atmosphere.

Among the works in the exhibition is Standing Snake, (1985), a wooden sculpture that arches six and one-half feet into the air. The sinister psycholi^ical and religious associa-

tiwis <rf the reptile are reinforced by the minute images on its surface. The includes a mermaind

inventory escaping from an unfriendly snake; an armored tank with a heart paini on its side; rockets and si

stars, and imagery related to gambling, such as playing cards and dice.

ition is Sleeping Beauty (1986), a combination of painting and relief on a seven-foot wide piece of plywood. JiVhile the work includes some of Faccintos familiar macabre subjects, these seem no more important than the benign and playful images

Council Artist Fellowship in 1980, the first year the award was given.

The sculpture is further ornamented with tiny objects, such as scissors and a television set.

Another 1985 work, Folding Screen, provides a very different kind of surface for Faccintos narrative. The four-section^ wooden screen stands seven feet across and five feet tall, enabling Faccinto to work on a larger scale.

The m(t recent work in the exhib-

he now employs a skydiver, a palm tree, a yellow airplane and the

Victor Faccinto is accompanied by a free brochure written by Ms. Paschal. The exhibition and publication are supported by funding from the N.C. Art Society, membiership organization of the museum.

peaceful figure of Sleeping Beauty .

A native of Albany, Calif., Faccinto received his bachelors and masters degrees from the California State University in Sacramento. He has exhibited extensively; some of the films made under the name Video Vic are in the collectin of the Museum of Modem Art in New York.

Faccinto received the N.C. Arts

A T-shirt designed by Faccinto in conjunction with the exhibition will be available in the Museum Shop.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday; noon to 5 p.m., Sunday; closed Monday and

Friday; noon to 5

Tuesday. Admission is free. For more information, call 833-1935.

JaasonviL-.

Ms. Hile, a native of Italy, holds the fin arts degree from East Carolina Ur^ersitv and is working on her masters degree there.

Gnslow County native Davis receded degrees from the Atlanta College of Arts, Ga. and UNC-Gitensboro. He now teaches art cowrses at Coastal Carolina Com-mty College.

gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.i. Monday-Friday.

ACKSONVILLE - The Onslow Cototy Arts Council is sponsoring a joidt show of art work by Silvia Hile and Tim Davis, to be on view May 4-30.> reception, free and open to the jfiic, will take place from 3 to 5 II. May 4.

the gallery is located at 826 New ;e Street in Jacksonville. Hours :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays-lys.

Ntw YORK - Rose Fulghum I, a North Carolina artist, has a about the Civil War published Vantage Press. The author is a il member of the DAR Society N.C. Literary and Histon-

hardcover, 193-page book, A f Reflection, is avaiable at from; The Vantage Press, 516 34th Street, New York, N.f.,

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Sunday, April 27,1986Martin County's Mai Post Scheduled For Saturday

WILLIAMSTON - Mai Fest, the annual early May Martin County celebration, will take place this year on Saturday. The site is the WilliamsUm High School's Martin County Auditorium.

An art show viill again be part of the festivities. It is open to professioinal, amateurs, and Martin County high schol students. Hie show is made possible by a grant fnn the North Carolina Grassnx^ Arts Program.

Edward C. Brown, chairman of the Atlantic Christian College Art Department, will judge the show.

Purchase awards of $200 by the June Day Ctnnpany and $100 from Branch Banking & Trust Co. will be awarded. In addition, there will be a best in show prize of $100 and a viewers choice prize of $25. First place prizes of $75 will be given in seven categories.

An entry fee of ^ is charged, and will cover up to three pieces, the maximum an artist can enter. Oils and acrylics must be framed and wired, ready to hang. Other entries must be matted or framed ready to hang.

Entries will be received at the Martin Conty Auditorium from 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, and are to be picked up between 2 and 6 p.m. May 4.

Also being featured is an exhibit and demonstration of dolls, to include display and sale of doll accessories.

Mai Fest will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.Maritime Museum Events

BEAUFORT The calendar of events planned at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort for the the months of May through August has been published. Events slated for the first half of May are listed below. In instances where fees and/or reservations are required, interested persons are to call the museum at 728-7317 in advance in order to be assured inclusion on events which may have limited spaces.

Events scheduled through May 15 are:

May 1 Historic Maritime Communities exhibit series. Down East Carteret Countys Maritime Heritage. Continues through August.

May 2 - A Trip to the Top. Program on museum observation deck. 3 p.m. Reservations.

May 6 - Bird Shaol field trip. Shelling and wildlife viewing on Rachel Carson National Estuarine Sanctuary. 12 noon to 3 p.m. Reservations, $5 fee prepaid.

May 7 Exhibit opens. Brantley Watson World Wide Shell Collection. On display in its entirely through July.

9-10 May Ocracoke and Portsmouth Island field trip. Meet 6:30 a.m. Friday at Ciedar Island for ferry to Ocracoke. Rturn to Cedar Island by 4:15 p.m. Saturday. Reservations. $40 fee includes overnight accommodation. Write or call Jane Wolff at the museum for details.

May 12 Spring Woodland Walk in a forest near Morehead City. 2 to 4 p.m. Reservations.

. May 14 - Croatan National Forest field trip. Wildflowers and Carnivorous Plants. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Reservations.

May 15 - Thursday at Twelve Lecture - The Social Lives of Horses on Rachel Carson National Estuarine Sanctuary. Beth Franke, UNC Chapel

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In addition to listed activities, there are permanent displays on view at the museum for visitors at all times of the year. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays; and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admis-sion is fr00

The North Carolina Maritime Museum is Icated at 315 Front Street on the downtown waterfront of Historic Beaufort.'All Species' Day Festival Saturday

V).

A festival celebrating the diversity of nlants and animals on Earth and highlighting the problems of endangered species will be held Saturday at River Park North.

All Species Day, will begin at 9 a.m. with live animal presentaticms, story telling, educational activities and displays. Environmental litera-

Mendenhall Show For Cindy Medley

ECU News Bureau Metalwork and other art pieces by Cindy Medley of Tarboro, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, are on display this week in the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center.

Items being shown include sterling silver rings, copper and brass pins, enameled peices, a copper bowl and necklaces and knives crafted of metal and deer horn. She also shows several color and black and white photographs.

ture from the public library will ala^< be on display and available foi|% checkout during the day. H

Supplies and instruction fow maskmaking will also be |u*ovided all^ morning so that everyone can t^C part in the afternoon events begirai^ mg'at 1 p.m. : The Parade of Species a parade around the pai^ with everyone masquerading as C different species, followed by an im-^ provisational drama entitled th^ .Parliament of Critters: A Species Forum in which all the critters wilF-discuss their current status on thdp planet. ^

Children of all ages are invited Ur take part. Lunch and refreshmentr will be available at the park.

All Species Day is sponsored by?, the Greenville Recreation and Par!.; Department, the Pamlico-Tar Rive^ Foundation, The Sierra Club and The League of Women Voters.

The event is also funded by a grant' from the N.C. Humanities Commis-'* sion.

For more information, call Amy Hannon at 355-6516 or Diane Hawkins ' at 752-7778.

MODERN SCULPTURE - A 17-foot, 13,00:ppund steel sculpture was erected on the Forsyth Technical College campus in Winston-Salem recently. Designed by artist John Chaffey, the sculpture is named Janus after the double-faced Roman diety whose mythological duty was to be the patron of beginnings and endings. (AP Laserphoto)

Student Show Opens On May 6

. New Art Show Now On View At Arlington Hall

Ten North Carolina artists, four of them from Greenville, now have paintings on view at Arlington Hall, 327 Arlington Boulevard.

The new show at Arlington opened April 22 in conjunction with the Show of Spring Flowers exhibit. The flower arrangements were placed at various points in the galleries to complement several of the paintings. i The flower arrangment portion of the joint show, co-sponsored by Greenville Arden Clukbs and the Pitt Greenville Arts Council, ended on Saturday, the final day of the week-long Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

"nie paintings by the ten artists will remain on view at Arlington through May 30.

The artists with work in the new show are: Ariane Clark, Marilyn and Tran Gordley and Joanna Huggins, all of Greenville; Linda Gillam Clark of Kinston; C. Chamberlain Davis of Winston-Salem; Missie Dickens, of Chapel Hill; Jacquelin Jenkins and Margie Sawyer, of Elizabeth Cityi, and Betty Stump of Kinston.

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free.

Caulder Show Held Recently

ECU News Bureau Art work by Tamara Mae Caulder of Hickory, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, was recently on display in the Mendenhall Student Center gallery.

Ms. Caulder is a candidate for the BA degree in commercial art. Her exhibition includes designs for book and record album covers, packages, brochures and advertisements; logos; typographic designs; photographs; handcrafted jewelry pieces ?nd wooden sculptures. Her designs were executed in a variety of media: pen and ink; gouche, overlay film anci watercolor paints.

She is a member of Design Associates, a student organization in the art school, and the ECU Visual Arts Committee.

Ann Riggs Has Work In Exhibit

Greenville ceramist Ann Riggs is a participating artist in Functional Ceramics 1986: A Survey of North Carolina Potters currently being shown at Wooter Art Museum, Wooster, Ohio. i

At the close of the show in Wooster on May 4, it will travel to the North Carolian State University Craft Center, where it will open on May 21 and remain on view until June 19.

Free Piblk Library Service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided b}/ Sheppard Memorial L4>rary. For mwe in-(ormatioa, call 752-4177.

The annual Public Schools Art Show will open May 6 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, with a recejrtion for students, families, schools personnel and the public from 2 to 5 p.m. May 11.

The exhibit will display art from all of the Pitt-Greenville public schools, grades kindergarten through 12. Works displayed are selected by art teachers.

All tupes of media and subiect matter is encompassed in the exhibit.

Art teachers in the school system are: Joanne Robertson, Denise Hall, Betsy Reid, Kim Stokes, Patsy Gar-zik. Rae Bartlett, Dawn Thomas, Lavetta Worthjngton, Linda Womack, tynihia Kowshan, r reddie Outterbridge, Terry Holtzclaw, Stephen Donald, Billy Stinson, Gail Haney, Valerie Lynch, Annette Brooks and Mary Jo Floyd.

Emmy Whitehead is Cultural Arts Supervisor for the Pitt-Greenville schools.

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AFRO-AMERICAN ART ... Mother and Daughter. left, and Baltimore Shipowner's Wife, right, are two paintings by Joshua Johnston on display at the special exhibit, Hidden Heritage: Afro-American Art, 180-

1950, at the Bronx Museum of the Arts in New York. Johnston did oil portraits in the 1800s of Baltimire shipowners, their wives and other members of the white

society. < AP Laserphoto)

A Broader Viw Of Work By Black American Artists

: By PETER ALAN HARPER ! Associated Press Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - The gallery at tjie Bronx Museum of the Arts was dark that night, the chambers only ^ow a fleck of moonlight from an oil canvas.

; Henry 0. Tanners Christ Walk-iOg on the Water, done primarily in tones of blue, hung with other treasures in the special exhibit, Hidden Heritage: Afro-American Art, 1800-1950.

' That white moon reflects or picks ig) light, said Meg Rennie, assistant curator at the museum, who had noticed the illumination as she locked one night. It was very impressive.

;The exhibit features 84 works by Tanner and 41 other black American painters and sculptors who were long ignored by the mainstream, white art community. The show opened in New York and will travel across the country, ending in Spring 1988 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art in Oklahoma City.

When you do American art, you inevitably do white shows because you leave blacks out, said David C. Driskell of the University of Maryland, a leading authority on black American art who or^nized the exhibit. We are completing the picture. We are complementing those shows.

Among the artists in the show is Joshua Johnston who did oil portraits in the 1800s of Baltimore shipowners, their wives and other members of white society. His Portrait of Basil Brown is on sale at the Washburn Gallery in New York for $150,000. It shows a boy of about 10 standing by a small table holding a quill in his right hand and a piece of paper in his left.

When I look at this, I compare it to Charles Willson Peale, an American painter of the same period, Rennie said.

A portrait by Peales son, Rembrandt, was recently purchased by the National Gallery of Art for more than $4 million.

Robert S. Duncanson also painted during that period. His work, reflective of the Hudson River School tradition, is represented by still lifes

ahd a portrait of the American eagle and a shield.

These are good examples of the period, no matter whether they are white or black, said Rennie.

Edmonia Lewis, who studied neoclassical sculpture in Rome, produc

ed engaging marble sculptures of children in the 1870s: Asleep and

Awake. Her other works include The Arrowmaker and His Dau^-ter and Forever Free, which features a black mans arm with a broken chain.

In France during the 1890s, Henry' Ossawa Tanner, the son of an African Methodist Episcoj! minister, began his studies in Paris, sketching Rembrandt and other masters at the Louvre.

In fact, Driskell said, studying Rembrandts biblical works helped Tanner focus his religious background into his work.

Tanner painted in several styles, sometimes in a near-monochrome. His portrait of his mother follows a realistic mode. His The Thankful Poor sold in 1981 for $287,000.

He left his imprint on many artists in France, Driskell said. Perhaps he is best remembered as the one who gave inspiration to black American artists.

Aaron Douglas, who Driskell called the father of black American art, went to Paris to see Tanner. Where Tanner had all the subjects white, Douglas made them black, Driskell said.

This was a significant turning point. In fact, in the work shown in the exhibit, the subjects used before Douglas canvasses were largely white people, still lifes and landscapes. Only Lewis used black themes.

There was a real turnabout in the iconography of black American art, Driskell said. "And for the very first time, we had a liturgy of visual art in which people could mirror their own images in the godhead.

In the 1920s Alain Locke, who chronicled and helped define the Harlem Renaissance, called Douglas the principal visual artist of a period in which black writers used their roots as guideposts for their writing.

From that point on, we find numerous artists getti^ involved in the depiction of blacks in a very positive way as subject matter, Dii^ell said. They depart^ from the stereotypes white artists had set up. They created their own images, which for the very first time were images of dignity.

In the 1930s and 40s, during the early beginnings of American abstract expressionism, Lois Mailou Jones, Selina Burke, Charles White and Jacob Lawrence helped develop a style that reflected black people in realistic situations.

'The exhibit, which consists of works from private coUections and various musuems, ends with works by Romare Bearden, who in the past

15 years has emerged as a premier collagist.

Still, the legacy of black artists has largely been ignored in art history books, Driskell said.

They are invisible in the main. Ive taken the view that this is not only unkind, but deliberate, he said.

Those people who have command of the information centers, which would include publishing textbooks, art history boob, etc., they are the kind of conveniently overlooking those periodicals, catalogs and exhibitions. The response is normally, We dont know about them.

During the past 20 years, Driskell has cataloged works by black artists that in his view equaled or surpassed those created by their white contemporaries.

Humanities

Conference

WINSTON-SALEM - The first North Carolina Humanities Committee Conference will be held May 10 at Salem College Fine Arts Center.

Registration deadline for the conference is May 1. A small fee covering lunch and printed materials will be charged.

Interested persons are to contact the N.C. Hujanities Committee Office in Greensboro at 379-5325.

9th Anniversary Sale

Sale Ends Saturday, May 17th

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MORE PEOPLE-ORIENTED Smith Bagley, president of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem, said recently that the foundation has become more pe<H?le-oriented and progressive in the last 10 to 15 years. During the foundations 50 years, it has funded $27 million worth of projects, averaging more than 150 a year in recent years. (AP Laserphoto)

The Almanac, A Durable

Guide For Many Believers

By Roger Whitener English Department Appalachian State University BOONE - Despite modern detractors who sometimes sneer at weather conditions, planting by the signs, virility ads and other traditional material, the almanac remains one of the most durable publications in the land.

Tracing its origin back to the second century, it has amazed, amused and informed countless numbers of people all over the globe.

In Appalachia for many years, it, the Bible and an occasional catalog constituted the library of many a mountain home. But unlike the catalog, which often found its way into the outhouse, the almanac was carefully preserved.

According to James Caswell of Johnson City, Tenn.,'many families had a special place to store the almanacs, and as each yearly edition, arrived, it became the top volume on a considerable stack.

Another way some families preserved them was to stitch them together and hang them on a nail by the fireplace. There might be several dozen hanging from the mantelpiece in some homes.

Nadine White, an Appalachian State University secretary, indicated that opinion on the usefulness of the almanac was divided in her home when she was a child.

My dad didnt pay much attention to it, she says. He would do his planting or other chores around the farm pretty much on the basis of when he made up his mind.

My mother, however, was another case. She kept copies of Blums stacked on a kitchen shelf and always consulted them for such things as planting her garden, doing her canning, doctoring the children and the like. If one of the children needed a tooth pulled, she wouldnt

think of yanking it out before she checked the almanac to see if the signs were right.

Ms. White also recalls that there were almanac-like calendars hanging in convenient spots with the

Shases of the moon prominently isplayed.

It used to be, she says, that the country stores and drug stores gave out free calendars carrying advertising, along with information on planting, hunting, fishing, the weather and the like. Sometimes my mother would clip recipes, remedies and other useful information from these.

John West, Appalachian poet-noveiist, says that in essence the almanac was like a holy book in his home when he was a Wilkes County youth.

Almanacs even calendars -were hard to come by where we lived, he says, and when my father came home with one it was treated almost like the holy word.

"My father couldnt read very well so he pored over the almanac and laboriously extracted the information he was after. He wouldnt think of planting, harvesting or butchering without checking the almanac first.

It is interesting to note that Benjamin Franklins Poor Richards Almanac, probably the most famous of such publications, was at one time ranked next to the Bible as a source of quotations.

In Watauga County Blums, published in Winston-Salem, seems to be the most frequently consulted of the half dozen or so almanacs appearing on newsstands, followed by The Old Farmers Almanac and Old Moores.

Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608.

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At 80, Beckett Still A Reticent Man

By DOLORES A. BARCLAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Samuel Beckett, the playwright and Ntrttel laureate who revolutionized theater with his nihilistic vision, remains as reticent as Godot as he turns 80.

As the world of arts and letters celebrates his birthday on Sunday with readings, reminiscences and a radio play, the playwright, novelist and pwt remains quietly above it all at his home in Paris.

I spoke to him this momiim and he didnt mention his birthday. I know I didnt mention it, said

Barney Rosset, Becketts long-time publisher and agent, and founder of

Grove Press.

Hes the kind of person whos never unhealthy or healthy. Hes just there. Hes a sturdy, hearty soul, not given to celebrating birthdays or Nobel Prizes.... Hes healthy and his mind does not stop.

With his apocalyptic sense of doom and tenacious refusal to adhere to structured playwrighting, Samuel Beckett is perhaps the major force in contemporary drama. Edward Albee, Harold Pinter, Tom Stoppard and David Mamet can all be called scions of Beckett.

And theyre proud to say so, said Rosset. Tneir way of writing, their

inspiration and feeling comes from him.

Beckett freed plays from the dictates of length, cnaracterization and plot. Waiting for Godot, his masterwork, has no beginning, no end and no resolution. The play seems to open in mid-thought, and Godot never appears.

Rockaby is 15 minutes long. In

Happy Days, an actress must perform Duriea up to her neck in sand.

And Not I has a character thats

simply a babbling mouth on stage, lie

lidnt invent this buzzing confusion. Its all around us, Beckett once said.

In his dozens of poems, plays, novels and essays, Beckett laments the confusion of life and the quest for such unobtainable goals as reason and joy.

Strange things happen to Becketts characters as they slosh along in their absurd lives, avoiding eye contact with the specter of death. Things fall apart. People fall apart. Bodies disappear.

I never envisioned a career as a dramatist, but the work of a novelist is difficult, Beckett once said in a rare interview with the French critic Paul-Louis Mignon. You proceed in the dark. With the theater, you enter into a game, with its rules, and you cannot not submit. Even if you seem to upset certain conventions.

Age has not stemmed Becketts artistic and intellectual flow, but has merely chiseled its mark ever deeper into his lean, long face. His look is somber, wii woven brow and concrete chin, and a shock of no-nonsense white hair. But in the sky blue eyes is a fleck of wryness, a glimmer of irony. The curiosity and concern, the profundity and profanity that iidtusM Waiting for Godot and his other great work, Endgame, have not been lost to the years.

Rockaby, a memory monologue in which an old woman, recounting her life, rocks herself to death, had its world premiere five years ago.

be heard by American audiences. Beckett wrote it esp^ially for radio and refused to have it performed on the stage.

Lawrence Olivier and Joan Plowright wanted to do it for the stage and Beckett said, You know, I really wrote it for the daric, recounted Jean Schneider, who has known Beckett for years. Her late husband, Alan, directed his plays.

His integrity to his own work is really incredible. He wouldnt change a comma to make it more dramatic. He really stuck to his guns.

n radio play, directed by Everett Frost, is the story of Maddy Rooney, who goes to a railroad station to meet her l^d husband, Dan. She is in her 70s, with sorrow and pining and gentility and churchgoing and fat and rheumatism and childlessness.

As she struggles down the road, she meets a bizarre assortment of characters. The dialogue is Beckett at his best. When Maddy arrives at the station, the train is very late: 15 minutes late! On a 30-minute run! Its unheard of!

The Pompidou Center in Paris is holding an exhibition April 23-May 5 -to show off recent photos of Beckett, theater posters and books. There also will be a screening of Film, a movie Beckett made starring Buster Keaton.

Beckett was bom in Dublin, the second son of William Frank Beckett, a surveyor. He graduated from Trinity College with a degree in French and Italian. He taught French, but hated institutional restrictions. For a while he was James Joyces secretary, traveling companion and drinking buddy. He went to Paris at the start of World Warn.

I preferred France in war to Ireland in peace, he said.

During tne war, he and his companion, Suzanne Deschevaux-Dumesnii, whom he married in 1961, worked in the French Resistance against the Nazis.

He never talks about it, said Rosset, but Waiting for Godot came out of that period when he lived in exile. The Gestapo chased him out of Paris and he was in the French countryside writing with his wife, boring the hell out of each other.

The play was finally performed in Paris in 1953, becoming a minor success. But when it reached the American stage in 1956, the pundits of Broadway were paralyzed. Walter Winchell called it vulgar. Variety said it was wearisome and aimless.

However, it was this tight little tragi-comedy about two bums waiting for a third that helped win Beckett the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1969.

Godot was produced at a critical moment- Before it was staged in Paris, Rosset recalled, the playwright sent him a despairing letter; I cant write anymore. Its all over. Finished.

Though he enjoyed critical suc-

Billie Whitelaw, who acted in many

off-

Beckett works, starred in the Broadway production.

She also stars in Becketts radio play, All That Fall, a work that will be broadcast by American Public Radio on Sunday as a birthday tribute.

It is the first time the 1956 play will

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Pin COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Personnel Officer Starting Salary $20,808-$23,184

Position requires the ability to coordinate and maintain a professional personnel function for 450 employees. Must be competent in all areas of personnel administration, including EEOC, Fair Labor Standards Act, and employee benefits. Bachelors Degree in Public Administration, Personnel, Industrial Relations, Psychology or related field required. Graduate degree preferred. Actual experience as a personnel officer required with at least 2 years experience preferred. Position available July 1, 1986.

Deadline for accepting applications is Friday, May 16,1986 at 5:00 p.m For application contact:

Pitt County Managers Office 1717 W. Filth Street Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752-2934

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and weve had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls.

please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch

- - ,2 i '

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loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

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060 Help Wanted Misceliencoes

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CLERK FOR COMVENiflT store Cell 752 1910 er 752 ia37, CL^IkS/CASHEK, IwN ena part time shifts svsllable. Call. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

DODGES STORE, one of the finest Convenient store chains in America with a location in the Greenville area We need energetic dependable people tor the following positions:

Manager, *20,00 *25,(X)0 yearly Assistant Managers, *4 00 *4 25/hour

Full-time and part-time clerks *3.75-*4.00/hour Third shift pays an additional 254 per hour.

Our Full time employees enjoy paid vacations and excellent opportunity for advancement. Immediate positions available. Apply at The Dodge Store, located at 3209 Memorial.Drive, Greenville, between 8A7,4 5PM

contractor nseds expsri ncsa framsr*. Call 73*9210, bstwasn 8-5P/U. Ntonday Fri day.

DAY CARE TEACHER tor

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FINANCE OFFICER with health care experience prefer red Responsible for completion of cost reports, budgeting, cpI lectionsp monthly financial reports tor medical otfice/home

health agency Send resume to Keel,

Emily keel, P O Box 40, Aurora, N.C. 27806 EOE

FULL TIM maintenance per son, must have own transporta tion and reliable Apply in per son 202 Arlington Boulevard, Suite W.

GENERAL MANAGER Medi um sized /iilulti locationed com pany operating in the Industrial Services secter of the Market is seeking to appoint a general manager Previous experience in the equipment or construction industry, although not essential, would be aventagious. Good managerial and people skills are essential Salary is negotiable Reply to (Seneral Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, TC 27834

GOOD MANAGEMENT Oppor tunity with local restaurant. Good pay and advancement. Send resume to Personnel Ser vices, P0 -

NC 28560

Box 2876, New Bern.

060 Help Wanted Miscelteneees

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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Evergreen of Greenville Inc; Populallon 40,068; operating Monprofit Economic bevelop ment Corporation; position available May, 1966 Salary range, (26,746 *36,646 Person should be experienced in

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real estate and publii for the purpose of ecorvomic de velopment A college degree is preferred in one or more of the following. Public Adminstra tion, Business Adminstration.

Urban and regional planning or related field Send resume, pro

fessional References and salary requirements to; Evergreen of Greenville Inc P.O Box 8568. Greenville, NC 27835 8568 (919 ) 752 4137, extension 214 Respond immediately or by AAay31.1986

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home serviceman and plumber needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Call Tommy or J.T Williams. 756 7815.

EXPERIENCED Multi mate Lotus Word processor needed immediately. Call Anne's Tern poraries tor appointment 758 '

FEEDER PIG OPERATION. Need expertencgd worker. Call 753-2744 i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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EXPERIENCED

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If you are interested in working for a company ttrat offers excellent pay, group insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & holidays, please call 752-3240 for an appointment.

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Professional Growth Opportunity Basic requirements are a B S (Science prefer red) or equivalent experience; some successful selling experience preferred; background which indicates accomplishments caused by leadership; persuasiveness, ability to relate to profes sionai people and ability to set and accomplish goals.

Please forward your resume to

Regional Manager 8709 Brandon Station Road Raleigh, NC 27812

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CLERK ED

A Clerk of Superior Court is not a judge or a lawyer and Is not permitted to practice law in the State of North Carolina.

Then what is a Clerk of Superior Court? An administrator of the-court, who should have a professional background in business administration.

citizen ED

Ed Rose is a strong supporter of our Constitution and the Rights of Individuals. Ed is an unmaterialistic kind of guy, who intends to give a substantial portion of his paycheck, as your next clerk of court, to local charities.

Fellow-citizens of Pitt County, I ask of you to pull together and make Pitt County a model for all of North Carolina to look upon. Be proud of our courthouse, take an interest. Bring

your concerns to me and let us

search for solutions together.

ED ROSE

ED the parent

Ed Rose is a strong supporter of Pa-rential Rights and cares about your Family.

"I believe the family unit is the basic foundation of our society and churches.

ED ROSE

RESERVIST ED

Ed Rose is a veteran of The United States and continues to serve in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Ed has received security clearances in the past from both the FBI and Naval Investigative Service. Ed serves with pride for our country and in memory of his fallen buddies.

LAW & ORDER ED

Ed Rose will insure that every citizen has fair and impartial access to the state court system. Elect Ed and you will have a friend in the courthouse that cares.

candidate ED

Ed Rose is an impartial candidate running to represent the general public in our courthouse and has no political debts to repay.

"Our Clerk of Superior Court should have the managerial skills and financial knowledge to do the job properly.

ED ROSE

Ed Rose is a NC Real Estate Broker and Notary Public. A member of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, facilities planning division and management division. Ed is a founder and major stockholder of AHOME Corporation, a corporate real estate broker. Received his bachelor's degree in business administration from East Carolina University. Ed is about to complete a second degree in industrial engineering technology and social sciences. Ed has professional level work experience in the real estate, insurance, and retail industries. He is a former corporate manager of F.W. Woolworth Co.

ED ROSE

for

CLERK of SUPERIOR COURT

YOUR VOTE IS APPRECIATED!

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OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Carolina East Mall now exctp

fin^i ^appHca^tions^ for

tionist and Assistant Ask Tina or Connie. No phone calls

HOMEWORKERS wirecralt production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 213, Norfolk Va. 23501

HOSTESSES AND waitresses needed full and part time Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED, Middle-aged lady 2 da^ per Wednesday and Thu

dnesday and Thurs

day. Housekeeping and run er rands Excellent salary

and

working conditions. Call after 8 pm. to set up appointment 754 6066

HOUSEKEEPER for cleaning, laundry and ironing 2 days a week Must have Own transpor tation and references 355-7771.

IBM DISPLAY WRITER opera tor. Experience using Texpack or IV Package plus type 61 words per minute and legal ex perience needed Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Per sonnel Services

JOB VACANCY:

Counselor: Full time position

Masters degree in counseling ork

required Post secondary wor' experience preterred. Applications must be received by May 12, 1986 Send letters of application and resumes to Personnel Officer, Beaufort

County Community Colle^i^

P 0. Box 1069, Washington 27889 An equal opportunity affirmative action employer

LEGAL SECRETARY needed, oood typing skills, IBM PC XT Display Writer II, experienced

Breferred. Send resume to: P Q rawer 1785, Greenville, NC, 27834, Attention: Terry.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5;30.

LINEMAN Electric Member ship Corporation in Coastal NC seeking 1st class electrical Lineman with minimum 5 years experience. Must be fully quail tied and meet all codes Responsibilities include knowlege of all types, line fees; Substation; safety rules and regulations, potential electrical hazards, trouble calls as directed, plan'ned and unplann ed power outages, and other duties as directed by supervisor

Competitive salary, excellent Cr

benefits. Contact Craig Conrad or Lloyd Lee, Carteret-Craven EMC, P 0. Box 1499, Morehead City, NC 28557 . 247 3107 or 1 800 682 2217.

LOCAL FIRM seeks accounting clerk. Experience with com puter a plus. Send resume in confidence to; Accounting Clerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC27835

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to

work part time from honjie. Call collect 793 9768 from 7-10p.m

mA,!NTEN.ANCE person ne^d for large apartment

community. Only new appli ply ir

cants No phone calls person, Friday Wednesday 10 V2 only. Tar River Estates rhour

$4.50 per hour plus benefits.

MAINTENANCE Person for mobile homes/apartments, must have own tools and trans East 10th , eve

portation. Apply 313 Ea: 2 7148 days or 752 0978,1

MANAGER TRAINEE. Super company has excellent positions with progressive attitude tor aggressive people. Positions are available in retail and restau rant areas. Earn from S10K to $25K the first year Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEES and

Assistant Managers needed for food service positions. Relocate to Raleigh S12K $15K per year Call Atlantic " ' '

vices, 355 7931

Personnel Ser

MUSICANS wanted tor country oriented show group Call 756 8851.

xper

cians G.B Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2093

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Spreaders for apparel plant. 1st and 2nd shifts H L Industries, H^hway 11 South, Greenville

PARTTIME MATURE lady needed for Christian Family business. Duties record keeping, sales clerk. Will train Must be available every Saturday and some week days. 8 16 hours per week. Send resume to: Clerk. 206 Avalon Lane, Greenville

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Sanitary Equipment Operator (Truck Driver)

Starting Salary $11,544 $12,864 A Solid Waste Roll off Truck Driver must have the ability to drive a diesel truck with tandem axle, must be able to load and unload roll-off solid waste boxes with a winch mechanism. The

position requires physically strenuous work and the ability

to work with minimal supervi Sion. Applicant must have z valid North Carolina Chauf feur's License and be wiiling to work a rotating day shift. A year's experience in driving a tandem axle truck is preferred Apply at:

Pitt County Finance Office 1717 W 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for accepting applica tions is Friday, Aay 2, 1986 at

5:00PM

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person I Serv

nel Services, 355 7931

S&SCAFETERIA

Serving counter personnel wanted. Apply in person Mon day Friday 8 10 am, 2 4 p.m No phone calls

S&SCAFETERIA

Dining room attendant needed Apply in person Monday Fri day, 8 10a m, 2 4p.m No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPARTMENT HEAD for

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

If yo'j like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary. Apply at Brodys,

The Pla/a.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Larg corporation has outstanding salas opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition. and show progress lor age. Business or sales bacKground helpful. In requesting personal Interviews, pleaae submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience

Writ*

Excf lltnt Opportunity P.O. Box 1967 Qroonvlllo, NC 2783S

OSO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME ptionc solicitors needed Immeaiately, day and

night shifts available. Top sala ry. plus bonuses, Call Southeaslern Exteriors. 756-, 1317

PART TIME phone help needed. Call S30 1454.

PARTS COUNTER CLERK

GM experience helpful. Send resume to P.O Box 8268. Greenville

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

S8.SCAFETERIA Checker/Cashier wanted. Apply in person. Monday Friday. 8 10, 2 4 No phone calls

PERMANENT WAREHOUSE

and counter parts personnel. Shipping and receiving experi-

ence preferred $12,000 per year Call Atlantic Personnel Ser

vices, 355 7931

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Wooden Pallets Male or Female Sell a quality product for recognized. 60 year old, leader of our industry, an established NC market with existing ,ac counts.

Lumber or Pallet experience helpful. Statewide travel re quired Salary plus bonus, car ^us ^expenses and other fringe

Apply in writing ONLY to Bennett Box and Pallet Company, P.O. Box 249, Ahoskie, NC 27910.

SAM AND OMIE'S Restaurant. Nags Head, NC needs night cooks, dishwasher and waitresses, full time and part time positions. Immediate employment Room available. Excellent wages and benefits. Apply in person 8 a.m. 9 p.m. daily, 1-441 7366

SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, fory control han-

manage inventory die written and phone cor

respondence, type and have a strong math background. Per son must like ladies fashions. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary and ability tq advance.

Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Fr

day Friday, 2 5p m.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER,

general office skills, hours, 9-6,5 days weekly, includes 3 Satur days each month. Send resume with references to Secretary, P.O Box 2215, Greenville, NC 27834.

SUPERMARKET needs another good part time cashier/stock clerk to serve our customers. Send resume to; PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

cashiers and cooks between 10 and 2. Apply In person at XTC Restaurant, Carolina East Mall.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to

set appointments in afternoons from 5:30 9 p.m. Pleasant personality a must. Salary plus large commission. Apply in person to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue

day and Monday between 9:30 and 10:30.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed im mediately Wilson/Rocky Mount area. Must have good driving rKord Call Atlantic Personnel Wvices, 355 7931.

WANTED: 2 people to do lawn and building maintenance Knowledge of mowers, trimmers, edgers and other power fools helpful but not necessary. Willing to train right people. 355-5215 for interview

WANTED: person tor construction Company to keep shop. Warehouse and trucks clean. Must be neat and well orga nized. Apply at 1314 North Street, Gre

Greene Street, Greenville.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Trainee, Career Opportunity. Wholesale Distribution of Plumbing, Industrial and waterworks supplies, full benefits package. Please tor wprd resumes to: Ferguson Enterprises Inc. P O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835. No phone calls. EOE

WINGATE AND TAYLOR MAID TRANSPORTATION Albany, GA.

30 professional drivers are needed immediately tor our

Jtely

future Greenville, NC terminal

Must be 25 years of age with a minimum of 3 years over the-

road, multi-state experience Excellent driving and work re

cord required. Starting pay e (paid weekly). Gi

19t/mile (paid weekly). Group health and life insurance pro vided and a bonus program that can pay you up to $3000/year For a secure future call the

Safet^JJepartment at 800 334

7087.

WOULD LIKE TO FIND

domestic help tor 4 5 hours, 1 day a week, preferably Thursday or Friday. Must be able to provide references. Send letter

to Domestic Help, PO Box 1947,

Greenville, NC

elp, PI 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hlp Wanted Sales

JOIN us NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an Import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we arc in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position

must be aggressive, reputable have the ability to follow di

and I

rections. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's

fastest growing import

.......lip.....

automobile dealership We otter earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top

benefits, training and compensation, this is the |0b tor you! Apply in person only! NO Phone

calls, please! Apply to left Shirley or Joe Welch between

the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast tor 20 years

MOTIVATED AGGRESSIVE

Individual needed immediately tor the Greenville area Ground level opportunity, outside sales. Call mornings 8:30-10:30 for more information 756 9969, ask tor Dave.

NOW HIRING part time and full time salespersons. Commission and bonuses. Advancement op portunities. Complete training. No canvassing. No investment required. We need go getters who want to make a $100 $),000 per week. Call Hotline Distributors between 1-5, Mon day Friday, 746-2013.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking tor a tew good peo pie. It you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented environment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756-U72, ask for George Sutphen.

REAL ESTATE BROKER. Ex

perience a plus nut not neces sary. For personal interview call Mavis Butts 355-7653 or 752 7073

ROUTE SALES. Excellent company needs person with prior sales experience. Salary plus commission. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8r Snelling Per sonnel Services.

SALES POSITION available tor honest individual in mobile home sales. Salary plus commission. opportunity for ad vancement. Apply in person with resume to Connor Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

SALES. If you are a recent col

lege graduate with 2 years of outsicM traveling sales experi

ence, call today to talk to this dynamic compiany. $18K-$24K base plus bonus, car and fee paid. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

SALES - College a plus with experience as a broker, manager or sales needed with a grocery background. Will set up new ac counts with wholesalers and

large chains. Exceiieni ufiti. $30K $34K. Fee Paid. Call Ted,

758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

WANTED: Experienced parts counter salesperson tor estab lished Greenville auto parts store, salary n^otiable Send resume to P.O. Box 4)87, Greenville, NC 27836.

WE ARE A NORTH CAROLINA

Insurance Company selling life, hospital and accident insurance. The person we are looking for is ambitious and of good character with a desire to make $20,000 f the first year. This is a career opportunity with substantial earnings for a person with sales ability. This opening Is tor our Greenville office. For an inter view appointment call 752-5777 between 8 a.m.-9:30 a.m. and ask for Mrs. Brann or after 9:30 a.m. call 1 946-4861 and ask for Miss Howard.

WHOLESALE COMPANY, ser

ving Eastern NC has an immediate opening tor a salesman. No overnight travel Send replies to Wholesale Company, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, nC 27835.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR

Full time position available. In dividual must possess MA in Business Administration or related field, with some experi ence in a 2 year college. CPA

desired. Responsibilitfes wili lachl

Include teaching Accounting Principles, Intermedioate Ac

counting, Cost Accounting, In-

1 Ta --

come Taxes, Payroll and Auditing. Some evenings daises

possible. Applications accepted through May 8, 1986 Contact Personnel Departemnt, Pitt

Community College. P 0. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007, 756 3130 extension 289. AA/EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ASsSTAN^^I^f^Scf

supervisor for larM apartment community. HVAC business re

quired. New applicants only. No phone calls. Salary plus benefits. Apply at 10 Willow #1

between 10 and 12 only.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted with tools. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6114. EXPERIENCED DOZER oper ator and experienced Drott Ex cavator needed. Call' 825 9911 before 5.

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS NEEDED

Brush, roll, spray, top wages, benefits Call 752-7277 between 5-6p.m.

NEED CRANE OPERATORS,

carpenters, finishers and labor ers for a Highway Culvert con struction job on US 264, 2 miles east of Washington, NC. Call Prime Constructors, Monroe, NC, 704 289 3111.

PROFESSIONAL dog groomer wanted for established clientele at Pamlico Animal Hospital in Washington. NC. Call 946 2834.

OPERATORS

Experienced and trainees fac tory sewing machine operators

needed. Singl^needle, overlock and sergers. Good pay and tr

inge benefits. Training prinram for qualified people. Berce Manufacturing located on Highway 11 bypass, '/* mile north of Pitt/Lenoir county lines at Gritlon. Apply in person.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

and helper for installation of duel work. Experience not nec

essary. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors be

tween 7:30 8:30a.m. only

STRUCTURAL STEEL

ESTIMATOR. Experienced for

modern progressive fabricator Resume: Queensboro Steel

P.O. Box 1769, Wilmington, NC 28402 919 763 6237

TRANSMITTOR TECHNICIAN

RADIO TV BROADCAST Must be able to work rotating shifts. Good pay and benefits. For applications contact: Cor porate Department of Human Resources, Capitol Broadcasting Company, Inc., 2619 Western Boulevard, Raleigh. NC 27405. Call 919-821 8682. EOE M/F

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

experienced accoustical ceiling installer, valid drivers license. Call 752-1154 tor appointment

WELDER NEEDED Mig and

stick welding. Must be able to cut and do job shop fabrication 3 years experience. 756-5989.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE!

Maintenance and landscaping Sam Harvill, 758 5818. between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Available now and summer. Own equipment. Help an ECU student.

ALL TYPE Bsckhce work, sep tic tank installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes

I Aik _____ _ ______

757-0122.

Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 355-5405 or

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355 7523.

AVAILABLE tor home nursing. Phone Graqe Turner, RN. 756-0375.

BOYCE SHARP - ALL SHOP

Reasonable Prices. 752 1033 or Home; 752 3951.

CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 41 cleaning service. Call 946 6046.

CARPENTER WILL 00

renovations, remodeling, decks, additions, etc. No job too small. Call 355-2622 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exterior. Scott Patterson, 758-9125.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job

hire a professional 20 years ex perience. Jeteo. Remodeling and Construction work Call 758 0755.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experi ence, tree estimates Robert Price, 752 4862.

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy fencing, decks, garages, storage building. I can fill all your carpentry needs. Call 756 7206 for estimate.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Authorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic. Also want to buy old lawn mowers. 756 0532.

LAWN MOWING Service Call 757 0272.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE, blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes, tune-ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery available. 756 5285.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville 756-3228

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS *6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963*1500

_ ^ "

064 Work Wanted

LAWN MOWING, residtntial and commorcial, quality work. 757 135.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, lime, gradina, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 S3W.

MOWING FOR LARGE LAWN or acreage. Call days 524 4328; 756-5691 after 5 p.m.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, decks. Free estimates. Call Bret at 746-2849.

PAINT WORK inside and out Repaint tin tops. 30 years expe rience Call 75 5448

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

ing and paper removal Experi :ellent

enced professional, excellent workmanship, reasonable rates Small jobs welcomed. Call Don English, 756 7010.

QUALITY MOWING done by experienced student at reason able rates, free estimates. 752 4379, ask tor Brett.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p m. call 752 5906.

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations. Call 825-0666.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot. $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED,

addilions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel ^ ^ lir work and roofing

SMITH CLEANING Service. In lerior/exterlor house painting. Call 355 7476 or 746 4595

TALENTED RADIO Announcer seeks move to Green ville/Kinston area. Great morn

ing man with zany cast of char scters,

award winning produc tion (my work is heard throughout U.S.), ))F years in all facets of radio and television, excellent work record and ret

erences. Any format except hard rock. PO Box 284, Green

ville, NC 27834.

TEENAGER WOULD like lawns to mow. Call 758-3296.

068

Antiques

ABSOLUTELY DIFFERENT

approach to antiques at Uniquely Yours. English oak hutch (leaded glass) Happy Days cate set samari sword vintage clothing - jewelry books - art - collectibles. Located at 903 Dickinson (by

yellow awning). Open Tuesday -Saturday, )I5. Consignments

considered. Estates appraised. 830 1471.

ANTIQUES and Collectibles. J & B's Hidden Treasures in Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers. Open Saturday 9-6, Sunday 2-6.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington; N.C.. 946 6007. 4

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS

Must sell 2 arch-style steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40 X 40. Brand new. Call Adam I 800 527 4044

075 Computers

IBM PC 256K memory. Brother letter quality printer, $1800. 756 33748:30 5.

081

Furniture

BRAND NEW Bassett bedroom suit. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. It interested, call 758 6876.

FOR SALE; Sofa and loveseat, $80. 2 end tables. $40. Desk and chair, $60. Also Chest of Draw ers and lamps available. 752-7398, after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALUT10NS REPAIRS PUMPtNG 6 CLEANING PHI County Parmit #104 14 Y4tn Bxp*rnc4

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to B PM

081

Furniture

SECRETARY, glass doors, 756-6945.

TRIPLE DRESS*, S7S. Singlo bed, $40. r sofa, SISO. i0

square feet carpet, S7S. Drop-in range and hood, $150. End taolos 2/$25tach. 756-0494 attof p.m.

$2,000 to $6,000 square toot retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163, nights Reasonable rates.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

POORMAN'S FLEA Market, Open every Saturday and Sun day, 8 AM - 6 PM. Fine antiques, firearms, leather goods. Sum mer Fashions, fools, books, re cords, old coins, belt buckles and jewelry Highway 264 be tween Greenville and Washington.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE Flea

AAarket Closed Mondays. Open Tuesday Sunday, 8-6. We buy

and sell anything of value. We arge sele

have a large selection of used furniture and appliances.

1901 CADILLAC DeVilto with leather interior in excellent condition, asking $6900. 1976 Sea Star Inboard/outboard, 225 horsepower, 24' with a cuddy cabin, excellent condition, dry dock since new, $7995. 1973 Suzuki 185 GT, excellent condition, $250. Tl computer, many extras. Call 757 1033.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Farm Products

ssrron o55c?^Mt

beds, irrigation availablo. 758-

5926, nights.

019 Fruits A VagttaMos f5?SlI? ^e^'^SSge

Collard plants. iMarlon Mm Mills, 756-3279.

092 Livastock AYofm^TJort^Hffls

Stabtos, stalls for rsnt. Call

746-6116.

HORSEBACK RIDINd. Jarman Stablas, 752-5237.

QUARTER HORSE, 5 yaar oM

7ou1d m

rtglstorad galding. Woul good English or trail horsa. Call its U:

I maka

nigh

30TI

'5 1270; weekdays 825-

REGISTERED WELH modi

um hunter pony, 5 ytars old. very gontle,. great for child, 758-l889after6p.m.

> after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY 12 to 20 good blooded whftotaced heifers or steers. 400-600 pound range. Call G.A. Jackson 447 7m days, 447-3057 nights or writeP.OUdox 249, Havelock, NC 28532.

099 Miscellaneous alumnu^m^SaTno

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home

skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. This posi-, tion offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical insurance and paid holidays. For an interview please contact; George James, Service Director.

Bob Barboiir. Inc.

Greenville. N.C. (919) 355-7200

REGISTERED

NURSES

The Nursing Staff and Administration

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Cordially Invites You to

"Jmdi ^

KI990Y

A Presentation In Honor of Nurses Day

May 5, 1986

12:30pm Hospital Auditorium

Followed by Reception and Open House l:30pm-4:30pm Hospital Cafeteria

099 Miscellaneous

FFNCiiPklNOSALon moler applianctt. Rebuilt and ouorontoed. S95 and up. Coil 746-1446.

aeRHl/LAbl* for hiro. Availablo avanlngt and watkandt. Call 756-4472.

ALL CMAiLEt TICE, 75A 1813, tor tmall load* land, top-

loll, ttona, pint bark. Alto backhoe and driveway work.

CHOLATE brown carpet, $125. Attractiva wooden front door, $75. Both 2 yoan old. 754 1352.

LECtkOLUX Silverado, 18 months oW, 1375. Call 756-7727, after 6 p.m.

lOiisor Air Conditioner, window unit. Financing available. Call Sovran Credit, 756-5115.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099^__jA^llanootM)

loned tofa, axcallant condition. Wllllamiburg blue vinyi. newly

covered. 7M-2588 8a.m.->p,m.; :30p.m.-iyp.m.|dMl8L

W6U SATiri'rfTvl'ai

mambarship to GronyHta Alhtotk Club, $150 plua^'m trantfer toaqMl* S2, Regularly 1250. CarTMary Bath^et 752 8907 or 750-7210.

EOR SALE: Used garden tillers (Tall 746-3372.

and lawnmowers. (

FREE TO SMOKERS ovar 18. Sample* and coupon*. 752-7420, loavo name and talaphona numbtr.

____tfrigara

SIOO. Electric Stove, sfoo. Call 752-9966.

FULL SIZE Intoripring Mat win tiza, S99.

trau sat*, $119. Twii

Brand new. Furniture Llqulda--8093.

tort, 2811 East 10th, 758-8

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

*20,000-*25,000

(Salary and commission)

Fast growing fainlly owned convenience store chain Is looking for local area person to manage our convenience store in Greenville. Applicant must be self starter, hard worker wanting to get ahead and a people person. Company will train managers on merchandising operation and accounting controls. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on managers performance. Benefits Include excellent base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group Inaurance plan available. Previous management experience required.

- " If interested, apply at:

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Mamorial Driva Graanvllla, NC '

Salas

Miliions swHdied to MCI in 1985! Miliions will do IO some in 1986!

Thats whera you coma In.

Uninterrupted growth for MCI this year has created many new and important oppcriunitioS. Jciriing ths MCI sales team now could be a major career boost. Presently, we seek;

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES -GREENVILLE-

To sell the full ranqe of MCI services including MCl's WATS products, Dial

1" network and other services Requires successful track record in sales, ability to work with large accounts at all levels, be highly motivated, and possess a quick, inquisitive mind able to grasp and sell new innovations as they develop. Previous telecommunications experience a plus.

Position offers competitive salary and commissions plus a comprehensive benefits package including stock purchase plan. Send resum with salary history to: MCI Tilacommunications Corporition, Attn: Joa Staub, Dapt. 252AE, 230 S. TIryon St., Suita 1070, Chariotta, NC 28202. No phone calls, please.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TAKE A VACATION

On Hastings Ford

Thats right.a.Hastings Ford will give you a $200 CASH rebate and 50 gallons of gas, with a purchase of a used car or truck! '

The prices will be placed on the windshield in big, easy viewing numbers, that will be easy on your wallet!

We are OVERSTOCKED with a large selection of used cars and trucks as a result of the recent low financing options that Ford has offered to our customers. We have many late model used car and truck trade-ins, so come browse our lot for the best se|ection...and prices...in the city.

So, if you are looking to buy a used car or truck, come out to The Place You Can Count On and count on HASTINGS FORD to help you out this summer with your vacation!

Ends Wednesday, Aprii 30th!

"Have you driven to Hastings Fqrd.Jately?

A Place hu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street a 264-Bypaff CrecnvMe. NC 919-7S8-0114

HAVE YOU DRIVEN A FORD...LATELY?

099 AAiKtllaMOM

wkmm

Wt pay lOB dally markal prica for class rinm, wsddlno ban, diamonds, sllvar and gold, coins, coin collacflons, starling sllvar, ate.

Coin and Ring Man 7S23IM.

CUARANTED AMWAY Pro^ ducts for avary need ara lust a phone call away. Free dellvary. Phone 757-0231.

HEAVY DUTY Washer and dryer, almond color, no money down less than S29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 281S East lOth, 71

HOTPOINT I cubic toot upright freezer, $75. Phone 752-9527.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MisctllaiMOiM

JONrtHE DRESS CLUB for the well dressad lady, we're dlf-farwt, unbelievable diKount. Call 130-1454.

LAWN MOWERS for sale. Reduced prices on new A used. Parts A service available. Free set up and delivery, local on all now equipment. Cali 756-0090.

NEW PORTABLE Spa for sale; Deluxe Model, seats 6-0 adults, all acrylic shell and redwood siding. 7'x7'x30',ti" 4 air lets, heater with by-pass for hot or cold spa. Indoor and outdoor use, many more features, must see to appreciate. Call 758-6467, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNriY ,

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION ENERGY SERVICES OFFICER Salary Range $16.702 -$22.443

Position available for person to administer the Energy Survey Program" which includes conducting energy audits for residential and commercial structures. Good written/oral communications and knowledge of HVAC systems and general building construction essential. Minimum quabfication is an Associates 'Degree or 3-4 years experience in building technology or energy-related field. Previous experience In HVAC load calculations and performing on-site energy evaluations a plus

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utibties Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

*An Equal Opportunl^iLEinployer*

099 MiBCtilBIMOUS

ONE SHARP tP 7188

machine. Brand new. Retails^

over $1400prlead for Immediate sale at $1180. Call Mrs. Johnston

7S6-3S00.

PIONtti OCEIViR, Advent Speakers, Sherwood Turntable, Sony Casutte deck. Whole

system, $225. AAovIng must sell 7i^14.

POOL TABLES 8' slate bed, $795. Delivered, set up with playing equipment. Easy Ins tant credit. Game World Inc. 1 821 3488.

Sheraton GreenviUe

KITCHEN

Experienced Cook. Nights, full-lime. Apply In person.

-BANQUET DEPARTMENT-

Posihon svsiiable Assistant Banquet Manager For appointment call Katae TuUy. Bant^tet Manager 355-2666.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE-

secretary to general manager and sales department - must type 60-f words per minute end use e memory lypewriler Good orgenizationel skills end receptionist experience required Send resume to Ruth Metous:SHERATON GREENVILLE

203 West Qreenvllle BNd.

QreenvlHe. NC 27834

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNnY

GREENvniE umrnES commssion

PART-TIME CUSTODIAN

One part-time position available for the performance of general housekeeping tasks in the cleaning of office buildings. Previous custodial experience preferred. Work schedule Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer*

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

Free word processing training on this areas most popular brands&

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!OMANPOWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118Reade Street 757-3300 EOE M/F/HPerdue Inc.Robersonville, NC

Immediate opening for the following positions:

1) Maintenance Operator -2nd Shift

2) Boiler Operotor -Tube fired Boiler

3) Industrial Nurse -LPN or RN4) Catchers

Inquire at personnel in person or phone 796-4151.Bill Copeland

Personnel Director

An Equal OpfMrtunHy Employw

PORCH FURNITURE, by AAMdowcraft. Sofa, 2 chain, and fable, camal/navy, aluminum frame, vinyl cushions, Ilka new, $400. 2, 77* x 4T' braided rugs, baiga/roae/blua, $15 each. Call 355-2136

PRISCILLA OF BOSTON Wad

ding Gown and Vail, size 8. Call affer4p.m.756-1211.

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SAND AND TOP SOIL for sale, also possible dump site. Call 758-7402,1 524 5384.

SEARS 23JMM BTU air condi tionar, $150. Call 758 1819 after 5 p.m. _

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE VHS IVC 9400, $265.

afl weather speakers, 1101, $139/palr. 355-2899, aHer6p.m.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. I"X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50. 12' 5 V Tin, $6.99, Relecf Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50,5/8" $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061 _

SLEEPER SOFA, 84" avocado green. Early American, $150. Call 756-3807.

SMITH AND WESSON 357

8V4", pre-70's, heavy frame, mlnt.$3M. 758-6006.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

T-TOP SET for 1986 Nissan 300ZX, $600 negotiable. Call 757-3946 between 2-4.

LADIES .25 carat Diamond Sol Ifaire ring. 756 0454, after 5p.m.

TWIN BED HEADBOARD.

mattress and box spring. TRS80 Atodel 3 computer. Portable

spring, ter. P

electric typevvrlfer. 756 6637 evenings. _

USED EQUIPMENT for sale. Lease or rent: Computers by Radio Shack, NCR and Franklin, electronic typewriters, cash registers, copy machines, soft serve icecream machines, Artic Temp 1000 AR 6 Icemaker, Allen engine analyzer, commercial carpet cleaning system by Nike, hot-water pressure washers and telephone systems by Tie Communications, ITT and Toshiba. Call 752-3850, Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th, Greenville, NC.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. 8x10 tor only $775. Large ones built to order at good prices. Call Don Dancy anytlnoe 756-1788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscBllanous

TAKE UP payments of

$24.88. Brand new washer/

dryer. Nothing down. All types of aMliancas available. Call 1 800^^7.

TAVERN EQUIPMENT for sale. Drink boxts, chairs, tables, etc. 746-2269.

TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich. 6

cubic yards per load. Call 756 4472atter6p.m.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

VCR - RCA With wireless remote, 3 heads, brand new in box, no monM down. Less than $16/monfh. Furniture Liquida tors, 2818 East 10th, 758 wio.

WANTED; Tarot reading. Call 830-1042, atterSp.m.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

quality waterbeds and ac cessories. Largest selection in DMtS

town. No one

our prices

and quality. Shop Factory AAat s and Waterbed Outlet

tress' and Walerbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 355-2626.

WEDDING DRESS, White Satin, size 12, featured on cover of the 50th Anniversary issue of "Modern Bride," never been worn, $200. Call 753-3993, atter 5 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER and

dryer, excellent condition, heavy duty, avacodo, $375. 746 4879, aHer6:00.

WHITE'S METAL Defectors, Free demonstrations, custom installations, 524 4818.

1 CROCHETED Bedspread for sale. Call 746-4316.

5 HORSEPOWER Snapper Roto tiller, used very little, $225 firm. 746-3138 anytime.

6' SATELLITE DISH with receiver, never been used, must sell. Call after 5 p.m. 746 3839.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale '

A 1986 BIRCHWOOO. 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans.

vaulted ceilings throughout, ' electric

storm windows, total --------

and much more for only $14,999

at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone 355 5060

GOOD USED HOME. $2,995 Call 756 7490

GREAT FOR STUDENT or beach home. 10 x 55, expanded living room, 3 bedrooms, central s neat, 2 window air condi

gas

tioners, washer. Must be moved, $1500. 752 2539.

LARGE THREE BEDROOM

$295 down. $155 per month. New carpet. Call 756 &33.

14 X 70, HAVELOCK AAobile home in excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck, fireplace, must see to appreciate. Must be moved, assume low monthly payment if desired. Call 752 0770 or 758-7392.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Heavy Equipment Mechanic Starting Salary - $14,604-$16,272

Position requires the ability to maintain and repair heavy equipment and trucks used in solid waste disposal. A minimum of two years experience in the repair of large diesel engines is required. A valid N. C. drivers license is required.

Deadline for accepting applications is Friday, May 9,1986 at 5:00 p.m.

Apply at:

Pitt County Finance Office 1717 W. 5th Street Qreenvllle. NC 27834EXPERIENCED RNs

Positions available in:PEDIATRICS

andPSYCHIATRYFull and Part Thne

Please call or write: Tammy Barlow Craven County Hospital P.O. Box 2157 New Barn, NC 28560 919433-8140

EOE$3.45/hour to startPositions available full-time and part-time

Apply In parson ONLY (^n Monday between 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK. MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERNFAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284 - $17,680 yrly.

Asst. Msnsgsrs, $3.50 $4.40 hr.

F/T a P/T Clsrks, $3.50 $4.00 hr. 3rd Shift pays an additional 25* par hour.

Our fulMima tmployaes enjoy outstanding benefits Including profit sha^ Ing, crsdit union, paid vacation, sick laava, and much more.

Why not work for the bast.

Immadlata poaitiona available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division offica locatad at 222-B Cotancha Street in Qraanvllla between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal OpfMtlunHy Emptoyar MfF

.......

The Dally Rgflector, Greenville, N.C.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

LOOKING FOR A NEW place to

liv* or do you nood a tax braak? If w, this 1984 Fairway, 14x60,

Country stylo mobllo homo is for you. Locolod In Rustic Ridge trailor Park, 5 miles East of

Graonville. 2 bedroom, i bath, heat pump, central air, GE appliances, washor and dryer, undorpinnad and furnished. Call 757 1004 or 758-3436 extension 2730. No down payment re quired.

NEW 14x70 2 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home. Fully furnished with 16' frost tree refrigerator, total electric, plywood floors and much more with tree delivery and setup tor less than $700 down and less than $210 per month. Call Greenville Housing Center, 756 2599.

NEW 19M REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom includes swivel color TV set, cot tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also Includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,906. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5060.

RECONDITIONED HOME

Sale! Repos only $100 down.

delivered and set-up! Most with new carpets, appliances, fur niture, etc. All in very good to

condition. Oakwood Homes. 264 Bypass, Greenville,

excellent

N.C . 756 5434.

TRAILER HOME for sale. 14'X60' 1982, excellent condition. Call 756 8292 '

TRAILER FOR SALE. SSOO

down and assume payments.

Call 830 2259. Ask

$187 a month for Jane

12X65 PARKWOOO, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, air conditioned, set up in nice park, 746 3788.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

14X58 OAKWOOO Bonita nnoblle home, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, 758 8482.

14x78 REDMAN, partially fur nished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

total electric, air conditioning, underpinned, 8x10 wood deck.

cable tv, 1x12 utility building, set up In nice park. $500 and assume loan. Call atter 6 p.m. 752 9384.

1970 COMMOORE, 12 $4900 1 734-3027

X 56,

1972 12x65, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner. $4500. Call after 3 p.m., 830 0269

1973 CRITERIA. 12x60, partially furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call 1 946 2257.

1973 RITZCRAFT. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, large bath, all appli anees, washer/dryer, steps and skirting, partially furnished $5000.758 0463, 758 3363.

1974 FLAMINGO 2 bedroom, 12x65. $4000. Call 756 0461

1971 OAKWOOD 14x68, AAontebello, 2 bedroom. 2 baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, storm windows, excellent condition, $9,000 Call 355 2876.

1911 OAKWOOD Home and large corner lot Already set up, ready to move info. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, central heat and air, refrigerator and stove, breakfast room suite, living room suite, and one bedroom suit Located on Old River Road, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752-1802. anytime.

Sunday, April 27.1966 (>.7

102 Mobil* Homes For Sale

1974 SHULTZ, new carpet, drapes, wallpaper, good fur niture and appliances, $6800. Call 756-7840.

1978 OAKWOOD Monticello 14 x

68. Central air, washer, dryer, refrigeratot, miniblinds. Must

see to appreciate. 756 9533 days, 756 8376 after 6, ask for David.

1982 BRIGADERE, 12 x 56, 2 bedrooms, 0.00 down, auume loan. 758-6534 or 756-0267.

1984 GUARDIAN By Com

modore, 14 x 70, extras plus, $10,000. 756 9743 or 946 5030

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thornes' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6048.

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes Payments as low as $111 /month. On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery.

Connor Homes, 756-7940.

lOSMusic*! Instruments

MAX BY SEQUENTIAL Midi Voice Expander/Computer Peripheel Keyboard. 6 different instrumental sounds, 20 sythetlzer sounds, 10 special effect sounds, 20 computer load. Excellent condition, $500 firm 355-6901 atter 6

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pey-ments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally Write: (in elude phone number) Credit Manager, P 0. Box 520, Beckenneyer, IL 62219

PIANO Like new condition. Hobart and Cable by Story and Clarke. Used only 1 year $800 Call 752 4417 days, 756 7887 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1 BEDROOMS with stove. Air conditioner, fully carpeted. Nice. Set up in quiet park. Lot can be rented $4500.756 4982

105 Musical Instruments

BRADBURY Upright piano with bench, good condition, $225 ne-I gotiable, 756-0269, atter 7 p.m

KIMBALLS Spinet Plano. 1 year old. Cherry wood, Oueen Anne

cabinet 355-2284 aHer 5 30.

KIMBALL SWINGER 900

' organ $600. Phone 756 2489

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Green SI.

EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY OR PARALEGAL GREENVILLE TITLE INSURANCE OFFICE

Typing must be minimum 60 wpm. Real Estate ex-

pfriAfiTA AA*

necessary, end resume with salary requirements to "Secretary", P.O. Box 550, Cary, North Carolina 27511.

LITTLE As REPAIR

and USED CARS

757-1960 218 Airport Road

4 door, AM/FM

1985 BUICK CENTURY

stereo, power windows.

1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN -

AM/FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, luggage rack.

1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO TRUCK - fully loaded.

1981 BUICK CENTURY - AM/FM stereo

with limited interior.

1979 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE 4

wheel drive with air, AM/FM radio, power steering.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

1974 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

1972 FORD MAVERICK f

IDS Musical Instruments

STEINWAY GRANO PIANO and other rabuilt Grands from $3995. 4 SpineH tram $499. Uprights from $399 Piano and Organ Distributora. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sail, trade and rant all

Wpaa. All major Unas Including Paavay. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640

2 OLDER PIANOS, $125 for both or bast otter . Call 757tWIO.

S' BABY GRAND Piano, Solid Construction, axcallant playing condition, 751-7515.

109 Sporting Goods

ONE SET WILSON staff tour bladt irons, 1903 model FG 17 1 iron through pitching $200. Atter 6.756 7053

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DISCOVER WHY ERSTCRR liORTN CAROLlRMRS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROYS RlSSAH IR1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

PRIOR CWRER REFERRIL liailakis Upon Rsqutil'

24 HONTNS 24.000 MILES Stnt.c* Contrae* Irjilikit

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

AUCTION

CANS!

TREMENDOUS SELECTION Over 100

To Choot* From

TONY HOOREnMHY PREStLn-EARL KBTHOTEVE SMTH-TM COUaMIL $U0e

522-1021

WTLNJWPr-^LJWWBIlHHiHiPIMUPiLirRMiaSiRSXISIBiESIRin K ldPirsiM^ uaaaiB!afflaaBgii|agpr,\w<Rn. '*. wnuMMHUHiwiu

_5L

'ssn~

Instructim

=151?!

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Sian locally, full time pan time, tram wi liv airline com puters Home sludy and restdant training Financial aid avaH able Job placen>ent assistance National Headguarlors Light house Point. FL

CALLACT TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800 3J7 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Black German Sheo herd, Eastern Pines area, I D on collar, Mitzi 756 4904

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris i Co , Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 76 8444

A NATIONAL SHOP at home service tor all your favorite nhme brand grocery store pro dUcts Pays big commissions iall919

Hko ways

I 756 4662.

BE IN BUSINESS for yourself! Owner will consider some fi rtsncing on this convenient flore Price includes inventory, ^uipment and miscellaneous supplies University Realty, ^ 5866. Don Lee 752 1910.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop tor sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location. Nights call B5 5947

COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP

tor sale Includes equipment Juch as sun booth, electrolysis

Machine, dryers and more Nice location Only J20,000 Call Julie at CENTURY 21 Tipton

j J20,000, Call Julie

Jruner

Associates 355 7002; nights 72 7827

:CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LuptonCo. 752-6116

Meet your friends at the

Lake

Ellsworth

Swimming

Pool.

Limited number of outside memberships available.

Phone 756-5374

Open Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

122

Busin***

OpportiMiitiM

A NEW career Art yew tirad

I working, having your hours and salitry controlled by seme one else? INhy not meneoe yeur own color, tashion and glamour business Port time earns up ta $108 per day Full lime poHnbal earnings $30,080150.000 annual ly. To dtKovar more about this professional caruar caU tti. Worlayaf (OtOI 7 IMS.

OBfNER MOMIHB UP wants to mil establishsd profitabie fran chisad piisa dthvary busmaes Call University Roaity. 355 5MS. Myra Day 355 6652 REAL ESTATE BROKE*/ partner Established local firm Small investment required Replies treated in confidence. Serid replies to Real Esfate Broker. P 0 Box 19A7. Groan ville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

araarRifSsr

butlMH

dal Is

Must haue Ibuo tor

and bt wtlUaa to inugot and mgnoy. CbU TM-fffi re iaiormatia*. aA lor lharan.

MtOBK OUT 0# yaur hame wHS this triad and trut buslnaes. Bm-ealtont praB* iwtonNal. Unfuar stty NabHv 3tf-SBIA; Jm Hq*

par7M9t4l

BWSTANf

paaFiTCEKTEin

Own a owtMo proHbtMg MQh

proNt mufltgtteuorod popcorn, 'our total ih'reitmowt

fto.lOD. You won't boliouo tits. Part or tuH tima. Ci

IGHTMOW: 1 800 9912900

ALL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, May 2.1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Ahoskio, N.C. tak# Jtrnigan Swamp Road South, go 4 miles. Sata will bB at stop sign.

TRACTORS '

1978 J.D. 4640 with cab & duals

1980 J.D. 4640 with cab ft duals

1979 J.O. 4240 with cab I.H. 140 with cultivators Super A with cultivators

1981 J.D. Hi Cycle tpraytr

COMBINES

1980 J.D. 6620 with both heads

(2)1979 Model 1580 Lilliston Peanut

1982 Model 1580 Lilliston Peanut

TRUCKS

1972 Ford 2 Ton with dump

1973 Chevrolet 2 Ton wKh dump

1974 Fordi Ton 1982 CMC Pickup 1979 CMC Pickup

1000 Gallon Nureo tank wHh putnp

EQUIPMENT J.D. 230 21' Hydraulic Ford Diac

J.D. 220 18 Hydrailic Ford Disc

J.D. 4600 5-18" flip piow M.F. 3-16 flip plow J.D.4row7000planler8 4 row Cole plantara 4 row Tlllivator with canopy top

250 gallon Hardea sprayer 300 gallon Johnson pull sprayer

Tye Seed drill-14

J.D. 4 row ripper bedder J.O. 4 row V ripper 4 row Paulk peanut digger (10)ftoanoke Peanut Trailera (2)Roanoka Peanut drying unit

TRACT ONE

11.3 Acres total 9.0 acres cleared

2.3 acres woods

REAL ESTATE TRACT TWO 17.4 Acres total

12.0 Acres cleared

'5.4 .Acrf mod

TRACT THREE 80.0 Acres total 14 Acres cleared 66.9 Acres woods

TRACT FOUR 146 Acres total 53 Acres cleared 93 Acres woods

TRACT FIVE .75 Acre lot with nice home. 1824 square teet heated, 900 square tael carport.

Allotments Will Be Announced Day Of Sale

TERMS: All equipment cash day of aale. Real Ealate 10% day of sale.'Balance at closing. Sale subibct to court approval.

OOUQQURKINS RALPH RESKSSl

GrMnvllle, N.C. Washington. N.C.

756.1875 9AM47 '

NOT neSPONSIBLE fON ACCIDENTS

WVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

0MB IB flw BMwdPin numtwr of Ibbbbs owBfilBclwd on MlB modBi Mtd ms. Wb ai TahB Bdwimgi at Ombb BsttlngB lodByt

m hMB dofw rteBKlty, m an I thBPBlorB slaBMng our priCMv

WAS SALE

1979 JBBp WagonBtr OCII

Burgundy, cleaii. 88,000 miles ............15,800 ^ # a# W

1983 Pontiac Qrand Prix tP QCA

Silver gray, 34,000 miles ....... .36,950 V

1983Porclw944 ' 1C OAO

Black, sun root, 53,600 miles i $16,500 ^ | 9|7 W

1984 ChavrolBt BmuvIIIb Van

Light blue dark blue, loaded, $0 OCA

52.300 miles................ .310,600 7/09V

1984 Cadillac Eldorado BItrrlli

Briar brown, leather, sun roof, $10 CAA

loaded. 17,500 miles............... 319,500 ^ I 0/9VV

1(4 4W 3,.,. "O" / ,

Two door, 5 speed, Delphin gray

pearl cloth, sun roof, stereo. $ 1 M CAA

28.300 mile^...... . . .T. .r .314,900 I 77VVU

1984 ChBvrolBl C-10 4X4 Pickup t A 4 f A

Silver'and white, loaded, 32,000 miles.. -5 w

OR LEASE FOR 3265 PER MONTH

1984 Cadillac FtBctwood Broughan $ 1 O AAA

Black, beige leather, sun roof, loaded... ^^^313^900 ^ | X/# UV

OR LEASE FOR 3399 PER MONTH

1984 Nissan 200 SX-XE Coupe

White, loaded, 18,700 miles...............3 9,250

OR LEASE FOR 3279 PER MONTH

1984 ChavrolBt Cavaliar CS Wagon

Silver, cruise, 29,400 miles............... 35,450 :

OP. LE.ASE FOP. $181 PER MONTH

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood

White, blue leather,

loaded, 16,200 miles................

OR LEASE FOR 3398 PER MONTH

3 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY

^8,950

M 6,900

1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird Wagon

Light blue, cruise and tilt, ACA

20,400 miles....................... 3 7,450 OeTJU

OR LEASE FOR $210 PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

CLASSIFIED PISPUY

CLASFIED PtSFLAY

CLASMFliD DISPUY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

WAS MOW

lOBSTbyottCofOllaOofikifSiSoor.......$8998 9tlM

t98S Chewrolel CmMer C$ - 4 <bor.......$7498 fW

1988ChMTOMCMrllyCSWaODn-

1908 BhM 80NMrMi Rfpl -1 .99188

1909 FuntiM GbmmI AM........... 89898

1989ClMvroMCf8lCSWagiMi........9769S 84f*8

1984BulckCfrtiiryCutloiii*4(loor,\W.'. .17696 $8fti

1984 ChwrolMl C#lebrltf CL - 4 (toor. .t. 87495 $88fi

1984 Buick CMitury Cuttom 4 door.......87395 $4798

1984 Mercury LfnxL-3 door ......86395 98898

1984 Buick Repal LimHed-2 door ....88695 87898

1984PontiacPiriiitnrwWagon-10pasoenger 89895 $9198

1984 Ford TempoL-4 door..............85995 98*9

1984 Pontiac Grand PrIx ..... 87995 $4991

1984Dodg4 Ariea-4door. ............86295 $8498

1984 Olds Toronado Brougham.........812,4g5 818,998

1984 Nissan Pulsar NX... 87995 84998

1984 Olds Delta Royale 4 door...........89495 $8498

1984 Chevrolet Camaro .............88495 87498

1984 Ford Mustang L 3 door............86995 95998

1983 Honda Prelude .............88995 $7498

1983 Toyota Tercel Deluxe- 3 door .84995 94*98

1983 Nissan Sentra - 2 dpor ..... 84495 8*498

1983 Toyota Clica GT - 2 door...........88395 $4998

1983 Honda Accord-4 door.......... .87995 $499

1983 Toyota Corolla - 2 door.............85595 $4798

1983 Nissan 280-ZX - 2 plus 2.........812,395 $11W

1983 Honda Civic 1500 Sport - 3 door.... . 84495 9*798

1982 Mo2daRX-7-2doorS. ............88195. $7798

1981 Toyota Celica GTLIftback..... ... .85995 $4898

1980 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon.......84495 9*498

1980 Mazda GLC Sport-3 door...........82695 91798

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door $4695 9*498

1979 Toyota Cressida 4 door............$4495 9*498

1979DatsunB-210-2door..............$1995 $1898

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon.....$2595 $1898

1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door ..............$1695 8498

1974 Chevrolet Impaia 4 door...........$1595 $1998

TRUCKS

1985 GMC High Sierra Pickup - Short Bed... $8895 $8*98

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup..............$6295 $8198

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup.......... $5995 98*98

1984 Toyota X-tra Cab Pickup............$6555 83493

1984 Ford Bronco II - Eddie Bauer........$11,995 $18,499

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Extended Cab Pickup.. $6995 $8498

1983 Chevrolet El Camino Super Sport.....$7995 $7898

1977 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup---- $2495 $1*98

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup..............$1995 $1*9

1972 Ford F-150 Pickup - Red............$1795 $1498

1972 Ford F-150 Pickup.................$1595 $1998

These Units Corns With 3 Months/3,000 Miles Free Warranty 24 Months/24,000 Miles Warranty Available Finencing Available With Approved Credit Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman......................... . .756-9542

Mack Vinar.................... 756-9639

WE HAVE GONE-BANANAS AT OUR...P^'

il:.

** id

(* :i * * :i

iii.

(6 CELEBRITY

^86 aVALlER WGN.

>19824

iltlOWI

7.9%-.

86 C-10 TRUCK

>16158^ ^

^^21728

tOCHEVETTE ^

*142.43

\1.

86 SPIGRUM

>147J-5;g

^^13484

^ I

9.9 % ArR

t6 SILVERADO

>22427

i4if MONTH

S-IO BLAZER ^

1 *238.10

PER

MONTH

11.9%-,

UJBnOPUS.VMI^

>24527

10.9%.

PLUS FREIGHT & N.C. SALES TAX & LICENSE

"mil

FREE COKES LIVE BANDs^

FREE TREATS LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST

(for the kids)

HwyTlTHIHI ByPass Ayden, North Carolina

746-4032

^ (6 UVALIER

M67.28.s;^

Bwsincn _Ogwrtimm^

pansufr HMlth club Wiltl , MtaWMtMd cHtnlat*. Good pro*-V . |M4tntlal. Lew ceeb InveM : i, meet.CellTSUTOallerIp.m

f PlICMAN lUILDlRS BulM tng fine borne in Eecfern NC bei been e (emily treditkm for 4 pmorations. Wficn you want tfw eery boel at below competitive ut a call at 927 477*. AtH mr-^hil.

OM&tYMAT f&ITkALT 14

lari and 14 dryers. (tt.SOO Ttiemas iantes after ,

LbL BUiCd^R desires someone to furnish working captol for 50% of net profits on each job. If interested Mnd response to Protit, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27I3S.

124 ProfessiofMl

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farm-vllle.

CHIMNEY RELINING, fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed 753 3503. Gid Holioman, Farmville130 Real Estate

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 756 0208 a.m.-Op.m

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utilities furnished, *275/month 757 1624 or 752 4295

COMMERCIAL LOT. New ISPX200' on East Tenth Street Extension. Call Carl for details

Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING For Lease. 8.000 to 12,000 square feet with parking up to 35 cars, suit

able lor multiple purple, storage, car repair or etc. Gall 752 2135

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices 753 2807.

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1590 square feet to be desi

igned by owner or te exterior juare foot tors, 355-

nant Contemporary Offered at $62 per squ Clark Branch, Realti

2000134 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Custom built 3 bedroom, 2' j bath condominium at Windy Ridge. Good location Close to pool Energy efficient. Built-in Jenn Air plus many more extras. $56.900 756 3332

FOR SALE BY OWNER

bedroom, 2'} bath, custom finished condominium,. Green vilie Citv Limits. Vanceboro Road near shopping centers, includes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer Call 756-1939 or 726 8531, after 6 and weekends

144 MmittB For Silt

iYdM. Large hame In tail trees on large let in quiet Cberry Oaks. AMroximafely 35M square feet. Includae 6

bedroams, 2 fuH balfM, 3 Vy baths, all formal and two tamity rooms. Lott af amanittas. Sae at 100 Terry Street at Lea. Only $119.000 by saving reoMor foot. Negotiable tarme. Call 7f6^Mt for appointment.

By OWNER: 303 Baytroe Driua.

.2^ baths.

bedrooms beautifully landscaped lot 356-2860, after Sp.m

CAME LOT liwmaculata bedroom home on

partially wooded lot, tastefutly deco

rated. priced to sell, $71,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 6700

BY OWNER: 109 North Har

ding, university area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wocxistove, garage, fenced yard with nice trees, hardwood floors, cedar closets, brick, 3-$tory, 2400 square, very pleasant community. 1 block from park/ river. U8.000 . 753 2284. No Agents

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2

bedrooms, I'.i bath with bay window, enclosed patio. Appli anees included; drapes negotiable Convenient location, ex cellent condition. Owner will pay points and closing costs. $42 900 Call 756 5884 after 6 p m. and weekends ^

139 Farms For Sale

.SIXTY ACRE FARM east of 264 By Pass Cleared land, ideal for subdivision development' Can

be bought in entirety or will divide. University Realty 355-

5866, Don Lee 752 1910 *0611

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5166 Day 753 3078,753 3847 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED, for lease and transfer Call 758 3873

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLANDWANTED

ALSO

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc

756 3827 Day 756 3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted Call 749 3551 after 6 pm _

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds 758 1676 or 758 2996 after 6pm WANT TO LEASE TOBACCO pounds Call 753 3644 from 12 1 and 6 10

WANTED TO RENT: Croplahd In Greenville area 757 1234 or

752-9420 nights___

WANTED Tobacco pounds tor lease transfer Call 758 0706 or 756 8210

144 Houses For Sale

A GREAT VALUE! Ranch with 3 bedroom, living room, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace insert all in the coun_ try Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Southerland 756

3500; nights call 752 5778_

ANXIOUS TO SELL REDUC

E D to $49,900 ! 4 bedroom, 2 bath

Cape Cod on ' j acre lot in coun

try Open House Sunday from 2-5 p m. By owner 758 0082.

ASSUME THE LOAN on this home in Tucher Estates. 2 story with many extras. Entry foyer.

treatroom, country kitchen, Ining room. Seller says sell at $84,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756

3500 nights 355 2588__

AYDEN. Excellent buy, great condition 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, huge screened backporch, fenced yart*- *50'* 016. university Realty 355 5866; Jean Hoppgr 756 9142

AYDEN-GRIFTON. 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home only 2 years old on 1 3'10 acre with woodstove, 3 horse stall and riding area $49,900 Call Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500/752 4616. AYDEN 3 bedroom I'l bath brick ranchin Kennedy Estates. $34,000 For showing, call Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500/752 4616

AYDEN: Coiy 2 bedroom home In nice neighborhood Large master bedroom, kitch en/dlning area, detached garage, freshly painted inside, vinyl siding exterior Very at tractively decorated $32,500

Ca Linda Gaddis at CENTURY

21 Janet Bowser & Associates af 355 7800 or 756 3291

.UTIFUL FARM HOUSE

with cedar siding on 1>> acre wooded lot otters 4 bedrooms, 3'/> baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, study, mother In-law apartment, 2 car garage, 3 haat pumps, workshop and more Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827

BELVEDERE, 3 bedroom [jrick ranch In this popular afea, tastelully decorated and in ex

Call Jell Aldridge, Aldridge an Southerland, 756 3500 or nights

355 *700 _

IILVOIR Available lor $25.000 Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, heat pump, central alr^ To see, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 1500 nights 355-2588

BRAND NeW house located on

Chlcod Creek with acres of land I Three bedrooms, two baths, and all the amenities you laed! $74,900. Hlgnlte Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

VALlIy st llsitejf paclous Williamsburg of bilrooms, 3 baths, forma

lixxjVloorsJocatedw^ 16,900 To preview ask lor Dunn at Aldridge and erund Realtors. 6 3500;

s 355 2588 __

gHnnke^enwoodl

I 2 bath with formal*, , built In cooker, with IfWayt 7S7 34l4or

144 HeifsesFerSye

zsmrnnsii' cenefruc tien. TM* haene It the perfect stanerhame. It hat a very targe I3'<yx2i graatraom The country kitchen Includat a pktwreeque dintnf araa. Thit 1 hedream heme wiil delight you: plenty e( ttyle 8*1,988. Call CE NTUtY 21 Janet Botnar A Attociaai at MA7880.

BY OWNER 3

bath*, dan with malt, new carpal, in

will contlder rant wHh option. 753-2*14 evening* and weekends

BY OWNER. South Wriaht Road. 3 bedrooms, iVj bams.

living room, larga family room, eat in kitchan, dining room, carport and I*x20 workshop. 758-028* attor5:30p.m.

BY OWNER 1709 Baaumont Drive, epproximatley 2500 square feet, carpeted, central air, 4 bedrooms, office, 2'/j baths, living room, dining room, dinett*. family room, laundry room. 2 car garage. Low SSO's. By appointment only, 7S*-97S5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hbwb Pbt Suite

CAhllLy, Te see It ta balleve this cuatam bwHt hama. Parking fayat, grtql raam wHh buMt-ina, dining raam, country flair fhraufhouf 823.988 wifh an aaaumaMa lean. CaH Sue Dunn af AMridgi and SauWarland. 788-3988 nigbH3SS-M.

BY OIWIER. Brand naw. ail

brick, 2 slery, 3 badraam*. 178a Stanlemhwj^y^y

square

8*7,588. tteasanH CAMELOT; Inlartain in yeur formal araae in this 3 badroem hame in CamelOt. Spaciou* kitchen, dan/flraplace. parquet Moors in dining room, lovely decor..Celt Linda Gaddis. 871,900. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or 758-3291

CAMELOT: Looking for Mt of tpacel Thit it the home tor you! Thit home features a hug# graatroom and large kitchan with loft of cablnett. Thare'i a tpaciovt master suita with dressing araa. Add a double car garage and prict It at $79,900 and you'll be sold! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3SA7000or7S*3291

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 rnmm Nr St

flmhurtl. Aarlict

^iiy vith^

ftTMlaca, buTit in

great raam with

taundry roam, ......

beakcaaas. earner cupboards, tancad backyard. daa7 2 car carport, spacious datachad warkahap, g^dan pial, aaprn* imataly 1400 *4pMre feet, ax cellant cendltlan, low OtO's. By

tmht 3$5.73H.

CNtAIV OAKS. On quiet culdeetc, this 3 bedroom, 2 both ranek is perfect for your kids to play Mils summer Large lo'mal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, detached workshop, hug* patio, nice lot 1025. University Realty 355 58**. Jean Hopper 75t-9142

Farmhouse style home with wrap around porch Features grpetroom with fireplace, for mal dining room. Eat-in kitchan and study or 4th bedroom. Low 90's. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 75*-3500 or nights 355 *700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tha Pity HqflwcHif. fnutilq, N.C.

144 H4EISM For Sait

144 Hmbm Fr Salt

ItWnIR: Laveiy I bedraem brick, 2588 square fea*, an

GraanviHa tautevard Cargan, tormal area* TTs. msiti or 7-l131.BYaagaTntment. ChIHV SkI Atractivny dacaratad, Kha naw. 3 badraam brick ranch with largt frentraam with ftraglaca. garuaf teyar, farmal dining ream, brenkfant araa. 2 baitw. Fantaatk ftoar gtnn, and yoa can't beat tha erica, m.m *449 CENTURY 21 Baaa MaaUy, 756A4**.

RANMIRT ftmTIAAMWAaY lecafad tea* than 18 minufe* from haapMal. Faaturea ipgrax-Imafaly 1880 smart feet, laielaMi living and dining araa with cathedral ceiling, 3 badraams. 2 bathe, fenced back, deck and defachad double garage *r warkihep 8*8,000 C^ June Wyrick. Aldridg* and Seufharland, 718-3580; nighto 788-571*.

COWNTRY CLUB OAlV. AAomificont 7 bedroom, Pqbofh homo wifh oil the feofuros you wowid oxpoct of 0 eno-of e-kind

uppor bracket home Full basement loatures a comptel* kitchen, bath, huge bar and ax-arcisa room. Other feature* in elude a sun room overlooking the golf course, gorgeous study, gracious patio gardtn Call for details (033. University Realty 355 58*6, Jaan Hopptr 75* 9142.

CLU4 RWES. Excallant buy far thn sman ihopftr. Over 1000', format living room with ftroplaco, dining room, kitchon with slato floor, cozy don, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop. Great landscaping. *026. University Realty 3U5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142 -

CONTEMPOIIARY at its best! Custom decor throughout! Large greatroom, which is surrounded by loft area, full basement. A must see at $64,900 with an assumable loan. Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY Approximately four mile* from city 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch Low down payment. Excellent starter home at $39.900 Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridg* and Southerland. 754 3500 nights 355-25*8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hbwbcs Far Seit

LlOV PiNEi: Lovely 3 badraam, JVi bath Brick Tradl-Nanol hama. Foatura* ihcludt dining roam, kitchan. family raam, and dtfached garage. This ham* has an excellent Hear

plan. Call Kathy Webstar today! $n.SOO. CENTURY 21 Janat

Bowser end Associates, 355-7101 or 73t-asao

ciWFiiis!

market. 3 bedreem'

Fresh on the 2 baths.

huge cerner lot Large termal s dor

areas, includes

fireplac*. huge piayraom Over 340ir total Ur -

Iniversity Realty 355 S0M: Jean Hopper 75* 9142 *074

CLUB PINES. Beautiful setting, !''! bafti

this lovely 3 bedroom, 2' home is one of the nicest in town All rooms are large, from the formal living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace to the upstairs bedrooms Screened porch and deck finish a perfect picture Immediate occupancy. University Realty 355 sa**; Jean Hopper 75* 9142. *051

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ttiTFiSin55i5"7i5Si?

Ng k

mm with Hrapisc* aqd a den wMh ftrepisc*. catbadral qoU ing*. spacious kitchan wHh Ms af axfraa Solar hot walar haal-ar. CaN leilay (or your private showing. $125,000 *439. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*-****. CLLMIOALB COUT: this tw* bedroam beawty has everything you want in a tmvnhauaar Each badream hoaa rivat* bath The kitchan

privi

eatu

ures a charmirtg eating area with bay window and there's an Extr* Large great room. All exquisitely decorated You'll fall in love! $53.900 Call CEN. TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800

COLONIAL HEIGHTS This

darling houtt is perfact for first lima buyers! It features a ^

buyers! It features a cozy living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room There's 3 bedrooms with built In bookcases and desk Just ready tor you at $53,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 .

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Area Car Buyers Hold On! Tomorrow Might Be The East s Biggest Car Event Ever And You'd Expect It. It's The Grand Finale of Brown & Wood's

AU THROUGH APRIL TMY HAV OFKRiO GiniRGUS REDUCTIONS OH AU POHTIACS, CADIIUCS AMD ISUZUS. INCREDIBLE FAaORY BONUSES ON EACH SALE. WITH THESE BONUSES THEY M AFFORD TO GIVE BIGGER STICKER REDUCTIONS.

ALSO, THE LOT IS FULL. OVER 250 MEW UNITS I ALONE. IT'S BROWN A WOOD'S URGEST INVENTORY EVER. PONTIAC 6000 GRAND AM, ISUZU TROOPERS, I MARKS, P'UP PICKUP TRUCKS, THE I CADILLACS. AU THE FAVORITES. READ ON....

Mondoy, April 28 From

9 A.M. Until 9 P.M.

GM'S LOWER INTEREST RATES WILL BONUS TOUR SAVINGS AND LOWER YOUR PAYMENTS. THEY ARE EASY TO UNDERSTAND.

7.9% APR For 36 Months 8.9% APR For 48 Months 9.9% APRForAOMon^s

SAVE THIS MONDAY, FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. AND TAKE A FREE VACATION FOR 2 TO AMERICA'S NEWEST RAMADA, RAMADA INN OF OPRYLAND, NASHVULE, TENNESSEE. ASK YOUR SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. AT BROWN A WOOD'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY, WE SAY THANKS IN A BIG WAY.

AU SALES AREAS WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE. PLEASE BE PATIENT! IT WILL BE CROWDED, SO STAY WITH YOUR SELECTION UNTIL EMPLOYEES UN ASSIST YOUl

SENSATIONAL

PRICE

REDUaiONS!

YES' SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEVI7 CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED!

CADILLAC SEDAN & COUPE DEVILLES!

FLEETWOODS!

6000S! h

TRANS AMS!

SAVE!

TROOPERS!

EVERY USED CAR AND

StayMDMYsla

MasHvllle. leaaessee Om Us!

The Creal NorWi American Vacacwn Chmnwqr' mskidei Three Oqq "< T''* MghW o_

THANK YOU FOR BUYING OUR CARS FOR 50 YEARS

TRUCK REDUCED!

THE SAVINGS WILL BE SPECTACULAR DURING THE FINAL DAYS OF BROWN & WOODS 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE. DONT MISS IT!

MANY LATE MODEL AND ONE OWNER URS TO CHOOSE FROM! __

JUST A FEW OF OVER 250 BARGAINS

1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM

stock No. 86591. Gray. Fully equipped.

Retail Price $16#729.00 Discount $2,600.00

Your Price $14,129.00

1986 PONTIAC 6000-LE

Stock No. loaded.

86663, /

4 cylinder,

Retail Price $13,873.00 Discount $1,500.00

Yor Price $11,373.06

CELEBRATING THEIR 50TH ANNIVERSARY

MONDAY: 9 TO 9

BROWN & WOOD

YES!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION! '

YES!

NEVER...NEVER BEFORE HAVE THEY OFFERED THIS SELEaiONI

anniversary sa!e

9S6

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION!

IVia TheDailyReflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 27,1966

144 Houses For Sale

CLUi PWCt, Immaculata, 4 bedroom home, formal areas, soma hardtwood floors, family room, mud room, double oaraoe with work shop. SIU.OOT t(&i Call Anita Worthington, Univer sity Realty, 3SS 6866 or 355 6661

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Terrific starter home In established neighborhood. Large living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, shady yard on quiet street 540,900 Call Ball & Lane, 753 0025 or Richard Lane. 752 p89

CONTEMPORARYli Sky

lights! I Two decks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, nice big corner lot! Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500: nights call 753 5778.

CONTEMPORARY with In ground pool, ready tor summer, otters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, sunroom and privacy fence. 587,900. CalUulie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton a Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

CORNER LOT in Ayden boasts this throe bedroom home with living room, den, eat-in kitchen and Florida room! 549,900. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Right now weve got the bKt quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our three month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1980 Dodge Aspen

#P-8845

"^$AOOO

Per Month

Sale Price $2495.00: 24 months term at 19.99 APR with approved credit and $700 down cash or trade; tax and tags extra.

Sale Price $2395.00; 18 months term at 19.99 APR with approved credit and $800 down cash or trade; tax and tags extra. _

Sale Price $2495.00; 24 months term at 19.99 APR with approved credit and $700 down cash or trade* t^n and tags extra.

144 Rousts For Solo

COUNTRY DELI6HT; Btautiful Williamsburg country homo, IW milts from Chtrry Oaks. This lovely brick home features a double garage, 4 bedrooms, sunken eat-in kitchen and dining room, great room, large multipurpose room, dtck with hot tub and many extras! Must See to believe. Call Rhonda Bailey. 1110,000. Call CENTURY il Janet Bowser a Associates at 3SS-7000 or 7St-8003

COUNTRY CHARMER. Just minutes from town this listing otters the peace and quiet of the country. Brick home features 3 bedrooms, family room, large eat-in kitchen and super built ins. Ail on a beautiful acre lot. Owners askino 849,900, make an offer! CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-44M.

EDWARDS ACRES. Large cor

ner lot with plenty of room for a garden, 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, living room with fireplace, garage. S40's. 006. University Realty 355 S866, Jean Hopper 75-9I42.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Rousts For Sait

OY COUNTRY LV10 Tired of city life? You can have approximately 1 acre of land with 4 bedrooms, living ro^, eat In kitchen, wired workshop and other storage buildings. Just outside Bethel. Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights call 752-5778.

DUPLEX FHA loan assump tion available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1</S baths, fireplace and heat pump. Located near hospital area. Call June Wyrick, AldridM and Southerland Real ty, 754 3500 or 756-5716. _

EASTWOOD Spacious 3 bedroom ranch. Great room with fireplace, dining room, recreations room/den. Plus 18x36 in ground pool $69,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819 COUNTRY HOME. Very nice 3 bedrooms, brick ranch on large lot -great space for your sum mer garden. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Rouses For Sle

ENJOY tHE benefits of operating your business from your home. In addition to a 3 bedroom IW bath home Is an 1800 square feet heated and wired workshop. Centered on 2V5 acres of country seclusion. Offered in the low iTO's. 329. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

ENJOY PRIVACY? Then you'll love this charming contem

Kirary featuring 4 bedrooms, rge greatroom and over 2 acres of land. Located near Simpson, owner says make an otter! $56,900. 415. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

ESCAPE to the country! This Inviting 3 bedroom 1W bath home Is In move in condition, spacious living area, large wired detached workshop on approximately I acre. AAany extras at $54,900. Call now. Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64S13 Phone 825-4321

by Toyota East

A Sigmon Management Company.

Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1985 Audi 5000 4 door, burgundy, loaded, one owner.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon f door, blue.

1982 Olds Cutlass^ 2 door, white, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix White.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu -- 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1979 Dodge Colt Brovyn, 4 door.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1978 Buick Century Light green, V-6, air.

1971 Chevrolet Malibu One owner, 87,000 miles, blue.

1982 Chevrolet K-10 Pickup - 6.2 diesel, red and white.

1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue and silver.

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Come By Or Call RamDn Latham JoaRawla J.T.Burrua Sonny Wllllama JayBadaworth -

144 Rouses For Salt

COUNTRY LIVINO. 1 acr woodad lot, large brick homa, 2 car garage. $74,000. John Jackson, Broktr, 355-6666, nights, 757-1465.

EXTRA SRECIAL StARtEk

This 3 bedrooms ranch hat many of the features of a much larger home such as ceramic baths, laundry room and central air. Top It oft with an assumabtt loan and you've got one great deal. $45,000. 448. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

FIFTIES. No city taxes! Relax on the deck this summer for starters. Cute 3 bedroom, 1'/a bath home with single garage. Country subdivision, assumable loan. $51,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588._

FDR SALE BY DWNER, Newly redecorated home In convenient Eastwood. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced In backyard, attractive yard. $66.900. Call 757 0777 tor appointment. _

FDR SALE BY DWNER

BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with dining room, playroom, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room and deck. 1700 square feet, cor ner lot. $78,900.

Call 756 9442.

FDR SALE: GRIFTON, Ex cellent location, 1820 square feet, 1 story brick home 2 car car port, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen combination. 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall. 59,500. Call George or Jeff Saleeby, 1-524 4191. _

FDR SALE By owner: 119 Southridge Drive. Beautiful new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large .landscaped lot, feautures

fireatroom with cathedral ceil ng, fireplace and deck, $63,900

AYDEN, 509 Northeast College' Street, nice 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, living room and dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, great neighborhood, reduced to sell at $57,900

W.R.Hall Real Estate and Land Surveys 355 2691

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 year old 4 bedroom Colonial home on large treed lot, 3 baths, energy efficient, screened porch, 2-car garage and much more. Located in quiet residential area Greenville side of Washington 1-946-6643 after 5 p.m.

GRAYLEIGH Prestigious Plus! Lovely Colonial featuring formal living room, dining room, and foyer with hardwood floors. The kitchen has a breakfast nook, there are 3 spacious bedrooms anp an un finished room which could be a 4th. Delightful 12x15 sunporch and an unfinished 3rd story. Shown by appointment only $135,500. #438 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

GREENWODD FORREST

Best house for your money! This 3 bedroom, t'a bath contem porary ranch with deck, wired worKshop, single oarage and fenced in back yard. A steal at $56,500. Call Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, 830 0005 or Jo Sanders, 355 2508 GRIFTON country CLUB Super location backs up golf course Formal areas and room to entertain Owner may do some financing. University Re aify 355-5866: Myra Day 355 6652 *024

GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms. 1 full bath, 2. 'j baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceilina and fireplace, combined with xitch en and dining area, opening out to wood deck Carport. Many nice features in this owner built home $59.500 Joan Crane. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408

Over 100 Cars And Trucks In Inventory Most Cars Come With Warranties

Center

INC

758 8899

1974 Lincoln Mark IV

Power steering, power door locks, air condition, AM-FM................................ *1495

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Power door locks, V-8, power windows, AM-FM stereo, power brakes, power steering, air condition, automatic..................... .$1895

1976 Buick Regal

AM-FM Stereo cassette, air condition, power steering

and brakes, automatic ................$1795

1976 Olds Delta 88Power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, automatic.. $1295

1976 Plymouth Fury

4 door, air condition, power steering and brakes, power door locks.............. $1495

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette ........................................ $2495

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette ........................................ $1995

1977 Lincoln Continental Town Car

2 door. Power steering and brakes, power door locks .................. $995

1977 Olds Cutlass

Power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo ........................................ $1495

1977 Mercury Cougar

White. Air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo................................*1495

1978 Ford Mustang

Automatic.............................. $1495

1978 Mercury Cougar

Blue, automatic, power windows, AM-FM stereo$l795

1978 Buick Riviera

2 door, AM-FM, power door locks, power windows ...................... $1895

1978 Mercury Cougar

AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes $1895

1978 Mercury Zephyr Z-7

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power door locks, cruise...................$2495

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM.........................*1495

1978 Cadillac Eldorado

Power door locks, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette......... *2**

1979 Datsun 280*ZX

Sunroof, 5 speed, air condition..............$6495

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Silver, power windows, power door locks, power steering ..............................***

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Maroon. Power windows, power door locks, power

steering.........'........................***

1979 Chrysler Newport 4 door. AM-FM aiereo......................*1*

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Green. 2 door. Power door locks, AM-FM radio.$185

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black. Power door locks, power windows, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

4X4. Power brakes, air condition, power steering. ............................ $4395

1979 Jeep CJ Renegade

4X4. v-8 engine.................. $3995

1979 Ford Mustang

Air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette..$2395 1979 Toyota Clica

Air condition, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, sunroof. $2795 1981 Buick Skylark

V-8, power windows, power seats, power locks, 4 door ................. !........$2495

1981 Buick Century Wagon

Air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo.......$3995

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 5 speed...................................$2795

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air condition, automatic, A(^FM radio ____$2995

1981 Mercury Cougar

V-6, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio $3495

1982 Dodge 400 ,

AM-FM stereo, air condition, power steering and

brakes.................. . .$3495

1982 Ford XL Pickup

302 engine, air condition, power brakes. Rails, sliding glass window ........................$5995

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, AM-FM radio, Chevette package.. .$3995

1981 Dodge 024

Automatic, AM-FM stereo..................$3495

1979 Dodge Omni

Automatic, AM-FM stereo.......... $2395

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes $1895

1980 Ford Granada

2 door. Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo.......... $2495

See Marion Parris, Manager

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

Formerly Truck Country

Marion Parris \ Tha Man With The Plan

711N. Memorial Drive 758-8899

Financing Arranged Through Regional Acceptance Corp.

144HousFor^^

HARD TO FIND but Msy to own describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room and convenient kitchen. UO's. Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 7M3S00/3SS 5387.

144 Hotitts For Salt

NEW LISTING;- Plan a super New Year and move into this newly constructed Williamsburg home Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen

and dinig area. Spacious lot and more, u '

Aldridge 3SOO/3S5 5387

all Terry Hathaway, and Southerland, 756-

NEW LISTING you can have it all! Under construction in Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional is located on an ex ceptlonally large wooded lot. This 2 story home has 2100 square feel with 3 spacious bedrooms. 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din ing room. For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355-5387

NEED A LEASE purchase? Call me about this spacious home In Farmville, which has been remodeled. Over 2,000 square feet, detached storage Call immediately. Sue ' Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 nights 355 2588.

NEED LOTS OF ROOM but

have little cash, take time to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Bethel, den, all formal areas. Unbelievable at 543,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights v355 2588.

NEW LISTING. Great invest ment. This condominium offers a completely furnished 2 bedrooms, 2't baths, living room, dining area and kitchen. Overlooks pool. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton' and Associates, 355 7002, nights 752 7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firwlacc, double carport. Brick. Excellent location. 559,900. Call 355 7799 or 756-8444. JUST REDUCED 55,000. This 3 bedroom home In Brentwood, offers formal areas, family room, good sized kitchen and 2 full ceramic baths. Located on a corner lot, priced now at 575,000. #422. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756-6666.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Stately Tudor style 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large screened porch, lot over 200 deep. Perfect condition. #028. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

LAKE GLENWOOD: You'll love it! Welcome Spring in the spacious brick home on approx imately Vt acre wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and woodbox, eat In kitchen, dining room, utility room, carport. Many extras. Call Linda Gaddis. 574,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME on

a quiet cul-de sac In Red Oak. Includes formal areas, den with fireplace, screened backporch, 2 car garage and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002, nights 752 7827.

LIKE NEW RANCH near hospi tal on wooded lot. Large greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mudroom, deck. Loan assumption. 559,900. To preview, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588

LYNNDALE: New home under construction on new street in Lynndale This home features 2400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room. Plus unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Con struction with extra attention to details. 5139,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Solo

HARDEE ACRES spacious 3

bedroom home offers living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, large family room, outside storage building and located on a quite cul-de sac, 554,500. Call Jeff Aldrito, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

HOMEOWNERS Insurance, 3 years, guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557.

HOMES IN CRIFTON for sale or for rent. Sale prices, 535,000 579,500. Rent: 5275 5600. Cal

Max Waters Jr. at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days. 1 524 4007, nights.

HORSESHOE ACRES, attrac tive 3 bedroom Cape Cod features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, garage, lots of storage space and unfinished bedroom for the growing family. 567,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 6700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

NEW CONSTRUCTION In

Westhaven VI. Built by Ran dolph Builders, this quality Williamsburg home will feature a foyer and dining room with hardwood floors, great room with fireplace and vaulted cell ing, 3 roomy bedrooms and 2 tile baths. And there Is additional unfinished space in the 2nd story. Buy now and choose your own decor. 595,000. #446. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as 5180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Home Realty, 355-4663.

INTERESTED IN A Mini Farm? 10 acres near Pamlico River (South side), 25 miles from Greenville, modern 2 story brick home, 2300 square feet, double carport, 7 rooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, hardwood floors, fireplace, central heat and air, workshop and storage building. Great for horses. Stable and pasture. More land available. 196,000. Phone 946 4744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobil# Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

1986 IsuzuPUP

^499')

Starting As Low As ^ ^ KM

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

144 Housm Fur Salt

144 Heusts Far Sala

144 Housas Far Salt

144 Hausas For Sale

iNvrfTMMtf(5?iiTv:

For Mie bv owner, University area. Perfect condition, now amtrol hoof and olr. 543,900. 937 4N3.

IMMACUUTE 3 Bodroom, 3Mi baft) salt box, 1484 tquoro foof, hoot pump, firoplaco, dock, 563,500. Tht WIngoto Agoncy, 757 3441

m6tHER-IN'LAW will love the apartment and you'll love the three bedroom houMi Located on Jackton Avonuo! 538,900. Hignlte Realtors 757-196* oni^lmo.

ED SPACE -This one has it!' 4 badrooms, 2 baths, and an acre lot. Can't be beat for the price low 550's. University Realty 355-5866: Myra Day 355 6652 0:.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, April 27,1986 M1

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES. Low down pay

ment We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount. Call 937 6186anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TONS of TOVOTAS!

Our Largest Supply of Toyotas In Seven Years!

Toyota East is proud to announce that weVe been selected by the Southeast Toyota Distributors to receive the largest supply hot new Toyota cars since May of 1979! And that means more choices and better prices for you!

TOVOT EAST

I A Sigmon Management Company,

Authorized

Mercedes-Benz

Dealer.

109 Trade St, Greenville/756-3228

More Selection.

If youve had trouble finding the new Toyota youve wanted, youll find it now at Toyota East! Our selection is incredible so hurry over and drive away in an exciting, new Toyota! At Toyota East weve got what you want'

More Value.

And because our selection is outstanding, youll get a great deal on any brand new Toyota car!

As always, the more cars we have, the lower prices you get... and at Toyota East well show you that...

1986 S-15 SIERRA PICKUP

SIERRA

. Wld8lde Pickup

t(XX> Lb. PaylOMt Cap

. Widaside Equipment .

3.42 Rear Axle f

. 2,5 Liter L4 EF1 Engine i

4 speed Transmission

P19S775R14 Stealbelted Radial Tires

Double Wall Construction . Anti Corrosion Protection

5,990

1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Comlotl/Otnvenience Package

> e Way Power Pase Seat

Dual Ilium Visor Venlty Mirrors

Headlamp Convenience QRP

> Front And Rear Mats

Conventional Size Spare

> Power Decklid Pulldown Velino Couch Root

5.0L EFI Engine

Auto Overdrive Trantmisslon

Locking Wire Wheel Covers

Cloth Twin Comfort Seats

Power WIndows/Wlth Mini Vents

> Power Door Locks

Tilt Steering Column

> Fingertip Speed Control

> Power Steering

Defroster GRP

> Intentai Wipers

> Auto Temp Air Conditioning

> Power Antenna

> Auto Parking Brake Release I Electronic AM-FM Stereo

> Remote Control Oeckiid Release

> And Much More

19,499

*11,999

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

COUGAR

. Room lor five . 3.1-lilaf V-6 engirte

Automatic trontmiiiion

Air conditioning

. AM FM stereo radio with cottetle plover

Power ttaering

Power broket

. Power driver i teoi

Power lock group

Power window!

. Fingertip ipead control

lecither.wrapped till iieenng wheel

Quorti onolog clock

Dual power raorvicw mirrori

light group

Reor-window dslroiter

. Inlervol windshield wipers

Tinted gloss

> lllummoted duoi visor vanity ; mirrors

WSW steel belted rodiol tires"

> Polycosi wheels

s 60 40 reclining split bench seals

ICD digital speedemeiei and odomeier

> Side-window demisiers

> Bodyside ocent stripes

> Front tlobiliier bar

> Nitrogen gos-pressurized front struts ond reor shocks

> Vinyl interi bodyside molding

> Center consoletre

Lower bodyside corrosion protection

> And much more

9,988

GMC SIERRA

Chrome Ironi bumper

IcKkup lights

Ouol miiiori

Dual speed wipers . Argent grill

Drip moldings

Heodlomp moldings

Sierro nomeplote

Tinted gloss

. Air conditioning . Dome lomp . Wideiide equipment

Power brakes

Power steering

Aulomohc Ironsmittion

Roily wheels

Cigoretle lighter

Rodio AM FM stereo Tires P205 75 RISW5W

Irile body side moldings

Gauges

Accent stripes

Custom vinyl bench

long bed

1986 GMC SIERRA

Iitie ToPy JM Drs

^ *

j.-

Q.^2 The Daily Reflector, QrnvlW, N.6.

sundw.Atrt^ifae

144 Hmscs Fer Selt

NIW LISTINO: Grtat for I MuelM. 3 b*droom. iw

1. iic llviBfl room/eining I hMt and

I liviM r n, cantra tity Raat

comWnatton. air. Uniyartity Raatty 35S SM .iaan Hoppar 7S i

MffW LISTINO: Btlvidara Farinaowaa Flair locatad on ctri-ea-*ac in ona at Grtanvilla's baat naigtiborhoods Country dacor accanh thi* 4 bedroom Hema taatwring large greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitctian and dining area. Attrac tivaly landscaped viith deck and lots of extras. Mid SW's. Ask for Terry Hathavvay at Aldridge and Souttiarland, 756 3S00/3S5 S37

144 HMists For Salt

OLOtft HOMkl wifft 19 acres of land naar Hamilton! Located 23 miles from Graanville on 1103. House Itas over 3.000 square feat yyifh oodles of bedrooms and space. m.WO. HIgnite Realtors 7S7 1*9 anytime.

OtWNtM MOViMt and mgsf

sail ttiis lovaiy home on land i>f In WIntar

scaped lot In Wlntarvilla. Over ISSO square feet with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room, large den with fireplace and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipto.n & Associates 3U 7002; nights 7S3-7827.

NEW LISTING; Winterville School District. If you would en joy a country setting ust minutes from town this spacious 2 bedroom home is ideal. Featuring great room with woodstove and detached garage Low tSO's Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500/355 S387.

FAMLICO RIVER now's the time to buy your own riverfront home. Not a coHage, but a sfur

dy year round home buitt to last. 1792 so *

NEW LISTING in the university area! Bungalow with 3

bedrooms, great room, dining

room, and study, deck witi fenced in yard. Attractive loan assumption! At S53.900 To see, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355 2588.

NEW LISTING. Lovely home in Historical District of Tarboro, offers a lovely landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, breakfast room, kitchen and on

1?E

Associates 752-7827

ly $38,000. Call Julie Bruner, ENTURY 21 Tipton and s, 355 7002,

nigijfs

HOUSE FOR SALE: By Owner, 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, living room and closed in back porch. 2 car detached gar^. 2 blocks from Universi fy. To see call 756 3921 or 752-7400.

NEW LISTING. 2 duplexes and one triplex In the historic district of Tarboro, greaf investment, completely rented. Call tor details at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, Julie Bruner, nights 752 7827

NEW LISTING in University area. 1200 square foot Home completely remodeled. Offers 3 b^room, living room, fireplace and woodstove, dining room, kitchen, new screened porch.

new roof. Only $54,000. Call for details at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Julie

details at CENTURY 21 Tipton

Bruner, nights 752-7827

NEW LISTING Rolling Mead ows. Mid $60's. Under construe tion. 1'/5 miles from Greenville, this brick 1400 square foot home features'3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in

bookcase, large patio. Contact Dailey, Century 21

Rhonda

Janet Bowser & Associates 756 8003 or 355-7800.

NEW LISTING Handyman Special. This Cape Cod home of fers formal areas, kitchen, bedroCtTfS, large utility area

and carport. Only $23,000. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 nights 75 2 7827

NEW LISTING; Corner lot with the two story plan you want Master Bedroom down, two more upstairs, two full baths, great room with old brick Tireplace, formal dining, eat-in

kitchen, deck and storage building. $94,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price 12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St, 752-2175

Snowden

e^ssodates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. 1st St.) This Summer

Limited

Membership

Reasonable

Rates

Open Juet wMkende tarting May 3rd

Will Open Manorial Da Wcakand,

7 Daya A Waak.

Call 752-0277 Non.-Frl. From 8-5

RENOVATING & ADDITIONS

ALL TYPES

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS

DECKS SKIRTING CARPORTS GARAGES COOL SEALING PAINTING

Free Estimates

ANWorfcQusrsatsad

aamvwMmm

TARHEEL

coietMcnotico

OnM<Wt.NC

.... square feet, wall to wall carpet, hardwood floor, tireplace, sundeck, appliance*. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, excellent location, only 7 miles from town. North side of river, 1-946-8233, evenings.

Nonqualifying liable with

PINERDIGE. ...........

assumable loan available .....

this unique contemporary con veniently located to the medical district. This three bedroom home features sunken greatroom, fireplace, and fenced in back yard alt situated on a cor

ner lot, Low $60's. ^k for Terry Hathaway at Aldr

___________ _. ...Jridge and

Southerland, 756 3500/355-5387

PINERIDGE. Nonqualifying loan assumption with this ador able and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken greatroom, with tireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced in backyard. All situated on a cor ner lot, $61,900. Call Terry Hathaway. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387.

PRIVATE AND AFFORDABLE

is this 4 bedroom ranch with double garage and large fenced in yard. New root and carpet, formal rooms, family room, fireplace, 2 baths. New dishwasher to be installed. Conve nient location. Reduced to $69,900. *107. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

READY FOR SPRING? You II

really enjoy not only Spring but

.......it< '

all year in this maintenance tree 3 bedroom home. The screened porch Is perfect tor the warm days ahead. University Realty 355 5866; Myra Day 3556652. *006. . .

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex

perience a plus nut not neces sary For personal interview call Mavis Butts 355-7653 or 752 7073.

RENOVATED Country tar mhouse with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath in Clayroot. Tastefully decorated. A must to see. $29,900. Call Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500/752 4616

144 MoNSt Ft S>|e

RED OAK Can't bMt ttth con-ftmporary in style end con<N-tian. Vaulted catling In grant room wMh firaplaca, matter bedroom and bain downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstair*. Indirect lighting, deck, aaraga. *020 Univar*ity Realty 3S5 58M; Jean Hoppar 75*-9l4l.

REDUCED TO SELL. 1501 North Overlook. 4 bedroom*, 1 bath*, living room, family room,

finiahad ba*emant, a great buy. *052. Call ..........

I Anita VYorthtngtan, Univar*Hy Raalty, 355 S8M or 355-6661.

REDUCED to $57,900! Hurry and praviaw thl* Immaculate ranch located on dead and *traat; Wintarvilla School (H*trict. New carpel In dan.

tpaciou* living room, lar^

bedroom*, carport. Over 1! *quara feat. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3S00 night* 355-2588.

REDUCED to $87,000 Cherry Oak*: Thi* attractive home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

large den, ample closet space, andm " " '

many extra*. Pretty decor!

Thi* is a must SEE I $88,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800.

REDUCED $10,000. Owner ha* been transferred and must sell this beautiful home in Lakewood Pines at a sacrificed price. 3 or 4 bedrooms, format areas and den

with tireplace, $89,900. *325. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

SPACIOUS multi sectional 3 bedroom, 2 full bath house with over 1550 square feet, fully fur nished with 17' frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stereo, 2 ceiling tans, fireplace, storm windows, sliding patio doors, bay window and much, much more. For less than $20 per square toot. Call us today, Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.

STRATFORD: Take advantage of the price reduction on this lovely home! Assumable loan 3 bedrooms, living room/ tireplace, large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, tenced-in backyard, all on a corner lot in Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis $81.900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.

STRATFORD: This beautiful home has if all! There's over 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, large sun room with

fireplace, den with fireplace, is PI

and 4 bedrooms. All this Plus a

garage! Many more extras, you must see! niy $89,900. Cal'

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355-7800

TIRED OF RENTING? Here is the answer coiy 2 bedroom condo - V/i baths, private patio

Super tor young couple, single or rental. Call Katherine Vinson

nson

at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500. nights call 752-5778.

SMALL

OFFICE FOR LEASE

Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 NIGHTS, WEEKENDS 355-6558

144 Hdums For Soto

RENT WITH optkw, 3 blroom hMin*wK* fTM ranch. Home area with irga aat-in

faaturaa, large living i flmplaca, 2 baths, lar kitchen. Call Myra D

Myra Day, Uni-varslt^^ Raalty, 355-51*6 nights.

355

ROSEWOOD By Owner 5

mhuitw from Graanvilla. '/* acre lot, axtrafnaly comfortable and atficiant, 1,650 square feat living area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

larga great room, fenced in backyard. Wintarvilla, D.H.

Conley School district, $65,000. Days 74

Days 746-2154; nights 355-6404.

SEDOEFIELO TOWNES. Fine craftmanship and attention to detail set these townhomes apart from all the rest. 2 bedroom unit priced in the $40'*. 3 bedroom units with tireplace priced in the $50's. Units under constfuction now, buyer may select color scheme, appliances.

arpet, etcetera. Located, just

ast tr - - *

past the Beat Barn on St. An drew* Drive. University Realt 355-5866; Jean Hopper 7M 9142.

SINGLETREE 3 bedroom, 1/5 bath, wood deck, central air with heat pump, electric baseboard heat, completely landscaped with large wooden childrens activity center. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage. Call 756-1504.

SINGLETREE Brick ranch of ters large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached 24x24 garage is a bonus. Privacy fenced in yard. $58,500. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588. _

SIXTIES. Belvedere Is the location of this brick ranch. Living room with hardwood floors, large kItchen/den combo, opens into a screened in porch tor

summer relaxing. Aitordable at $64,900 Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355 2588.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 746-2166.

UNIVERSITY. AREA. Im

maculate 3 bedroom home in lovely neighborhood. Sunny bright interior with hardwood floors. Garage and fenced backyard. Won't last long at $56,900. *460. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

144 H08fRMFrSl*

.bedroom.

Lovely 3

2 bath brick homo

with geragt, toncod yard, huM country kftcbon/dm aroa. *017. University Raalty 3S5-5044; Jean Hopper 756-9142

TUCKER ESTATES - 4 bedrooms, 2V5 boths, formal living and dining rooms, don wltb

firoplaco, sltuotod on largo cor ' lot. Workshop and ftncad

yard with brick patio. By owner, $97.500. Call 7M-42I4.

TUCKER ESTATES 3

bedroom, 2 story homo on quiet iltors

street. By owner please. Wwkends or after 6 p.m

call 756-9355.

TUCKER ESTATES By owner, Brick ranch, approximately 1800 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, family room, formal living and dining room, eat-in kifchtn, larga screened porch with attached deck, lovely land scaped yard with garden boxes, fenced OKk yard, 1310 Rondo Drive, $80's. Call 756-8639, after 6or Saturday and Sunday.

UNIQUE SPLIT LEVEL in

country offers over 1600 squai feet for only $59,900. Livii

room and den, 3 bedrooms

fireplaces, deck, large corner, lot. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge

and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355-2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

lisitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 sqpare feet. Low SSO's. Fresh paint. yCo., .....

Home Realty Co., 355 4663.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Can't beat this location or this price. 3 bedrooms, living roome with fireplace, kitchen with all ap pllances stove, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher,

washer and dryer. Central heat and air conditioning, large lot, great condition. $40^. #007. Uni

versity Realty 355 5866; Hopper 756 9142.

Jean

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial, and investment property. 355-5866.

WESTHAVEN VI; New Con

strucfion. This 2067 square toot home features ,4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs. There's a formal dining room and an eat-in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Construction. $111,000. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800

FOR SALE BY OWNER

CAMELOT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, kitchen and dining area, corner lot. fixed financing assumable. No closing

costs.

756-7670

mis

-------------

FRESH ON THE MARKET - 3 bedroom home in a very popular neighborhood in the city. Owners are moving and they are anxious to sell. Home is in excellent condition. Priced in the 40's. JC16 - Caii JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

Stan Cherry Home 758-0168

NEW OFFERiNQil Loveiy ranch home in Waistonburg 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining room combination and garage. Lovely 18x36 in-ground swimming pool and 20x24 detached garage. C17 - Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 355-6016

PRICED TO SELL!! Attractive country home, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, large Eat-In kitchen, formal dining room. S2 - Call Stan Cherry 355-7300 or 758-0168

COME AND GET IT - cozy Starter home; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, located on a nice lot. S5 & S7 - Call Stan Cherry 355-7300 or 758-0168

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom home, located in a well established neighborhood. Home is In very good condition. Make an offer. JC14 - Call JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

GIVE ME AN OFFER - on this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, custom built, brick home. Home has all formal areas with over 2000 square feet, plus a large garage. Located on over an acre wooded lot in a small quiet community. If you are looking for an excellent buy; this is it! JC13 Call JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

FRESH ON THE MARKET - 3 bedroom, 1% bath, located in North River Estates priced to sell plus assumable loan. S8 - Call Stan Cherry 355-7300 or 7560168

LOTS

Don't let this opportunity get away on 125 beautiful acres, prime location. Owner may subdivide and some owner financing. SW1 Call Sandra Walston 355-7300 or 630-0078 (Not Long Distance)

Beautifully wooded lots on Hwy 30 North of Stokes for sale. Possible Owner financing. SI & S11 - Call Stan Cherry 355-7300 or 756<)16e

LOTS OF LOTSII We have residential & duplex lots available. Priced to SELL!! JC10 & JC14 - Cal! JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

ATTENTION DEVELOPERSIII We have several tracks of land, both wooded and (Reared, In excellent locations. Great development potential and properties are priced to sell. JC9. Call JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

4 ACRE LOT FOR SALE - 3 miles south of Ayden. 3 acres cleared, 1 acre wooded. 396 feet of road frontage off of Gum Swamp Road. Beautiful home site. B1 - Call Betty Hardesty 355-7300 or 746-3788

COUNTRY LOVERS 3

bedroom brick home, located on a large country lot. Home la in very good condition, and has 1342 square feet. Priced at 39,500.00. JC10 Call JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

FARMER HOME-2 bedroom brick home in excellent condition, and located on a large country lot. Payments could be as low as $150.00 monthly. Better Call Todayl JC15 Call JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

THE PERFECT PLACE it this custom built, like new condition, 2 bedroom home, located In the country, on a very large lot. Owner is moving and home Is priced to sell In mid S40s. Excellent loan utumptlon is posslbla. JC1 Call JC Bowen 355-7300 or 766-7426

CLIVIWOOO - Go ahead and choosa your own

decor and customize this lovely new home with its dramatic stair well, vaulted ceiling and beautiful fireplace. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with bar, dining area, 2 ceramic baths, deck and more. Priced in the I60's. C12 Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 355-6016 8UMMERFIELD Beautiful new home under construction In this great new subdivision. 1524 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, walk-ln attic and more. CIO Cell Carolyn Erwin 355-730Q or 3666016

FANTASTIC ASSUMPTION -

to the qualified buyer. With payments like rent, you can't afford not to Invest In your first attractive home with a small amount of equity. 2 bedroom, patio home. Kitchen, dining, living combination with fireplace. Really pretty and lota of extraa. C13 CNI Carolyn ErwIn 388-7500 or 3586016

TUCKER ESTATES -Farmhouse style home to be built on comer lot In new section of Tucker Estates. Approximately 191T square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, dining room, living room, kitchen with nook and wrap around porch and deck on back Call Carolyn Erwin

CAMP LEACH ESTATES -Luxury lownhouae style duplex, 1280 square feet of comfort, style and tranquility. Beautiful lot; plana In office. C9 Call Carolyn Erwin 385-7300 or 3856016

C11

358-7300 or 3556016

A CLASS ACT! New home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with all brick fireplace, foyer, kitchen, deck and wooded lot. Priced In the $60t. C2 Call Carolyn Erwin 358-7300 or 3556016

NEW LISTING - Loveiy ranch style home on a corner lot. Greatroom, with fireplace, kitchen with built-in microwave, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. This one le SPECIALII Priced in the $60s. C15 -Call Carolyn Erwin 366-7300 or 355 6016

FARMVILLE Lovely ranch home with 3 jsadrooms, 2 full batha, large and lovely kitchen and dining room combination, foyer, living room with fireplace, 3-oer carport and more. Must 8EEIIC6-Cell Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 3566015

COLLEGE COURT English Tudor: 5 bedrooms (Master has dressing room & breakfast nook), 3 full batha, den, foyer,

fireplace, formal dining room. Alao a 20x20

workshop A an above ground pool. SW2 Cell Sendre Walston 356-7300 or 830-0078 (Not long dletence)

F0UR81TE has new homes with unique and beautiful floor plans in Summerfield, Tuker Estates, Stantonsburg Estates and other areas. Call us Today!

LttN Jordan CtrofynErwin J.C. Bowen *IWdwM KbnMcUwhorn littyHifdee

746M2 MH01I 784-74M fM-ZMS 7136421 734-27I3 74I-27II TIMHI 3WW7I

144 Hdums For Ssle

_ Lecafed

behind GrMhville AtMoNc Chib. Immaculate 2 badreom lewnlHmw. Cuslam dtcar, pay low dawn aaymant and astuma fixad paymant* on tha NC Hous Ing laan. Call Sua Dunn at AldrWet and Southarland. ?S*-

1500 nights mzm

VILLAGE GROVE. Nawly romodalad 1 badrooms, 1 bath, larga living room, now carpat, frtthly paintad, utility room. NIC# Homo! $33,500. Call Linda Gads at CENTURY 2t, Janat Bowsar S Associatos at 155-7100 or 75611*1.

144 Hdums For Sele

fxca/iant 3 barn ranch wffh

garepa and covwred mNo. For maJ living nem. Sning, m wS* Nraataca. Vary n/ca irn<

Bflmvorlti Ml. UnlvtnHy m m; Jmn Hcppnr 7

WINDY RIDOl Haw Car^ paintad 1 badroom, IVs

b2^!*gfaatroom with llrapiaca, vary cMM to pool and Iannis.

Sallar says sail and has raducad It to $55,900. Call Sua Dunn at AWrldga and Southarland. 756-1500 night* 1S5-25M.

MOSELEV DROTHERS AGEMCY

OPEN TODAY 2:00-5:00 PM

ColonisI Hulghta-2910 Rose Street. Immaculate home in established neighborhood that features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, tireplace and central air. The interior has been recently remodeled and it has maintenance free siding on the exterior. It also offers a fenced in back yard and a lot of other extras. All this for $43,900 and possibility of Owner Financing. Look for Open House signs. Moseley Brothers Agency.

144 - Houses For Sale

iTriMVNV. fcaautlfulnmv Dutch Colonial awaiting your inspoction. Faaturas 4 badrooms, 2V^ batha, fornwl rooms, tamily room, hardwood tkwrs, larft oick, and dual haat Call for

pump* Call for your showing today. $W*,fM. 1314. CENTURY 21 laaa Itoalty, 756^666.

144 HeusMFerSeft *

SijST

Unlvarsity Arat tractlva 1 badroom, lVi tmto, brick ranch with targa apt-fn.. kitchafl, living room and * firaplaca. En oy th# nica backyard tor an your summar.^; cook^l Call Katharma VIn--

_______ . .III rseintws ** w

sen, Aktridga and Southarland,' 75* 1500 or 752 577*.

-Bayview ffawncs-

A Waterfront Development

on the Pamlico River NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Ovor 1200 feel ol living space Thioe bedrooms and two lull baths Caltiadrai ceilings with tkylighis FiieplKas

Scraanad porches and woooan oacxs / Lighted piOf

Sale, aandy awimmmg araa and mora

Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath. Open House SUNDAY 2-5

iB^ll McH frau du Ufh-ietMdet.

752-0025

J/i.

auL

Sutt, <^sa[ty 355-7653

NEW LISTINGS

University area - 3 bedrdoms, full bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, work kitchen, nicely landscaped lawn with an abundance of fruit trees. Home has been lovingly restored during past 5 years. $52,900.

CoUege Court. Tri-level home offering 4 bedrooms, all formis, den with built-ins, spacious kitchen, carport, glassed porch, beautiful inground, heated & covered pool with attractive patio area. $97,000

University area - 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, laundry room and detached garage - corner, wooded lot. $61,000.

South Evans. "Like-new" brick home offers 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining and laundry area, large front porch and FHA 235 loan assumption. $42,900.

Westmont. New construction. Still time to choose your own decorl Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths and carport with storage. $55,000.

RIDGEPLACE - Duplex townhcme. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, baths, living room with dining area, efficiency kitchen with appliances. $63,900.

204 BY-PASS - 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, family room with fireplace and woodbur-ing insert, kitchen with dining area and breakfast/work bar, double carport, garage and 1.26 acres of land. $63,500.

HARDEE ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, family room with fireplace Kitchen with dining and single garage. $63,500.

EASTWOOD - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with tireplace, open kitcben, carport with storage. $61,000.

TWIN OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and insert, kitchen with dining, privacy fenced yard. $58,000.

RANDOMWOOD - 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, country kitchen, Screened porch, carport, garage, 2/3 stall horse barn and fenced pasture. $108,000

QRIFTON -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, laundry room, bonus room can be used as study/den or 4th bedroom, wrap-around deck. $55,000.

CANOLEWICK - 3 bedrooms, 2^h baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining, formal dining, double carport & un-furnished recreation room. $82,500.

WESTMONT - New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 f baths, great room with vaulted ceiling, spacious efficiency kitchen and roomy deck. $53,900.

CAMBRIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with woodbuming stove and dining area, 2 story solarium, screened porch features passive solar envelope heating and cooling design. $73,900.

GREENWOOD FORREST - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, center great room with woodbuming stove, efficiency kitchen, dining area. $52,000.

R0BER80NVILLE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with view of gardens, double carport, recreation room with kitchenette & Vi bath, large comer lot. $00,900.

OAKDALE - 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, single garage and well landscaped corner lot. $48,500.

ENGLEWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis family roorri with fireplace and built-ins, efficiency kitchen, covered patio, carport with storage and large, well groomed lawn.

SWESTBRIAR - 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining laundry room and carport with storage. Farmers Home Assumption. $42,500.

QREENRIDQE - Duplex townhome. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area & appliances. $68,000.

STANTON HEIGHTS - 3 bedrooms, full bath, liv Ing room, kitchen with dining area, laundry area and carport with storage. $41,000.

ENGLEWOOD S bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis, den with built-ins, kitchen with dining area, fireplace with woodbuming Insert. $65,000.

COUNTRY 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit Chen with dining area and appliances, sliding glass doors to deck. $39,900.

TANTONBBURG ESTATES - 3 bDdrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Kitchen with dining, large front porch. $64,900.

UNVER8ITY AREA -3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace and fenced yard. $35,000.

Elaine Trolnno...........

Jane Butta 355-2851

Shirley Morrison. .756-6343

Jerry Butts. Mavis Butts.

756-6346

.752-7073

Homm For Sale

_ nlna brick ranch ham# fecataa In a nica quiat >c4ahbarhoaq. THU Hama twraa 3 badraomt, 2 baNw,

I wHH firaylace. dining room IMm room along with an t-ln kNcHan. Ooubw garaga, wirod workthop and a __ Ifwl lawn ara extra*. Fric I in low MO'*. Contact Rhonda tiloy, CENTURY 21 Janat wtor and Auoclatai 7S6 8003 r3H7IOO

mmnrw ILLI School rlct. Brick horn*, wooded IM, coantry. $41,300. John Jackeon, Broker, 335-6606, ,737 14*4.

lOUtit LM. 3 badrodms^ |m ballM, doubla garaga, 1652 I living area. Sacrificing at 1*61,300. Bill William* Real |r*tate,7S2 2613.

1 OR 4 BEDROOMS included in Ithi* roomy ranch located on I quiet cul-at-*ac. Large lot and I *upor*lzad den al*o comes with thU deal. See it fast, it definitely won't last long. 169,300. 459. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 736-6666.

316 CROWN POINT, Custom built, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and workshop, swimm pool 13x26, $127,500 Bill iams Real Estate, 752 2615.

will

*43,900.. will buy this older remodeled home in Bethel. Formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, detached storage. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588.

AYDEN LOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

SEE IT TO Believe I block from Downfown, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room. Central heat, air conditioner, detached garage. Only $42.500

EVERYTHING YOU HAVE

wanted in an older home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, klfchen, laundry room, large porch. Exterior recently painted. Central heat $45.000

THE PINES, AYDEN. See this spacious brick home. Priced for quick sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, family room, large living room wifh fireplace. All closets cedar lin ed. Ample cabinets and storage. Over 2o00 square feet Central air and heat. Beautiful wooded lot.$68.900

COZY BRICK BUNGALOW 2 bedrooms, living room, Ian kitchen, bathroom, carport with storage room. Central heat, ideally located. $32,000.

Marvin ''Bear'

Baldree.Jr....................746 6386

J.J. Brown ......746 6467

C.O. Pratt.....................746 6474

STATE REALTY COMPANY 830-1040

*24,300 Starter home ir Grimesland; two bedrooms, liv ing room, country kitchen, one bath, front porch.

*37,800 ~ Just a liHle "TLC" will make this three bedroom home in Colonial Heights a great place to call home; living room, din ing room, carport.

$38,300 - Three bedroom home near campus, family room, two Baths, deck

i$3,900 - Two or three bedroom bungalow in Winterville; living worn with free standing aroodstove, dining room, laun dry room, one bath, detached Itorage

SS3.000 - Attractive three Bedroom home in Hardee Acres With I'/j baths, living room lltchen/dining, heat pump, cen tralair.

BH,*00 Price reduced on this Ipacious three bedroom home in cimhurst; living room, dining room, one bath, screened porch ane car garage.

I$3,*M Country roads lead to this immaculate three bedroom borne setting on half-acre lot family room, dining room, two baths, central vacuum, heat pump, two car garage

$63,900 - Attractive three bedroom home located on quiet Street in a friendly alghborhood, living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, family room, two baths, carport Ready for immediate occupancy

*- Dorlis and Jarvis Milis 355 7040

ISO Land For Sale

147 Business Investment * Property

IN BETHEL for sale or rant. Call after 5,355 5268

148htvestment Property

iSvESTME^f^on^niem ire east of Greenville. Price eludes equipment and inven-ry. ^me owner financing available. University Realty 3S5 5866; Don Lee 752 1910 I58C

JrEO of Managing rental oroperty or have hard to sell Beal Estate? Will trade 4bulling lots and give balance In cash. 216 9784, nights only. Owner/ broker

fH0 STORY BUILDING with 2^10 acre. 2800 square feet Cur rtnfly rented as a daycare Obnter and 1 apartment for $510 amonth. Worfh more but asking only $45,000. Call Don Dancy Wiytime 756-1788. _

3 DUPLEXES. 1800 square feet, mnendoah area, 1-393-8031 or J-354 3049or 1 523 1078.

CLARCO 2% AC*ES. Has

bean parked. Only $7400. Must Sail. 744-2*16

ISO Land For Sale ji^TEN^O^^^flLOpfRf

Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 Ry Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville city limits. Call Katherine Vinson Aldridge I Southerland 756 3500, 752

i^ARM AT CLAY RDOtl 53'7 acre* for only $44,900. 4200 pound* tobacco , Hignite Real tors 757-1969 anytinte.

HOLLY RIDGE state* 3 71 acres, covered with beautiful Hardwood Trees, ready for home construction. 355 5885.

1.23 ACRES w^ with new well and septic tank, near Tar River in Grimesland. $9000 Call 946 8549

13 ACRES near Frog Level on Highway 264 $60,000. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

18 ACRES on Bethel Highway! Only $37,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

25 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park. 5 minute* South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty. 355 7557 . 2408 South Charles Boulevard

37Vi ACRES NEAR Fro

for $45,000. Highite I 757 1969 anytime.

9 Level lealtors

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale near Helens Crossroads. $4500. Call 746 2532.

152 Lots For Sale

/I ACRE LOT with septic tank, off New Bern Highway, $6500. Call 752 7765.

Vi ACRE LOTS for mobile homes! $4,50o; Only 10% down Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, 110'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don^t needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

LAltGE LOT for mobile home in the country Excellent location Easy financing. Call Winnie 752-4224, Faye 756 5258, days at 752 2814.

152

Lots For SaiR

AYDEN Vi acre. imrovn*n* included, $6900. Speight Realty. 7S2-213*or 754 9784.

CHERRY AKS. Back pprT Don't ml** tbi* wooded lot on WlllUm*. Bring yaur buUdM. Call 734-2214.

FUR ACS, deep well, *eptlc in, good for *mall busine** or shop. Linda 7S6 4644 or 732-1342. LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine E*tate*. $12,000. 738 2300 day*; 73* 1742nighU.

LOTS. LOTS AND LOTS for

everyone. Building lot any *ize, 3 10 acre Country Lot*, great tor horse lover*. Stable* within 1

, great tor

mile. Mobile home lots too. Uni varsity Realty 353 3066, Don Lee 752 0837, or 752 1910.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing

available Call 758 5103.

REDUCED FROM *7300 to $6500 100'x200' lot on Highway 11, 15 minutes from Greenvilt*. Call 1 638 5276 from 9 5, 1 633 6058 nights.

UNIVERSITY REALTY

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in

Higgs area. $5500 to $14.900.

HOME SITES in Ayden $7,000

$12,000.

INVEST in one of these spacious lot*. A new community of beautiful homes with choice of lots available for you to build your own. Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new elementary Khool and shopping . at Bell Forks. Nancy Smith 758 5319.

COUNTRY LOTS East of 264 By Pass. Can sell anywhere from % acre up. Cleared and wooded. No resfrictions, prefer houses Possible owner financing Don Lee 752 1910.

SOMETHING for everyone! You can have these lots, wooded or cleared, varying sizes and possible owner financing! Don Lee 752 1910.

NEW LISTINGS

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO

Quail Ridge flat, one level unit (Alexandra) custom built with Jenn-Aire range and lot of book shelves. Two to 3 bedrooms, two baths.

$67,900

New offering. 9V2% Va loan assumption. Near schools and shopping. Three bedrooms, central air. Fenced back yard with lots of trees.

_$47,900

HERITAGE VILLAGE . Compare the price of a new unit and save hundreds. Lots of extras. Owner will consider paying some points and closing costs. $41,500.

PLEASANT COUNTRY setting Only 2

years old. Great room separates the three bedrooms tor more privacy, 2 baths, garage.

NICE QUIET LOCATION on a large

country lot. Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home with all the extras. $57,000.

ELMHURST - Priced reduced! Owner says make an offer. Very anxious to sell. Convenient I to ECU and schools, excellent neighborhood. 3 'bedrooms, extra large kitchen, loaded with extras. $61,000.

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO Reduced!

Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedrooms, 2'/t bath townhouse. $57,900.

YOU WILL NOTICE the superb condition and quality in this immaculate executive home. Spacious master bedroom downstairs, two bedrooms up, all formal areas, over 2,000 square feet. Corner lot and much, much more!

Gene Quinn ON CALL

355-6258

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

HOME PERMANENT

Build Better , With Masonry

Eastern Carolina Chapter NC Mason Contractors Association

152 Lots For Sale

5frwT5fsnsrN;ris

*xcllnt stoctln f rMMmttol building tots to Lynndato, Ctovtwood and savtral oHiar subdivlsian* Fricas rang* from wMkN' $1*,00* to fbt hic^ $30's. For datail* call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 335 6330 nigbta td wcaktnd*.

Larga tof Winn

ON RIVR RO wifft saptlc tank. Call 752 4234, Faya 766-3250, days at 752 2*14

FRicE Deduction

MacGregor Downs 2.4 acra*

wooded lot. Private, proto*

and AeeoclaWs. 355 7002, nigbfs 7363400.

152 Lots For Sale

SAINT JOHN area. V/i acras

wHh improvemanfs, owntr fi nancing, 37900. SpaIgM Raalty.

732-213* or 736-9704._

TWO 1-ACRi claarad lofs ntar Clayroot. $3000 aach. Call Jana Harrison at Aldridge and Saufbarland 736 3300/732 4616

WINTERVILLE Acre lot, saptlc tank, wafar Included, only 1*900 SpeigHf Realty 732 2136 or 736-9704.

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvillt. Water and gradad road. 32300.730-0491 1 ACRE LOTS (plus 60 foot right of way), 1 mile south of Winter ville. Off Otd Tar Road. Private, homes only $9500. Call anyfime 756^17*0

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 27.1986 M 3

152 Lots For Sale

1.1 ACRE bctwaan Conlay and Worthington Crossroad Bast of fer Call 756 4164_

155 Resort Property For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH Mobile home with 10x30' deck on 2 lots, walking distance to beach, $U,*00. 746 3677or 746 6570

155 Resort Property For Sale

ft5 Resort Property For Sale

HEAVILY WOODED water

front lot, 34x275, riqtit on ttw Famllco River Lot has septic

SSaTiXTAJSKM

secluded are* Ottered at 315.500 CENTURY 21 Ba*s Re alty, 736 6666

LEECHVILLE Waterfront Pungo River Completely renovated, 2 bedroom. 1 bath cot tage, canal with boatslip plus pier on river Reduced to $37,30*. Call Sally Robinson. 9M 4711 Woodstock Realty, Inc. Belhaven. NC 943 3352

DCRACDKE ISLAND Well maintained yeat round home with 90' boat ramp and boat house on water S230,000. Owner will finance halt. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3300 nights 333 230*.

tki <Siatt *

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30-4:30

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR

3A Claredon Drive LYNNDALE

BEAUTIFUL A PRESTIGIOUS LYNNOALE NEW CAPE COD just completed by one of Pitt County's outstanding builders. Over 2,678 square feet of heated area plus about 308 square feet of expandable area upstairs, super insulated (E-300), heatpump, gas, 2 fireplaces, double car garage, deck, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths plus dressing area, garage, living and dining area (oak floors, crown molding, dental molding, chairrail, lovely wallpaper), kitchen with all extras, neat utility area, cozy den with fireplace. Tastefully and beautifully decorated. Only $135,000.

Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904,752-2438 or 355-7522.

POSSIBLE 9Vi% FINANCING

DIRECTIONS to house: Turn beside First Federal on Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass) Go a hop and a junp -turn tirsi sireei lo rigni - 2nd nouse on right. SIGN IN YARD! 3A CIvedon Drive

lOVERTON, &

POWERS 355-6500

$80s

NEW LISTING. Club Pines. Dont miss this best value in this prestious neighborhood. It wont last. 2000 square feet. Formal areas, large family room. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths.

$60s

A rare find is this lovely home. An unbelievable 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal areas, family room, mud room, double carport. Nice corner wooded lot.

I NEW LISTING. Get away from the hustle of the city to this quiet community. Beautiful corner wooded lot enhances the elegance of the home. Enjoy relaxing in your rocker on the large front porch in the cool of the evening. 3 bedrooms, 2^h baths, formal areas, family room, double carport, heatpump.

$50s

InEW listing. Lovely home, lovely I neighborhood. That most Important room the 1 kitchen has bean newly remodeled to include I the luxury of a microwave. 3 bedrooms. 2 I baths, central heat and air plus garage.

$40s

Single and would like home ownership, but I with someone close by. This may be the answer. This home can be used as a duplex or single (amily. Located in lovely setting. 2467 square feet. Double garage. Available now.

A rare opportunity. A duplex and home to complete your investment package. Located In terrific location. Excellent rental history. Positive cash flow. Each priced In the $40t.

Did you hear? We found the place youve been looking tor - a place with i great price plus convenience. Brick exterior. New room. New heating system. 3 bedrooms, living room I with (Ireplace. In excellent condition. Hurry!

$20S

Commercial. Presently rented. Downtown-University arte. Good return on your investment.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. CHARLES 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

756-6666

STOP SIGN

_ ;Ty ifal" REAL ESTATL

This familiar brown an(j gold sign can mean a lot to you if youre selling your home. Its the sign of the largest real estate organization in the world. And its backed by trained professionals who know the area, and who work hard to sell your home. Next time you see one of these familiar signs, stop and think. Shouldnt a member of the Number 1 real estate sales system be working for you?

Call a member of the Number 1 team at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty today!

OFFICE HOURS SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 SUNDAY 1:00-5:00

Ann Bass............355-6966 John Moye Jr.. .....756-0604

Brian Jones.........758-1775 Cindy Yarberry. . . . .752-8897

Lynda Mann........752-1542 Ed Meyer ......758-8249

Carol Garner........756-9924 Charles Forbes......756-7157

Tony Mallard........756-7544 Madalyn McGufftn,

Tom Trolley.........756-9945 Office Manager......746-2702

DeDe Carney........757-3759 Jim Burhans .355-5887

Chuck Coggins......752-3656 Gregory Hood.......756-2642

BROKER ON CALL JOHN MOYE JR.

756-0604

SEE OUR LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

GRAND OPENING

ECF Mortgage Company

William B. Tugwell

You are cordially invited to attend the ribbon cutting of the ECF Mortgage Company

Enjoy free refreshments and introduce yourself to William Tugwell, loan officer for the ECF Mortgage Company. The ECF Mortgage Company is a subsidiary of East Coast Federal Savings and Loan Association.

CUTTING

TUESDAY April 29th at 10 AM

Before deciding on your home mortgage, contact ECF Mortgage Company and compare our interest rate and

closing costs. ^

Dont decide you can't afford to borrow until you've

talked with us.

ECF Mortgage Cmnpai

200 East Arlington Boulevard 355-2493

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

Sunday. April 27,1966

You're Looking For The Very Best...

YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MOSS CREEK!

Sue/tyowcQAias

(jWea/it^o^we

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser & Assoc. 221 Commerce Street

Developed By:

Bowser

Construction Co.

355-7800

756-7647

264

Business-West

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

155 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE nestled rnong the troM. FMtures 2 bedtioom, Ml-in kitchen, living room, and attached garage. Large tSOxtJO wooded lot in good location. OtWed at $33,500. ^ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-46M.

RIVERFRONT LOT lor sale

Across from TAG Phosphate on Pamlico River. Close to ferry landing (Bayvlew). Bulkheao-

ed, deep well, fenced with trees. $40,000. Owner financed if desired Reply to Riverfront Lot, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27(35.

SMITH SHORES On Pungo Creek, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer permanent home. Bulkheaded with 50 foot pier with "T" deep water. Ideal for sailboat. Priced at $96,000. Call Russell Johnston 964 4279. Woodstock Realty, Inc, Belhaven, NC 943-3352

155 Resort Property For Sale

____________ tageor

Pamlico River. Central neat and air. 1 year old. Near the Country Club In Washii Owner Broker.!

hington. $72,500. .94 7387.

TWO BEDROOM coHage on the Pamlico River. Netrly remodeled. Near the Country Club in Washington. $64,500. Owner Broker.y44-7387.

WATERFRONT COTTAGE, 10 miles east of Aurora near Indian Island. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, big 10x20 screen ed porch, pier, launching ramp and ' acre lot. Call 1-946 7489 (Washington) or 752 2289.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate. 355-2286.

MOSSCREEK; Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

140 Rentals

MnrORAG^^rx12^$25

month. Call Don' Dancey

anytime 756-1788.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn lo the Classified A<H. Place your Ad today for quick results.

141

Apartments For Rent

CANNON

dominiums.

COURT Con 2 bedrooms, 1VS

baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C.

Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse Loan assumption. Will pay points. Shenandoah. Rent, op tion to buy . 756-7768.

NEW HOMES

f >/-

'- '......

A GREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, niPJiITURE,TOO!S,GRILL, 6R0CERIES,ETCee.

Not only will you find a place for everything at an affordable price, youll find Heritage Village in a location that is unsurpassedyoull be close to shopping, school, recreation, work, etc...

Open Sunday 2-5

lb put it simply. Heritage Village is a great

pi.n,uhome HeritageVillage

LiMni .4f I4ih S( m-ar Rni Bank Rd. 1-fc 11 Priced from $42,5O0-$44,S00

Ball l&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

Location Good floor plan and style make this new home an excellent starter home.^Carpeting plus wall paper add a soft touch to this lovely home in Camelot. Mid 50a.

Camolot This classy 3 bedroom home features a cathedral ceiling in the great room, formal areas, a separate laundry room as well as a dressing suit adjoining the master bedroom. All 1353 square feet are enjoyable.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

752-3000

'cHtCfiinate. in tfit <Siatt

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30-4:30 P.M.

WINTERVILLE

205 PINE DRIVE, ROSEWOOD SUBD.

NEW LISTING - About 3/4 acre lot, country, Win-terville school district. About 1,500 square feet heated area, carport, workshop, storage, deck (12 X 14). Beautifully and tastefully decorated, gracious contemporary living, mini blinds, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom-15x13/^), spacious and gracious family area, dining and kitchen, heatpump, fireplace, woodstove. YOU MUST SEE! ONLY $64,900.

POSSIBLE 9% FINANCING Hostess: Angela Langley, Broker DIRECTIONS: to property. Evans St. Ext., 1700 SR (Tar Road). Turn left on SR 1708. Go about IVi miles, take left into Rosewood, 1 st house

on left. SIGN IN YARD!

LOUlSEMOSaEY REALIY INC.

i -

QFFKE 74S-2166 OKU SAURUTS 9 TO MNM siWYS MU imm

NEW USTINQ. LOOKmO FOR A BARGAIN? For only $41,500 you can own this home featuring 1685 square feet of living area with 3 bedrooms, 1 V!i bathe, family room, large back yard with a 21x16 garage and many

other extras. Call now.

A BLENO OF OLD AND NEW. Browse through this graceful Colonial home and feel the warmth and openess of time gone by. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, refurbished kitchen, large garage In back. tt7,S00.

OWNER WHl CONSIDER any reasonable offer on this lovely Colonial home with Its wrap around porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, huge kitchen dining area and large back yard with garage. S49,B00.

REDUCED TO $57,900. Owner says sail and has reduced this chamning 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, lomial area, kitchen, family room with wood stove insert, heat, air and garage.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN UNCOMMON HOME-a

home that has imagination and chami, then "Call" to see this one today. You will love the family room with the cathedral ceiling, refurbished kitchen, its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard and much more. $SB,500.

CORNER LOT. 2 beg|jQ|^(j

family room, living i

ranch with 2 baths, I air. $49,900.

MOVE RIGHT IN to this extra brick home with living room, family room, fenced back yi 947,500.

leat'Shd immaculate ling room, kitchen, wttb large workshop.

SUN ON THE DECK In a fenced back yard and enjoy the coziness of this 3 bedroom home boasting 1 Vi baths, living room with sliding glass doors. 943,900.

FOR JUST 923,500. you can own this 3 bedroom home with 3 bedrooms, kit^i|0||m0^oom and large back

ird.

WHY FAT RENT when you xan^own this 3 bedroom home with living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, heat and air. Located on a comer lot. Reduced to $31,500.

COZY 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on a quiet street with living room, eat-in kitchen, large utility room and storage building In back. Priced to sell at $27,500.

HANDY MAN SPECIAL. Over 1700 square feet of home with central heat, 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen. $17,500.

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF WOODED LOTS in "The Pines". Call for details.

LOTS, OWNER FWANCINQ available. Ideal for trailer or home.

FARM? APPROXIMATELY 40 Acres. Call for details.

I V

Well D(3^our Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

STARTER HOME. Absolutely lovely! Huge master bedroom, IV2 baths, large kitchen with dining area. Lovely yard. $40s. Listing agent; Jean Hopper. #085.

COUNTRY HOME. Large lot, great room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Close to town. $40's. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper. #077.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND Myra Day 355-6652

You Must See....

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Bern)

Priced From $47,900 $59,500

QUALITY, LOCATION, AFFORDABLE

Seller Pays $2,000 CIOBlnfl For Buyer

Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

,.756-9142

it66sa*S86oa*aaa9a*88**

........... unta

MyfS llf4a8*t6*taataMaa8t##8**taa64*M88a**...............................................

IrliCanfion ...............................................-................ J46-2639

Nancy Smith...................................................................................758-6319

Anita Worthington.........................................................................386-6661

Don E. Loo.........................................................i............... 752-1910

j, Cox..........................................................................................758-1 Ml

Drow Rumbloy.r..............................................................................753-2723

Dick KInley ..................................................... 757-0673

Let us show you the town.

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

OnluiK

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

355-7800

Each Office Independently Owned And Operated.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 4402 Gavie Drive

TO SELLIII Exop-)lonally nico homo In good leighborhood with 3 largo bedrooma, 1V^ baths, specious den with celling fen and wood heater. Cute Cute kitchen end dining area. All drapes romaint Extra large lot beautifully landscaped and with plenty traaa. Above ground pool for family antartalnment and piaaaura. Detached storage shed - Deck. Mable Savage. $48.000

756-3098

NEW LISTINGS

DELLWOOD ROLLING MEADOWS

THIS VERY SPACIOUS home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, an efficiency apartment with a bath (presently being rented for $220.00) or could be used as a large recreational area/multipurpose room. Double carport and a beautiful fenced-in yard are extras. Call Rhonda Bailey today. $85.900.

NEW HOME almost completed. ^V miles from Greenville. This charming 3 bedroom home features 2 baths, kitchen and den with fireplace and a large deck. Buy now & choose colors. Builder will pay $1,000 in closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailey. Priced in the $50 e.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

GRIFTON

GREENBRIAR

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION at market rate with low equity. Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen-den combo. Heat pump with central air system. 4 miles from industrial park and hospital. Excellent investment home or starter home. Contact Rhonda Bailey today. $46.500.

CUTE AS A BUTTON; Located in Grifton this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home is a prize for the first time homebuyer. The home features a large wooded lot, with a detached workshop. Refrigerator dishwasher and stove conveys. Must see this one. Call Kathy Webster for your

pflraonal atiominfl todiKl ^

MUST SEE this lovely remodeled home, features include 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, liv-ingroom dining-room, screeded-ln porch, with detached garage. Great Price. $55,900.

INVESTMENT!!

OTHER OFFERINGS

REDUCED!!

A BARGAIN!!

UNIVERSITY 5 bedroom, 2Vi bath duplex. Both sides are rented. Very good investment property. Call Kathy Webster for more Information. $65,000.

BROOK VALLEY: Executive home on the golf course. This 5 bedroom, 314 bath home Is a golfers delight. Features include a large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and large playroom with fireplace and built In bookcases. You must see this one! Call for your personal showing today. $153,900.

COUNTRY LOVERS; Execeptlonally well maintained home In the country, this home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, and a spacious family room. Situated on an acre lot

approximately 7 miles north of Greenville. A MUST SEEI Contact Mable Savage. $56.900.

Kathy

Wabater

ON CALL Rhonda

Mable

Savage

Harold

Cutler

Arlana

Bratnall

J Ui ,68

_756-3098

/ab-8003

355-2118

355-7100

I OHO )

}bt

AMrtments

^rl

ocatton. Now ranting at Park

Village l betlroom, t2is per WontK: 1 .bedrooms, IMS

1, washer

month. Water furnished, dryer hookups. No pets. Call 757-14.

available JUNE 1st, 2

)edroom townhouse, S miles Vest of Hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road. Call 7S2Sa62.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom urden apartments, carprted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun

Carpeivu, . 1.WIS 1 , laini

dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Chib. 7S6-M69.

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools,

tuf|.------

Illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded communify planned

with you in mind. If you are par live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living Disposal,

Areas Dishwasher,

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Stprage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

OPEN HOUSE-2-5 P.M.

502 Queen Anne Road

ON CALL

4 BEDROOM 2 story traditional In Grayleigh offers attractive floor plan with all formal areas. Hardwood floors downstairs, double garage and a third story ready to be finished off. Call and ask about the other features thi^ lovely home offers. Host: John Jackson.

John Jackson 757-1465

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

3 bedrooms, 3,5 acre wooded lot. 177,900.

PINERIDG^. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, solar. $66,000.

NEAR AYDEN-GRIF-TON. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $51,000.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2V^ bath townhouse. $66,500.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 4

bedrooms, 2V5 baths older home. $59,900.

TWO STORY TRADITIONAL. Servants quarters. 7 acres. $200,000.

TRIPLEX. All rented. Good cash flow. $93,500.

NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Hwy 264 West, Washington. $82,900.

25 ACRES for subdivision or mobile home park. $86,000.

83 ACRE FARM. On Tranter's Creek. 889,900.

BUILDING LOTS. Bells Fork area. From 814.750.

2.34 ACRE wooded lot, Bell Arthur area. $22,900.

BRICK STARTER RANCH in Stokes. FmHA assumption.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch in Bethel with assumable VA loan.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid $40'a.

GRAYLEIGH. 4 bedroom traditional, double garage $147,500.

TWO BEDROOM

townhouse in Quail Ridge. Immaculate. Low $50'e.

3 BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge. Assumable FHA loan. Mid $50a.

RAGLAND ACRES. 3 bedroom biick ranch, heat pump, garage. $59,500.

COUNTRY HOME.

Winterville. 3 bedrooms, garage, large lot. $59,500.

3 BEDROOMS. Large wooded country lot. $74,000.

John Jackton

757-1465

Ray Holloman

757-1877

Edgar Wall 830-0S78

Tim Smith Richard Allan 3S5-44S0 7564553

161

Apartments For Rent

AVA

TllI TmadlMy"

batfroom dupiox, central air and irTcU

heat, naar ECU. No pets. USO per month. Call 7B-2O40.

AYDEn. 2 bedroom, weeher/ dryer hookupt, energy efficient. 100* Eest 2nd Street. AvaileMe

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apertments, anergy afficlant, frae watar and sawer, optional washtrs, dryars, cable TV. Couplet or singlts only. S19S a month. month loeso.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couplat or slnglos. Apartmonts and mobilt homos In Azalta Gordons noer Brook Valloy Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 73*-7015

CHEYENNE COURT Naar

The Pleze, l bedroom units, parlor fan, wa^r^/dr^w^hook

up, phont 355-4011,

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovans, frost-free refrigerator;, water.

included. We also fur Call 75^0^ day or night. Equal

sewage nish oral

s. 3 blocks from ECU.

Housing Opportunity.

Apartmtfits

ForRffit

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NIW ONE BBOBOOM apart

manta. All appHancat. washer dryer hookup, tm a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

The Dally Poflpctor, Qrepnvllle, N.C.

161

ApartnMnts For Rant

Cherry Court

Siadew 2 Mroim tewnheuscs with j(sMhs.

^ .baths. Alsil btdreem apartments Carpet, dithwMhers, cempecters, elte, tree cable TV, wedwr-dryer iMk-upe, laundry ream, taunt. Iannis court, club houM and ROOL.7B-IS67

CHERRY OAKS

By Ownan Brick Ranch, aaaumabte VA loan, fixed at 8.75%, axcellant school district, one block from private swimming and tannis club, 4 bedrooms, 2 full

beths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireptece end celling fan, eat- in kitchen, 2 car carport

with storage area and privacy fence, large comer lot with fenced In beck yard, storm windows and doors, attic fan. Priced In the low $90't.

756-0007.

161 ApartmontB Fbt Rout

T7AftE556Aft6EN5

3S64ID1. anytime.

SundayjAgril^7J9_J^15

141

Apirtments For Rent

8UNISHE0, couple, man ^ wonnan. Available for Summar and Fall, naar Collapa Call 7JS-2201

141

Apartments For Rent_

fURiTlWVo^ badroem apartmanf. May through ifh

August, SIM/monlh incl ratar

>ugh

ludas

r, 2 blocks from Univarslty.

Daposif. non-smakar, 7SI-5>4*.

TREETOPS NEW SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

GIVE YOU ROOM TO BRANCH OUT.

In keeping with the natural beauty of the nei^porhood, Treetops now of

fers new sTnde family homes. Excellent utilization oi!

allow

space and varied floor plws

you to enjoy home ownership with style of living. Exterior main-

styi

tenance and lawn care is a thing of the

past when you own at Treetops. Froi

jm the spacious gi^t rooms to the decks for outdoor enjoyment, Treetops new single family homes are a prized investment. Branch out at Treetops, among natural wooded surroundings. Located off South Evans Street Extension.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM

Hostess: Janet Frutiger

iBall ^&Lane

Rrl Ebtitr SbIts PfHi rVxfbrpmeni

Treebyt^

yB\

BLANCHE FORBES

realty

NEW LISTING

r YOURE LOOKim for a tnnw

in Ayden, perhaps you better look at this one. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carport. $48,900. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

NEW LISTING

UNTAPPED RESOURCES are waiting for you in this natural setting at 112 Amy Circle, Edwards Acres. DISCOVER this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch with heatpump, garage, and careful landscaping TO-DAYI 852,500. Listing Broker Annette Parker-Butler 758-6182.

NEW LISTING

OUALITY CONSTRUC-TION...WESTMONT. Character prevails in this beautiful Williamsburg. Featuring ^V^ stories, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus an affordable, low price of 867,000 and contractor will pay 3 points. Listing Broker; Annette Parker-Butler 758-6182.

NEW LISTING

752-0025

Priced from $69,900

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS you

must see this LIKE NEW home featuring vaulted ceilings in great room and master suite. Huge master bath that has a separate tub and shower. Uniipjsly designed! 570,500. Listing Broker Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER, REALTOR (ON CALL)........... 758-6182

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR......................... 756-2230

ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE.................. 756-3578

SUNCHE FORBES, REALTOR, QRI, CRS ........... 756-3438

llB

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 s. Memorial Dr.

-756-2121

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

REAL VALUES

'Invbing Univcnily bungalow nice fixer-upper. Gas heat, city ubldes. 4 bedrooms. Vh baths PLUS Near everything Investment Properly A Beautiful Buy! Priced ai $23,500 AFFORDABLE

Rewanling 2 sloty full of potential City uttlities, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths PLUS High ceilings, Convenient Location Investment Converted into two apartments See Now' prk d at $26,000

BUDGET APPEAL

two ilaiy with fbt-up appeal. City utilities, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ALSO High ceilings. Nc al amenities Investment, converted into two apartments It's a Beautiful Buy! Piic-td at $26,000

AFFORDABLE BUNGALOW

Hospliable Downtown home providing city view Wood Space for expansKin, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, city water, dty udkbcs Available immediately $28.900.

COUNTRY SPARKLER 'South of Greenville ranch-type in nice area On 1.3 aaes Quiet street, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, fencing, storm windows, well water, out buildings, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Possible FHA loan assumption, available now $36,900.

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER Bridt facade Is a pkis feature Newly decorated, ranch Carpebng, eat in kitchen, 3 betkooms, comer lot, storm windows PLUS Neat schools-shops At this Price - Call Now! priced at $37,900 __

Bedford $209,500

CONSUMMATE CHARM

Elegant VIP fantasy home. Cedar 3 story farmhouse Fireplace glow, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Aire range, thermal glass plus corner lot, dual cooling

t* /y

Unlvenlty $53,000

FIRST HOME PLEASURES

Ranch that boasts desirable living. Quiet street, great family area, gas heat, carpeting, foyer, walk-in cloteti, 2 bedrooms plus near bus. Fireplace Just painted outside. Garage

HardiM Actm $54,500

SMALLER HOME PEACH Budget benefits matched with affordable flair Brick ranch Quiet street, central air, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fencing, patio. Kkchln-dlnlng combination Fireplace Garage

PERT COTTAGE

Dlicover th clwrm of this congenial Carobia Heights residence. Gas heal, caspetaig,

ert-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS Near bus recreation. Fireplace A yeal starter home

$39.900

REAL APPEAL

Ranch featuring brick facade. Great family area, electrical heal, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Garage, possertion now. See Today! $41,500.

SOCIABLE RANCH Sylvan Dt Residence packed with value. Carpeting, study eomr lot, iotm windows, 3 bedrooms. PLUS Near shops-bus. Living-Dining Combo Ahiinlnum Skiing. Window Un $42,500

AFFORTABLE TWO STORY

Williamsburg Manor Townc home providing brick dcri^i. Fatfdktus upkeep, single-owner ce Quiet street, great family asea, central ak, cwpetfng, pabo. Rehigeialor, ceilng fan A choice end un. $42,500.

A LITTLE MARVEL Super-sharp ranch offering brick exterior. Quiet street, hanhvood floors, family room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, comer lot, fencing. ALSO Great room Near evwylhing. EBB Heat Cyclone fence , available now $42,900.

SMAU HONE PRIZE Inviting Bfestyle plus brick styling Ranch. Quiet street, fireside comfort, gas heat, sun room, woodbuming stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms, PLUS Near schoolsshops Wak to campus Unusual Value priced at $44,900.

LOTS FOR THE PRICE!

Charming & practical brick Carolina heights ranch-type that's neat & trim. Quiet street, fkestde cheer, central a, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees Call now! Priced at $46,900.

STYUSH CONDO Canny buyer will deghl in this Windy Ridge Condominium 2 itoiy Traditional. Sparkling upkeep Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooini. 2 baths, bay windows. Fireplace. Refrigerator $48,900.

SMALLER HONE CHARM Endearing comfort wh fireside warmth Brick ranch, one owner. Great family area, central a, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Near all amenities. Garage A Real Find-don't Wam priced at $52.900

SHADY UWN

Ranch boasting budget benefits. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, carpebng, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pabo Garage. Owner wants to sell NOW!, Move in bn-mediately $52.900

FIRST HOME DEUGHT

Universtty ranch with budgel-ablly Quiet street, yeat family area, gas heal, carpebng, foyer, wk-ln closets, 2 bedrooms, PLUS Near bus. Fireplace Just painted outside. Garage . $53,000

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Appealing features Brick ranch-type Formal dining room, family room, modem Idt-chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large trees, storm windows, dty water New roof. Garage, Storage Building $53,000

READY FOR RE-DO Lovely brick ranch offering such value. 2-car garage, fireplace gbw, central ax, cwpebng, formal dining room, foyer, family room, extra large cioeets, eat in kitchen Near Pin Community Colege. $67,500.

PACKED WITH VALUES Cheerful cedar Candlewick ranch promising happy days. Greal family area, 2-cat gnge, central ak, carpebng. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, modem kkchen. Fhcplace. Pictty wooded comer lot. $69,900

BRICK EXTERIOR AlkKbvc Lake Glinwood tfk/\cfype|i^ily living CuMe-sac ske. Citptbng, formal dkikig ro<^8|jf|^laiy|)omyir^ace, nice for the home gard-

RURAL CHARM

Cardial brick Balk Fork ranch provides fireplace glow Central ak, alactric hati. carpabng, family room, many bu-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, landng, dry wilar. PLIR Crown mouldktgs. New schoob-shops. 26x30 Wked Workshop $74,900.

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY

Welcoming 2 story wh fkeplace charm Under construction. Great family area. Great

room, formal dkilng room, itudy, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. ALSO Modem kkchen, Pkbo, Carpebng. PoMible fourth bedroom. Baytree $76,000

ECONOMICAL SMAU HOME

Dkcovar the charm of Ihk brick ranch. Qulal rtraal, graal family area, fkaplica warmth,

central ak. Great room, rtoim windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Ceng Fan Garage Unusual Vahia. 53,900.

BRICK EXTERIOR

Enbdng thrifty knock-out lor go-gelter Ranch. Quiet street, central a, Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, pabo Kbchen Dining Comblnabon Fireplace Garage $54,500.

PLEASANT SMALLER HONE ^

You should love s brick lacade and more Ranch Quiel sbeel. great family area, central ak, caipelkig, Great room, modem kkchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Fireplace

Garage $54.500

PACESETTING

Pleasant brick Red Oak ranch providing cheery hearth Quid street, central ak, gas heat.

carpebng. loimal dining room, family room, fencing, iwlmtning pool, pido, dty ublbes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Ginge. $54.900.

CONDOMINIUM

wmdy Ridge Condomhihim residence suitable lor rebrees Quiet meet, cenini ak. carpebng. Greal room, modem kltehen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nicely Decoriled Seler will pay up to $1000 Closing Cods. $55.900.

AFFORDABLE FIRST HOME Fkeiide glow k a plus value Ranch Quid sired, ^eat family ama, cdtkal ak, carpebng, Gted room, modmn kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pabo Pretty Dtnkig Area, Large Ublky Room $57.000.

PLEASANT ft CHEERY Cordial Sktgldree ranch type boaibng garden irea. Fkdwtd pride Cheery heerih, central a, wood panelng. carpebng, foyer, family room Screened Porch, Privacy Hedge PoiiMe VA Assumption $58,500

MUCH REDUCED PRICE Neatly ced lor Pinertdge Contemporary Quid sired. 9mI family area, cenkal ak.

sun room, ed In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bdhs, woodbuming dove, fencing Selw wa

pay $1000 ol ciosdg costs or points Now $57,500

TRAOmONAL HOME UVABIUTY Cheery fireplace enhances this jewel 2 story, cul-e-sic die, fkri-ownd pride Carpebng, formal dmktg room, family room, cd d kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comet lot, gwden Beaublully Landscaped $61,900

RANCH TRANQUILLITY

Cordial Greenvifc Blvd. Home provides coiy fireplace. Kid-giove care Formal dining room, foyer, family room, eal-in kkchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencmg, circular drive, Inc trees, easy<arc landscaping $76.000

ELOQUENTLY GRAaOUS Brick ilylkig brightens this |cwcl. Ranch. Gted family area, fkciidc warmth, central ak. formal dining room, foyer, mulb-purpoie room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Modem kkchen. Deck. Storage building or office $79,900

UPSCAU BUT WARM Smwt Lake Ellsworth Contemporsry wh cathedral ceikngs. ^talking upkeep, redwood. Coiy hcdth, central ak, cathedral ceikngs. Great room, sun room, thermal glass Neat the Medical Complex. $84,900

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK Enjoy Ihe chwm of this congenial Chcny Oaks ranch Fkst owner Great family area.

2-cw garage, heal pump, carpebng. Great room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fkeplace, Detached 24'x30' garage. $84,900

COUNTRY HEAVEN Abracbve SR 1706, Country 2 story Tradkional loaded wtth extras French doors, sunken Ivktg room, Greal room, Irmal dining room, foyer, extra-large cbsds, ed-ink# chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows Study or fourth bedroom Unfinished third floor $103,000

COUNTRY STATELINESS Pdridan yd comfortable Bethel Antebellum 2 story Remodeled, carefully sked on 3.65 aoet. Fheside wannlh. high cellngs, formal dining room, study, eat-hi kbchen, 5 bedrooms. 2 bdhs. ckcular drive, PLUS Quid sired. Family room. Wide plank pine floors. $107,000

. _ EMINENT FANTASY HOME Claakcal Cheery Oaks IVi story 5 bedroom. Brick. Cheery fireplace, formal dkikig rorxn, game room, 3 baths PLUS Sunken bvkig room. Extra-large cloicts. Comer lot, Hed pump. Near lecreabon, Pabo, large trees $115,000 CLUB-AREA SENSATION Fabulous gok-wea Brook Valley 3 story Contemporary Skilfully shed on 1 25 acres,

3-cii garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 bdhs ALSO Family room Pantry, Eal-kt kkchen. Great family area. Deck, Ldgt trees. Woodbuming itove, Open basement. Dual cookng Abundant Storage Great View. $131,900

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6980

If You Rent Your Own Office, You Need To OWN Your Own Office. $49,900.

SHERATON SQUARE

(The Only Place To Be)

WATERFRONT

GredviewandbeauttfuDy wooded On the Pamlico 100' olwatetftonland365 deep. Picturesque and historic Males' Pomt! $35.000

LOTS

ON THE OTHER SIDE OF McGREGOR DOWNS Three lots suitabli for single lamily homes. $7,500. Each.

ALICE ACRES

SEVEN LOTS FOR SALE at Akce Acres $600 Each Some owner Itnandng possible

AUCE ACRES LOTS

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITYl Expressive Utilvenky 2 story Traditional 2 tkeplacei, formal dkikig room, ed-ln kk-chen, 3 bedroomi. 2% bdhi PLUS Eaay-cate landecapktg. Gii hed. Shutten, 2-t* garage. Tree-lriid red Immediately available $59,900 RATING'A'PLUS

Super sharp Southridgt ranch wHh fkeplace cortiMM Under conakucbon Quid red.

ipeai lamby wea. cenkal ak. carpebng, Gted room, modem kkchen, 3 bedrooim, 2 bdhs Kkchen Dktbig Combtndkm $64,900

-----'SMART VALUE

ea, cenkal ak, paddle lam. |3 bMxra.l b#a. fencing Refrigerdot, cat-

GOLF-AREA FANTASY

Paericas Brook Valty 2 oryWiiamiburg in country ckib locale. Brick High cdlkiga. formal dkikig room, amusemeni room, 4 bedroomi, 3 baths, Jenn-Ak ranga PLUS Hardwood floors. Family room, Gas heal. Foyer Two Fireplaces Large wked and haatad workshop Carports $143.000

EXECUTIVE PARADISE World-claM 3 oty cedd farmhouse Undd conikucbon Fkeslde glow, aktcd glass, formal dlnkig room, gourmd kitchen, 4 bedroomi, 3 bdhs, Jenn-Ak range. Aermal gtaia PLUS French hxn. Pantry. Foyer. Sun room Many buA-lm. Family room wkh wd her. paddla lam. Deck $209,500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two doty duplex. Livlng-dlning comblnabon, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, refrlgeraior each unk Units rent for $295 per month $65.900

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES For The Investor Invlbng doiat wite gem for cbver buyer 2 oiy Central ak. termal dktkig room, foyer, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 bdhs. fencing, norm windows THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT $95,900 DUPLEX

Del^ In the condort d thk Duplex/Unlvenky Area brick home Ed-ki kkchen, 2

betktxxm. 1 bath, comer lot. dty ubkbei PLUS Near ichoaii Ud as ktvedmeni or kve

ki otM, rent oth. At thk price Ca Nowi priced d 159,900

NniRUNAPARTimNTS

Gred ktvedmeni ter Ihe right party Eight garden apartment wkh bedroom, bdh and Ivktg area Each renta ter $160 ALSO a single famdy rekdence wkh Iving room, fkeplKa, dn. two bedrooms, bdh. garage AI for $165,000 APARTMENT COMPLEX

Dtkty dkrtments lor lak AI presently rented Each unk conakti d 6 squere led d

heatad vea. 1 bedroom, bdh Ivktg room, electric baseboard hed, window unk. pdte and privde fence Cel ter detaib

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13th Iked, not loo far from the unlveiiy 3 bedrooms, bdh, kvktg room, dtnktg room. Presently rented for $300 month $34,900.

THREE LARGE LOTS in Alee Aaes Restricted Covenants No Trailers $6,000 Each WATERFRONT

BEAUTIFUL, WOODED, and on the Pamlco 100'd waterfront nd 365' deep At Picturesque and Hktoric Maule's Pokit

ACREAGE

THIRTY THREE CHOICE ACRES adjoining McGregor Downs, with 1124 led d rodi frontage A eat oppoitunky. A yeat location $110.000 PACTOLUSLOT

SR 1538, PAaOLUS Township Wooded residential lot approximately 3 67 acres

$14,500

HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD .

OFF HWY 43 WEST CIcded lot. nice sue $11.2S0 \

REDOAKLOT I

Prtby rekdenbal lot wkh trees Build your new home here $8,500

CONGRATULATIONS

.... dd a did______ I V/\k

To Our Sales Personnel And Staff. When Your Clients Were Surveyed By The National Statistical Research Company, You Statistically^ Rated In Service And Professionalism In The Top 10% OF All Real Estate Companies In The United States. This Rating Identifies Our Company As One Of The Leaders Of The Industry.

Duffus Realtv, Inc.

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Lovtly Btlvdkr* ranch wkh lormal dkiktg room, mt ' port. nw rod, ouMda

KiyDwta. REALTOR............................................355-6980

SUiky iKto, REALTOR, GRl.............................756-6835

Frucci Hurii, REALTftP^...................................756-5659

TMm WUtchunt, REAtTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Nary Scuddn, Broker............................................7564067

Ckarln Tripp, Broktr............................................756-2115

CatlwriM Cwoch, REALTOR.................................3554134

Sm Caatailow, REALTOR Aad loNrance 355-7111

Abm Diffai, REALTOR, GRl................................756-2666

Jack Doffai, REALTOR. GRi, CHS-........................756-5395

U1 Apartmtnts For Ront

ONE BEOMOM, SItS plus dt DMlt of $M5. Call aHw 7 p.m. 751 4577

EHKROv 1 -f .C.ENT, 2 bedroom KMmious In woodod area. $2*5.754 429SafHrp.m.

AfMrtments For Ront

BRAND NEW lISTINe

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD.

Located on a wooded corner lot at 1204 East Wright Road in convenient College Court. Walk to schools, parks, shopping from this tri level with four bedrooms, living room, family area plus dining, neat kitchen with island, downstairs bedroom features fireplace, carport and storage. Repainted, remodeled, and just like new.

Priced at $76,900

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, Inc.

752*4012

FAlLANE FAIUAS, 2 badroom duiMax avallabla AAay I. Central beat and air, range, ....... 036

rtfri^ae

parmanfb.

7-Mior75ee0.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

COfiNKLAWKIICi]lTMSTIEn

Spacioi gardwt apartmenH. Foully carpated. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facill tie*. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios tor grilling. One block from ECU, 4V> blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only. Rentals from May 12 August 1st. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, off East 10th, behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Of flee hours 9:30 5 30 AAonday Friday. Call tor Details.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OntuiK

Put Number 1 To Work For You!

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002

234 Greenville Boulevard

Each Office Independently Owned And Operated

RESIDENTIAL

$23,000

$35,000

$46,000

$47,500

$48,900

$50,000

$51,900

$53,000

Ayden

University Condo Sherwood Greens

Stanton Heights Collindale Court Higgs

North River Estates Shamrock Terrace

Four bodroom Capo Cod.

Two bodroom, 1V5 both. End unit.

Throo bodroom, 1V5 both brick ronch. Urgo woodod lot on cuFdo-ooc.

Throo bodroom, 1 Vi both, lorgo lot. Throo bodroom,1 Vi both townhouM.

Throo bodroom. ovor 1700 quaro looL lorgo lot.

Now lltting. Throo bodroom ranch, don with (Iroplaco. Carport.

Throo bodtooma, lorgo don with tiro-ploco.

University Area

Throo bodrooma, 1 both, living room, dining room, acroonod in porch, nico woodod lot.

$54,500

$55,000

Farmville

Grifton

Now Llatlng. Throo bodroom, 2 both brtck ranch with carport. Ownor nxloua to toll.

Now llatlng. 2100 aquaro loot, contom-portry, formal aroaa, don with tiro-pitea. Largo woodod lot.

$55,900

$59,000

$59,500

$65,000

$70,500

Shamrock Terrace Kingston Place Grifton Area Belvedere Red Oak

Ownor'a raady to toll. Throo bodrooma, 2 full bolha, lorgo don with tlroploco, carport, potlo.

Two bodroom, 2Vi both townhouao. Living room, kllehon, fully furnlahtd.

Four bodrooma, nIco don with tiro-placo. Largo woodod lot.

Throo bodrooma. 2 botha, living room, don with llrtplact.

VA laaumptlon. Four bodrooma, 2 full botha, garago. Ovor 1900 oquart toot.

Low $80s Baytree $85,000 Stantonsburg Road $87,900 Ayden $94,500 Drexelbrook

Throo bodroom, 2Vi both traditional. Woodod lot. Excallont floor plan.

Priea Rtducod! Qrtat tioor plan on thia throo bodroom. 2Vi both tradltlontl. Largo loL doublo garago.

Throo bodroom, 2/i both contomporary dan with firaplaeo. Fancad In back yard. Irvground pool

Throo bodroom contomporary In ona of Qraonvlllo'a llnoal aroaa. Includaa liv-ground pool and many axtraa. Call lor mora datalla.

$127,000 WesthavenVi

Now conatructlon. Four bodrooma, 2Vi bath brick traditional on woodod tot. All formal ortot. Qtrago.

$135,000 Oakhurst

Now Llatlng. Four badroom cadtr lonw houto on IVi tcrta. All formal araaa. Don with llroploco. Doubla garago with workahop.

4 on nnn Tarboro investment Two duploxoa, 11rlpiox, 1 alnglo family

9lOU,UUU ^ ___ houaa. Excallont ronlal Malory. CaH for

Package

INTRODUCING REGENCY HOUSE

QrMnvillts and ECUs newest student condominiums. Fuiiy furnished two bedroom units within walking distance of ECU and downtown Qreenville. Fully furnished. Located at 405 E. Fifth Street.

$44,500

Excellent Buy For Parents or Investors. Cali for mora details.

AiTit'fir.i >iNunibo' ' Top Seller-CENTURY 21 CALL TODAV AROlJY OUli NEW CON.STRUCTlON IN BAYTREE WESTHAVEN VI ft T'JCKI-Hf.STATtS W1 CUSTOM BUILD QUALITY HOMES '

Rod Tugwell.............ON CALL.............753-4302

Barbara Harper.... Joan Crane........756-54081

TIplon 758-2421 Julie Burner.......752-78271

141

Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Fobturo

2 Larga bedrooms

IViboth*

Tfwrmopano Windows

-300 Energy EfticlONt

I Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy Fence

Washer/dryer hooku

/dryer hookups Kitchen appliance* Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8590

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746 3284.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, just remodeled S16S. Appliances included. 757 3735.

ONE BEDROOM , appliances included. 109 Paris Avenue. $140. 757 3735.

141

Apartments For Ront

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includts heat, ah- and watar. Locafad at 127 Avary Streat. Phaac 7 1277. Monday Friday,

ONE BEDROOM apartmeT 2f Norfh Weodlawn. Haat and hof wafar furnished. $241 a month. 756-0545,7SB0635.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rwtl Ufilltias includtd, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $190. Call 830-1145 or come by our office AAonday-Thursday 2 to s.

REMCOEAST

141 Apartmoiits For Ront

ONE BEDROOM, available May 1. unfurnishad. wall to wall car^, air, 1 btoek tram cam-aus, 4 black* frmm dauMtovm.

Call 7SI-0W7 altor 5:30.

fmo BEDROOM apartmant.1

blacks from univarsify

Refrlgarator, stove, dfshwaehir iuied

nights

Fully carpeted, cable ir/drycr riaokupa, no Call 752-OlM days or 756-

fumlL ,

TV, washar/i

Two BEDROOM, ivy bath, 2 story brick townhome 105 Toby Circla, Groanvilla. Call 355 2474 or 355-6016.

TWO BEDROOM apartmanf. Hospital arta. Contact F. L. Garnar, 756 2721 days, 752 7231 nights.

FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 TO 4

207 Pineview Drive Lakewood Pines (off of Evans Street)

Four bedrooms, two baths, sunroom $575 to rent 91^% loon assumption, nonqualifying, low oquity

758-6756

141

Apartments For Rent

iUBLET - 1 bs^om. Cherry Caurt, 2 manfh laata. sao/ pRndspalf.777M.

TPS. Luxury 2 iadrcom, 2 lull baftvs laartmsnt in prafassional condominium

convplax.

pravldad.

Washer and dryar minibiinds, firepiaca, Vk manfh rant frat. S4II. REMC0EA$T,7Mdd1

141

Apartmtnts For Rant

Trr

OAKS. 3 badroom fawnhtme ctow- to flit pool. Larga, anargy efffciant and

baautifuliy ddcaratcd. FIrsglaee, waihtr/dryar hook-UBS and good neighbor*. Avail-abie now. Call 756-4061, REMCO EAST.

141

ApartRMNts For Raiit

BEDROOM duplax hospital. Washar and i vidod. S325. Call REA' 758-6061.

TWO Bt and air, from May 16. i affor 6 p.nj 756740.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX an Brownlta Drive availaWo AAay 15. Call 752-8179.

Don't Use Your Imagination

We won t promise you great things to come Our amenities are already here manna, waterfront clubhouse, pool tennis courts controlled entry and more

The only thing you need to imagine is how much you'll en|oy living in this great new eastern North Carolina community

Give us a visit and see the real thing

Townhomts from S86.900 Homesites from 520,000

A Woyirhstossf Rail Eitils CsawHMky NawWasMagloa. N.C

Intido NX. CM Csltel (919) 945-9121 OutlMsNC 1-100-334-9179

Damlic^S

plantation

w. g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000

Office Hours:

Sat. 9-12 Sunday 1-3

HOMES FOR SALE

NEW LISTING 3007 Briarcliff Drive, Lake Ellsworth. The owner is building a new home right down the street, and is looking for someone to purchase this lovely home. 1960 square feet of space, including 3/4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, huge greatroom, dining room, large kitchen, large master bedroom suite, 14 x 14 deck, fenced back yard, a large lot and a beautiful traditional design. This house has very low utility bills averaging only $88.25 per month. There is a $2,000 carpet allowance included in the purchase price all for only $79,900. Contact George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

BRIARWOOD 102 Robin Rd. EVERYTHING YOUD EXPECT. AND THEN SOME! This immaculate 1^/^-story Williamsburg located among other fine homes. Better than new is this well-maintained 8 month old home. Features most attractive entry, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with all conveniences large breakfast area. Separate laundry. Spacious master suite on first floor plus 3 other bedrooms with 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Also has huge game room over large double garage, central heat and air , central vac., AM-FM Intercom in every room, custom drapes throughout, decorator fixtures throughout, and the list of features just goes on and on. 1 year Warranty available. $184.500.00.

1201 COTTON ROAD - IMPRESSIVE brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73,500.

Baytree-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom, Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, two story traditional home located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles up and coming neighborhoods. Also featured is an unfinished 3rd floor which has about 300 square feet of floored storage. $83,000.

Lake Ellsworth - 202 Trey Drive. Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available. $65,000.

NEW LISTING - Shelleys Branch, off Stantonsburg Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1500 plus or minus square foot home. The lovely new home will be ready for you by June 1! Family room with a fireplace, eat in kitchen, pantry, crown molding and chair rail downstairs, 6 x 28 foot storage shed, also has a large country porch, carpet throughout, heatpump. Builder will pay up to 3 points towards closing costs. All this for only $67,900.

NEW LISTING - GREENWOOD FOREST-103 Rodney Rd. FINE LIVING AT A VERY FINE PRICE.

You must see this lovely home to appreciate its value. This 3 bedroom ranch has cedar-siding and includes a family room with firepiace, kitchen and dining combination, and 2 fuli baths. They say "you can't judge a book by it's cover" but they haven't seen the amenities that are offered with this home. It is situated on a beautifully wooded lot with two detached buildings and a cedar privacy fence around the large backyard. Do yourself a favor and check this one out. $64,900.00.

INVESTMENTS

6 Unit Complex Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with IVi or 2 Vi baths. 1,363 to 1,522 square feot. E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/$475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.

Fountain Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES -I Check out this 1600 plus sq. ft. ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook, dining room and good sized kitchen. $75,000.

LYNNDALE - 301 Martinsborough Rd. A LITTLE BIT OF YESTERDAY...A LOT OF TOMORROWS

is what you will get with this brick ranch, located in one of Greenvilles most prestigious

neighborhoods. This home offers you a beauti fully wooded setting with lots of flowerinc bushes. The house offers approximately 198 square feet of living space including formal liv

ing and dining rooms, large family room with a fireplace and builtin bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2

full ceramic baths, separate mud room with laundry, large double garage, extra large deck with brick walk to driveway, storage room off garage. We have just re-shingled the roof, painted the outside and the inside. The owner is offering a generous allowance for new carpet or any other decorating use. $109,900.00.

SINGLETREE 104' Singletree Drive. The perfect home for the young family. This home offers the first time home buyers all the conveniences and features they need at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pets, a very nice workshop, storage room and playroom combination. Dont let this one get away! Call for your personal showing. $57,900.

CLEVEWOOD

CLEVEWOOD - LIVEABLE is the

best way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the features. $66,500.

CLEVEWOOD COZY RANCH offers a lot for your money. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Do yourself a favor and see this beautiful home today. Call for an ap-polntment. $61,900.

CLEVEWOOD - Almost finished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. This home has an excellent floor plan and Is just right for the growing family. You must see this one. Call for details and your privata showing. $73,650.

OPEN TODAY 2:00-5:00

SHERATON VILLAGE

TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality Construction By Vanrack, Inc.

We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, celling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $43,100 and Include $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Oon Joyner.

TOWNHOMES

Williamsburg Manor - If you've been looking for that special place at that special place at that special price, I think weve found it! 2 bedroom town-homes with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

Brookhiil townhomea - This spacious 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath home has been decorated to a tee! Features Included are all appliances, wallpaper and chalrrall in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and celling fan In the living room, upgraded carpet throughout. The patio la carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate. $48,500.

Cypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located In the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to every-thingl $69,500 to $81,500.

Broker On Call

Bill Blount 756*7911

Bill Woodard 527*0769

Donald Joyner 756*8668

Betty Beachum 756*3880

Broker On Call Bill Woodard 756*3000

^ .-1 *

- i

Th DpNy RW<oler, OfMwXW, W.C.

Swnda. ApfH 27.1966 p.t774% Of Our Listings Sell!CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS'

NEW OFFERINGS

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Bur-roughs-Wellcome. Large bedrooms (3), bathrooms (^, carport (double), workshop and lot for one small price $56,600. This beautiful home is the best buy on the Belvoir Highway and wont last long. Call now! #760. Don Edmonson, Listing Agent.

LOW PAYMENTS aitd little money down. This is the one. Well kept 3 bedroom, bath brick home with carport. In quiet area on the edge of town. Roomy yard for children and pets. Off the main roads. Ready for immediate occupancy. Call first and view immediately. Priced to sell now at $40,500. Geep Johnson, Listing Agent, rj,

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouse in Quail Ridge 4s available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your,appointment today. Priced in the low $50s. Marie Davis, Listing Agent.

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced in the low $60's. Call today! Marie Davis, Listing Agent.

WESTHAVEN. Please compare this contemporary ranch with - cathedral ceilings, natural landscaping, rear deck, large rooms, in excellent condition. Available now! 3 bedrooms. Nearly 2(XX) square feet. Offered at $103,000. Call now!

RARE! 3 bedroom duplex now on market Yes, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath per side. Urn versity area Rented with room for rental in crease. Low maintenance brick. Buy and save taxes now. Offered in low $60s. im mediate view will be arranged. Geep Johnson, Listing Agent.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

104*B Eric Court

NESTLED AMONG 'the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell at $46,900. Call now for appointment. #734. Your Host: Geep Johnson. Directions; Go east on Tenth Street just beyond Pirates Bay Car Wash, turn right on BriswnTea Drive."Takelast right.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This lovely contemporary home is located In a country subdivision and you can pick your own colftrs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with balcony overlooking great room. Only $57,500 and it has a garage. Dont miss this one #679.

TmS NEW HOME in Pineridge offers nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Offered at $56,800. You select the decor. Rear patio, spacious kitchen. #659.

LYNN DALE. Custom built Vh story brick home on V* acre wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace and buiIMn grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is walk-in. $152,500. #663.

NEW OFFERING in Grayleigh. Very convenient off Evans Street. This ranch offers lots of wooded privacy in an exclusive area. Three large bedrooms with master dressing area and jacuzzi tub, great room has cathedral ceiling leading to a large deck. Separate utility room affords pantry and freezer area. Its under construction for you to select the decor. Call now. Offered at $110,000. #722.

RENT THE 3 room lower apartment and at the same time enjoy this elegant home near ECU that has formal rooms, den, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths and much more. Large lot. Priced to sell in the low $100's. #721.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under construction on large corner lot. Ready for you to decorate and plan the unfinished second story. Custom workmanship. $137,500. #765.

- r*

SPACIOUS is the best way to describe this property, -W acre lot, kitchen area with large nook and separate den. Double garage with storage area, energy efficient exceeds E-300 standards. Available in July. You select the decor. Offered in the upper $80s. Lot 331. #749.

NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks on Regalwood Drive with double garage. Nearly 1700 square feet, cathedral ceilings, bay window in nook, rear deck and available in June. You select the decor. This plan is sure to please. $88,200. Lot 335. #757.

LIKE LOTS of peace and privacy? Let us show you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom built brick ranch featuring great room and large rec room, built in microwave and 2 car garage. Spacious 4 acre lot and close to everything. Mid $80s. #674.

LAKE GLENWOOD. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has features galore. Woodstove, ceiling fan and miniblinds, just to name a few. Dont sleep on this one for only $73,000. It's clean with double garage. #738

SELDOM DOES A HOME like this come on the market in Greenville. A quiet tree-lined street, beautiful setting, quality craftsmanship, two fireplaces, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, dining room, living room. All this-in the $60s. #769.

i. FOR THE MOST discriminating who likes such amenities as playroom with wet bar, screened in porch that overlooks the prettiest yard in town, built-ins and old brick fireplace in the den, plus formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Located in prestigious Lynndale and priced at only $126,500. #720.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the location of this two story Cape Cod. Evanswood is adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Wooded and convenient to shopping. Nearly 1850 square feet in this clean home. Low utilities, one bedroom downstairs, private music or living room. Well landscaped with rear deck. Offered at 81,500. #741.

LYNNDALE. One of Lynndales finest in this ranch with garage and double lot. Very private backyard, built-ins, over 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This is a special home for the discriminating buyer. Priced in the $120's. Call now, its in excellent condition. #715. j-n _ .

LOOKING FOR Excellent investment property? Try this quadraplex In Bryton Hills for $115,000. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All units rented. Owner says buy now and assistance with property management will be provided for six months. #752.

EASY LIVING! Enjoy this spacious traditional styled home with large open living areal Nice built-ins and screened porch! Convenient location in desirable area with lots of trees. Call today! $80,900. #725.

BEAUTIFUL & UNIQUE describes this Windy Ridge flat. Very large with 1750 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Completely remodeled with plush carpet, grasscloth wallpaper and much more. 3 bay windows, Jenn-AVe range, mini-blinds and more. Many built-ins including kitchen island. Large deck on wooded lot. End unit. Very private. Priced to sell now in the upper $70s. Call today for appointment. #758.

CAMELOT. You probably won't want to make any changes in this pian, its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only ^7,500. Extra trim, turn key job by Bill Clark. Available now and you select the decor. #607.

IMMACULATE 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath one story cluster home. Large private patio but no outside maintenance. Microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Owner transferred. Must sell. #694.

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Discover ho<& great life can be with a home thats convenient, energy efficient, step saving and ready for a smart homebuyer. Low interest rates and a super price make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home your DREAM HOME. $65,000. #766. ^

OLD AND NEW! Charming Georgian home in older Greenville area restored with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Enjoy gracious living room and sunroom, both with fireplaces, large dining room and more! Owner transferring and will consider some financing. Call on this one! $65,000. #762.

S I

PRICE REDUCED! Lots of space and a workshop/garage too! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, over 1900 square feet. Comfy den with fireplace and nice built-ins. Dont miss this one! $63,900. #701.

'^AMBR!DGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9Vi% off Hooker Road. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500. #677.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and Vh baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $61,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

QUAIL RIDGE. Our story gets better and better. We have three new buildings for your selection now! Building Y offers decks, trees and total rear privacy. See our new Adams plan with nearly 1500 square feet for only $61,500. We pay $1000 in closing costs. You select the decor.

A TOUCH OF CLASS! Professionally decorated townhouse with over 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms! Cline floorplan! Excellent condition. Owner anxious to sell. See it today. $58,500. #691.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $53,900 #746.

2Vi ACRES with area for pony. Separate garage, work area, 3 bedrooms, 2J^hs oft Belvoir Highway and only $53,000. See It today. #711. $53,000.

THIS TWO BEDROOM townhouse in Quail Ridge is immaculate. Private location, nearly 1200 square feet. Offered at $51,500. All ap-plances included. Call now! #731.

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat full baths, fenced patio, fireplace, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and miniblinds. $56,500. #716.

DESIRABLE EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home on a quiet dead-end street. Call for an appointment soon. This ones priced to sell at $55,900. #743

BRIGHT & CHEERY. Located in one of Aydens nicest areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, extra insulation. Offered at $55,900. #717.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Extra features include fireplace and fenced in back yard. Great neighborhood for children. Offered at $55,500. #719.

THIS SELLER has all the extras including microwave, refrigerator, deck, outside storage building, large utility room and over 1400 square feet. Its freshly painted with new carpet too! This brick ranch has it all with 71? % loan assumption. Reduced to $55,200. #754.

NEW OFFERING in Winterville. Immaculate contemporary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! It's available now! Heatilator fireplace and open kitchen area. Payments $455 per month. $54,900. #671.

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home located in Ayden. Features large formal rooms, hardwood floors, beautiful mantels, drapes and carpet, gas heat pump and central air. Modestly priced at $54,900. #739.

HAVE A sports car? Get it out of the weather in this 2 car garage. Home is well maintained with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1357 square feet, all appliances and ceiling fan, outside storage building. Located on corner lot. Good area. Close to shopping. Winterville school district. Offered in the mid $50s. Call today #748.

IDEAL LOCATION and casual I ving. This townhouse offers both. Mint condition, close to shopping and the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths. A must see, priced at only $54,500. Can lease with option to buy. #746.

THIS NEW HOME in Country Place offers nearly 1100 square feet for just over $50,000. Builder will pay closing costs and discounts for 10% fixed rate FHA loan. Two full baths plus patio. Large wooded lot. Its- special. #649.

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, IV? baths with 1264 square- feet plusgarage. Owners, relocating, anxious to sell. Offered in the upper $40's. In excellent condition. #709.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. $48,900. #559.

GET^AWAY FROM it all. To Belvoir in a 3 bedroom, IV? bath white brick home on .7 acre. Move in condition. New carpet, wallpaper and paint. Two ceiling fans. #710. $48,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Excellent single family home now on market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low maintenance vinyl siding. New reef and gas furnace. Fireplace with woodstove. Over 1800 square feet. Nice wooded lot. All appliances including refrigerator. Home is in very good condition. Rents for $470. Offered at $47,500. Call now. #759.

NESTLED AMONG the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, IV? bath townpouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell at $46,900. Call now for appointment. #734.

POPULAR ELMHURST. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area and den. Cozy screened porch. All for $46,900. Its clean too! Call now! #755.

A GIRLS BEST friend. No mother, not husband and maybe not diamonds. But a broker who will tell her about a country home such as this 1 story brick house located near D.H, Conley High School with 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, large ^v^i|#^|m,wli|ing room-kit-chen combirA^j|^Q^^y|nd plenty of

END UNIT at Lexington Square with lots of extras. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, 1080 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located off Charles Street. Priced to sell at $45,750. Call now! #737.

REDUCED! FmHA assumption or new FHA loan at 9% in Weathington Heights. 1050 square feet with carport, immaculate and available for occupancy now. Great room, manicured yard. Offered at $44,900. Call now!

WHY PAY RENT? Protect your income with this 3 bedroom ranch located In Stanton Heights. Large lot and assumable 10% FmHA loan. $44,500. Very little equity if you qualify. #676.

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan tool $43,500. #642.

BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1'/? baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. $39,900. #687.

REDUCED $2000.00! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. New vinyl siding and roof. Hardwood floors need work. Stove, refrigerator included. Close to hospital on nice lot in country. Mid$30's.#723.

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money In houslng....$27,500.... in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details #655.

Come See Ue At;

200 Arlington Blvd.

EUaicGowan

716-3110

-2000

Evalyn Dartkm S5S-7tl7

Carl Kina 7l6-ia58

Jule White 758-7927

Mary Ward 756-1997

Don Edmonaon 758-1820

at Tarry SII4486

I/.1I iiw umtt rwiiBctof, vatwnvnw, N.C.

Sunday. April 27,1986

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Dick Evan....;....................................................

Sue Dunn...........................................................

JuncWvrick............................................. 756-5710

ilySplS:.......................I.................-...............;58-J362

Aina Carroll.......................................................75^82^

Jaff Aldridge......................................................

Nancy Dudley.....................................................756-5596

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn

During Non*Officc Hours Call 355-2588

Suaan Llkoear............... 756-7984

Jllayne Johnston........................................Office Manager

Terry Hathaway....................r.............................355-5387

Jane Harrison.....................................................752-4616

Katherine Vinson................................................752-3778

Mike Aldridge................... 756-7871

Don Southerland....................................... 756-5260

250.000Ocracoke Island. Here is the pertect island retreat' Bungalow on Silver Lake features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 90 boat ramp. Partial owner financing offered.

149.500Brook Valley. This stately home offers your family comfortable living with a touch of elegance. You'll enjoy all the spaciousness you find in the 5 bedrooms and three full baths. Hardwood floors complement the large den with fireplace and the lovely dining room. An exceptional home for Jhose with exceptional taste - and the children will love having their own playroom!

129.000Country Elegance. Rarely will you find such an exquisite home. Quietly tucked away, yet only minutes from Greenville, this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home is alivs with color and charm. Sitting on approximately

acres, it otters formal living areas, den with fireplace, deck and much more. You must see to appreciate.

125.000Cherry Oaks, if deUil and quality make a difference, you must see this home! Two story traditional with large master bedroom with dressing room. Dream kitchen with tile counters. All formal areas with hardwood floors. And much, much more!

116,900-Brook Val!ey. This spacious Wlliiamsburg otters 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room, all formal areas, lovely hardwood floors. A must see.

115.000Farmville. Over 3,000 square feet of Colonial elegance. Features incluifs 3 bedrooms, glassed sunroom, den, formal areas, five fireplaces, study.

112.500Brook Valley. Peace and quiet of traffic free Westchester Drive. 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, large screened back porch with view of wooded lot.

112.000Tucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom home in one of Greenville's finest areas. This quality constructed home features formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcases. Call today tor your personal showing.

94.900You can have it all! Under construction in Brandywine Estates this lovely traditional is located on an exceptionally large wooded lot. This two story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room wHh fireplace, kitchen and dining room.

92.900Cherry Oaks. Custom built farmhouse style home with wrap around porch features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, study or 4th bedroom, large master bedroom suite and nicely landscaped yard.

92.500Tucker Estates. New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Williamsburg home which features hardwood floors in foyer, dining room and great room.

91,800Ptantars Walk. Lot 7. Elegant and spacious, this three bedroom, two story colonial homo is designed for privacy and entertaining, impressive, iargo great room with brick fireplace and gracious bay window. Separata dining room, 2% baths, garage.

90.100Ptantars Walk. Lot 5. An elegant 2 story home built in the tradition of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted celling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths and single garage.

88.900Planters Walk. Lot 3. This attention getting farmhouse design features a sleeping lot as the 4th bedroom, or office! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage.

88.100Planters Walk. Lot 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths features a central living area with cathedral ceiling spanning the great room and dining area. The master wing with spacious walk-in closet and bath affords the ultimate in privacy.

87.500Portartown. Spacious 3 bedroom house in the country has recently been remodeled and features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, 215 baths, spacious utility room, double garage and separate workshop.

86.500Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

85.900Belvedere. Farmhouse flair located on cul-de-sac in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Country decor accents this four bedroom home featuring largo groat room with fireplace, convenient kitchen and dining area. Nicely landscaped with lots of extras.

85.500Aydon. A well rnaimained home In The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

85.000Farmville. Spacious four bedroom home in a quiet subdivision otters formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.

84.900Tucker EstatesEnjoy comforlablo living In this rustic cedar farmhouse located In one of Greenvilles finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, scraened in porch, super loan assumption.

84.900Country Estate. Located on 1 acre of land. Convenient to Ayden and Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace. Must see to believe.

82.500The rolling terrain and large wooded lots in Cherry Oaks are part of the appeal of this traditional brick ranch home featuring three bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, sunny kitchen, deck and double garage.

79.900Csmelot. Charming three bedroom home otters an excellem floor plan with spacious great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, tastefully decorated and In excellent condttlon.

79.900OualHy executive home on large, wall landscaped lot. Floor plan designed for enforlalning wHh 14 X 30 tunny family room. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, garage. Must see to love.

79.000-Elegant traditional on large corner lot In one of Bethel's 1% to*"* fMtures 4 bedrooms^Hiyat^ for|uil|areas, den. double

78.900Fsrt^le. each side of this spaclout duplex otters over 2,000 square faet, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, living and <Mnlng room, den. Many more extras which make this an axcellant Investment.

78.500A must see! This brick ranch has over 1800 square feet with all formal areas, family room, kitchen with nook, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Extras include a carport and lor your spring and summer enjoyment, a. screened porch. This home Is tastefully decorated and in move-in condition.

74.900University area. This lovely rentoedled traditional brick home is a must see. It otters 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, many extras.

74.900Extraordinary country homo built In the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

74.900Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, 115 baths, fireplace and heat pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospital area.

73.900Camelot. Country flair abounds in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional ranch. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Many extras and custom decor for the perfectionist in you!

72.500Canoiewicx tsiaies. immacuiaie three beuiwrn ranch is tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. This home features a spacious groat room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and lots of storage space.

71.900Camelot. Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, spacious great room, large deck and a partially wooded lot.

69.900Belvedere. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick home is in excellent condition and features hardwood floors throughout, new gas furnace, fenced in yard and beautiful wooded lot.

68.5003009 Briarclitt. This ore has over 1680 square feet. Entrance fonr, formal living room and dining room. Kitchen, fireplace, 3 bedrooms^^l bAlanaa fcrport. Located on a

67.900Great contemporary. Skylights. Two decks, cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms^ 2 baths, great room and more.

67.900Horseshoe ^M^^rlinglM^ bedroom Cape Cod otters greanhoB wwlireAcI formal dining room, deck, gara|6wlt\ilRcliiiBUIe and a huge lot.

67.500Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,' formal dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump. Greenhouse in fenced in back yard with an electric heater. Really immaculate and has an 8V5% assumable VA loan.

66.900Sedgefield. All you could want in this like new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, large sunny kitchen, dining room and much more. A friendly home planned lor gracious living and entertaining. FHA assumable loan.

65.500Sedgefield Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath bricfc ranch on huge corner lot. Beautifully decorated interior. Family room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer.

64.900Betvedere. Available in this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch which also otters living room, kitcheoKlen combination, screened porch, fenced yard.

64.900This one of a kind contemporary otters large great room, 2 bedrooms, large loft area for possible 3rd bedroom or study. Full basement. FHA loan assumption!

63.900Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

63.500Pineridge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Spacious floor plan, very private master bedroom with walk-in closet, great room with heatilator fireplace. Also garage, laundry room and patio.

62.000Unique rustic design. Surround yourself with wood warmth. Custom built with 4 bedrooms, 115 baths, great room. Beautiful wooded lot.

61.900Pineridge. Start out your New Year right with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken great room with fireplace,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced In back yard. All situated on a corner lot.

61.900Windy Ridge. This particular unit is the best we have seen In a long time. Soft decor, immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, 215 baths, fireplace in great room.

61.500University area. Attractive 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick ranch with large eat-in kitchen, living room and fireplace. Enjoy the nice back yard for all your summer cook-outs!

60.000Country Contemporary. Located less than 10 minutes from hospital. Features approximately 1600 square feet, spacious living and dining area with cathedral calling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back, deck and detached doubla garage or workshop.

59.900Collage Court. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all the extra touches. Porch on back, fenced back yard, many special features.

59.900Spacious split level in country subdivision! Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces one large lot.

59.900Super nice ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, dinlng-kitchen combination, 115 baths, carport, beautiful landscaped yard lor your summer equipment, an in-ground swimming pool with 5 foot chain link fence surrounding area. Alt of this at an altordablo price.

59.900Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is just the beglning. Preview today this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom. Conveniently located near the hospital.

59.800A country setting with peace and quiet. You'll find this 4 bedroom, 1 bath home on an acre of land. Outside workshop, and lots of storage.

58.900This 3 bedroom townhouse In Quail Ridge leatures living room with fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room, 215 baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

88.800Slngletrae. Immaculate brick ranch otters large greatroom with firaplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an axcallant workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

87.900Call today to preview this well maintained three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, den with fireplace. Located on quiet dead and street.

58.900Farmville. Spacious ia just the beglning. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and don, large detached garage. Country decor.

58.900Wlndy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 215 bath townhouse Is avallablo lor you now. Large eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

88.900Simpson. Under construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with bay window and fireplace, and dock. Buy now In time to help select decor.

88.900Twin Oaks. Heres that "priced right" contemporary you've been waiting lor. With three bedrooms, 2 beths, great room with llroplace, bulit-lns and cathedral ceiling, it's on a corner lot with a private fenced back yard.

54.800Hardoe Acres. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch otters over 1500 square feet, living room wHh fireplace, family room, kitchen with dining area, nice workshop or storage building and located on a quiet dead end street.

84,500University area. 1800 square feet in this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features living room, fireplace, fornul dining room, and aat-in kitchen. Rrioed st 984,800 with a 940,000 ssmimaUe' loan. LlofhB Broker Dick Evans. f

54.500A placo to begin is this 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick ranch. Sunken family room wHh firepiaca hwart

53.900Immaculata bungalow In unhfersNy area otters 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room wHh fireplace, study. A great buy at $53,900.

52.900Cozy townhouse. Exceltant location. Two bedrooms,-privato patio, fireplace in great room.

52.500-Wlntorvil!e. Just getting started could be easy with this spacious two bedroom home located on a country lot just throe miles from town. Features Include great room wtth woodstove and detached garage.

52,800A very attractive 3 bedroom, two bath frame home. Greatroom with fireplace. kHchirHSnlng, heat pump, dock and nice size workshop. Located in Qrifton. Also sn attractlvo losn which Is assumable.

51.900Fabulous fifties! Immaculate brick ranch wKh 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, great room and garage. No city taxes. FHA loan assumption.

51.900Located on a quiet street In Singletree, this charming brick home Is only 3 years old. Perfect for fIrsFtime homebuyers, it features 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, and kitchen wHh dining area, and extras such as rafrigarator, ceiling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been electricall wired.

49.900Spacious modular 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on over an acre of land. Great room with wood stove, central air, laundry area and deck. Fenced in 3 stall horse sUbla and riding area.

49.900108 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

48.900tt you need a four bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this is H! WHh living room, family room, kHchen, detached garage and fenced back yard. Hs priced to sail!

48.900Lexington Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse is conveniently located and has tots of extras!

48.900Posslbis FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Qreenbriar. Home also features kHchen/dinIng combination, fenced yard, carport and

, an electrically wired outside building,

47.900Univer8Hy area. Completely redecorated and like new!

3 bedrooms, great room wHh firaplace, central air.

46.900Lexington Square. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located next door to Greenville Athletic Club. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $46,900.

45.900Ayden. Perfect starter home features 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, laundry room, garage, fenced In back' yard, storage building and covered patio.

45.900Swaetbriar. Charming home in a quiet < subdivision near Simpson features spacious master bedroom, family room, kitchen with fining area, utllHy room, carport and a large lot. This house is beautHutly doMrated and in axcallent condHion.

45.900Pay low equity and assume this NCH loan at a low fixed rate If you qualify. This untt features 2 bedrooms, great room, privacy patio, custom decor with many extras.

45.900Bethel. Lovely remodeled traditional home wtth over 1700 square feet. Fenced in back yard.

45.500Weathington Heights. Youll love this 3 bedroom, 115 bath home featuring graat room, large kitchen and carport. Situated on a large lot.

44.900Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom brick home is spic and span inside and out. Offers lovely living room with fireplace and dining area, spacious kitchen and newly remodeled bath.

44.900Colonial Heights. Attention first time buyers. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home features living room wtth fireplace, eahin kitchen, tree shaded lot and fenced back yard. With convenient in-town location, its priced to sell.

43,500This !osly elder remodeled home in Bethe! hi* much to otter. It features living and dining room, den, library with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, fenced in yard.

43.500Starter home or Investment. 2605 Calvin Way. Great room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Priced to sell.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier with screened in deck at end of pier. Also electric boat winch.

39.900Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhousrf!lbt|ill|(l| dslitead and in excellent condttlon.^^^eJI^ |ti|loan assumption at

39.900Get out of the cHy hustle nd bustle in this brick ranch wtth three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining combination. *

39.500Ayden. Spacious older home close to downtown area. Has over 3000 square feet and lots of potential.

37.500Ayden. They dont build em like they used to. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwoods

I and heart pine floors, plaster walls, arched doorway

/ and French doors Is In a good neighborhood and

perfect for someone who wants to increase value by using a little TLC.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

211 Crestline Blvd.Belvedere Attractive three bedroom home is in exceiient condition and features hardwood fioors throughout, new gas furnace, fenced in yard, recentiy painted, new waiipaper, and a beautifuily iandscaped wooded lot. $69,900. Your Hostess: Jane Harrison.

Sweetbriar

Immaculate home in a quiet country subdivision is pertect for the first time buyer. This atfraclve home features large master bedroom, spacious eat-in kitchen, carport, utility room and a beautifully landscaped yard. $45,900. Directions: From Qreenville take Highway 33 east and turn on State Road 1756 to Simpson. Look for open house signs. House Is between Simpson and Portartown off of State Road 1759. Your Host: Jeff Aldridge.

100 Flatchar PlacaTwin Oaks This unique contemporary features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral celling and a very open and spacious feeling. $55,900. Your Hostess: Alita Carroll.

38.900-lnveslor*. This could be the one.

low In UolversHy Area. Rented for $488 a m^- omy

afewbhwksfromECU. ' ....

34JK)0-Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 115 bath brick Keenedy

Estates. Lots of potential. Investor s dofyf-34,000-Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom, 115 bath brfek isaip featuring separata living room and fam ly ^

29.900-Downtown area. Ramodalad older homo wwi ex-callant rental potential.

caiiamramaipoiuinwi. i i

25.000-Balvolr. AftordaMa country living In this 3 badra^ bath ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and MK .

22,500-Attantlon investors! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow, mon rental potential. *

12.000-BuH(Hng lot. Approximately 3 acres at Ayden Country Club. Wooded and on a quiat cuFdwsac.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$103,000-Westhaven III. This pretty traditional on a nicely landscaped lot features tour bedrooms, 215 baths, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen and family room with built ins and fireplace. Listing Agent: Alita Carroll.

$46,000-Colonial Heights. This three bedroom bungalow is perfect for the person who needs a large workshop or garage in a convenient location. Listing Agent: Alita Carroll.

$145,000Brookgreen. Youll love this two story brick traditional with almost 4,000 square feet located in one of Greenville's finest areas. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, plus a sunroom make this home a must for your family needs.

$84,900Country estate. Located on 1 acre of land. Convenient to Ayden and Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 215 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace. Must see to believe.

$64,900Osceola. Three bedroom brick home with two full baths features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, garage, spacious workshop or storage building and a large fenced In yard.

$178,900-A classic contemporary designed for the most sophisticated buyer ia located on beautiful lot In one of Greenville's finest areas. Features over 3200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 living areas with fireplaces and dining room. A unique foyer accented with beautiful atrium invites you Into a home tilled with beauty and quality. Many superior extras. Listing Agent: JuneWyrlck.

$46,900-Fox Run. This excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, great room with woodstove, eat-in kitchen, well manicured lawn. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

REDUCED!

Ayden. Lovely white brick executive ranch on corner lot In the PInea. Excellent floor plan offers 4 bedrooms, 215

' baths. Over 2100 square feet. Double garage, large workshop. Reduced to $83,500. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley.

THE TAX SAVER

Kensington

UPTON COURT

Phase IV Under Construction

COUNDALE COURT

Phase II Under Construction

2 Bedroome, 2V5 bath townhouse....$47,500 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat...................$53,900

2 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat...................$49,900

2 Bedrooms, 2VI bath townhouse....$54,900

3 Bedrooms, 2Vt bath townhouse....$55,900

Points and closing costs paid by Imlldcrl Down payments as low as $1425.00.

"T"

41 Apartments For Rant

D TOWEtS Fully ilthad unite with private II, kitchan an4 parking ilk to claiSM. Estate Raalty, 1IM0.

: RIVER OAK

6N.SUMMITSTREET

tea badroom afflcincy located tha river. Recently reno-r(ted. Laundry tacllitiei on site, lift of utilities included In $220 t. Call REMCO EAST; 758

ail, fish the Pamlico River, ^trnlshed townhome at Ptmllco Plantation. Private boat slip. Commuting distance ireenvllle. 946-4M2.

SMENANOOAH. 205 B Tobacco )aad, 100-B Mosby Circle awnhousas. 2 bedrooms. baths. No pets. $310 per month, same deimit. Bill Williams Rtal Estate, 752 215.

STRATFORD ARMS :APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

JDfficehoursa.m. to5p.m. Monday through Eriaay

- Call us 24 hours a day at

: 756-4800

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED large 1 badroom apartment with carpet and air, convenient location on 10th street, $200. Days 752 7141; nights 752 0978.

VILUftE EAST Svpar loca tion. 1 bedroom, $225. 2 bedroom, $285. Washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 757-1626.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 'ft bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'fi baths, professional neighbors, flat or fownhouse. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

2 BEDROOM apartment, 209 Riverbluff Road, $265 plus de posit, no pets. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment. Washer/Dryer hookups, cable TV, energy efficient heat-pump, carpet throughout. 1, Available now, 1, AAay 15. Call 355 5059 or 756 3312 anytime.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heat, 1'/5 baths, $290. Willow Street apartments. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near Hospital, no pets, $325. Call

141

Apartments For Rent

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURY APARTAAENT

110 D Concord Drive Call 756-7647

Nights, weekends, 35S-481

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754. _

I BEDROOM apartments available for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM furlshed efticlen cy apartment. Utilities included. Professional or student. $275/month. Available AAay 1st. 756 8785. Ask tor Faye

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

ireat location. Village East irtmente, $225/month. 752 112.

2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent; Bryton Hills-$265.00; Whitehollow Drive -$265.00; Village East $310.00, Stancili Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $265 Lease and security deposit. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, nice floor plan and interior. Central location. Ample storage. Energy efficient. Open AAay 1. AfterVp.m. 756-9006 or 756-3^.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. AAonday-Friday, 756-5374,9:30 5 30 PM or 752 6415.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets, $295.756-7480.

141

Apartmonts For Rant

1 BEDROOM dupteK, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer dryer hookup, carpet, $290/month. Lease and

deposit. 756-6834.

I BEDROOM duplex on AAeade Street, range, refrigerator, hookups, cenlral air, $285 . 756 7480.

143 Business Rentals

IF HIGH TRAFFIC count is im portant to your business this is the retail space you need. 1600-2000 square feet available adjoining the new Fuel Doc at the corner of Highways 264 and 33 (East 10th Street). Call Daugh terldge Oil Company for more information. 756-1345.

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355 7163 after 6.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu lar Quail Ridm, 2 bedrooms townhouse, IVj baths, 1160 square feet, for $42S/month. No pets allowed, i year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

at Quail Ridge, available April 16th December 31st. 1993 Square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with whirlpool, no pets allowed. Available at $700/month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

FOR SALE- HOME IN COUNTRY

Three bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, family room, kitchen and dining area together, living room, double garage, utility room. Central heat and air, city water, 1770 square feet heated space. Wooded lot.

2 Minutes from Moose Lodge, 5 minutes from hospital and ECU Medical School.

$72,900

Call 756-5661 After 5 PM For Appointment

THREE BEDROOMS, 7'n

baths, utility room with washer/dryer hookup, living room with fireplace and bookcase built-ins, separate din ing room, enclosed patio with storage shed. 1500 square feet. Windy Ridge. $495. 756 2281

TOWNHOMES FOR RENT.

Newly constructed offering liv dll

bedrooms, 1 'ft bafts and private

ing room, kitchen with dming area and appliances, 2

itlo. $375 per month. Call vis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, pool, fireplace, private patio, $325. AvallableJune 1st. 756-0014.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'^ bath, liv ing, dining, kl*chen with apple anees, carpet, water furnished. $275/month. 205 991-0339, 80G 446 3870,800-633 4561.

Select Homes For Discriminating Tastes

Presented by Duco Properties.

Your home should reflect the beauty and quality of a comfortable lifestyle. At Summerfield, the homes are designed with your discriminating tastes in mind. A distinctive, prestigious locale

and adjacent to Greenville Country Club, Summerfield is tucked away in its own neighborhood, yet easily accessible to the hospital, major businesses, and shopping areas.

Homes from the mid 60s.

ConUct our sales information office at 355-7750.

Presenting A Fresh Approach To Beauty And Quality. ^

SuTimei^f^d

THE SOUTHPORT

I 'h Story. 3 Bedroom. 2 B*th. Gracious Master Bedroom on 2nd floor with separate Bath and Vanity Area, huge Great Room with Formal Foyer Area, Dining Room features Bay Window overlooking front of home. Front Porch and 1 arge Patio Area

I/-

THE WILMINGTON

I Story. .1 Bedroom. 2 Bath, large Kitchen with Breakfast Bar. separate IkmngRiMim, l arge (ireat Room overlooking Palio. Master Bedroom features large (losct and separate Bath and Vanity Area

For *485 Per Month*

Summerfield has a home for your discnmi.iating taMcs_

NEAR GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB AND CONVENIENT TO PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND CAROLINA EAST MALL. MODEL NOW OPEN!__

A new home opportunity like Summerfield is rare indeed. Summerfield offers you all of the beauty and quality that you expect of a new home at a price that is luited to your budget, and we pay all points and closing costs! So for your discriminating tastes, come visit the model home at Summerfield today,

KunMhaU Modd Opm

II *.111.4 p.m. Satianiaya I p.m. 4 p.m. Sunday*

Saks infonnation centar 355-7750 SrIm by Univcnby RcaMy 355-5166

ITS Mi Norm wnk IM hH rnrntm M1.t ...r| * mmtmm '

hMi MUM Hfmm wH RM iRMMt Mat! r tiMsrBMi MMrRR|M ^

TWO BEDROOM, Shenandoah $365. Rent, option to buy Pool, tennis available. 752-4038.

2 BEDROOM, 1 </5 bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. $350. Call 756 3666

2 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah. Available A8ay 1st. Has 1'/^ baths, fireplace, dishwasher and heatpump. Available at $350/month. 1 years lease and secuify deposit required. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE APRIL 18th in Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, 1100 square feet with giasseo in porcn and garage. $435/month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

FOR SALE

2.6 acres (258 x 616 x 150 X 550) wooded residential building site in prestigious and beautiful HOLLY RIDGE, 5 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33. Low $30s.

CALL

946-9224

(WiiMngton)

ntghte/waakand*

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756*1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Cell 758-1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of Home* For Living", t monthly publication pecked with picture*, deuilt and prices of homes and availabl* locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your fra* copy ol Horn** For Living', in Ih* city you ar# going to. Know Iho roal attat* markat balor* you gal Ihor*. Your copy la In our oHIc*. Wa can halp you buy. aoM or trad* a horn* any placa In th* nation.

179

WWWWftwfffflVfff s

For Rwrt

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 3

bedrooms. \'/i baths 113 North Jarvis. $345 per month. Call 756 1952 or Blanche Forbes Re alty, 756 2121, _

BEAUTIFUL PASSIVE Solar Log House, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 31IX) square feet, all appliances plus other possible advantages miles from Greenville, 3

miles from Snow Hill, $525 per month plus utilities. Call 747-8526 or 747-8442.

CLUB RINK: 3 boOroom home for rofit on o mon1h-to-tnonth bMls. 45 doys notice to vacate. (550. Unlvorslfy Raalty 3S5-5866; Jaan Hopper 7H-9142.

conveniently locatad 3 badroom, 2 bate, central air, garage and fenced yard. 756-4410 or 756 5961,

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 bates $450 ; 3 badroom, l</!> bate house In Horde* Acres. Den with woodstove $425.00. All require leas* and deposit. Dut fus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 badroom

brick, fully carpatad, locatad 3 </> Aydan. $275 par

__jurlte deposit and

raterenca required. Available

miles from month. Securl

soon. 522 1359 evenings only.

COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west

of city limits. Balvoir. Family only. $235. Call 756-8444._

EXECUTIVE HOME for rant in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800.

FOR RENT TO two or three persons, 2 bedroom home on W. 14th Street across from Brown Wood Pontiac. $255 monthly. Call Allen at 758 31918 to 5.

MOVING OWNER must sell now! $1500 to awum* $329 PITI. Brick, 3 bedrooms, extras. 17 minutes to PCMH. 749 5641.-

NICE HOUSE (or rent in Ayden. Call 746 3674.

SINGLETREE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, I bath. $415 per

month, 756 4204 days, 756-8715 nights.

SMALL I OR 2 bedroom with stove and refrigerator. Near downtown. No pete. Available immediately. $200 month, deposit and references. Call 756-0452 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, Ayden, two full baths. Living room, dining room, spacious kitchen with appliances. $350.757 3735^_

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, kitchen appliances, $400 plus deposit. Available May I. 1^70530.

VERY NICE 3 bedroom homes, 2 baths, den and living room, carpet and draperies with carport and storage building. USO/month. CkpoSil and lease required. No inside pets. 106 Osceola Drive. Call 7M-4448 or 3S5-5707

102 NORTH Eastern Street, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $41S/monfh. AvallableJune 1st. 757GS30.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, carpet, drapes, washer/ dryer hookups. Vacuum cleaner required. Limit 2 children, lease/deposit, no pete, $425/ month. 1-729 4241,

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal living room, den with fireplace in Farmvllle. Available June 753-2614, nights and weekends.

} BEDROOM house 'ft block from campus, available June 1st. Call 758 9210.

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. AAarrieds prefer

ri. $395. Coll 758-8444, or 756 9006.

3 BEDROOM In Colonial Heights. Large master bedroom with 2 closets, utility'area, well insulated. Convenient to schools and shopping Some appliances and air conditioning unit, $39S/rnonth. Lease and deposit 756-5772

174 Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS: Rental property In the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Realty, 355^5866; Myra Day 355 6652.

WINDY RIDGE 3bedrooms, I'ft baths, living room with fireplace. Immediate occupan cy. University Realty. 355 5866.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home (or rent. Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 758 077 or 752 1623

The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 27,1966 p.lfl

179 Mobile Homet For Rent

II" YOU f.R

YOU^fO of paying rent evory monte end sending your landlord on all teoia nice vacations? Than stop bacautc tor a* llttte at $650 down and teas than $195 a monte you can start to own your own luxurious and spacious 2 or 3 bedroom, 1'A bath homa. For more Inform* tIon stop by and sae or call tee trofessional housing contul-'ante today at Gratnvllte Hou* ng Canter, 758259.

BEHIND VENTER'S ORILL on Mumtord Road 3 badrooms. clean and nice, $195 por monte. 2 bedrooms $165.756-4982.

FURNISHED or unfqmished. Deposit and reterencas re quirad. No pete. 752-4008.

THREE BEDROOM, 1W bates. Off 264 By Past. Old Creek Road. 8150 a monte. 750-0747.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. 758-1444 after 12 noon.

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Central air. Available May 1. Deposit required. Call 752 6469 anytime. _

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washer, d^er, air. No children, no pete. Call 758 1819 after 5 p.m

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pots and no children. 758-0745.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot Good location. Lease and depot It. No pots. 752 3206,825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good park, good condition, no children, no pete. 756-0801, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. limit on* child, no pete. 756-2495. after 3p.m. before 9p.m._

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished, 12 x 55. Belvoir Estates. 1 mile from Greenville, $150. Call KXF1672 or 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, Shady lot, no pets, near Green-vllle. 7483734._

3 BEDROOM Mobile Home, 2 bates, washer, dryer and air, no children, no pets. 756-7317, after 5:30 weekdays.

190 Mobile Homes . Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per monte. 746

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE lots, city water. 752-6643.

2 ATTRACTIVE lots at Clark's Mobile Home Park. 1 mile from

111 OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite locatad at Parlia ment Place. On* of Greenville's moat prottlgious, proteuional complexas. Available (or lease or sale. Call 756 1454.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St. Just oft Arlington. Call Jo* Moore, 756 9802.

FOR RENT: Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Haights Shopping Center 900 square feet. Rent $300 per monte. 355-5400 between 9 5 p.m

GROUND FLOOR new offices and suites for rent on Commerce Street. (3aylord Builders 756 5550.

MEDICAL DRIVE Office con dominium now available for lease. New 1200 square feet 752 2144or 756-8479, Gene Leigh.

MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square foot including utilities and janitorial. 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on size. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE SPACE 400 square feet to 1,000 square feet, iites available, AAay 1. Utilitieir and

t'anlforial service provided, lent $7.75 square foot year. Located near courthouse, banks, post office Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474,8-5 dally.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE space for rent. Only 7t per square foot. 758 0641 days, 756 5859 evenings.

OFFICE CONDO available in lovely Parliament Place, Arl Ingfon Boulevard. Utility and janitorial services included Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 355-7653or ElalneTrolano, 756 6346

111

Office Space For Rent

THE BEST FOR LESS Mid Eastern office condos. Superior location in prestigious business district Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Unique architec tural design. Many extra features. $8 per square foot ground floor, $6 per square foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000.

1400 SQUARE FOOT, good loca tion, 2007 South Evans Street, adjacent Moseley Brothers ',$1150. Call Clyde Odom.

610 ARLINGTON Boulevard. 1500 square feet Five offices, reception area, break area, storage Excellent location Available June 1st. Call AAorn ings 756 6235_

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH South winds and Seaspray. oceanside, Sunday Sunday, $300 Sunday Friday. $200 Weekends $110. Pat Foster, Condo Rentals, 726 0950, after 5 p.m

BEACH CONDO For rent. Sleeps 6. all amenities, fantastic ocean and sound view Ocean Isle Beach NC 20 minutes from North Myrtle Beach $360/week 756 6666 or 758 1775.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air $375 week Weeks beginning June 15, 22, 2; July 6, 13, 27 I 354 3301.

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE

rates and nice place to vaca tion? Trailer at Salter Path for rent Call 756 4189, for more in formation

NAGS HEAD, NC 18 mile post, sleeps 8. air conditioned, beach access Discount prices 1919) 491 8214.

115 Rooms For Rent

bedroom for male. Across from college. 751 2585

ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnished

room, private or semi private. Summer and Fall availabl* nearCollege Call 758 2201

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE 3 bedroom trailer. $100 a month, 'ft utilities. Availabl* AAay 1. Call 756 2806 or 946 6229 Ask for Leigh.

AAALE/FEAAALE roommate to share 2 bedroom ^rtment $140 plus 'ft utilities. Please call before 3 p.m., 756 6329

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house, $175 plus half utilities, etc. Call Lisa 758 1969 after 5 or 1 637 9492 days

PROFESSIONAL Female roommate, 2 bedroom house, $125 plus ''t utilities No pets 758 2487.

PROFFESSIONAL Female roommate to share 2 bedroom condo. 187/4 utilities 752 1072 or 756 2355, extension 214

ROOMMATE WANTED $113 month, $113 deposit, half utilities Free wafer, sewage and cable Available AAay 15 752 2018, ask for Guy.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

female 1o share a new townhouse, 4 expenses, close to campus After 6 p m 758 6317

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

196 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of Tobacco 753 3721

Greenville on Washington Highway. $65/month. 752-7148, days or 752 0978, nights

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIAAATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163after 6 APPROXIMATELY 200 square feet office.*Available Immediately on South AAemorial Drive. Janitorial services and utilities included In rent, $215 per monte. Call Keith Warren Monday-Friday 752-3850. AVAILABLE lAAMEOIATELY single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking included. Call

756-1454._

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-672-8533.

PRIME LOCATION 1,000 square feet, new Williamsburg office condominiums behind Sheraton, $7.50 a foot. 355 2025. SMALL Office for lease at Charles Centre at R^ Banks and Charles Streets, (fall Carl for Details. Darden Realty. 758-1983, nights, weekends. 355-6558

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L8I8S8

2BodrooinTonhou80il1BodroomQ8rdMAp8rtiiwfll8

Phone 758-4015

Dirtctions: 10th StrMt Extontion To Rivor Bluff Road, Naxt To RIvargata Shopping Cantar.

Greenbilar ^Village I

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

* 1 story, cedar sided coloniak a Full carpeted with range/

refngeralor iumlshed

* Washer/dryer hook-ups

* Energy-efftcient individually controlled heat pumps

a Spacious, well mamtained grounds with play area a Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS UMutayiZprn kpni Idowt WwlnndayU

ONE OF AYDEN-S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

APARTMENTS

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms

$150 Security deposit Pets Conditionai

Convenientiy located to 11 and 264

Wood burning fireplace in each apartment

Two full baths in two and three bedrooms

Six and twelve month leases

Drapes provided

Washer/dryer connection In each apartment

MONDAY FRIDAY, 10*6, SATURDAY B *1

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

UANAQEmMT BY SUMMIT BiJUTY QBOUP Of VA. INC.

- j.-

D.20 Th Daily Rflector, Greenville. N.C.

The Quiz

Sunday, April 27.1986 _

Answers Below

TH OU<Z IS Of tMIS MCWSMKH'S NfWSI>*KN IN COUCATION MOSHAM

VBrHscooe

(10 point* lor ooch quMtton anaworod corroctty)

1 This recent explosion o a Titan 34D rocket with a KH-11 * reconnaissance satellite aboard has defense experts worried. The explosion means that the United States now has only of these super spy satellites still in orbit. a-1b-3c-5 .

2 The United States will soon begin imposing trade restrictions on (CHOOSE ONE; japanese.European) exports to this country in retaliation for restrictions on U.S. food sales.

luiatctiwords

(2 point* lor each correct match) 1-parley a-argument

2-squabble b-ban

3 (CHOOSE ONE: House, Senate) Republicans recently joined Democrats to defeat i compromise plan to aid Nicaraguas contras. The Republicans hope to bring the original aid plan up again in a few weeks.

4 The United States recentiv decided to dismantle two missile-carrying Poseidon submarines in order to stay within the limits of the (CHOO$E ONE: SAIT I, SALT II) treaty.

5 By attending (CHOOSE ONE; Hungarys, East Germanys) recent Communist Party Congress, Soviet leader Gorbachev underscored the importance of that relatively prosperous nation to the Warsaw Pact.

3-moralorium c-criminal

4-scrutiny d-discussion

5-felon e-inspection

Peoplewatch/Sportiighl

(5 point* lor each correct anxwer)

1 Piano virtuoso Vladimir Horowitz recently returned to his homeland,

to perform two concerts. He has been greeted with standing ovations there.

2 Former President (CHOOSE'ONE: Gerald Ford, jimmy Carter) recently dedicated an inner-city home in Chicago. The ex-president is working with a group that builds homes for the homeless.

H8W

*"aiR8

lOIIUI

(15 point* tt you can idantlty Ihl* por*on in the new*)

My scheduled May visit to Washington was cancelled after the U.S. attack on Libya. As Soviet Foreign Minister, I

3 As millions watched a broadcast of the event on 181 television stations, workers digging into a sec ret vault controlled by t930s crime boss came up empty-handed in their sean h for stolen loot.

' planned to lay the

groundwork for the

Soviet-American summit. Who am I?

4 For the first time, this years winners of the nearly tOO-year-old (CHOOSE ONE New York, Boston) Marathon were allowed to accept prize money, even though they will still be considered amateur athletes.

5 Claiming that drug abuse harmed Dave Parkers performance, the (CHOOSE ONE; Pittslsurgh Pirates. Philadelphia Phillies) recently filed suit to halt $5.3 million in deferred payments to him.

VOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point* -TOP SCORE:

PI to 90 point* - Excellent. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 61-70 point* - Fair

428-86

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc.

FOREC/IST FOR SFNDAY, APRII, 27, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you would be wise to consider seriously just what plan of life you most wish to follow and to iron out any kinks in your thinking to make the future successful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Its not a good day to run out to new places since you would meet with nothing but disappointments. Postpone this.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your intuition may not work right today, and you have to be careful with your judgment as well, so take it easy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The outside world is not your oyster today, so dont see anyone, who has a chip on the shoulder. Changes comes quickly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may have to change the activities you had planned for tcxlay, but tbis will be for the better.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont get into any kind of entertaintment that is too expensive and/or risky, and be wise. Your mate needs your help today.

VIRGO!Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure that you are controlled at home since many situations could test your patience. Its a good day for meditation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is a day when you need to be very careful in motion of all kind. Do not use sarcasm in speaking with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may feel you do not have enough of the fine things of life, so do something constructive about it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont fuss over conditions that you can do little about and then you can become more productive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to gain more prosperity in the near future and get rid of restrictions in the path of your progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F'eb. 19) Dont expect much from your friends since they are too busy, so paddle your own canoe. Avoid hasty changes.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid civic or worldly activities since bigwigs would not be very helpful to you today. Postpone until a better day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught early in life to think and act in a more harmonious manner and learn that Kindness is more potent than force. Give as fine an education as you can and teach not to angle to gain aims.

"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Film Planned

The Answers

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Movie producer Dino De Laurentiis an-noimced Thursday that the suspense

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-European; 3-House; 4-SALT II; 5-East Ger-

thriller The Bedroom Window be filmed in North Carolina

will

and

many s. EV

Eduard Shvard-

NEWSNAME:

nAu7P

^MATCHWORDS: 2-a; 3-b; 4e;

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-TheSoviet Union; 2-JimmuCarter; 3-Alphonse Capone; 4-Boston; 5-Pittsburgh Pirates.

Center early next month.

Its a stylish murder mystery in the Hitchcock vein," said Luis Reyes, publicist for the De Laurentiis Entertainment Group.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 88, 1980

Program Helps Natives Find

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A great day and evening to put into motion practical plans of action by which you will be able to have a more solid foundation and basis to your life. Seek experts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study into financial and property matters that are important to your well-being and you hit on a way to become more prosperous.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you are more confident and courageous, you can gain your personal goals without too much trouble. '

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into every detail of a private plan you have in mind and then you can makf ft work successfully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A friend who is experienced in your line of endeavor can be very helpful to you today. An opportunity arises. |

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Put your finest talents behind career work and you get excellent results and greater success. Dress in a more conventional style.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have every opportunity to make a new plan work advantageously now,, so apply yourself seriously.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your hunches are good for getting your affairs on a more solid foundation for the days ahead, so do so.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Its a good day to get together with a partner who ordinarly wants his own way, so be willing to compromise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Begin the new week full of enthusiasm and you can advance quickly in your career. *

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can get your talents to work advtmtageously now so perfect them as much as you can.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Hit on the right idea for having greater harmony at home and go through with it. Invite guests in this evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Its a fine day for any reports to be filled out. Make business arrangements that are important as well. /

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can become very successful at whatever has to do with business, banking or whatever requires a fine understanding of finances. Slant the education along such lines, but be sure to add creative courses.

Way To Survive

By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer

HOOLEHUA, Hawaii (AP) Every spring Monday, Mack Po plants two acres of seedlings in red earth between waving walls of wild sugar cane on his homestead farm on the island of Molt^ai.

Between Mondays, his blue tractor chums earth to deep furrows as he )repares others of lus 40 acres. For

cres.

lis 99-year lease on the land, m pays the state what his mother, and his

multi-billion-dollar land trust, they point to Poepoe as the cream of a crop of energetic farmers finding success in a program plagued by. iroblems for much of its 65-year his-ory.

Today the problems, which include lack of money, slow land distribution, strict inheritance rules and the fact that relatively few Hawaiians cared to farm, are being tackled with creative solutions.

grandfather before her, paid: %\ a year.

That was the sum set out in the 1920 Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, which put aside 203,500 acres on five islands for homesteading by native Hawaiians like Poepoe, people at least 50 percent descendea from the islands 18th century inhabitants.

The act, signed by President Woodrow Wilson in 1921, was conceived as a breath of life for a dying race,, a people whose numbers had dwindled to 22,600 from 142,650 in the preceding century. It aimed to give native Hawaiians a chance at self-sufficiency by freeing them from city slums and returning them to the land that had sustained them for centuries.

For Poepoe, a full-blooded Hawaiian, it has worked; he is a successful commercial farmer who has been able to double and triple production every year because of demand in Honolulu for his watermelons, peppers, tomatoes.

At the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands, which runs the homesteading program and manages its

The first homesteads were awarded, on Molokai, 10 miles wide and 37 miles long with 33,700 acres designated as Hawaiian home lands. Now, as then, it is a wild piece of land cooling in calm blue sea, a mass of gentle hills colored green by palm and yellow by fields of stiff, dry grass.

Frances Hill grew up on a homestead, the 13th of 21 children. She works as a cashier in the town health food co-op and talks of the value of her own 15-acre homestad to her four children.

The land is very important to us because there will always be something for them," said .Mrs. Hill, who says she is 83 percent Hawaiian.

Because her husband, Tom, who raises hogs and watermelons, is Caucasian, her children are less than 50 percent Hawaiian and would have no inheritance rights under existing rules.

But a resolution awaiting congressional approval proposes reducing the r^uirement from 50 percent Hawaiian blood to 25 percent, which would allow the children to take over the homestead when she dies.

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Automatic energy saver system helps cut operating cost.

Porta Bin door shelves.

Food Saver System helps keep food fresh up to 15 days in controlled climates.

Lower humidity pan for fruits.

Textured doors, wont show fingerprints.

35 3/4' wide, 66 5/8" high.

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250

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6.64 cu. ft. freezer with adjustable shelves.

>Factory installed automatic icemaker replaces

ice as you^use It.

Adjustable glass shelves.

Model TFX22RG

SAVE

Sealed snack pack, wide, 66 5/8" high.

We Bring Good Things To Life

TV & APPLIANCi

1102 West Third St., Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

3205 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N.C. INC. PHONE 756-8830

TTiMiriiEnri

1'. ^li.l

.; '.A-'-'?', ;;:

' r^i' ' i'i!!',-^'l ..i 1 :r. - Lv*.' '"I '' ' !( I r' '.'iiii ^ A .' . ...........'1, "III , , ,1 I 1 ' r "i .

g-2 The Daily Reflector. GreenvtHe. N.C

Sunday. April 27.1986

Spring: Perfect time for remodeling

Joys, responsibilities of home ownership are many and varied

The jin s uf m ninj: a home are manv. but ver> tew honK-ow nen> are prepared tor the amount ot work that presents itself, especially during the first year ol ownership.

What's even more shivking to the turmeowner is the realization that such jobs painting. tiling, winterizing and decorating, ren to meniion reimxkling and redesigning, become ongoing pnrjects that constitute a wa\ ot Inc.

Not to despair though' The iHher shrxking realization that nu>st hmneowners come to IS that they are in fact handier than the\ ever believed possible.

Many home improvement projects are easier than you think, and can be done quite well with the proper iastructions and tails.

Perusing design and decorating magazines, reading hw-to manuals, as well as asking a salesperson in your laal paint or

hardware stone for intormatkm. can be extremely helpful.

Improving the home, however, has become more than Just a necessity or creative pastime; it's become an investment. In the last 10 or L5 years we have experienced a real estate boom that has caused the high price of htxising to soar.

Regardless of the motivation, one thing IS certain: Home improvement has become a great American pastime for every demographic group from singles to newly married cot^ies and retirees.

h has also become the communal responsibility of the family. Husband, wives and children are sharing household projects more than ever before. Its a great way to involve each family member, and the job gets done that much quicker Spring is the perfect time to start yvrur home improvement projects. Now that the cold, heavy days of winter have ended, yvxi can begin brightening your home with some fresh paint or new decxirating ideas, and these projects can do wonders for brightening your spirit as well as your home.

A good way to get started is to first or ganize your itkas and your goals. This can sa^an abundance of time later on. and make the project much less stressful.

When organizing your projects, it's a good idea to begin first with any major ren

ovations such as structural changes, reroofing. painting, tiling or t1(x>r refinii^ii^.

Nrt only will you feel better, psyfhphvg-icall). because ytxi krKiw that you've tackled the worst of it. but you can begin to view your home in a new way now that the walls are painted and the flixirs are refinished.

The next step, decorating, is always the most fiin. And. most of your best ideas can come from just being observant.

While decorating is fiin, it doesn't have to be expensive. There are many things yvxi can do on a limited bud^ to achieve the liKik you want. Many times, its the small details that gives a nxim its unique style.

Colorful pillows, special moldings, an unusual picture or lamp, or pretty knobs and fixtures can be a wonderful, inexpensive way to put your signature im a rann

Wallpaper and paint, both relatively inexpensive materials, can do wonders in brightening up your home Sheets, tai. can be wonderful decorating tools. With the help of a sewing machine you can cover walls, windows and tables.

Improving and keeping up your home entails some work but. more often than not, it provides you with a sense of accom--plishment and creative satisfaction.

If you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you?

With State Farms Homeowners Extra Policy, you can get guaranteed 100% coverage on your home plus extra protection for your contents. Jut call to see if you qualify.

EARL THOMPSI 355-2461

3101 South Evaiw Si

An inexpensive end to the all-thiraibs syndroni

Byl.ORlROBER'ni But

Ifyoureliken^whcnitcome^tomak- ,o mjor AppHam-f Repair

mg repairs arourKi the house or garag^, Small Appliance RepS. msecon-you dmt\^r\ your index figcr dial he ,^er-orienl manuals are the first in a number of the repairman than let the rest of ^

are you worried? No way. Ybit know can keep the lawn tamed while youre ow n has the help you need two new^ chasing balls

your thumbs tackle the repairs themselves. .And believe me, the repairman will be thrilled.

But when you get the bill, youll rant and rave about being taken to the cleaners. And youll vow to leant maintenance and repair to save yourself a few hundred bdcks or more Then, youll procrastinate an J >ud-denly spring will dawn, and with it will come lawn and garden work, and car tune-uptime. * ^ *

, At least one of your, major appliances will fritz before your very eyes, hind your baek yewf two year oW wtH dia- ; mantle the kitchen telefkione. And even if you want to. you won]t be able to diid the repairman.

Don't rerun that familiar story ihis spring. Instead, spend the long winter nights curled up with a gtxtd batk a Chilton Home Repair and Maintenance Guide At a paperback price of $12 .^0 each, you can better afford to bgy them all than call the serviceman! ^ ,

New on the list of computer repair and maintenance guides arc three tittes Chilton's Guide to Kaypro Repair and Maintenance. Guide to Macintosh Repiiir md Muintemnce and Guide to Snul Computer Rexiir and Maintenance.

They join the ranks of other Chilton Guides to IBM PCs and Apple c-omputers. which detail the stefis to using screwdriver, multimeter and fingers on 90 percent of all ! repairs, fiasy-to-use diagrams, charts and : phtHos illustrate the valuaNe troubleshoot-ing and repair tips.

The home that has a PC inevitably also owns a VCR Whether its VHS or Beta. Chiltons Guide to kO Repair and Maintenance covers all common prixedures. While your confidence is on the rise.

' why not tackle the telephone'* Chilton's

Guide to Telephone Installation and Repair . lets you reassemble that tot-pra)!'' instru-; ment as well as install one in every nx>m of the house. Wiring configurations are in-: eluded for single and multi-unii dwellings.

Okay, now you're feeling preliy eixky.

right . You've tackled the VCR. ihe PC and ! the telephone What's next Don't ask

The dishwasher gasket is leaking, the la-

miliar drone of the refrigerator motor is si

; lent and the washing machine jusi threw us ' bell in spin. It gixs without saving that the i warranties have expired

cover both major and minor household appliances. Also new for spring is Chiltons Guide to Home Wiring and Lighting. Say gaxJbye to your buddy the electrician.

Now that spring is dawning, youll want that lawnmower in tip-top shape so the kids

Rtes favorable tor remodeMng

If you have been planning to redo your lotchen or adda bathroom, duung room earaqrt or Floria room to your faomt,' ~naw be the time as iBteregtinm oa mortpiges plunge tower tht,dMgr have been since 1978.

fers tuneup specs on.Briggs & Stnttton Climoft. Jlohn Deere. Htmda

Kohler (d^irakel. Onan. Tecumseli-Lau son (2 and i-stfoke). Wisconsin and Wis civnsin-Robm. "t Chiltons Guide to Turbocharged Cars and Trucks discusses the hqws and wIqts of iurbocharging with photos, drawings and specs for installation and maintenance. The advantages of diesel power are discussed in Chiltons Guide to Diesel Cars and Trucb vvith diesel conversion procedures and routine maintenance explained.

Now that the nuts and bolts are repaired on your car. treat yoursdf to a new stereo system or txvttf the muliitude of emerging of the GrenviUe-Pitt County Home on-boaid decironic controls for engines. Builders AssocaUoh. J - ^^^|stoB9or9lenilg,

their home sinald itoep ttie foltowing jaitheiiel9: '>msMilttngd!ilm^^

on the golf course or tennis

courts, right"!

Well, take some tips from Chiltons Guides to Small Engine Repair in two editions. 0-6 hp and 6-20 hp. Both offer re-, pair, diagnosis, and safety precautions and storage tips.

The lower horsepower edition includes engines for leaf blowrs through refrigeration units, while the second volume of-

According to Jean Hopper,

(d the Greenville4*itt County Board if Realtors, leading instituBoas in PttT''-County are offwing mmlgage rataa with as little as 9 percent intoest Depending on the amouBt of aqidjto you have in yom home and the curniit nrta at which your hoaoa is flnaaeed, ahaaaid those low intmat rates eoaSd mthalt * possible for area residents to refbwace and upgrqde their homes at the same time and come out wtth a moatldy payment at about the same rate ai they are now paying.

While interest rates are down, lumber prices are up and are expected to cUanb another 3-5 percent ovor toe next SO days, according to Bob Dad, iH'esident

CarttiaiMIttoi

hwiSSiiI

lor patilla wffil pa

ptdntsinmind Use someone who knows what toayre doing. Matnhing new npaleriala with ea-iatS material ltlieiikaBd if apTdiMie prop^ can Mtbhraet rather toanatjdlathevteofplurhoiDe.

idMtothavalaeofa 1 add no value tcept

bam <w other le&iiire activity addittottianiea, they rarely incr^the luUiing price of a home. AddUton of bathrooms, diningrooms or fireplaces and upgrading of kitchens add substantially to value, however.

Infonnation on Imding and building rates can be obtained by calling local financial institutions and toiilding oon-tracUMTB.

security alarais.-CBsW starring wheel kjcks.

knuwfit up the pimeieAjgb jar.

todX^hitoon gmdas ..

and little expewe ytmWlBive the house and garage m pei^ ape ^^and yott'H have moreJime and money to ptoviue ynurhtUtoes. ^

Wri or call me tor 8 ciipyaf<3hthcffl'iRqpiuto,ap5 .

Seres Catalog. 3end

Roben*, firotootmp tad IWations

%44758or (800^345-1214.

$ivt 0% or mort on 1st quality -p^and up to 70% on 2nd quality rugsl

TIII.S .s76-SUrAKK K(M)T GARAGE alM. ilure>. boaU ur make an iikul lumie lio|> or gariirii tool rriilrr. (toooHe eonleniporary clapboard look or rlanKc ntuntk-d log tylr. lour IMY package indudcH timhom. ilount. windows, prc-fabri-calcd nM>r ylcm. You lock timber on limber dmllar to buibbiig you once did with lov log. Fur infi>mialioii on iug/Holid limber builbng. write /knieriraii iJiieoln Honn-. Cellar lone. Ballk-boro. Nl; 27809; 800..$:iG.>166.

We offer:

Country Curtains

Country Bedspreads

Custom Drapes

Custom Bedspreads

We ehip C.O.D, U.P.S. anywhere

Balloon Curtains

The New Puffs

Custom Installation

Complete Consultations

Ofie Gurlain

S'acioru, 9nc.

Hours: Monday Friday 10:OU a m 5:00 p.m Saturday 10:00 a m - 12 Noon Also By Appointments 264 ByPass Red Oak Plaza Greenville, N.C

355-2296

Tarboro Location - Main Street, Tarboro, N.C.

19 -

n\ ff

Fine craftsmamiQIIind design make Chenrif Giove aii elegant dining room.

II toflinra nd ptoot of thu Quran Afw* IwHod art braiiUfttliy oaplurtd to Amarlran Dmwh .CNrry Otw Cottraflon. Crattod of aolld

chtrryi charry vanrara, spaclally salactod haidwoodt, and otoar ftoa wood products and finished to a rich glow with Amarican OrawS exclusive, rnuitkmep procera. Juet a few of the reesone why Cherry Qrove is the raet eelling collection of 18th Century furniture to Amorlee.

J.B. Davis

FURNITURE COMPANY, INC.

110 WmI Wilton Slretl Farmvllla, N.C. Ttlaphona 753-5155

Move or Remodel?

Dissatisfied with your home . . Thinking of moving? Before you put up that For Sale sign wait. You may be better off remodeling your home to meet your present needs.

In the 1970s. buying and selling or trading in homes made financial sense. Sales commission, closing costs and moving expenses were easily offset by the home's 12 to 14 percent annual appreciation. If you lived in your home for three years, you could anticipate a healthy 20 percent profit on the sale.

Today, interest rates are in the double digits and house appreciation has plummeted to three to four percent. Today, just to cover buying and selling costs with no profit you have to reside in your home for at least three years.

Since it doesnt always pay to move, mtire and more homeowners arc electing to stay in their existing homes and improve them to meet new ne^s.

In fact, rehab projects are becoming recognized more and more as a dependable way to create real estate value in a low inflation economy. Currently the remodeling market is estimated at nearly $60 billion a year, and its growing annually.

Assessing rermHkling costs

Naturally, remtxleling is not the answer for everyone, especially if youre tired of the maintenance responsibilities of an older home, or you want to live in a different neighborhcKxl. Obviously, ux), all remixl-

eling pmjects do not pay. ------

Aeetwding-to-the-CenainTced Home Institute, however, there are three ways to assess the cost of any major remodeling project: 1) The cost of turning the entire job over to a professional. 2) the cost of doing the work yourself, and 3) the cost in terms of inconvenience during renxxleling.

As a guide, most professional remodeling projects will cost between $60;$100 per square foot. Therefore, pnor to remodeling. it pays to assess how much value the project will add to your homes resale value.

You can cut remodeling costs in half by doing some or all of the project yourself. but naturally you will have to expend many of your own hours.

And dont forget to plan for the inconvenience of some rciiiodciiiig piujccts. A room addition or adding extra insulation may not disrupt daily life too much, but bathroom or kitchen impmvements may.

Which projects offer best payback?

Naturally, if youre gi to remodel, you'll want to get the maximum real-capital effect. As a guide, the CertainTeed Home Institute recommends that you (1) keep your pmiect in scale with your neigh-borlKXxls real estate norms, (2) invest in types of improvements that will have the nx>st practical, immediate use to the category of households moving info your neighborhood and (3) acquaint yourself with recent material trends in capital paybacks for different types of improvements.

Generally, home improvement projects offering the most value to your home are: Energy-saving upgrades, kitchen modernizations. existing space redesign and bathroom additions.

Installing energy-savings materials such as insulation is easy to do. The time and costs involved are reasonable and almost any home can be upgraded to fhe energy efficiency of the majority of new homes.

Adding insulation such as CertainTeeds fiber glass batts or rolls yourself to an entire house will cost roughly $1,200, but will add approximately $1,000 (83 percem of cost) to its equity financing value in the eyes of a mortgage lender.

If you prefer to hire a contractor to install Insul-Safe IIT" a blown-in fiber glass insulation from CertainTeed. with outstanding thermal properties, youll still add to your homes equity financing value.

' Caulking, weatherstripping around windows and doors, and insulating a water

heater and pipes, will also keep your home more comfortable and increase its resale

value.

Remember lending institutions are offering breaks to buyers of energy -efficient homes. The rationale is that these homeowners will have more income available due to smaller energy bills.

Modernizing a kitchen is one of the ' smartest projects a homeowner can under-; take. For example, a kitchen and dining - area can be combined into one large eat-in kitchen.

Smaller projects will cost about

* $4-6,000; a complete overhaul $10,000 and up but youll get an excellent return on your money if you eventually sell.

According to a survey in New Shelter ; magazine, smaller projects will produce resale and mortgage financing returns of 86 percent and 83 percent respectively.

Redesigning existing space into more economical space can be very rewarding while living in a home and very eye-catch-. ing to future buyers.

Turning a screencd-in porch info a den, or a pantry into a home office, can turn once unused space into highly desirable rtxims When adding additions, however, try not to raise the value of your home more than 20 percent over the others in ytxir neighborhixxl.

Adding a new bathrcHim is one of the best investments a homeowner can make.

A new bathnxim will cost abtrut $4,9(X),

but it will yield an average 103 percent re-; turnon resale.

Remodeling or improving a home is dependable way to create real estate value in ' this liAv-inflation economy. And. remem-^ ber, after upgrading your home you will

* not only increase its resale value but yixi'll . be eligible for greater refinancing and

second nxirtgoges.

' For more information on insulation home improvements, write to the Certain- Teed Home Institute. PO Box 860, VWley Rirgc. 19482,

The Dalty Reftector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 27.1966 .3=^

It^s easier than think to

sc^e the getling*itartedhh]e8

For do-it-yourselfers, especially those tackling a nrX-Kxxfamiliar job. a most formidable task IS that of preparatKXi . gelling ail the information on the job yixjre going to do. and selecting the kh>1s you need Once these two steps are completed, you're ready to begin without any surprises.''

One of the most confusing dec isions lies in yixirux)! selection, esptvially when performing a paint, wallpaper or caulking job Why? Because historically these ux)ls have been labeled by descriptions such as 4"

o ADD SPACE WITH A DECORATIVE W IM)OW

Need nxire light, niore storage space, a co/y place to sit? Gel all three with a handsome angle-bay. box-bay or lw window, says the Andersen Corp. Bay port. Minn All three sty les add depth to a room, open It to V lews of the outdoors and. it desired, provide a window seat with stokige space below. Or. fill the window sill with yiHir favorite plants and turn the unit into a mini-greenhousc.

THE OWNERS DESIRE FOR Al THENTK'JT^ AND LOW MAINTENANCE on this hiMloriral renovation in Monroeville. .Alabama, resulted in the selection of aliiminuiii sithng. The beaded and griMved drip edge resembles the hand-planed wmmI clap popular on colonial and tuni-of-the-century Victorian homes.

RenoveUion features high style^ low maintenance

Dont use a shovel to chip ice from steps and walkways, advises True Temper, a maker of hand tools. Driving a shovels blade into a hard surface will roll and chip its edge. *

flexible blade. V rigid blade -- and most perrple aren 't sure which uxil is best for the job.

Expert advice

The folks at Red Devil can help you solve the infonnation and ux)l dilenuTia

First of all. they provide free booklets on How To: Instal and Repair Drywall," "Install or Repair Ceramic Tile." "Beau lify Yixir Honx; with Wall Coverings, and ".Save F.nergy and Protect your Home with Caulks and Fillers "

, Each easy-to-follow-and-undersiand brxiklet contains step-by-step directions and a list ol the specific tools you need to do a professional |oh

Write for brMtklds

For your copy, send a self-addressed, stamped # 10 envelope to Red Devil, Dept M. 2400 Vauxhall Road. Union, NJ 0708.V requesting your choice(s).

They have jusf introduced Job Handlers 1.*' new paint and decorating t(X)ls. each labeled with the specific task. Carrying names like Flexible Spackling Knife, Wallpaper Stripper or Masonry Trowel, among others, you know youve got, the right t(xl for the job. and no surprises.

Information and tixils in hand, ytMjre ready to get that |oh done ... quicUy and efficiently After all. once you're armed with the proper one two punch, the job is half over And /nm you can expect a title perfomiance.

In Monroeville, Alabama, aluminum siding is helping to preserve a bygone era today.

Now a turn-of-the-century home is assured of growing old gracefully, thanks to aluminum siding and a variety of other aluminum products used in the renovation of a Victorian-style home.

The architects and owners wanted to maintain an authentic, classical Icxik without the typical maintenance problems of wixxl.

Katherine and John Milton Coxwell. Jr.. renovated the house his grandfather built at a cost of $4500 in 1910-11.

It is located just off the town square near the Monroe Countv C'vurthrxtse marie fa-mtxis by the trial scenes in the Hollywtxid version of author Harper Lees IxMik, li> Kill a MiH-kinghird.

Although the home had remained in the family, it had deteriorated significantly

with little or no maintenance over a 40-year period. Only the original structural timbers were sound.

Using old photographs as a guide, the house was dismantled and then restored to its original state.

The house had always been painted white, and the switch to the aluminum siding in a cream color was the only major change from its original appearance, ac-crtrding to the owners.

Neither the colof change nor profile of the colonial-style aluminum siding is easily detected w hen compared to the original exterior pine claptxvard.

The siding, called Jamestown', is manufactured by the Rey nolds Metals Company who intnxiuced aluminum yiding for residential remodeling in the 1940s. JamestiAvn features a gnxwed and beaded drip edge that in exposed wtxxl is meant to reduce warping

Easy maintenance consists ot periodi

cally washing the house down, say the owners who also are enjoy mg the insulating properties the aluminum siding offers against heat loss.

In addition, with the cost of the installed siding nearly equivalent to the cost ot painting the exterior twice. Mr and Mrs Coxwell expect to more than recover their investment in a short time,

Mrs. Coxwell, who had alway s dreamed of building a Williamsburg-style home, found the renovation a gtxxl compnrmise. Dashes of Williamsburg, however, are evident in her selection of fixtures, millwork ,ind colors.

That intluerke also was a consideration in the choice of the siding which has a hand-planed Uxrk popularized by v intage colonial and Victorian honws

Aluminum soffit, fascia, trim coil and rain-earry ing gear add to the home s kw maintenance appeal.

Thomasville Mattress Sets

Tww-ttn

FMi-UZi

Iff

SEEING AN OLD FRIEND BN A NEW LIGHT

Fabric used as furniture upholstery thats ordinary. But. upholstery fabric used for wall covering now, thats creative!

F^ric is one of the most personal design expressions open to us. says Lee Mills, director of design for Naugahyde* "Use yiHir imagination!

Thats just what interior designers Jane Banik and Rena Cumby of Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, did. In an ingenious use of space, they created a home office from a tiny utility room.

A desk, track lighting, chair and throw rug are virtually the only furnishings in the room, giving it an airy, spacious look. Pa

pers, supplies and other work materials are kept in a closet (xitfitted with filing shelves.

With such a minimum of space and furnishings, the designers needed to add color in a dramatic way. So they covered the walls with deep red, lealher-kx)k Nauga-hyde vinyl. It Ux)ks elegant while it resists tears and scuffs.

Plus, Naugahyde as a wall covering is excellent for anyone with a common wall or noisy neighbors. A honeycomb of expanded vinyl actually helps reduce unwanted srxirid!

"With the advent of European styling, the l(x>k of leather is more popular than

ever. And Naugahyde offers the Uxrk and texture of natur^ leather at a fraction of the cost," says Mills .So why confine it to sofas and easy chairs?"

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much useful infonnation in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 3, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

KMO-Sm

FIBER GUSS IS THE

MOST COMMONLY USED ROORNC MATERUL

Glass roof*? Sort of Fiber giaaa la toe in the manufacture of a majority of ai|)liah shingles, the muat popular roof cowiiii In Ixxh new homMiinsiructHm and ivrooftaig.

The fibr gMkbaae raccivts an asphalt cimiiiWMUailwSerproofs the shingle. Asphalt mBm mee the tops of four' nut of five A

1* .

Saveng

onJenn-Aip

Quaftyl

Flexible cooking at its finest

Twin Convertible Cook-top" accepts all Jenn-air cooktop cartridges

Selective Use" selfcleaning ovenJenn-Air's largest!

Conventional and convection cooking

Energy Saver" plug-in grill included

Downdraft surface ventilation system

Model

SPECIAL ppicim Ano Boms accessories for these jcmm womors. too.'

XAWshefflBxilyofamxwte y ftmer.enefpy-sawnggf^eterrwif W///j/ -convas to two burner ^ ^ cooktop wtff) optional module

Flus FREE C(X)kbook 6t Griddle

Custom Convertible 50" Cooktop a02

Comes wkh two burner cooktop and grkl--<h&ige to tour burner cooktop 9Slh optionat morkjie in seconds!

^lus FREE Griddle andCookbook DOUBLE WE FVri AHD FLAVOR WIW THESE MEHU EXFAI1Dim ACCESSORIES

Deluxe 50

Jlvin Convertible C22l

SaMconvenOonaf. glass-ceramc ^ orndcioncooktopsloptionaO The

most llenbleelectnc cooktop you could (jwn ^ (oormts to twm gnu wkh optional gniaotxssory)

Flus FREE \Nok or Rotiss/Rebab

Gndrke

Corktbook

Ftench Fryer Cooker Wok

Jenn-Air.. . 'The Finest Cooking System You Can Own'

BUILDERS PRICES AVAILABLE!

tAVDK

PGRfENVIlLE TV t APPLIANCE

L 200 Greenvillo Blvd. 756*2616

M Th> DiMv Reflector. Grenvltli>. N.C.

Sunday, April 27. H

Booklet provides a wealth of ideas for remodeling projects

tX>-il->ourselfers nw have a shining example of how they can remodel their .homes while preserving the "old world" charm.

To show how its done, Georgia-Phcific Corporation, the worlds largest building )roducts manufacturer, and the Georgia ^>wer Company, a local electric utility, renovated "Dunover Place," kxated in one of Atlantas popular midtown neighborhoods.

Along with help from an award-w inning architect, a nationally-prominent interior designer, building and energy experts, as

1i2

well as local businesses and craftsmen. Dunover Place was transformed from an 80-year-old dilapidated dwelling into a Victorian masterpiece.

To experience how creativity and "el-bo* grease" can result in eye-popping decorative appeal, over 25.000 people from across the country have visited Dunover Place since its completion in July. 19W.

You UK) can "visit" Dunover Place via the "Dunover Place'" Brwklet." provided by the Gcxirgia-Pacific Corporation. It contains a wealth of renuxleling ideas.

Family room desk

If yiHi have nxrnis in your hoiiK' that can be "dunover," why not try your hand at stime of the ptx>jc*cts in the Kxiklet, such as this %nily nxxii desk

The desk and its moldings were constructed from unstained pine lumber and fjywood, finish^ in a polyurethane.

Here are the materials which were used to do the job: (2'^) 4' x 8' sheets of %" sanded plywood; (4) 1 x 4" x8"; (1) 1" x6" x6";(2) r x2" x8";93 W -4" crown moulding; (8) L-brackets; #6 flat head wtxxl screws Vi long; 4d finishing nails.

The first step in constructing the desk was to build fcnrr franx*s nx'asuring 2614" wide by 294" tall. These are the sides ot what will be the two cabinets, one on each side of the center opening. I" x 4" pint was used aixl the joints wereidoweled to gether. Once these were constructed, the sides were clad with plywood sheets nx*asuring 27'/6" x 29'<".

Stiles were diiweled across the back ot each cabinet, level w ith the opening for the drawers on the front. A siile was alst> dow eled across (he center opening.

The front of the desk is covered b\ a

framework A 1" x 6" x 66'/^" board runs across the entire face of the desk flush with

the top.

Vertical stiles made of 1" x 2"s were doweled to the 1 x 6" and 1" x 2" Horizontal stiles were doweled between the vertical stiles to create the openings for the drawers.

Finally, a I" x 4" stile runs acrx>ss the bt)ttom.

This frame was attached to the desk with 4d finishing nails. Comer bkxks were in

istered Dealer near you (in Illinois, call 800-322440). .

EASY METHOD FOR ASSEMBLING DRAWERS

Here's an easy way to assemble drawers for y, 'ir desk. First, determine the measurements for your drawer.

CROWN MOLDING

THE DO-IT-YOI RSELFKK.S blueprints fur the family ruuni desk.

Reroof before its too late

Some perple think the time ti> renxif is when It starts to leak l hat s a mistake, says the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association, because leaks caij damage the roof deck, the rafters and seep dow n into walls. Another reason not to wait so long Is that once leaks develop, the rovif has to be replaced immediately. This could result in hasty rather than studied, logical decisions

A roof of standard shingles that is nwre than 15 years old is ready for renxdmg. If you can't determine the age of your roof look for cracked, curled or missing shingles. To ascertain the condition of the nxif. take a walk around the house kxikingior signs of aging. ^

For a close-up kxik. use field glasses Don't go up on the rx>f to inspect it. I's dangerous and could cause additional dam age to the shingles.

Should y(xi determine that reroofing is in order, call in a professional roofing contractor, who will conduct a thorough on-the-roof inspection. H will be able to ad\ ise you on the cost of reroofing and the material to use.

To estimate the cost of a new roof, add ihe cost of iiiaicriais aixi labor, arid divide the total by the number of years the shingle IS designed to last. It may turn out that the costlier s the cost

over a longer period

<= , , 1 . Use'/i" plywood for the sides and back

serted behind the front and plywcxxl for a facing at the frtmt

Joints, attaching the back stiles to tne s jfavter. After cuning the pieces, nxit

to strengthen the cabinets.

Spacers made of 14" plywcxxl run between the front frame and the stiles across the back of each cabinet. These spacers strengthen the unit and are also used to hold the drawer slides. For details on constructing drawers, see illustration.

A plywcxxl top 26M" x 6514" was cut. and I" X 2" strips were attached to the front and side edges.

The top is snugged into place along the wall and the edges of the desk cabinets.

The top is held in place by 4 "L brackets attached to the inside top edges of each cabinet with No. 6 wcxxl screws Vi" long.

Next, two pieces of 4" crown molding were cut one. 27'/!", the other. 66'/i".

The pieces were mitered at a 45 degree angle on one end and then nailed into place just beneath the top.

All exposed nail heads were countersunk with a nail set and the holes filled with putty. The unit was sanded and then painted with polyurethane.

For more dunover" projects send $2 to Georgia-Pacific Corporation. "Dunover Place " Booklet. Dept. M1'02, P.O. Box 484U8. Atlanta. GA .30362. or call toll free 8U-447-2882 for the Geoigia-Pacific Reg

a '/4" X '4" groove '/s" from the botjom edge of each piece.

Rout a grcxrve '/" wide by '4" deep about '/" from the back edge of the sides.

Cut a drawer bottom from *4" ply-wrxxl, sand the edges, smear yelkw glue in the grooves and fit,the drawer pieces together. The sides attach to the edge of the facing with No. 6 flat head wood screws 1" long.

The drawer fronts should be at least 1 inch taller and 1 inch w ider than the drawer opening. The drawer lionts can be made of solid wixxl. and the edges can be routed in decorative patterns.

The fronts attach to the drawers by driving No. 7 flat head wtxxl screws 1 4 " long through the back side of the facing.

THIS FAMILY ROOM of a fwh-roMored VietMrHn home, Ui!nv.T Mlaee in .Atlanta, ineludes a do-it-voinx'lf desk. It is just one of the many pntjeets (uliin-d in _ _ _ Georgia-IYieific's Dunover Plae* B<Miklet a source for a wealth of remoilel-

shingle is less expensive because '8 itieas. For more Ihimiver" prjeels siul #2 to (ieorgia-IYieifie CoqMtratioii. of materials and labor is amortized "Dunover Place KM>klet." Dept. 31T02. P.O. Box fBTBH. Atlanta. \ ;B);62.

Decorating with dime store hankies is an an easy and enjoyable project

Its spring, timeito remove heavy draperies. open the windtrws and let the fresh breezes blow!

Looking for decorating ideas with a lighter touch? By using the dime store cotton hankies dyed with Rit Dye. you can add a sweet country accent to any ixxrm in the house. Curtains, bed covers. du.st ruf* fles, pillow shams and more can be yours for far less than ready-made items.

Lets begin with the bednxim. Want to see your windows take on that expensive ctximry look seen in glossy magazines'. Select a variety of w hite eyelet handkerchiefs

^and satin ribbons, and plunge them into

dyebaths of romantic hues such as Rit Rose

I Pink. Ecru and Soft YelUw.

I Stitch the squares together. Cut strips of

satin ribbon to make curtain rings and hang

^your instant heirloom from a polished

bra-ss curtain ixxl.

* Materials needed

Assemble the following list of supplies and youre ready to begin:

Rit Dye, powder or liquid;

Crxton handkerchiefs;

Iron;

Plastic drop cloth;

Satin ribbon;

Straight pins;

Hot water;

Rubber gloves;

Mixing spoon;

Medium-sized containers (use stainless steel, porcelain, enamelware or glass only), one for each dye bath.

Getting started

New fabrics need to be prewashed to get rid of sizing. Do not dry.

Choose your dying method

n the sink: The sink method is quick and easy for small items.

Follow package directions and prepare the dyebath. Use adequate water to cover the handkerchiefs so they arc not crowded Use 2 teaspoons powder dye or 2tablespoons of liquid dye for each gallon ot hot water; drvuble the amount of dye tor a dark color.

Pour RIT solution into hrxtcst tap water in pan or sink. Stir to mix. Place all hankies to be dyed Rose Pink into the mixture, then stir gently with the spoon until the fabric kxvks darker than yixi want yixir finished product to appear (fabric looks darker wet).

Keep fabric moving, but avoid twisting or crowding. Rinse with warm water, then gradually cooler water, rinsing until water runs clear. Drip dry.

Iron while still damp. Set aside. Clean sink with bleach or cleanser before preparing next dyebath color.

On the stove top: Place a large pot on the

stove top. Fill with enough hot water (160 - IH()F) to give the hankies plenty of room and add dye. Use a kitchen thermometer to maintain steady reading Stir in the haiiktes and heat dyebath to simmering (just under boiling), continue to stir for 20 minutes Follow the same rinse instructions as lor the sink method.

Planning your design

laiv out your dyed handkerchiefs on a flat work surtacc. Have tun! Arrange the squares until you find the pattern that pleases you movt. Try alternating rows of color or a checkerboard effect. Maybe a rainbow pattern is more your style.

For more imaginative ideas, color recipes, write to RIT3/MET. P.O. .307. Coventry. CT 06238.

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What is more welcome with home ownership than having someone else do the building maintenance, cleaning and yaidwork One Source has the experts to uckic any home care project, leaving you just the "peace of mind" resulting from quality, professional service

Yard Need Landscaping? Walkways Need Edging? Windows Dirty? Need 1b Hang & Wire ACeiling fbn? Kitchen Sink Leak^ Bath Need Remodeling fbmace Blowii^ Cold Air? Lawn Mower Hard 1b Start? CALL OUR EXPERTS AT ONE SOURCE. WE MAKE HOUSECALLS!

I Landscaping

Well plan & plant your yard. Planning digging grading replanting and nurturing to a perfect lawn that well be proud

Lawn Care u V

Our lawn team can keep your lawn & plants trimmed, e<ued, fed and nurtured with that Tov-. ing care your yard deserves.

Janitorial/ Cleaning

Dusting, mopping, washing, buffing; inside or out our "cleaning team" will make your home look and smell springtime all year long.

Electrical Repair & Installation

Let us handle the "shock of custom electrical renovations, trouble shooting & repairs.

Carpentry &

Cabinet Making

Were your peace of mind for professional wood and nail proj^ts. Baths, kitchens, storage buildings, carports, decks or just leveUng that sagging floor..

Painting & Wallpapering

From just touching up to complete painting & wallcovering projects. Inside and outside.

HeatinWAir Conditioning

Hot or cold, were on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Service and repair, and new equipment installation.

Plumbing

Leaky faucets to remodeling and new installations, our plumbers friends will complete neat no leak projects for your home.

Small Engine Repair

For aH those small engines used to cut wood, ^m grass and hedges or cultivate the garden. Tune-ups. repairs, and overhaul, we can take a little sweat from the work.

Hardware Store

For all the nuts and bolts, painting supplies, tools and fixtures for the do-it-yourselfer. Purchase from our home care experts and get that project done rignt! Our lawn & garaen center also has the supplies to give any homeowner a green thumb.

One Source S SERVICES

Route 2, Box 524-A Downtown Belle Fork Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834

Presenting Bigelows Fashionables Collection with 100% Anso IV nylon for easy care and long wear.

The Fashionables Gillatkxi axitains two stylish carpets backed by impressivv labels- -Bigelow and Aitso IV.

Santa Clara ts a subtle, mulutokxed till and kxni axtstruclitxi availalik,* in sixteen easy decxratir^" cxjkratkxvs. Santa Maria .ucocoMNnQ* MM 4 beautul saxony in ytxtr dx)ke of .sixteen ViOVAS (TKxxl.setting mulucxrkxs.

B(Xh of these fine Bigelow carpets ar made fiom 1(XW(. Aaso IV nyltxithe incredible fiber thats peifomiance-provvn fix superitx .soil and stain lesistaixe and maximum durability. Botli capeLs provide tradititxial elegance and contem|xxaiy gixxl kxiks. And htxh aa* txi sale nowat |xices tliat make v*alue fohkxiable.

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For a varielv of look...

Wallcoverings diversify

In ihe old da\s. people who wanted to decorate their walls were, for the most part, limited to two choices paint or wallpaper

Paint is still paint But wallpaper has undergone tremendous change. Now. it is just OIK categor) in a cornucopia of ntate-rials. styles. I'lnishes. patterns, c-olorsand textures known as wallcoverings.

Other developnK*nts have made decorat ing with wallcoverings much easier. Pre-trimiiK'd and pre-pastcsl wallcoverings, lor example, make it possible for a do-it vour selfer to decorate an entin.' nxHii in an af ternoon. Just be sure to follow^ the manufacturer s instructions, says the Wallcovering Infomiation Btfreau

Another feature of today s wallcoverings is their durabilify and cvonomy

IXrsigned to last many years, wallcoverings are an extremely cosi-eft'icieni decorating tiK)l because they Iasi so long and are so easy to ciire for Many arc svrubbablc aivd stain resistant

Wallcoverings are available at decorat mg Stores.'home centers, paint and wallpaper stores or department stores There you can linvl the Uxils you'll need as well as expert advice on patterns, styles and colors and the amount of wallcovering you'll need Bring along the dmiensions ol the room you want to decorate, along with vour ideas about how you want the rixim to itxik

, l-or mom information on w.illcoverings. write for a ftve copy of "Uk Wallcovering How-To Handlxxrk" to WIB. IX-pt HP. h6 Morris Ave.. .Springfield. NJ 07081

Trim design patio doors provide elegant access to the outdoors

THIS ECLECTICALLY DECORATED STUDY i filled with the bexi fumixhiiins old and new . The *xtaniped meUd ceilinfi, evoking the gaxlighi era, ia aelually .Yniixirong reiling tilex in ihe Wellington" pattern.

WhatVold is new again! Capturing the ^^riod^look

Remember when your grandmother threw out her Depression glass and Aunt Jane's Shirley Temple lea set ("Worthless junk." she called it.)

Abvnit the same time, she slapped or grandpa did white paint on all the beautiful old Victorian oak trim in the house and donated the dark wixxl furniture and marble-topped tables to the Salvation Amiy, ("Heavy, ugly old stuff!")

Then she put in a couple of picture w in-dows. hung a Jacksrm Prllack in the living room, and filled the whole house with imiiid Swedish frKxJcm fiTiiire. The ticw age had arrived.

But uxlay. as the song says. "Everything old IS new again." And many's the home that's decorated with the same things grandmother was so eager to get rid of.

Thanks to mcxJern materials and techniques and gixxl furniture repnxluctions, "peritxi" dt\,'orating is extremely popular And not just one periixl, either Items from various eras are mixed to great effect.

The rixvm show n here is a gixxl example. Among other things, this eclectically furnished study includes an Empire brass lamp, a provincial armoire. a desk with cabriolet legs, an Early American window frame and a stamped metal ceiling from the gaslight era.

Once frowned upon but now common.

this harmonious blending ol the best ot past ages has become a legitimate decorating approach.

But you know what grandmother would say. "Hmphh! Fine for rich folks who can afford that kind of thing. Why just the fuss of putting in a ceiling like that

Actually, though, the ceiling is a gvxxJ example of just him easy redecorating is tixlay. Of course, it's not really stamped metal like the original ones were around the turn of the century. It's a simulation fiom Armstmng's line of Chandelier ceiling tifes acoustical, washable, lirc-retardant and a snap to install w ith the company 's Fiasy Up system

A compact kit provides every thing you need: Sturdy, lightweight metal tracks, metal clips and nails. Just nail up the track, position the tile and clip it in place.

You say you ga-w up with that lixik and want something different'. Him about reproductions of bleached wood, rough tnmeled stucco or sculptured plaster'. Or "oak" planks that lixik like the real thing'. With what's available tixlay not only in ceilings but.in furniture, wall coverings, flixiring and the rest you can mix the best of the old and new and create your very imn decorating lixik. Hmmm. if only grandmother had kept those marble-topped tables...Window magic

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There's nothing like a patio dixir for the views, the ventilation and the easy access to the outdixvrs they prov ide. That's why the.installation of a patio dixir is such a popular home impnwement.

Achiev ing traditional elegance

One popular version for their elegant, traditional appearance is French doors. Their h^avy frames, however, reduce the viewing area. Because they swing in or out, they take up flixir space that could be used by furniture.

Fortunately, there's an alternative Andersen patio doors with optional hardwixxl grilles capture the elegant lixvk of French doivrs wjthiHit the problems.

Because of their trim design, they offer as much as 55 percent nxire glass area for more sunlight and better viewing And because they glide rather than swing open or closed, they are more weathertight .so weathertight, they 're designed to withstand rainfall of up to eight inches per hour driven by 50 mile per hour winds.

Glazing designed to conserve energy is another feature. In addition to temperexl insulating glass, Andersen offers high-per-ioniiancc insulating glass as an opiion

Because they have a micro-thin transparent coating permanently bonded to its surface. more heat remains indixirs in winter and outdixirs in summer.

Optioas fur hot climates

Another option for hot climates, where heating concerns are minimal, is high performance sun insulating glass in which the outside light is tinted bronze to greatly reduce passive solar gain and ultra-violet rays.

Another feature is low maintenance. The wixxJ franx; and sash is covered with a sheath of Perma-Shield vinyl that won't

I HERE'S A.% EASY WAV to make a xniall. ordinary hihIuw inlfrexlmg; l-raiiir it with niirnir tile to iiicreaxe ilx apparent xiw, treat it to a Riviera bhnd to add color picking up the domiiianl lone of tlie wallcovering around it and finixli the eilgex with inoliling. Easily cut to fit. tiles are a(>plied by allaching mounting tape to tbe corners and pressing tbem into position where they rellecl the out-of-doors and ; iMMince additional light into the nMHii. Mini-blind controls glare.

King Size Canopy Waterbed

only

rust, pit. chip, crack, peel. Hake or cor rixle. so it doesn't need to be painted

HERE'S AN EXAMII.F. of the kind of diversity that's possible with today's walli overings. Th floral patterns in the wallcoverings blend with the companion fabrics in the sofa, chairs aiid eurtaiiis to give lh- nami u haik of eh-gam-e.

Eastern North Carolinas Source of Fine Quality Furniture At Affordable Prics

We would like to invite you to shop our tremendous showroom featuring major brands of home furnishings and accessories, as well as offering complete residential and commercial interior design services. Shop Betsy Drake Interiors.

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Custom hxfk for home decor

^C^tom look furniture offers both

storage and savings to do-it-your^lfers

WALLCOVERINGS: ONE WAY TO HIDE BLEMISHES

When vxHir back is lo the wall over sior age space, move aside and make giHX.1 use ol ihose verliea! sides ot the rrHini Wall s\stems' that you put together youix-H can also put some kind ol order back into chaos, look giHxl, and save money all at the saiiK time.

Getting it all together is an especially giKid solution lor UKlay's electronic equip-nient TV, VCR, stea'o and ;lll its associated gear. In quality units, such as those from Van Pelt l.ileNtyle huiniiuic. that vou assembie at home, cabinet areas have bcvn si/csJ to accomnuKlate the equip ment with convenience Icatures such as pull-out shelves and duo-lold hinged dinir sections, similar to those lound in the best cabinetry.

Because they have been making traditional case gixxls in Huroiv lor most ol this century, the Van Pl-li lamily is now applying this Old World crallsmanship to the convenient and budget-conscious lurnitiire that comes in a package and is ixav widely available throughout the L S. /

Each component is linishcsJ t^iii all sides and you don't have lo be an experienced cabinet-maker or carpenter to put the furniture together: Assembly methrxls use a simple screw , dirwel and molly system, or a concealed cam-UK'k arrangement. The finished piece is imptrssible to distinguish. iust by liHiking. from conventional furniture.

l inishes in rosewixxl. walnut, oak or white laminate mean that every taste can

take advantage of the savings that come I rom reduced shipping and labor costs.

,\iul It doesn't haveAo be Icit behind when vou iiHive.

Architectural Haw s can be masked by distracting the eye. Wallcoverings are an excellent way to do it. Overall patterns or textures, say s the Wallcovering Information Bureau! can snxKHh (Hit irregularities in walls

Stmng vertical stripes in a shade darker than the ceiling can add height lo a txxim; a dark wallcovering on the ceiling with light-colored walls can lower a high ceiling.

WOOD MOULDING: A STYLE SETTER

.ST0K\(;E AM) l)ISPI..\^ GO VEKTICAL in llm-v Riviera" eabiiiels from >uii IVIlV Eifeslyle Eiiriiiliire that has a eustoiii look hut a do-it-voiirM'lf price tag. It comes ill a jiackage vith easy-asseinhly directions. iSirtitions are pro|Kirtioiied for tipiipnieiil and accessries.

W(Kxl moultling is brvth functional and decorative. It protals walls and covers the scams of walls, ceilings and flixtrs. But. says the WikxI Moulding and Millwoi'k Prvxlucers AswKiation. wtxxl nxHilding is also beautiful. It can also assist the architectural detail of your home.

(Vrvinali/e on a budget Because moulding can be applied in any pattern or style, you can personalize a nxim at a mlatively nuxkst cost.

f urther infomtaiion on wtxxl minilding IS available in the pamphlet. How to Work with Wood Mouldings." To gel a copy, send 40 cents to WMMPA. Dept. HP, P.O. Box :.S27, Hinland, OR 91225.

GI\ E YOl'R HOME THAT Cl .Slt)M-Bl'ILT LOOK by installing a stylish interior French door from W iiig Industries, la Door is die perfect answer lo providing an. attractive pas.sagewav from one nami to another. .Made of ready to finish, clear Ponderosa Pine, la Do<ir comes packaged with suggested appcations. Because it is available in a single or tkmble panel design shown here, la I)oor is versatile enough for almost anv opening in vour home. la Door is constructed with clear glass which is tempered for safety. Ihe elegant brass earning provides a touch of sophistication without being loo formal, la Door is available at most home center and hardware stores in a total range of siies. For more information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Wing Industries. P.O. Box 3834-7, Dallas. TX 75238.

Tested few fire resistance

Asphalt shingles with a fiber glass base have a UL Class A label, which means they have been tested and rated for protection against more severe fire exposure.

Rtryefir-nHUidsfHVigtinie...

Decorating expertise creates a light, (dry bedroom thats comfortable and inviting

' \ voimg c(iu('le moved mu> iheir lirsi home, only lo find the iiuistci bcdnu'm cold and wmiry fhey lightened ihe riHun With decorating expertise, to make it light and airy lor a springtime leeling all year round

The key to the deeorating is the Primavera pillow and comlorter ensemble by Countess Virk. four diflerent types ol red and white summer roses are framed in Jeep leaf grceii and set against a background ot wuick sp.iced springtime rosebuds. The companion background fabric is used lor the dust riilfle. pilKnv shams and railored draperies

Diwsing" the Ired

I The bed is dressed with pillows aplenty, for luxurious lounging or weekeiKl breakfasts in bed. fhe sleeping pillows are Du Bmi "Guallolil" with Siavlresh.

These soft-as-down pilhrws are Idled with fibcrs which have be'en specially engineered lor lasting freshness, even in the dhottest of summers. The pillows are machine washable an(i.dryable. non-aller-genic and rctluttable. Ihe ciimlorter is insulated with Du Pont Quallolil" lor year mund slt*eping comlort.

,'\dditional comforter labric is used to cover the accent pillows; individual rose motils aie trained and hung over the bed. Pampering neck rolls are a Ihiishing much.

\\all and ceiling coverings

r Walls and ceilings are covered in the Jight. airy background material. A hand-tne-down chair and ottoman were re-up-holstered with soft, resilient Quallolil" tushioning. and slipcovered injthe matching background labric (

Dark leal green is used throughout the nxim as an accent color - iin the ceding molding, on the painted lloor. iii spring lime plants and thnxv (iillows. and in cusp, green piping on die cushioned pieces.

.Pleated fabric nthades are iperfect for spring windows

' Since the w indow s let in that first sign of know they 're the best you can get.

warm spring sunshine, they are a good the manufacturer nearest you, con-

place to start sprucing up vour interior de- tuct the Marketing Department at Verosol

^ign tor the new season USA Inc., 224 RIDC Park West Drive,

This year's newest Kxik in window lash-^ P'l'xburgh. PA I.i275. or call (412) 787-

Ion can be designed with Verosol pleated fXID.

fabric shades. Clean hori/ontal lines, a soft designer hxik. and a wide range ol colors

combine to give Verosol pleated (heir unique appeal

hades

* There's one perleci lor every! room in your home because they lit m with any de-or. troni the most tormal dining r<Ktm to the co/y rustic liv ing nxim. and they can ix.' custom nade to lit any si/e or shape ol fvindow even solariums aixl sky lights

ViHuum bonded fabrics

labrics vacuum bonded with amultra-(hin layer of aluminum, a process that Verosol iiiven'ed. are anii-siatic. so clean ing IS rarely necessary.

* Verosol metalli/ed pleated shades cut flare and reduce directly-transmitted solar nergy by up to 80 percent aixl. at the same 'fjme, are so light that vou can scv through them. So ihev are an excclleni protection jgainst the summer's direct sunlight. Khich can fade inienor lurnishings as well as dramatically increase the riHiiii iemper.i-0ire For nxims where you need more pri-tacv. Verosol shades are also available In fieavler densities

; Verosol also otters shades made Irom non-metalli/cd pleated labrics. which are textured hi give a very natural hxik lij) the jundiAv I hese Pleated Shears are cspc" fially beautilul under draperies And hades by Verosol USA are hukIc from the iighest quality pleated labrics even guaranteed tor three years.

So when you hxik lor pleated shades, look for V%rosol pleated shades, and you II

I he I mal result .' A light and airy nxim that s liesher th.in spiingtime. conifortahle ,ind inviiine.

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Combine pmcticaUty^ creativity to revive bathroom decor, increase storage areas

Whether ytuir la>tes aie iraditiiHial or ircndM-ttmi;. home decorating in an exercise in creativity. Hvery room presents do-it-yourseir decorators vsith a ummic challenge to assemble a harmoniotis and aesthetically pleasing enxironmcnt that rc Hects individual tastes and prelercnccs. without sacrilicing practicality or shatter mg a tight budget. .

Because ol its relatively small si/c and the miinber ol uniiunable llxturcs n |vos-scsscs. the batliKHrm is probably the snn plesb and at the same time the most diiriculi riKrm in the house to decorate, II vrni haven't got the budget lor a ma|or restructuring, changing a bathnKmi's Knik and increasing available storage space both iiii(H)nant goals - Ivcomc a matter ol ingenuity, ol making the inosi out ol limited resources and niancuverahihiy. quickly, eirieiently and cconomietilly.

One slniple solution to this decorating

dilemma is Skin-ll. an innovative sink skirt which Inexpensively iranstorms an ordinary bathrixmi sink into a deeoralive vanity. giv ing a beauiilul new Itxik to u tired hath tn a matter ol minutes.

I rom h\-('ell Home Fashions. Skin-ll . reates a rootny area lor concealed un-dersmk storage, while at the same time ptoviding an attraettve solution to an un-attraclive problem - unsightly exposed plumbing and pipes

In addition. Skm-ll is simplicity itsell to mslall. thanks to a specially fomiulated adhesive on the back oi the permanently stiichevi top rullle. which adheres.to the rim oi any sink.

S'i/e is no problem, as Skirt-lt is designed tiuiit most standard sinks, and is easily trimmed to accommodale special

Milks

.And. Skill It. which is available in both vinyl .md water repellent iabrie. has been

designed m a my riad oi patterns and colors til suit every taste, with matching shower curtains available to complete the lixik.

Traditionalists will love classic floral and small scale patterns that tald grace and elegance to solid color baths, or can be layered. pattern upon pattern, against floral wallcoverings, in Hnglish country style, a timeless luik that, is a romantic iavorite

A rainbirw of solid colors prov ides other options., with sink skirts and matching shower curtains available m placid, pmtty

pastels lor a yitl. vHithmg lixik

Mixlernists. on the other hand, mil la-vur bold solid colors, such as cardinal red. hot pink, blue plum and suhllowcr yellow. which add a burst oi brightness to today s sparse white baths, and provide a flattering environment lor fxipular geometric tiAvcIs and wallcoverings .Also sure to make a hit are the wet lixik vinyls, one ot the hrighiesi decorating ideas In years, which arc available m an array ol exciting colors

And. to make it as easy as p*issible for do-il yourself decorators. hx-Cell oilers an expaiuled lux- of bath accessories, including tumbler, toothbrush holder, lotion dis-pt'nser. soap dish, waste basket and tissue box, in 12 high fashion colors, designed to complement atxl ciKirdiryate with Ia-CcH s

Milk skirts aikl shower curtains, and .illow ing creative decoratot> to mix and match with elan

echoed bv yoiii appivi i.itivc laiiiiK. win II never guess how ea>.v it really was:

The results will he spectacular. .iikI youi own seiiseof a job well done will be

lor turther mlorm.iiioii. write F.x-Cell Home Fashions. Department SHI-b. 261 Filth Avenue. New Vnk. NV 11)016.

For eounlrv or traditioiuti decor

En^sh colours, designs add flair

Victoria Morland has created a design confection in a cheerful country breakfast room from her new Book o|Fnglish Country,Decoration." a stylish collection of fabrics and wallcoverings now available.

Lnexpectedly. she has chosep a docu--ment of French chateau origin for the w ails and translonned it. as if by a magic colour palette, into an ideal wallcovering As shiAvn. It IS a cornflower molii which she calls "Maisy." coloured in sunshme'yclliAv and Delft Blue

, The layercxl tablecloth is a combination of Kate" and "Kate Trellage" lii match mg colours from the wallpaper Its crisp white ground echix's the ccilmg. stairw.iy. doors and wood trim, creating a decor unity

The country, ladder-hack antique chairs with,,seal pilliAvs covered m harmoni/ing Maisy" fabric with blue ribbon tics, the elm high chair. m.ihogany tea can and the Mediterranean chmaware help set a theme

oi happy' hours spent w ith a lov ing family.

While this decorative theme is not representative of the majority of patterns in this new collection, it does demonstrate the eclectic range of Mrs. Morland's entire

Simple, iiriginal couiury prints .md translations and re-colourations of documentary fabrics and papers demonstrate her creative versalilitv

Mrs. Morland feels that a secondary dining area is a necessity in any home ,111 informal place to gather lor breakfast, biiinch oi alteriuHin lea. Such gatherings are a |oyous time lor family members and lor mionnal entertaining.

Here, she has brirught in the colouI^ of the great outdtxrrs. united with the universal theme ol the IliAvermg corn or the staff ol lile.

I he new Victoria Morland t'ollection is niAv available Irom Ramirec IX-signs.

Opulent florals, ruffles bring

Victorian air to 80s decorating

Anwricans may be on a lean and-lit cm sade. but the rooms they live in are no longer on a diet: They are fxxommg attractively full-blown with decorative embel-hshnients.

Delight in the nrmantic lixrks of the past is evident everywhere in the mlfles and the ruching that hark back to Victorian and td-wardian love of decoration and opulence

tmnd UAvards cmbellishmenlohas only just begun, fo make it a style that is relatively simple for the home decorator to adopt. Burlington is packaging, completely readymade. all those things no romantic lix)k should be without, and in a choice of different sizes that makes decorating titne almost the same as it take.s to get from the store back home.

rwentieth cenfurv convenience

.Add a personal touch

F.ven so. it has all been brought up-to-date in terms of colors, easy-care fabrics and off-the-rack" furnishings to give us a cozy and comfonable environment in this stresslul 2(Kh century lifestyle One place in the iKtme where individual style can really be indulged is the bed-rooin. The romantle-air of today's bed-nxrm ensembles can work traresforntations in very fast order, whether it be in the master bedrtxrm or a small guest ixxtm.

Burlington House Draperies stylist Barbara J Cappelli believes that the strong

"Ready-made." thtvugh. dvws not mean "as is." pxnnts out Cappelli. All the components of Burlington's bedrixim ensembles. for instance, can be used in creative ways that take the basic ingredients and ap-A ply the personal touch such as making a dressing table skm out of a table round and using another table round for the wmdiAv swag.

We can truly.have the best of both worlds, w ithout the discomfort of crino-' lines and bustles that used to go along with the lavish hx)k.

Skylights Open Kitchen

Homeowners are adding skylights to their recipes lor an ideal kitchen

Skylights can provide a measure ol openness and a link lo ihe ouidixirs. ac crrrding to remodeling designers. Ihey point out that the kitchen is .m active place throughout the day.so why notTitake it as bright and cheery iis (xissible

out the sky And in tiAvnhouses and multi-unit coiuluminiunis. ,i skylight might be the only way to o|x-it an inside nxini to the outdixtrs.

New mothers, especially women who have left the work force to start families, sometimes leel trapped at home Much ol their time is s|Kmt m the kitchen

r|e

Skylights extend one's view up and ovcf L'lghboring houses that might be blixkmg

"When they say Americans are eating lighter nowadays, that means more than just liAver calories.' says Robert Rivger ol Wasco PrixJucts. a leading maker o| premium skylights "I'heyre adding a larger ilash ol natural daylight to then kitchens Skylights have come a long wav lioni the primitive plastic bubble nailed lo diL nxtf. he .idds. I.(Av-profile glass skylights III lixed and venting nuxlels blend easily with the slope of the nxrt

Cub Cadet tractors oiler a wide nuige of horsepower with the muscle to drive the optional attachments you need to uunc your yard; dozer blades, mowinj^ decks, snowthrowers, tillers and more. f*lus, Cub Cadets are built to last throuf^h the toujihest conditions.

Cub Cadet, One tough tractor thats built to last.

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weekdays 8-5 _

fi Saturdays 8-Noon Telephone: 752-2106

Prices Good thru Friday, May 2nd

tiuaiiaiiiiitfHUUifMiaBaSiiaioiiaaaaiailiMiaii

-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. _sunoay, Aprii n, laoo 0Make more of your floor: How to select the right foorcovermg

Sunday, April 27.1986

The kitchen, often considered the heart

df the house, is the most prrpular room for remodeling and renovation. An updated ; kitchen will add value to vxxir htmte while . providing years of family entertaining and dining pleasure.

Selecting a floorcovering, as part of an i overall remodeling plan, can overwhelm ; even the experienced shopper, especially

when you consider the wide variety of i sheet vinyl and vinyl flrxtr tile colors and ; patterns available

But if you shop wisely, and know w hat to look for. you can find fashionable, functional flooring that suits your specific needs ! and stays well within your budget

According to the experts at Tarkett, makers of quality vinyl floorcoverings. to get what you want, you must ask yourself a series of questions.

First, how much time do you and your family spend in the kitchen? What are the traffic patterns? What style cabinets and color of appliances will be used? How much time can you spare for upkeep. How much can you spend? All of these facitus affect your buying decision.

Always the most popular choice for

kitchens, vinyl floorcovering is available in two forms sheet goods and tile. Sheet V iny I comes in standard w idths six. nine and 12 feet to pmvide a seamless. wall-Uv wall erta't. Vinyl tiles arc available in nine and 12-inch squares.

There is a wide range of vinyl floor-covering pnxlucts from which to chtxvse, each priced according to the specific features and benefits it pnnides

As a general rule, say the Tarkett experts, you should buy the best quality flotircovering you can afford. When you compam prices, remember that the cost of a professional installation is generally the s;ime. regardless of the quality of the pnxJ-uct you select.

Premium quality sheet vinyl products are more expensive, but oiler top-ol-the-line benefits. Deeper cushioning adds comfort underfixvt. thicker wearlayers increase durability and ease of maintenance, and extended warranty programs like Tarketts 10-year warranty, the strongest fhxircover-ing warranty available, protect against wear and manufacturing detects.

An investment in a long-lasting, high-quality product with an extra-durable

wearlayer is well worth it, especially if you hope to add to the value of your home or spend a great deal of time in the kitchen.

If you simply want to brighten up the kitchen in a rented apartment or a weekend house, economize with a lower-priced product that you can install yourself in an afternoon.

Decide how,much time and effort you are willing to devote to maintaining your new floor. Tarkens exclusive Guardian mv wax wearlayer is virtually maintenance-free and provides exceptional durability to the companys more expensive sheet vinyl products, of key importance in a high-traffic kitchen.

All Tarkett sheet vinyls and vinyl floor tiles feature an easy-care wearlayer, so you need not sacrifice quality or no-wax maintenance when you economize with a lower priced product.

For most vinyl floors, both sheet and tile, an occasional damp-mopping will remove ordinary dust and dirt. New specially formulated wearlayers resist scuffs and stains, and will retain their original beauty and shine without waxing.

Many sheet vinyls, like Tarketts Delightt paxluct, are designed specifically for do-it-yourself installation using the loose-lay methcxl. They are easy to handle and install. Simply cut and fit the sheet goods around the room. Replace the molding and you have a new, permanent floor.

Vinyl fltxjr tiles may be installed professionally but are also easy for the do-it-yourselfer. Tarkett offers an exclusive Sure-Stik adhesive backing on a|l tile products so that even the novice can lay a fltxir in an aftermxin. _

Tile also offers maximum design flexibility with a little imagination. yt>u can combine colors and patterns to create a unique, one-of-a-kind floor.

Before you shop, carefully measure the room or area for the project. Be sure that your measurements are precise, especially if you plan to install the new floor jourself.

A sketch of your floor plan that includes windows, doors, major appliances and other obstructions will assist the floor-covering salesperson in estimating your needs.

State-of-the-art technology allows manufacturers to create a wide range of decora

tive patterns to suit any budget bold geometries, delicate prints and nalural-kxiking designs that realistically simulate brick. wixxJ and ceramic.

To ensure a fully-cixirdinated room, collect swatches of yixir wallcovering, draperies and other furnishings in the nxvm and take them along when you shop.

Select a flixircovering pattern that will enhance your overall decorating scheme, either as a subtle background tor iHher ob

jects or to make a bold statement on its own.

By evaluating your particular needs and family lifestyle, and by following Tarketts guidelines, you can confidently choose a suitable floor that is not only good looking but a good value.

For more information about Tarketts complete collection of sheet vinyl and vinyl floor tile patterns, call toll-free 1-800-FOR-TARKETT.

Yard Signs. ........$23.00

Personalized ........ $28.00

Lots of home decorating ideas

Jackies Oie House

Thur.-8sL1M 753-3944 SuitM .

11 Miles West of Greenville, V2 Mile Off 264 on Hwy 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)

Specials

Caroline Country Curtains

Natural 200'X 84'.... 59.95

-Blue or Rqs2qolx84V.. 62.9

Also Available:

^ Matching Bedspreads & Accessories

UnflnlelMd Wood Bracketa UaflnlslMd Wood Enda----

4.75

ucb

LAWRENCES DRAPERY FASHION OUTLET

Bedspreads, country curtains, sheets, etc.

2508 S. Charles St. 756-9667 Greenville, N.C.

(Located betaken UnscTi^^p^amilton Lighting. Inc )

Hours: 10 A.M.-S:30 P.M. MondayFrlday 10 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Saturday

' ; THIS GEOMKTKK; 12-iiu li tili- pattern, called Quantum, is frcmi Tarkett'x Elite I - roUertion. The graphic- grid |atleni vi*uallv expands the- spare, adding lugli s^^^le to ; * this c-onlemporarv kitc hen. TKO-lone eoloring and embossed grcmt lines * the speckled chips to create a lhori>ughlv inodeni design. Tarkett's Sure-StA back-' ing makes do-it-voursc-lf installation fast and easy. Phcclograph courtesy of Tarkett.

Tile tvUh style

SHOVi N HERE, Longvcood Cardens," from Tarketl's Delight! collection, is a do-it-yourelf sheet vinyl product with the charm of delicate hand-painted tile. The miniature floral design adds country charm to the kitchen in this renovated brown-stone. Photograph courtesy of Tarkett.

What^s cooldiig with kitchens?

sears

THE WIDE VARIETY of ceramic tiles fnmi luly inspires distinctive decorating, r- such as this high-tech kitchen in warm country colors. Additional decoratbig idew ^ and practical pointers on decorating with tile are available in a free Consumer s . - Guide" from: Italian Tile Center/Italian Tnule Commission, 4-99 Park Avenue, New - York. NY 10022.

Looking for a way to spark up your kitchen? One of the latest decorating ideas is adding a hardwood floor. Wood flooring is the perfect canvas for any decorating theme ranging from rustic to -contemporary.

It is no wonder that in this urban age of ribbon development, burgeoning cities and mushrooming housing, quality has become precious and rare. Wood flooring is a quality investment that will last a lifetime with proper care.

Europeans have always favored wood in their kitchens. What is surprising is the extent to which the urbanites of the United States have foregone plastic and metal to emulate the sophisticated warmth of a kitchen with a wood floor.

But what about care? With the advent of modem manufacturing techniques for floor finishes, wooden floors have become as simple to keep upas vinyl.

Wtxxl floors require only regular sweeping or vacuuming, and waxing once or twice a year. Spills should be wiped up immediately and dried spills removed with a

slightly dampcloth.

Bruce Hardwood Floors utilizes an exclusive 13-step finishing process to assure a durable, easy-care floor, a floor that will take years of abuse, stand up to heavy traffic and keep coming back beautifully.

In fact, the Bruce baked-in finish allows you to care for high traffic areas independently of the remaining areas.

Bruce Hardwood Floors offers over 70 different types of plank and parquet floors, including solid or laminated products, smooth or textured surfaces, a variety of colors and floors made of oak, walnut and teak. With so many choices, there is a wood floor to suit any taste or decorating theme.

Whatever color or style you pick, a wo(xl fl(X)r in your kitchen is one way to really get things cooking!

Brochure availai^

Rir a brochure on hardwood floors send 50c to; BRUCE HARDWOOD FLOORS, Marketing Department, 16803 Dallas Parkway, Dallas, TX 75248.

INSTALLED

Aluminum or Vinyl Siding

(LIFETIME WARRANTY!)

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

SWIMMING POOLS

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AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH BELLS FORK ^ INGROUND POOL ON DISPLAY MondayFrlday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 3

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Free Computer Water Analysis

ALUMINUM or VINYL SIDING

Resists chipping, cracking, peeling.

Adds beauty and protection

Available in variety of colors

Ends need for frequent repainting

custom interiors

' 202 arlington blvd., suite k

Kim Hopfer Designs is a full turn key operation. Our staff has experience in residential, commercial, industrial, medical and resort designs. We would like to welcome Jamie S. Steed to our staff of professionals.

Let Kim Hopfer Designs do all the running around while you sit back and enjoy.

SttxaLm / " StUuU 50 % off ^ttoioi/Soii'u iPittdtd SLuUi 50% off Xouoiieliafu 5 " Q^txticaU 50 % off

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bucc iPtialid iSLidti 50 % off Xouuixiliafu 2 O/iitieoL 50% off

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OVERHANG AND TRIM

Ends the need for frequent scraping or repainting

Available for brick homes. Low-malnten-ance; long-lasting protection.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Installation is provided by a Sears Authorized Installer. FREE ESTIMATES!

You can count on Sears for home improvement value

CALL 355-7108

You can count on

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I Satisfac|H|pn guorontood or your monoy bock

240 CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE. N.C.

GUC energy saving tipsA penny saved is a penny that can be spent elsewhere

Inefficient use of energy could be driving up your monthly electric bill and taking money out of your pocket that could be better used elsewhere. However, putting to use a few of the following pmmon sense steps provided by Greenville Utilities Commission Energy Services Officer Andy Yakim could substantially cut your electric costs, and make that dreamed-of rose bed or a new lawn mower possible.

Check insulation levels in attics, floors and outside walls. Recommended levels range from R-30 for attics and R-19 for floors and walls. Use of proper insulation can help cut heating and cooling costs considerably.

Cover hot water heaters with an additional blanket of R-10 insulation even if your water heater has been pre-in-sulated by the manufacturer or if it is located in a heated portion of your home. Water heaters account for approximately a fifth of monthly energy consumption in an alt electric home.

Turn down water heater thermostats to between 110 and 120 degrees Farenheit. If you have a dishwasher, however, you may need to turn down thermostats a little at a time to find a lower temperature that will still melt dishwasher soap.

Washing clothes that are not heavily soiled in cold water will save about 17 gallons of hot water per load.

Use of window coverings such as blinds, shades or curtains on the sunny side of your house during the summer will help save on cooling costs. In cold weather, window coverings on the sunny side of the house shoudl be opened during the day to let the suns warmth in.

Installation of shower flow controllers in showerheads will reduce water flow by about three to four gallons per minute, saving 4,000 gallons of heated water a year. Most homes

built in recent years are required to have flow controllers inserted by builders.

Set thermostats at a comfortable level about 68 degrees in winter and 78 degrees in summer. If you get cool or hot, adjust your clothing instead of changing the thermostat, especially if you heat and cool your home with a pump system. Every degree change made on heat pump thermostats increases energy consumption by 3 to 5 percent.

Be frugal in use of portable electric heaters. While they provide, that extra bit of warmth you may want on a cool evening, use of electric heaters can substantially drive up your monthly bill. For instance, a 1,500 watt heater, if run 24 hours a day, would cost about $75 per month.

Do not shut off unused rooms to save on energy costs, unless the interior walls in your house are insulated and interior doors are weather stripped. Heat seeks out cooler areas and will move through uninsulated walls and under doors to a closed room.

Do not shut vents in infrequently used rooms, espcially if you use a heat pump. Closing unused vents restricts air flow and can cause pressure problems in forced air systems.

Install storm doors and windows, caulk around window and door frames and weatherstrip around outside doors and doors and windows to unheated rooms to keep out drafts.

Periodically inspect and change filter systems for heating and cooling mechanisms.

Clean ovens and drip pans frequent.

ly. Clean equipment works more efficiently.

Whenever possible, use a microwave ovj for cooking during summer months. They do not generate as much heat as a traditional oven.

Run appliances such as dishwashers, dryers and clothes washers at off peak times. From April to September, the off peak time is 9 p.m. to 10 a.m. From October to March, off peak times are from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.

Wrap uninsulated ducts and hot water pipes and check ducts for cracks, holes or separations at joints.

To cool a two-story house at nigh^, open the downstairs windows from the bottom and upstairs windows from the top. Using this method helps cool the house with natural air current.

Electric fans should be places in windows on the cool, shady side of your house. Running and electric fan for 10 hours costs approximately five cents.

Keep lights on low or off when possible during the summer Continually burining lights add heat to rooms and drive up electricity costs

Keep the exterior paint on your home in good condition. A good paint job seals tiny cracks that let air escape during the summer and winter.

Where possbile, install awnings over sunny summer windows. Awnings stop heat and light from ever entering windows. ,

For additional information on making your home more energy efficient, contact the Greenville Utilities Commissions Energy Services Office, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

HOM^

ALE EMENT

Storm Wii Vinyl Rc| Aluminui

TordiS^lngs

H VM)Y TIMER HAS A WIDE RANGE OF HOUSEHOLD USES

.Solve vour timing needs from indoor jobs to outdcKir dctiv ities with thij handy, compact Lux Minute Minder*.

The Minute Minder bnngs accuracy to hundreds of tasks in home workshops, kitchens, darkrooms all around the house. It tunes one minute intervals up to one hour lor critical fix-it and home improvement jobs. and IS great tor watering lawns and gardens, mixing materials, out-diHir grill cooking, exercise schedules anything where liming is crucial. Chrxvse between pleasant chinK and long ring signal.

High-impact plastic case in decorative colors, its a tintcly gift suggestion available at home products outlets. Or contact Robertshaw Controls Company. 100 W. VicU'na Street. Long Beach. CA90805

Thermostat saves on energy bills

Sure sav ings on those ever-rising energy bills, year after year, are built in with automatic setback programs on every electronic Energy Manager* thcnnostal.

You can cut energy costs automatically by setting money-saving schedules with simple pushbutton programming. The thermostat raises (or lowers) hoiTie temper-atums while youre asleep or away - then returns to comfort levels when you want them

Thus, you get automatic savings when you don't need as much air conditioning (or healing) and enough cooling (or healing) when you do.

Guaranteed savings are offered by the manufacturer because Energy Manager will pay for itself in one year - or your purchase price will be refunded.

You can easily replace your old low voltage thermostat with different nuxlels of the Tftl) Energy Manager. Various mixlels are designed for automatic control of air conditioning. heating or combination heating/ ciKiling systems.

IX-sigiied for do-it-yourselfers, this thermostat can be easily installed by a home handyman with a screwdriver. Illusiratcxl. siep-by-siep insimciions are enclosed with each f/nergy Manager

You can enter multiple setback pmgrams quickly on these thermostats. The programs will repeat automatically each day. and can be quickly changed or caiKcled.

Dollar savings of $100 ' $300 per season on heating bills ot $l.(X)0 are possible (A.SHRAE Journal Studies. 1978). Actual savings will depend on the climate, insulation values in the home and individual lifc-

All Energy Manager automatic setback imxlels carry a three-year warranty, and arc sold nationwide. Eor details, contact Robertshaw Controls Company. 100 W Victoria Street, bmg Beach. CA 9080.5.

AEMOSTA.SEASY

ASFAIJ.I!NG0EEAE(M;

Erecting a log hviiiK' is easier and faster than conventional construction, says the Log Htimes Council. K-cause the log itself IS the finished product It is the exterior .mil interior wall and the insulation.

Eor more infonitation. send a stamped, sclf-uddrcsscd envelope for. "Is A Log Home R)r Meto the b)u Homes Council. L5th& M Streets. N.W.. Washington. DCU005

Whirl

To celebrate its 75th Anniversary, Whirlpool Corporation has towered its prices on sp^ial modeis so we can pass the savings on to you. Get these tow Anniversary sale prices now whiie they last!

75h ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MODEL

Whirlpool Refrigerator

Whirip<iol

Model ET20AKXL ^11 19.5 cu. ft. Refrigerator/ Freezer75*^ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MODEL

I . Undercounter Dishwasher

Model DU8000XR featuring Quiet Wash System

Provision for optional ICEMAGIC"^ Automatic Ice Maker Adjustable Half-width DURA-WHITE Steel Shelves Adjustable Rollers

75^^ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MODEL

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15 Cycles/Options including 5 Automatic Cycles Power CleanWashing System Programmed 6-Hour Delay Wash HiTemp Washing Optton75*^ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MODEL

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7 Automatic Cycles including SUPER WASH 5 Pushbutton Wash/Rinse Selections MAGIC CLEAN* Self-Cleaning Lint Filter # Bleach & Fabric Softener Dispensers

Model TU8000XR with Dense Pack Control

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Microwave

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Ten Cook Powers Bi-Level Cooking Rack

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2|)l

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,_______Sunday, April 27,1966

Combimng proper insulation, ventilation means reducing air conditioning costs

Were you one of the many homeow ners concerned about the high cost of crxslmg ypur home last summer? If you were, there are two things you should be thinking about right now proper insulation and atiequate ventilation.

In the summer, heat can build up in attic spaces to as much as 150 degrees. This super heated air can eventually penetrate through the ceiling of an underinsulated home, warming the liv ing aiea beliiw . However, by insulating your attic to the appropriate levels for your gevigraphic area, you'll reduce the amount ol heat penetrating through the tlixvrs Adequate ventilation w ill then help the remaining super-heated air in your attic to escape to the outside. The re^li is a Ixxne ih^ uses less energy forairaxxlitkxung

"Exact energy sav mgs are hard to pinpoint because they'll vary by gevvgraphic region but. there's no dou aKxii. a well^ insulated aixl ventilated home will use less energy to air conditxxi and will hdp reduce energy costs for the homeowner." explairts George HotTman. Vice President ot .Mar-ketirig at CertainTeed Cvxp.xatioo

Ipgrade your attic insulalion. ft's easy

Interesiingly. upgrading the insulation levels an your atix* to help lower your air coodiCJOBKtK bills IS easy and not particu-lartv a!!aes.\xtsurrjng.

HkVbsisic ulusiratcs the simplkrity of do-ii-wuTNfit Jttv insulatxxi by pointirig out thjii - lif average size attic can easily be :r-SAijec by a man or woman in a single a.'terwr "

H.wk di' sou ieam how much anic insu-liKxi vcxj sixxild have" The answer is eas-ilv determined by the climate of the region in which vou live, as well as by fuel costs in the area.

THE HOME 0!N THE LEFT h no insulation or vntilalion syatems. The home on the right, however, and well-ventilated, helping to substantially reduce air ronditimiing cosU in the summer. As seen on ^ right, air w cireuiated from eave vents at the altk floor out through a gable vent at the rof. Roof and ridge vents, two additional types of venting not showTi. mav also be located at the roof of your htme.

Easy-to-use^ economical insulating foam helps reduce summertime cooling costs

^ inter Heating Phis Summer Cooling

ZulN-

.Attic Floor (Ceihfifcs)

Sidewalls

Floors

R-30

R-11

R-30

R-13

R-30

R-19

R-38

R-19

R-49

R-19

R.values on the chart represent CertainTeed recommendations for achieving optimum thermal performance and reducing fiiel i^e. Figi^ are based on averaging current and projected fiiel prices over a IS^year period. Current insu^ lation standards developed by government and private sector agencies provided

the basis for CertainTeed's optimum insulation recommendations.

R-values of individual products can be added to achieve a recommended optimum. For example, an R-38 batt added loan R-11 halt results in R-49.

@With warmer temperatures and increased daylight hours signaling winter's departure. Americans across the country are undertaking the now-traditional rites of spring cleaning and home improvement. Typical projects range from reorganizing ciosets. to washing winter gnme from windows. iji) landscaping the front lawn.

Installing insulation has long been associated with "winterizing'' the home. However. pixxecting against drafts and air leaks is equally valuable now. because proper in

sulation reduces cooling costs in the summer. just as it reduces heating costs in the winter. And. with Touch 'n Foam* Instant Insulation*, the process is easier and more economical than ever

Helps prevent energy loss

SOLID VINYL SIDING ELIMINATES PAINTING

To determine the recommended optimum levels of insulation for your area, locate the zone (on the map) in which you live. Then use the R-value and corres-Kinding insulation thickness to determine how much insulation your attic should have. The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power. Remember that savings may vary.

'ZONE 1 R-30(10" insulation thickness) ZONE 2 R-30 (10" insulation thickness)

; ZONE 3 R-30 (10" insulation thickness)

I ZONE 4 R-38 (10" insulation thickness)

* ZONE 5 R-49 (16" insulation thickness)

The recommended R-values reflect data from the U.S. Department of Energy, HUD/FHA, and state and utility recommendations.

Dont forget to ventilate

Ventilation works by allowing hot summer air to escape to the outside enabling your home to breathe and be more comfortable in periods of summer heat. In winter, ventilation helps remove moisture from within the house, so it doesn't condense in the attic.

There are several ways to assure adequate ventilation. One way is through natural or static ventilators, otherwise referred to as vent openings. Most attics have two or more vent openings located so that air can flow in one and out the other.

There are four basic types of attic ventilators: Ridge, roof, eave aixl gable,

To determine your ventilation needs, calculate your homes attic floor space in square feet. As a general rule, for every

150 square feet of attic floor space, one square foot of free ventilation space, through which air can move, is needai.

It is best that 50 percent of your vents be placed low (as in eave vents) and 50 percent remain high (roof, gable or ridge) to allow proper air distribution. ,

When adding insulation to your attic, it is important that you do not cover these vent openings.

If insulation is being installed for the first time, use kraft-fac fiber glass on the first layer. Use unfaced insulation when adding extra layers.

For more information write for the free brochure': What You Should Know About Insulation. Ventilation and Vapor Barriers CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O Box 860, Valley Forge. PA 19482.

The lixik of clapboard siding is as popular as it ever was. but tixiay's homeowner isn't tixi wild about the kind that has to be repainted every few years.

One way to get clapboard siding without the txXher is to re-side w ith solid vinyl.

Not only does vinyl siding simulate the textured look of the original cla^oards. but it all but eliminates the need tm maintenance and never requires painting.

URBAN RENEWAL

Affluent Americans in growing numbers are buying condominium apartments as second homes in the downtown areas of major cities, according to a New York real estate consultant.

This trend is changing the view of second homeownership. which traditionally meant a vacation home in rural areas.

Unlike caulking material or wher sealants which are solid, heavy and noninsulating. Touch 'n Riam* Instant Insulation* expands to form an outer skin, ahd the closed air cells within the fixun provide the most effective barrier against energy loss. (Foam insulation material carries a higher R" factor per square inch than any other material available.)

Because Tixich 'n Foam* Instant Insulation* is non-solvent, it will never shrink, dry or harden and. because it will never pull away from the material to which it is bonded, it offers long-lasting protection against moisture and air infiltration.

The two primary sources of air infiltration are furnace draft, which creates a vacuum in the home, pulling cold air thrcxigh improperly insulated openings in w inter, and wind force, which combines with this suction to force even more cold air thnnigh exposed areas.

Renders openings air-tight

!n warmer weather, the alreadv cixiled

air inside the house is allowed to escape through these same sites of air movement. Touch 'n Riam* Instant Insulation* is designed to fill these openings, making.them air-tight and draft free.

All around the house (it can be used in extenor as well as interior applications). Touch n Rvam* Instant Insulation* has a multitude of uses, including sealing:

Under thresholds;

Around vents, chimneys and exhaust ducts;

Anxind utility lines,antennas, electrical feed-thnxigh'' and air conditioners;

In small holes and cracks.

'R^kaged in a unique pressurized container. Tixich n Riam* Instant Insulation* IS easily applied w ith just the touch of a finger. The dispenser delivers the correct amount of insulation for each individual job. and the extension adapter allows application in areas that canmX he reached with other insulating pnxlucts

As economical as it is easy to apply, one 12-ounce can of Touch 'n Foam* Instant Insulation* yields up to two and a half gallons of cured loam, providing more sealing power than 25 tubes of caulk.

A practical way to make your home truly energy-efficient, utilizing Touch n Foam" Instant Insulation* this spring will help reduce your energy costs all year round. Available in the hardware depart-nwnt of vour kx;al store.

The energy game: Playing to win for big savings

(^l.ast year you insulated your attic,

rtfnu. rt'iil Ptw^rov W7ard riiht"

miw you're a real Energy Wizard, right ^ Test \ ourself

Quick what's the recommended R-value for attic insulation in Green Bay. Wisconsin?

Whether you live in northern Wisconsin or southern California, saving energy ipeans saving money. Test yourself with this energy quiz you may find (hat a few trivial facts mean-big savings in your home.

1. Insulation efficiency is measured in R values Whai diKs an R-value measure indicate?

A. (Thickness of insulation ; B ) Resistance to heat flow

; C.) Aand B D .) None of the above

! 2. Which of the follow ing motivating factors is a key concern among move-up home buyeK.

', A.) New design features

; B.) Extra bathnxim C .) More energy-efficient home ; D.) Second garage

attic insulation across the country range from:

A.)R-.30toR-.38

B.)R-19toR-22

C.)R-40toR-60

D.)R-lltoR-l9

5. Audits to determine the energy efficiency of your home can be conducted by;

A. ) Your energy utility 5;^^,

B.) A private eoniraclor = "1 .2=

C.)V()uiNelf

D.) All of the above

6. The best way to estimate the energy costs of an existing home you want to buy isto: - /

A.) Deiemiine the square footage

B.) Ask to see the current owners energy bills from last year

C.) Count the electrical outlets

D.) bxik up the average temperature of the region

7. Federal law requires manufacturers to include energy use information on an ENERGYGUIDE label for;

A.) Imported automobiles

B.)Oil furnaces

C.) Major appliances

D.) Mobile homes

9. Some lending institutions will lower their income-to-debt for energy-efficient home buyers because;

A.) They are "gixxl risks"

B.) They have more income available due to srnaller energy bills

C.) Federal laws pmmote such loans

D.) The banking industry is closely tied to energy investment

10. A more energy-efficient home is the third most common reason for first-time

14. To keep your home cixil and reduce vour air conditioning costs you should:

Insulate yixir attic to lixlay's eneigy standards

B.) Pn>\ ide adequate ventilation

C.) Keep window shades closed during the day

D.) All of the above

15. Appliances covered under the ENERGYGUIDE label include;

A.) Refrigerators, freezers only

tobyi.y.

3. The area of the house that requires the highest R-value of insulation is:

' A.) The attic B ) The walls

C.)The llixir

D.) The foyer

4, Recommended optimum R-values for

8. The average new house sells for SKW.OOO. The cost of fiber glass insulation for such a house would be approximately:

A.')S950

B.)S 1.875

C.)S2.750

this as a nxxivating factor

A.) 85 percent ^7-."

B.) 29 percent

C.)51 percent

11 .To bring the attic of an average size home (1.565 sq. ft.) from current to optimum levels of insulation (if you do it your-i selO the cost would be approximately: I

A.)S.300

B.)$700

C.) SI.200

12- Double pane or storm windows can reduce heal loss by as much as:

A.) 10 percent

B.) 15 percent

C.)25 percent

D.) 50 percent

13. The price of natural gas for home users increased how much between 1978 and 1983?

A.) 31 percent

B.) 63 percent

C.) 112 percent

C.) Room air conditioners, water heaters only .) All of the ah)ve

Use the answer key below to sec how many answers you got right. Then check your ranking to sec how much you really know about saving monc) by saving en-ergy.

ANSWERS

a SI a

fl 'D II 'D Z\ 'V II '.T 01 'a 6V8 'D a 9'Cl s'v b'v s'D c'a i

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jtilize solar screens to teep cooling costs down

Th Dally Radector. QrnvtHa, N.C.

tundW. April 27.1966 .11

There's a quick and easy way to help keep down your cooling bills this summer. The solution is SunScreen* solar screens.

When used in place of regular insect screens, these unique fiberglass screens keep up to 70 percent of the suns heat and glare from hitting your windows and entering your home. This means less work for your air conditioner and lower cooling costs.

The ciMKept of these screens is relatively simple. They have a unique and patented ribbed-weave construction (U.S. patent number 4,002,i88) when compared to the iiwre uniform and open mesh of regular insect screens.

This mesh is just enough to stop the sun's heat, while still allowing enrnigh light to come in. Its a lot like sitting under a shade tree on a hot summer day.

The SunSc^en works exactly like the trees leaves, except that with the screens in a fixed position on the outside of your w indows you are protected all day long, regardless of the suns angle.

SunScreen solar screens are not really that new . They were selected by energy experts tor use on The Energy Saving House at both the 1982 and the 1984 Wrrld's Fairs.

KEEPIiNU iIm* suns' hoi rays away from your windows and glass doors. Sun-scrrrns* work like a shadr irrt*.

Solr screens have ben popular for years in such hot climates as Arizona, southern California and Texas. In fact, state and local building ordinances in some of these sutes are now requiring some type of shading on the west, east and sowh-fac-ing windows of all new home constniction. SunScreen solar screens are also recommended and endorsed by many utility companies in the south and west.

There are lots of additional benefits to having SunScreen solar screens, too for example, improved daytime privacy. Homeowners report they can leave shades or drapes open during the day and still enjoy their privacy. They can see out but outsiders can not easily see in.

Since most of the suns ultraviolet rays are stopped, fading of carpets, drapes and furnishings is also greatly reduced when SunScreen solar screens are installed.

Unlike films or other types of sun t'on-trol products, strlar screens work with the windows open or closed, a nice feature during those times of the year when you want windows open for ventilation. Gentle breezes enter through the open mesh

Plus, SunScreen solar screens make interiors more comfortable by reducing glare from water, pavement, adjacent buildings or other shiny objects. The SunScreen fabric comes in a choice of several colopi to blend with any type of building exterioi

If your home has storm windows, you may have already discovered that they do very little to protat you from the summer heat. Tests have shown that solar icreens will improve the thermal performance of storm w indows in winter as well as offering summertime shading.

Adding SunScreen solar screens to your existing storm windows can make windows more efficient year-round. Also, the payback period will be considerably less for storm windows equipped with solar screens instead of regular insect screens.

One, important thing to remember: To be really effective, solar screens shtxild cover

TO HELP LOWEK COOLING COSTS, SuiiMTfpii* solar si-rmis run hr insiullrd in plucr of rrgular insrcl M-rernu. The K'rreiitt blor'k up to 70 percent of the .suns heal and glare b*for it reuches your wiinkms.

the entire window. If you have halfscreens. you will need a new frame or an installation method that will allow you to cover Ksth the top and bottom windows.

Many homeowners prefer to have SunScreen solaF screens installed by a local dealer/installer. To find one in your area look m the telephone book under "Screens Door and Window or "Storm Windows and IXx)rs."

^ Chances are your liK'al screen shop is already familiar with SunScreen solar screens. If yxHi have full screens, ask them about reusing your existing screen frames

The SunScreen solar screen m.itciial is also available at many leading luidware and home centers, and replacing the screens is not a difficuirdo K-yoiuscTnrisk Some stores m>w also otler.ihe maienals ncedcxl to make new screen trames. ii \ou have half-screens or no screens at all

SunScreen solar screens work gieal user w indows that don't open. tix). such as large picture windrws. skylights oi even green house areas.

The pay-back feruxl lor Sun.Sciceii so lar screens should be three years oi less.

even if custom installed, and that's based , on utility rates that are probably going to

riicTmiikst cost ol SunScreen solar screens migra fit your budget better than other windovi treatments available, and Sun.Screens can offer you year-round comfort aikl energy sav ings

hoi additional mlormation, contact Phiter Wire Products. Inc . P.O Box 170(1 hiscaliKisa. AT .'540.V Enclose a st.imped selt-addressed envelope

WOOD WINDOWS CAN SAVE YOU ENERGY

Why would anyone replace the windcws n their home before theyve worn out? Be-;ausc theyre ugly, because theyre ux> small, or because they waste energy One way to eliminate all three pniblems IS with attractive, properly-sized windkws 'hat are designed to conserve energy.

Wfcll-made wtxxl windrws. says the Na tional WxxJ Window & Dix>r Associatam. make it possible to have the large window areas that mrsst homeow ners prefer w ithout inc reasing the cttst of heating and cooling a home

Available in a variety of styles, sizes and finishes at most liKal building supply out^ lets, wcKxl wimkrws are ready to install dither by a do-it-vourselfer or a profcssumal contractor

All come with factory-applied weather-stnpping to guard against heat-mbbing air infiltration and ikxiblc glazing to minimize heat loss through the glass area. Many also have an extenor cladding that all but eliminates the need for periodic painting Anixher thing to consider when replacing windows is the style Select those that open to admit breezes GihhI ventilating units, such as case ments which open to nearly KX) percent ol their opening area, can reduce the need tor air conditioning whenever there arc cih>1 breezes in warm weather Double-hung and gliding windows open to nearly .SO percent of their sash opening area Where the windows arc placed can also have a major impact on energy conserva tion In cold climates where heating costs arc the primary concern, face the largest window area south to take advantage of so lar heat gam in w inter In warm regions where air conditioning j,i)sts are paranvHim. place the largest window area facing north matter where you live, excessive heat .gain through the windows can be reduced significantly by roof overhangs, awnings or deciduous trees

Additional information is available in "A Guide to Energy-Sav mg W indows " To get a copy, send .SO cents to N'W'WDA, c o SR&A. .TS.S Lexington Ave , New York, NY IIX)17

Insulation projects are easy if you plan ahead

Most people assixiate home insulation with the cold snowy days of winter. Many are not aware that fiber gla.ss insulation is a year-round worker, not only sealing in warm air and cold out, but keeping cool air in and hcH air out during the air conditioning season.

Remember last summers heat wave? Those hot and muggy days will be back again, and homeowners should investigate the benefits of insulation mrw. according to George Hoffmann. Vice President of Mar-iS kcting.CertainTeed Corporation.

Just as winter heating bills continue making large dqyts in a homeowners budget, so will electricity and air conditioning costs.

"By properly insulating and taking other energy-saving precautions, your home will be more comfortable in the summer and yxxill reduce your energy bills, he said.

If youre planning on upgrading your insulation levels this season, start by assembling the proper uxils it will speed your job in the long run.

If the goal is to install insulation in your attic, some simple preparation is necessary, to make sure that the work is done efficiently and safely. The CertainTeed Home Institute offers some suggestions to those planning to insulate their homes attic area.

Before beginning, youll need to determine the thickness of insulation already installed in your attic. This can be determined with a ruler.

Push the ruler down between a joist and the existing insulation, and subtract the thickness of the existing insulation from the thickness of the R-value of the insulation needed. Next, find a tape tneasure and determine the length and width of the attic and the space between the wood beams on the attic floor.

When you determine the dimensions of the attic, take them to your local home center. and theyll help you compute the amount of insulation you need.

Once you return home, make sure you move the packages of fiber glass insulation in the attic in their compressed form. Theyll be too bulky to handle if theyre opened beforehand.

Next, you must have a 3'-4' strong plank for standing or kneeling upon. This will be laid across the wood beams on the attic floor to provide a stable work platform.

Start laying the insulation in a corner and lay the boards ahead of you to form a walkway. For safetys sake, dont let tixi much board extend unsupported over any beam, or you may lose yxxir balance.

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A long stick or push brixim is useful lor shoving the insulation in hard-to-reach attic comers. One or more trouble lights tor illuminating yxHir work area will help you do a pmper job. And a serrated knife is essen tial for cutting fiber glass insulation to size.

If the task is to insulate sidewalls, yixi II need to gather a heavy duly staple gun. a serrated knife, and R-11 or R-1. kratl-faced CertainTeed fiber glass batts or mils.

Before insulating a crawl space, you II need pnxective glasses and mask, chicken wire or light gauge wire, a hammer and nails or heavy duty staple gun, and krati or foil-faced fiber glass insulation.

For your comfort and safely when insulating any area of your home, the CertainTeed Home Institute recommends wearing cotton gloves and kxise-tilling clothing that covers most of yxxir skin.

When working in cramped areas, you might want to wear a hard hat to protect yxHir head fmm protruding nails and splintered wixxl.

For more hints on how to install home insulation properly, write for the "Insulation Facts ' brochure. Its available tree from the CertainTeed Home Institute. PO. Box 86U. Valley Forge. PA 19482.

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Reid estate guidelines...

aunaay,Apni2/, itfBO

Pointers on buying and setting your honw are designed to help you to maximize your investment

@The search for a new home takes time, patience and. most importantly, skill. Research shows that the average home buyer looks at 12 different properties before making a new home purchase.

Such factors as location of the home, its ^ energy efficiency, size, design and proximity to schools, work and shopping, are , carefully weighed before a final decision is inade.

If you're currently in the market for a new home, it's important that you make a thorough inspection of the one you've chosen prior to purchase.

Naturally there'll be different items to look for, depending on whether you're considering an older home or a new one, but the key areas for you to check are; Structural stability, energy-efficient quali- ties, and plumbing and heating systems.

With the investment of a little time, you ' V- can do a good inspection job on your own. The CertainTeed Home Institute recom-

mends using the following checklist if you're considering buying a home;

R(H)f and gunen Look carefully to make sure shingles are in good condition.

, Check to see that gutters are not rusted.

' bent or non-existent.

Heating up Turn the furnace on for at least 15 minutes to see if it runs

smoothly and quietly. Check for oil stains and signs of wear. Ask how old it is. The average furnace can be expected to last

- about 25-35 years.

Energy efficiency Check the insulation levels in the home to determine if they

are adequate for your geographic area. Look to see if the home is caulked or weatherstnpped. See if storm windows and screens are in good condition.

Mfj/er Check the condition of the pipes by turning on the sink faucets in the upstairs bathnxtm. then turn on the tub. If die water level drops more than 25 percent, the home may have a problem with pipe

corrosion. you're not interested in spending the

It pays to be a smart consumer when money on major home improvenacnt pro-shopping for a home. If you do notice anyOjects. It can. however, be quite beneficial problems, gel an estimate for repairs and for you to consider less costly projects to

use that information when negotiating prices. 1

SdUngahome If you're selling a home, obviously

Spotlight on energy

Nearly three quarters of all home buyers in a recent national home buying survey conducted by the National Association of Realtors, cited an energy-efficient home, one that consumes energy wisely, as a very important factor in th^ purchasing decision. In fact, many respondents were more concerned that the home

be energy-efficient than how close it was to shopping and transportation.

Accordii^ to the CertainTeed Home Institute the things to be most concerned

about In terms of energy efficiency w hen buying a home include:

Mdc insulation - Check to see if the attk, inchiding the attic door, has the

recommended level of insulation for your geographic area. , ,

Floor, basement, crawl space and foundation wall insulation Check for ad^ quate levels of insulation under floors, around the basement, crawl space and

foun^tion walk. _ . ^ ^ ^

Windows and doors - Check to see if your prospective home has storm windows, doors or double-paned glass to keep in the cool In summer and heat in win-

ter

CauUdng and weatherstripping Check to see If all air cracks around windows, doors and other openings such as pipes have been caulked or weather-

and ffipes Are they insulated in unheated spaces trf the home?

maer heater-k it insulated? It should be.

Clock thermostat - Does the home have a clock thermostat? Its an added benefit in terms of energy efficiency if it does.

Automatic furnace ignition system Is there an automatic furnace ignition sy stem in the home? Again, its an extra energy-efficient benefit if it does.

make your home more attractive to potential buyers.

The CertainTeed Home Institute recommends the following low cost home improvement projects;

Caulk and weatherstrip cracks around doors and windows.

Add insulation in the attic to bring your home up to today's energy standards for your area of the country. Upgrading insulation levels is easy to do; millions of homeowners have added insulation such as CertainTeed's fiber glass batts or rolls to their attics in a single afternoon

If trim on your home is worn or peeling, paint it.

Clean windows and storm windows until they are bright and shiny.

Mow lawn, shovel snow, or rake the grounds depending upon the season.

Remember, buyers of energy-efficient-homes are receiving better breaks from lending institutions who are willing to relax income standards.

The rationale is that owners of energy-efficient homes will spend less on cooling and heating; therefore, they will have more income available to make house payments; thus, buyers can borrow more money.

For more information on energy efficiency in home buying and selling, write CertainTeed Home Institute. PD. Box 860,Wley Forge. PA 19482.

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from Nautilus pn>viiles heat, light and ventilatiun in one unit. IasIv installed by rh>-it-yourselfers. this eonihiiiation unit has a 2-iuotor system for quiet. (h |Miidable perfoniianee.

Ventilating bathrooms that are dripping wet

Combating damp conditions:

; A way of life for most eastern North Carolina homeowners

Installing polyethelene barriers under homes, properly ventilating bathrooms and restricting use of kero-sene heaters can keep damp weather and its by-products from damaging your home, according to Greenville Utilities Energy Services Officer Andy Yakim. |

Taking such measures, Yakim said, are extremely important as wet . Conditions are a part of life in Green

ville/Pitt County.

Yakim recommends that home owners line crawl spaces under homes with fi-mil polyethelene to keep moisture from migrating into living spaces. He also su^ests that bushes and other landscaping plants not be located too closely or thickly against house foundations, especially if your house lot is damp. Bushes planted in close proximity to homes block sunlight

and cut down on air circulation.

Proper ventilation of bathrooms is a must and can be accomplished by having a ventUatpr system iastalled, according to Yaicim. Opening windows in unvented bathrooms sometimes helps ease condensation problems; however, Yakim said use of windows for ventilation purposes can often escalate vapor problems, depending on the present level of humidity and water carrying

; Homeowners: Beware the ^^Ides of Moss!

capacity of air outside. Warmer air has a higher saturation point that cold air.

Use of kerosene heaters in winter can further damage your home, he said, unless they are used in extremely well ventilated places. According to Yakim, kerosene heaters ideally should be used to heat garages, workshops and other areas where air flow is at a premium. For every gallon of fuel burned, kerosene heaters put off amounts of moisture comparable to moisture levels created when you boil one and a third gallons of water on the stove.

Him does your bathnxim Kxik after you step exit of the shimer'. Is there a wet film on the mirror . Is there a hazy tog in the air? If these are the signs that greet you after everv showcr.^your bathroom isn l properly ventilated.

The bathnxim is one of the home's major sources of moisture, the most damaging form of indiHir air pollution. During showering, you raise the relative humidity to nearly 99 percent, and this air remains in the bathnxim nearly half an hour after you have opened the dixir.

Moisture attracts dirt on the bathroom walls and ceiling, and leads to the growth of germs, mold and mildew . It shortens the life of paint, tile adhesives and wallpaper It rusts metal fixtures and warps dixirs. It can creep into the structure of the house, rotting wall studs and dry wall.

Moisture can also enter the attic, damaging joists and rafters. It w ill also matt dcmn attic or wall insulation, decreasing its

'f I j.

W'hile you may think you can eliminate that moisture simply by opening the dcxir after shrTwering. you are really only alkm-ing that water-laden air to escape into the rest of the home, with the potential for causing more damage.

According to Jerry Santowski, Senior Vice President of Nautilus, the most effective way to solve this annoying moisture problem is to install and properly use a

bathnxim exhaust fan.

Bathroom exhaust fans capture the moisture at the source, before it can cause discomfort and damage. says Santowski.

"Thev arc easy to install, tixi. Most can be ducted horizontally through the wall or vertically through the attic to the outside. All bath fans must be vented to the outside, not into the attic where the moisture can cause damage

Many sty les of bathnxim exhaust fans are available;

Standard Exhaust Rins These units effectively exhaust moisture and odors to the outside. Ceiline-mounl and wall-mount mixlels are available.

Fan' Heater Combinations They provide heat as well as exhausting nxiisturc and (xlors to the outside. Most arc asailable for ceiling mounting

Fan/Light Combinations These ceiling-mounted units provide lighting as well as exhausting moisture and cxJors to t.he outside

Heater/Fan 'Light Combination These deluxe models provide the three most desirable functions in one unit. They are mounted on the ceiling.

The functions on these combination units can be used separately or together, and are controlled by a wall sw itch. Timers are also available so you can pre-set the length of lime the exhaust fan should oper

ate.

^ Moss covering walkways and shingles may Itxik rustic and romantic but it spells C trouble for the homeowner.

* Moss growing on walkways and drive-Cways makes them dangerously slippery land a potential cause of accidents. The

* bright jade green growth may also find its I way onto and under shingles and eventu-lally ruin a nxrf.

* Springtime is the season to delect and Iconirol moss. Rain and warm temperatures ^throughout much of the country provide ideal conditions for these troublesome

plants.

Moss, along with its cousins, algae, lichens and liverworts, belongs to a group of plants known as cryptogams. Meaning, literally, "mysterious reproduction,'' cryptogams are flowerless and seedless plants that repaxJuce asexually by spores.

The tiny spores are spread easily by the wind or on garden tools, and may eventually colonize on walkways, driveways, rrxifs and lawns. When finding a shady area of a lawn, they may multiply quickly and choke off the growth of new gras.s.

Beyond the prXential for loss due to injury claims arising from falls on slippery walkways, moss is also a structural hazard to homes.

If allowed to grow on roofs, moss will lift shingles. The moisture held by moss also promotes decay and buckling which can cause leaks.

In addition, moss and algae can stain stucco and decorative masonry. When left unchecked on garden furniture, algae can alst) stain clothing. . tP

Traditional ways of treating moss and algae problems include the use of com-; pounds like copper sulphate and various '* toxic petnxhemicals.

Recent trends towards environmentally safe treatments for controlling moss and algae point to a new non-toxic solution Safer Agm-Chem's De-Moss.

Available for either structural or lawn applications. De-Moss is a blend of fatty acids which are totally non-toxic to people, pels and the environment, y lethal to moss and algae. Fatty acids are natural substances found in tfie cells of all plants and animals.

The cryptocidal action of De-Moss kills moss and retards new growth. After the moss dies, it dries up and eventually blows away.

De-Moss's non-contaminating solution has a natural fresh fragrance and can be used freely in public areas.

For more information on De-Moss and other environmentally safe and non-toxic solutions to moss, algae, ftingus and insect

control, contact; Safer Agro-Chem, Inc., P.O. Box 649, Jamul, CA 92035. The

DAC-NAB-IT, HOBBS! I lold you to De-Mox ihexe step!

phone number is 619-464-0775.

QUALITY Is important to you

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I I W.irMiily Av.iilfltll'

Mnn Tuf'S 4 t f i

Wi*d t ? U) S;jf 'I .1

delight for the whole family, a home ''aquarium adds a nice touch to any room

The arrival of spring signals that we wflj be enj(^ing the beauties of nature bwoming (kwers and greeiMfi shrubs uid trees. ^

Another natural beauty that can be en-within the home ornamental fish. The fascinating movements, bright and distinctive colors and various slu^ of ornamental fish are a delight for the whole family.

Enclosed porches (or Califbntia or Rcw-ida rooms) are ideal locations for goldfish aquariums. Goldfish, unlike tropical fish, do not need a heated aquarium and are a great addition to spring and summer livii^.

Benefits of goMflsh

Goldfish are fun, gddfish are beautiful and. in fact, a study conducted by researchers at the UniveiSLty of ftnnsylvania in 1980 concluded that watching ornamental fish in home aquariums was a definite benefit in relieving stress.

So. if you have some extra space and would like something your whole family could enjoy, consider an aquarium with ornamental goldfish.

To go about starting a goldfish aquarium. you will first want to locate a good dealer. IT you have a friend who has an aquarium, ask for a reference; otherwise the phone fxwk lists most tix)pical fish retailers.

Tropical fish are warm-blooded and require a heated aquarium. Goldfish do fine in an aquarium with a water temperature of around 65

Investigate equipment

When visiting a tropical fish store, get an idea of different sizes of aquariuihs and type of ei^ipmem you will need. A goldfish aquarium ihould be coiBd with a reflector USM fluorescent lights which do' not throw offa s^flcant aDwunt of heit.

In terras of a stand for your aquarium, your dealer will have a selection, but you could also consider building one to mnteh 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 idn is to buMd an open stand Qus of 2 X 4's and then cover the front with dec-. onuive paneting to match yowToomdecmr and leave the iMck open so th the wiring

nnH tnhing ffnfn ynijr aq|Mriiim nttmn

andfltercibsidouM^^ ^ '

^ Goodflhcrimpdi|lari

In addiiioo fo the reflectory will idso need a ^lod fiber since goldfim are nther

messy 3four dealer can help with a selection.

Even though you don't need a healer, it^ a good idea m use a thermometer 10 mdke sure the water temperature does not rise bejond80F.

A recent development in thermometer technok^ is the liquid crystal digital thermometer which affixes to the outside (tf the aquarium, yet measures most accurately the water temperature.

If you are going to keep a lot offish you will also want a separate air punq) in addition to the filter to add more oxygen to the water.

Attractive ornaments

Decorating your goldfish aquarium can be great fun. 'niere are multi-colored gravels, highly decorative backgrounds, hundreds of ornaments as well as plastic plants so real in reproduction it's almost impossible to distinguish them from live plants.

Most good retailers will have a complete assortmeni, and your selection should be based on the size of your aquarium and the amount of money you decide to spend.

Once you have set up your aquarium, you should add a chlorine ncutralizcr to the water and initially add only a few fish. These fish wjll help develop the proper biological conditions necessary to maintain a fiilly 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 ihm people think. Every two weds a partid water change (not greater dun 20 percent), by siphoning tire water from the bottom of the aquarium, is all that's required.

A device called the HydroOean allows efftciem 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. That's all there is.

Following this simple routine, your-goldfish will live a long and prosperous life. In fad. one of the biggest problems people have is spending too much time maintaining their aquarium. On a daily basis. gokiri!^ 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 (Xie the whole family can enjoy.

>VHtc for information

For more information, write Tetra Sales. 201 -Rbor Road. Morris Plains, NJ 07950. for a free full-color starter booklet including illustrations and complete information on 30 popular iio{Mcal fish.

aquariums are ewy Ur Ml up, i

a rtweolfog luliky for the entire

Helpful advice makes caring for your new carpet a breeze

! Caruig for new crp^ >1 easy if you^ have t pun ofaaion. This b siir^; f a Vhcuum retotirty, even if soil ii not

OijrcieMlhegMfo

and gieise. Uaediy, white towels m blot a wet s^. Never use a wd towd which will dfime and spMad the spill. Useaspoonin -

ckao, dry, white towel. )^ight down, wMi boob, jMbif ahanimim foil between

CMng V.

Stfoner or fatct your carpet must be cieaoRt-^ost mamilSKturers recommend the diy twttraction ding method today. Wet Cleaning methods carry water and detetgents down the sides of the upright,

^ \ >iS<oiiqubRMbwiHdnoveiii^ hilljjoybll imo the towel. If stiff moist

veilkat fibers hilo die carpet backing, tak jil|ali<i|iolv<KlaiiMaiidif^ Remov-aiItS|i^Md seff fopm km carpet is

,. .,soU and spots Rown R f MgabliKl ihtmpik, at flrat. looks apRMjg:, 'A- ^ eblR.^#car|M(hies.wtckiqgoccurs,'

MHesm of I'lqiMd dishep^ a and tb s^ imt m come bqck up to the

iiMflPffWlR4iWcippof wann water,once a^ ,

, Moben with yow fingers a white towel steain ctaanins machines remove 50-80 'e<*e.potfHbbiAhernatelydab. ^Uwdofthea^ thbWoiwidiadryWwel, ^

Sthe ootor of die spot transfer into die Ju.. haiar ConR. winire dfo fwrcess uifl d cofor

tLU __nmM with tranairstops. Then cover With dry towels,

ushMdreTrnight^Rtove.^

f.re|ul8Tly, since a half-filted bag rwJnce j) If color does notwwfcr. try the same

die machme^ nfflcieicy- * ^ hfet" wyhn^y usii* a halficup

r whfevloefiriiibt-toone-harf cup warm

Mby houtefaold diiemtcals cause par^^ water. If oi*u iridafers. continue me

manent piiis that are hnpossibie to re ess as above, tlwi cover with dry towds,

.AU. Ausing die same overni|i technique.

fMDBM of dM aoff with trained profession-all addevint die higher praoantage. Ove^ watting carpet causes scams to split, shrhikage, mildew and ddaminBtion (separation of the ca^'s two backings).

Fpr a ctray of a Carpet Care Booklet With Spoitini Tips, mail $1.00 with your name andaddiess. to HOST/Racine industries, Inc., 1405 > 16th Street. P.O. Box 1648, Radne. W153401.

JT.ST .AS YOU W01T.D1NT Vl'A\T lo iim- iHin-Hratht-riiut hmmI to builtl your un-th*ck. you dont want to buy outdoor fiimiliirt- that hoii'I xtund ih*- l-i of Omni Duralitr offen. Iho highly nty lrd lyiie. of funiitiin- that an- IniIi diiraltfe and carpfm-. niadr fnini PVC and w-hh-il aiuniinuiii. Th- FVt. tidiiii|{ Html chip. (m-cI or dent, and i Mun and rhciniral-rcKManl. Omni Ouraiilc'it Hcldcd aluminum chaint and ublei* an- inmg. uon't ru! or cuirudc. and Iwvc a hifdi glo pmdcr coal fininh. The PV(]-cialcd. polycKlcr-fillcd cuohion drip-dry quickly, rclainimi ihcir comfoii and plumpncN*. .So nhcii you ib*ti^ your oulikxir li>iiif( niom. in-clmle eay-varr fumiiihingM in your pbimiiii^. .Available al lca<iiii|{ (Um-ouiiI lore. cluiinH and lutnic centers.

HINTS ON LAMIN ATINC;

It you are laminating over a anmicr it>p or other previously finished surface, re move all paint, varnish and eeincnt, and then sant) sincvh.

Iinportunl preparalion

Fill all voids with l-liiKr's WukI Tiller, allow lo dry. and sand to a snumih even surface. Dust both the core sirueiure and the laminated surface with a damp cliHh

Using a clean brush, apply the new Hlmer's Saf-T Contact Cement, which coruains no solvents, to core material and the back side of the laminate as directed^

long even strokes .iikI .|i|ily in one di reelion only The ;idhesive is ready tor hoiKli'iig when It turns crystal clear in .iboui 20-40 min utes, depending on lemixraliire. humidity, surlaee porosity ami thiekm^ss Alter dry ing. if area remains diiH liH'iking. surface has absorbed adhesive .iikI should be re coaled entirely ami alliMcd to dry again

'Dh* final steps

Cut laminate so ' imh extends over all cxlges Place laminate carefully over slcuc-ture. Roll down entire surface beginning fnvm the middle and working out. Trim overlapping edges For appearance and safety, bevel all aimers 45.

Take cem with mowers, ladders

Suddenly, it's peak season for lawn muwers and ladders.

The Insq^ance Information Institute mxes ihR more than I60.0UU of their men wind up in hospital emergency rooms every year for treatment of injuries

Add the 8{K).(K)0 people injured on Stairs, ramps and landings, and you have nearly one millHm people being treated in hospital emergency nxmis

The institute says the difference between a tmuhle-frec mowing and ladder season and one filled with injuries can be as simple as learning and observing the fol-kwving safety tips

Mwn m<over\ Be sure t6 keep your hands away from moving blades. Make sure the blades have stop^ moving before you clean beneath the mower Keep children ami pets a safe disiancx away.

Clear sticks, rixks and toys from the naiwer's path they cxxild become lethal weapons If hit by the blades. And don't use an electric mower if it's raining or if the grass IS wet

lotidrrs: Make sure they're in good condition and set up in the safest possiMc way Tor added protection, have vvmcbtxly

on the gmuixl hold onto the ladder

Replace loose rungs, broken spreaders and trayed ropes on extension ladders. Never attempt to climb a wobbly ladder. .And remember that stepladders can be .iliiMisi as risky as extension ladders.

Yard (ardi-n Dont leave tools and hoses on the ground - somebody could trip over them Keep chemicals out of the reach of children And use insecticides, Icrtili/crs and pesticides with care Follow the instructions and pay close attention to wind condilibris

Injuries from stairs, ramps and landings often are caused by improper fixitwcar. obstacles on stairs or loss of baJaiKC

Other dangers atxnind the house, and estimated annual injuries, are power saws, 45.(X)0. and knives, fO.iXX). Fires in upholstered furniture cause 1,200 deaths ea^ year

WHERE DOES HOME IMPROVEMENT START?

Symjiliaiut isGtm' iiy '

IrEORICK

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3) If neither one nor two shows color

jonve. Useffwmcnefii^. Acne medicines bleach out carpet color, sometunes m high

hiuniHitv Mwt Hiirinff VMS deaaincs. -/ -------- ---------------- :

otor WeAing an^^ damsgs. Chlo- in many carpet, vacuum, rental and se-

1 rine bleaches, mildew killers and swim- lected hardware stores. Apply Spot Re-

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^ nent stains. Fruit drinks are especially 5 hannful since they contain synthetic dyes.

I j Pfompi action is the key to removing

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Sunday, April 27, H

Preventive core: An important element in maintaining a trouble-free septic system

a . . I_____I. TWa nrv<v riiimnine(H

TULIPS, DAFKODILS AND OTHKR BULB KLim KRS lf |>laiilel in

for impact. Top quality bulb^ are available fmin Dutch (.anlciiH. Inc.. at near-wholcsalc price> when purclia>c(l by fjroiip^ on a ci>-ip basis.

How to save money when buying top quality imported Dutch bulbs

... . . I It ... .x4 twiiIWi- ii't.sVt irwlii/irlti'j

@ Just because your septic system is out of sight (Joes not mean it should always be txit . of mind. Unfortunately, the 20 million homeowners with septic systems often dont think about them until iUs tbo late, ma realizing preventive rnaimenance can mean the diffierence between co^ly. messy problems and a trouble-free system.

To maintain ytnir septic system pixtperly. it is important to understand how it works. There are two. types,of septic systems: Septic tanks and cesspools. In b<nh. waste flows from the house through an underground sewage line (inlet pipe) into a collection area.

In a septic tank, which is a ctosed system. the collection area is sealed. In a cress-pcx)l, which is an r^n system, the collection area is a large covered hole under the gmund.

Your septic system requires constant bacterial action to function properly. Anaerobic bacteria (in a septic tank) and aenv bic bacteria (in a cessptxrl) feed on solid and liquid waste matter, turning strlids into liquids through digestive action. These liquids are then dispersed into the surround- ' ingsoil.

Problems such as back-up begin when bacteria in the septic system are weakened . or killtd due to improper maintenance, accumulation of oils or grease, or excessive use of harsh household chemicals.

Many homeowners are not aware that there is a poxiuct which can help prevent back-ups. Each application of RID-X^.n septic system bacteria additive manufactured by the d-CON Company, adds billions of the beneficial bacteria needed by. the system to digest waste, to help prevent trouble from starting

In a back up. inlet and outlet pipes be- age can back up into the home. The only messy pumping tiul of the eniire system,

come clogged, i^rong odors form and sew- .solution to this emergency is a costly.

SIMPLY ELEGANT. SIMPLY PCBI.|

Your compioto sourco for fino fumisliiiigs.

At diKounfod prko*, of couno.

Tulips, daffrxJils and other F)uich bulb flowers make the greatest impact on a gar den when they are planted in masses

Professional landscapers suggest that individual plantings contain at least 25 bulbs of each variety. This can become, expensive wheh quality bulbs are,purchased at retail.

Some gardeners trv to cut costs by purchasing so-called "bargain' bulbs that sometimes turn up in supermarkets and discount stores. The usual results are predictably fxxir.

Discounted bulbs may be damaged or too undeveloped to (lower properly Or tKjy n(ii rnmc froni Holland, ihe country that sets the standard for bulb quality.

CiMiperative purchase plan

Now there is a practical way for groups of gardeners to purchase top quality, imported Dutch bulbs at next to wholesale prices. The cooperative purchase plan is being offered by Dutch Gardens. Inc.. one of Holland's largest bulb exporters lor more than a quarter of a century.

Participants can include groups of friends, neighbors, co-workers, church and club members nr others so long as theii combined order totals a minimum ol SfO.

There is no limit on the number of vari

eties or quantities of bulbs each individual may order. .Also, there is no shipping charge.

Prices rellect the lower handling costs ol bulk orders. For example, a collection of 50 Darwin Hybrid tulips costs only $9:75. The popular King Alfred daffodil is priced at S8.75 for 25 bulbs.

To reduce costs even further, group orders are shipped to a single address designated by the purchasers. Each persons order is packaged separately and labeled for easy identification.

The bulbs are shipped directly from Holliinrl ami are guaranteed to bkxvm it the accompanying planting instructions are followed.

Dutch Gardens, inc.. issues its fall catalog in the spring to give gardeners ample time to put together a gmup and plan their individual orders. The bulbs are shipped in time for planting in the fall.

In the north. Ociober and November are the ideal time for putting bulbs into the ground. Gardeners in the south can delay planting until late November or December.

Write for catalog

For complete details and a free l(X)-page bulb catalog, illustrated m glowing full color, write Dutch Gardens. Inc.. Dept. IMRA. Box 4(X). Montvale. NJ 07645.

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an EA.SY-TD^>PER.4TE R(K)T feeder the best way to supply water and feis tihzer to trees and shrubs. The Ross root feeder, seen he^. can be fitted with .peeiaUv-fommlated pUnt food eartri.Iges for sperific nutntional needs.

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> !.

Fm Tht Apffit27 . Moy

ByTooiRdiihokl If Mark Twain had allowed Hock Finn to grow to manhood

in a series of ceatinuing adventures, the grass-roots rascal surely would have matured into a character not unlike TVs Seawerow.^v Tall and handsome, he would, no doubt, have the same lust for adventure and intrigue displayed by Lee Stetson in the popular CBS series Scarecrow and Mrs. King."

Hed be a strcmg, soft sp<^en hero who did not flaunt but rather assumed his personality and abilities. Translated into a real-life equivalent, Finn would probably be, in many ways, akin to the actor who brings Scarecrow to life: Bruce Box-leitner.

Boxleitner is not shy about the stuff of which he is made. He readily admits to wanting to play John Wayne-type roles, where the hero also has values. And he says he has injected a bit of that type of character -a bit of himself - into his weekly TV role.

"For a long time I wanted to be the hero of the piece, the guy who gets the girl, says the 35-year-old Boxleitner, who lives with his wife and two sons in Hidden Hills, CaUf. That hasnt really changed and theres nothing wrong with that.

"I hope I s1k)w some of myself in my work. In Scarecrow I definitely do. Scarecrow is a hero. But every hero, real or fictitious, has his problems - and Scarecrow is no exception.

I think hes a little too tem-peramental, a little too vain sometimes, a little too egocentric. But thats what its all about. 1 dont want to play just black-and-white characters. Despite his flaws. Scarecrow manages to keep his values intact while rising above desperate, sometimes seemingly im-possiMe odds. And so does Boxleitner.

It's a struggle to maintain values, says the actor. Its a strange society nowadays. Its hard to hold onto values and pure constantly challenged, ^t I grew up that way (with values).

I came from a wonderful home with two loving parents. My grandparents were farmers. I lived veiy much sort of p * Huckleberry' Flnn*ty pe \ hood - on M

' smalltown."' '

. r ' VVA

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

,,,.

Sunday Daytime

S:MO0K0ayAtATiiiie OKaHqrPoranu (USA) Night Flight SNONewa SE^IeiNert S:4$(| Night Tracha :MONewSlght'N O World Tomorrow d) Janea Kmwdj... OONewa (DABetterWay 6B Jemea RoUbob (SPN) Movie "The Front Page (IMl)

(USA) Night FUght :MeSqwrbook O Heres Ucy O Spiritial Awakeoing OGoapelSfa Q(>irkMaKa)eidoacope (D World Tomorrow SShapeUp (ESPN)SpeedWeek 7410 Jimmy Swaggart 0LifcIaPeiitecoat O Robert Schaller CSToBeABBomiced O Charlea Yong Revival Snapi^&iyi

O Ewoka And Droida Adves-tmeHoar 0(USA) Cartoon OltbWrttteB 0 Jim Aod Tammy 0Seaame Street (R)g (S80W) Movie "Bill Cosby, Himself(19S2) (ESn()8parM>ater (NICK) Powerhone T;M0 Willie B.Lewia 0Oral Roberts Q Jimmy Swaggart OKeaaethCopeiaDd CJimLoadermitt

0 Bags Bunny And Frieads (HBO) Movie The Purple Rose Of Cairo" (1985)

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(HBO) Movie "Rollm- Boogie (1979)

(NICK) Mr. Wiards World "9:850 Andy Griffith 19:99 OUoydOgilvie O O James Kennedy O Bobby Bviiett Ministries 0PraiseTime 0 Special PrcMnUtion 0Mystay!

(SPN) C7eatii WeMth llrongh Government Loans (NICK) Lassie 19450 Good News 19:39 ODuvey And Goliath OOJenyFalweO OPaceneNutkm (B Movie The Wayfarers (1983)

0<HmWhittingtoo OErnestAiley O Movie The Guyana Tragedy: The Story Of Jim Jones" (1989)

0 Faith And Victory

0 Heritage ViUageCterch Service

(NKX) TMrkey TMevisiOB 15::5S Msvic The Big Sky (152)

1149 eSuperbook Club O First Presbyterian Chnreb O Arthritis Fonndation Telethon

0 First Baptist dnrch 0 Masterpiece neatrc (SPN)DayOfDiacovury (SHOW) Mavie Sixteen Candles (1984)

(ESPN) FlaUa Hole (NiaQDMger Monro U490Robert SchnUer O World Tomorrow O CUldrea Ca^ In The CriaMin

0 This Week With David Brii*-

^ Prophecy Countdown (HBO) Movie Second Thoughts (1983)

(NICK)8tarTTek 11480Shari LewM O SooftflniD (B Movie Promises In The Dark (1979)

O Bill Dance Outdoors 0 Heritage Village Church Service

0 Tony Browns Jonnal (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN)SpoitaOenter (NKX) Yon Cant Do That On Tdevisioa (USA)WrestUag 13480 F^

0 0 Wl BrUdeyg

O Beverly HillhilUea 0MeetThel

iPrcai OCanYonBeTMimer? 0Focna

0RehobothPreaenta

QStotoM

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Mwiwita

(NICK) NICK RoGkK Video Th Go

1400Gentle Ben

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OO NBA Basketball O Uttle Honro On The Prairie 0 StN^ern Sportsman 0 Church Trinmphaot 0FiringLine (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Johnny Dan

gerously (1984)

(USA) Movie The Kung Pu Instructor (1983)

1:190 Movie TaU Man Riding (1955)

l:390KkiilK!(irporati

OJmiorStarSnmch

0News

0 Movie Rung Fu (1971) (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoH

(ESPN)PGAGoH

(HBO) Not Necessarily The

News

(NKK)Lasrie

2490 Movie San Antone (1953)

(B Movie No Place To Hide (1981)

O Arthrltia Fonnditioa Tetethan

OlfiUiooalre Maker OAlice

ODaveLondmidi 0 Shakespeare Hov (SPN)CanYouBeThimMr?

fHBOl Movto The Main Event (1979)

(NKK) Movie Raggedy Ann And Andy'(1977) ISOOMtesiM 0PhUArma

(SPN)HowToBuyACroWhole- sale

(SHOW) Movie PoUce Academy 2; Their First Assignment (1985)

1480 Wild Kingdom O0Baseln OGnmmoke 0 Rejoice In The Lord 0 Peak Performance: Choreography Of A Modero Dance (SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar ket

(USA) Movie Tuck Everlasting (1976)

2:110 Movie The Wild And The Free(1989) OONBABasketiMU OTomMaanOMdoors 0Opetatioa Raleigh (SPN) Cteistian ChUdren't Fund 4.490 Wagon TTaIn (B Movie Sakharov (1984) OPGASentosGoU OBasahan

O Willard Cantdon Comments O Heart Of The Dragon (SPN) One In The Spirit (SHOW) Movie Splash (1984) (ESPN)AntoRadi

(HBO) Movie Moving Violations (1985)

(NKK) Standby... Ligktii Camera! Actton!

4:18 OPnaperity Now (SPN) 12 MUHon Base Tournament

549 O Movie Heldorado (1946) OStar Search

O Arthritla Fonndation Telethon ConUnnei OJamea Kennedy 0 National Geographic (Snt) Serendipity ShMon

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uie

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(NKK)RonteM (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Honr 5:3I(SPN) Outdoors With BUI Harper

(HBO) Fraggle Rock

Big One Biographies

World War Hs great chess players for the Alliance, Winston Churchill and Dwight D. Eisenhower, will be the subjects of two PBS one-man shows later this year. ;Winston ChurdiiU is ponrayed by Robert Hardy and will bie broadcast on June 18. The public-TV people also want you to like Ike, which will air in October and star

E.G. Marshall as WWIls five-star general and Americas two-time president.

:..f.

Sneak Preview

Next week, look for CBSs Vanishing Act, with ex-M*A*S*H"-ites Mike Farrell and Elliott Gould, along with Margot Kidder, Fred Gwynne (onetime Herman Munster) and Graham Jarvis. The mystery thriller is about a honeymooning bridegroom and the bride be thinks he married and will air Sunday, May 4th.

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(B Movie The Jazz Sii^r" (1980)

QCBSNem 0ABCNewig QJerryFiIweU 0 North CaroUna People (8PN) Championship Pishing (SHOW) Movie "Bill Cosby. Himself" (1982)

(ESPN) Mark Soaini Salt Water Jovnal

(HBO) Movie Conan The Destroyer" (1984)

(NKHl) Movie "Brothers-In-Law(1957)

(USA) Monroes :MOABCNeirsg OCBSNews SNBCNewi O Happy Days QPrtaneTlme

0 Lome Greenes New Wilder-0NorthCaroliiia11dsWeek

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O O Amazing Stories A Jamaican baby sitter (Mabel King) uses voodoo to calm donrn her mischievous charges. In stereo.

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(SHOW) Movie "Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 28 min.) (HBO) Philip Marlonre, Private Eye Marlowe (Powers Boothe) tracks down blackmailers who are threatening a movie star. (1

Buffalo BUI A beauty contest at WBFL causes a breech between Wendy, who participates in the event, and Jo Jo, who protests it.

M 0 National Geographic Ez-iriorer Featured: the complex ecosystem of New York Citjr, Hailey's comet as seen in Mau-na Kea, Hawaii; a look at firefighters who battle forest blazes. (2 hrs.)

S:MO O Alfred Hitchcock Presents A well-bred inmate strikes a bizarre deal with a grave digger. In stereo. (R)

(SPN) Investment World (NICK) Rising Dunp The Good Samaritans Rigsby is forced to come to the rescue when a despondent tenant attempts to jump off the roof.

(USA) Lancer MtOInTonck O 0 0 Movie Honkytonk Man (1982) Gint Emdwood,

Sle Eastwood. (2 hrs., 30 min.) O Movie "Resting Place (Premiere) John Lithgow, Richard Bradford. (2 hn.)

3) Star Sesrck Guests: Lindsay Wagner, David Brenner. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O 0 Movie The Cartier Affair (1984) Joan Collins. David Hassellioff.(2hrs.)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Masterpiece Theatre By the Sword Divided Oliver Cromwell orders Col. Marsh to forcibly take Amescote; the Lacey family, and an unwilling Anne Fletcher, prepare to withstand a siege. (Part6of 9)g(l hr.) (SPN) Telephone AecUon (HBO) Movie "The Purple Rose Of Cairo " (1985) Mia Farrow. Jeff Daniels. (1 hr., 22 min.) (NICK) Movie These Three (1936) Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (SHOW) Bisarre Sketches: baseball with Super Davr, Dr. Renee Westhormooe. g ,. (USA) WaMwl: DaadOr Alive lO4O0teHadtn*

GDNewe . , , ,. ,

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0 Yes, Miniate (SPN) Success Is Not An Accident

{SBO'^ Brothers When Donald's cat dies, Giff gives him one of his stray kittens and it ends up becoming a TV star, g (USA) Cover Story Guest: Alan Thicke, who discusses his situation comedy, Growing Pains" 10:050 Sports Page 10:300 Rock AUve 3) Sports Extra

0 Brass Bradley makes plans for the royal visit to Utterley. (SPN) Moscow Meridian Featured: profile of a successful woman politician; visit to Dr. Armand Hammers art exhibition; trip to the Moscow Zoo. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "History Of The World - Part 1 (1981) Mel Brooks, Madeline Kahn. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(ESPN) BasebaUs Greatest Hits World Series greatest moments (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(USA) HoUywood Insider 10:35 0 Jerry FalweU 11:00000 News 3)CapiUIGtyMagaiiiie OCBSNews S Kameih CopiaiN 0 Bergerac Bergerac tries to track down two small-time thieves who are roaming the streets of Jersey. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Code Of Silence (1984) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1 hr., 41 min')

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (USA)Herbalife 11:15 OCBSNews OHamrDays 11:300 Ed Yoong OOONews

OM*a*s*h

3) Movie "Scandalous (1984) Robert Hays. John Gielgud. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Three Coins In The FounUin (1954) Clifton Webb. Dorothy McGuire. (2 hrs.) OMilUonalre Maker (SPN) Financial Independence InTwoDnys 11:350 John Ankerberg 11:450 Waltons 0ABCNewig 18:000 Larry Jones O A Woman Called GoMa Gol-da Meir (Ingrid Bergman) leaves her career as an American schoolteacher to become ac-

Tiw Oslly Retlactor, OrMnvllle, N.C. tive in the political affairs of Israel. Leonard Nimoy and Ned Beatty co-star. (Part I of 2) (2 hrs.)

OWaltom

O O Entertaiomoit This Week

An interview with Jermaine Jackson. (1 hr.)

0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Instant Cash Systems (ESPN) Tennis Volvo Monte Carlo Open, final matches, from Monaco. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Buffalo BUI A beauty contest at WBFL causes a breech between Wendy, who participates in the event, and JO Jo, who protests it.

11:05 0 Jimmy Swaggart 11:15 (SHOW) Movie "Best Defense (1984) Dudley Moore, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr., 34 min.) 12:300 John Osteen O Jimmy Swaggart (NICK) lUsing Damp " The Good Samaritans Rigsby is forced to come to the rescue when a despondent tenant attempts to jump off the roof.

12:450 Incredible Hulk (HBO) Movie Hardbodies (1984) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts (1 hr., 28 min.)

1:00 O My Children Are Dying

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0 Movie "Shout At The Devil " (1976) Lee Marvin, Roger Moore. (2 hrs,, 30 min.)

0 Tammys House Party (SPN) How To Build Your Home

Sunday, April 27,19S6 TV-3 And Save

(NICK) Movie "These Three " (1936) Miriam Hopkins. Merle Oberon (2 hn.)

(USA) Go For Yonr Orsniw: Caib Flo Expo 1:05 0 World Tomorrow 1:150 Newi l:l03lDivldSnssUiid 1:350 Larry Jones 1:450 Andy Griffith 2:000 700 dnb OABCNewsg ONightwatch 0 Kenneth Copeland (SPN)KeysToSncce

(SHOW) Movie "D C. Cab (1983) Mr T. Adam Baldwin. (1 hr.. 39 min.)

(USA)MUliooaireMak

2:050 Childrens Fwd 2:15 (HBO) Movie "Hot Resort " (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. (1 hr. 33 min.)

1:30 (SPN) Financial Independence In Two Dnys (ESPN)SportsCentcr 3:350 Movie " Blondie In Society" (1941) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 25 min.)

3:000 700 Guh 0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie " Buckskin Frontier (1943) Richard Dix. Jane

Wyatt |I hr _ Jh min )

(NICK) Evening At Tm Improv (USA) Best Of Money, Money, Money

(Please Turn To Page 15)

Daily Luncheon Specials

Monday thru Friday Fried Shrimp or Trout /w f\i\

Country Style Steak...........Za-rJI

Flounder (Fried or Broiled) t% E*

Fried Oysters................vaCiv

Includf* FicBch Fries or Bsksd Polslo. Cole Slew eod Hvelwaala*.

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Family Restaurants

V 5

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Open Dally Sunday thru ThurMlay 11 A.M. to 9 P.N Friday and ^lurday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

758*0327 Banquet FaclHtlct AvolloMc

Sunday, April tr, IMS

Monday Friday Daytime

SMOAfDsr

eCaitooH

9 Bemiy HUWUiei (Moa, Wed.Tta)

0 PTL dib (FTcBCk) (Ite)

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(SHOW) FMe Trie Ttorire (Tr)

(ESPN) NFL Draft H: Picks Of ltePNi(Fri)

(USA) Movie (Moo) "Bkwdhoonds (X Broadway (195JKTee) Mary White" (l77)(Fn) Ash Wednesday

(1973)

(USA)Wresii(Wed) S:1I(SH0W) Movie (Thu) Benji

(1974)

S;M O Q Jtamny Swaggut ONews

0 Jim And Tammy OBemlyHillbUlieB PTL Chb ataUaa) (Tne)

Westbrook Hospital (Wed, Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Moni Spiasii (1914)

(HBO) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye (Moa) Not Necessarily The News (Wed)

S:Si(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Limelight'(1952)

KW O JlBuny Swaoart OSABCNewsg OCBSNewi ( Great Space OMSter O CaroUaa b The Morning O Carolina Today ONews S Beverly Escrdae (SPN) Movie (Mon) They Made Me A (^iminal (1939)(Tue) The 13th Man (1937KWed) "Waterfront (1944)(Thu) The Girl Who Came Back" (1935XFri) County Fair (1932) (SHOW) An Ounce Of Cure (Tm) (ESPN) Aerobia (HBO) Oliver And The Artfri Dodger (Tne) The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe (Wed) (USA) Room 222 (Thu)

;0S (HBO) Survival (Thu)

1:15 01 Newt 0ABCNewig :390 Honey, Honey OMorning (SPopeye

ONBCNews

OABCNewtg

Newt

0Funtime

9 Lester Snmrall Teaehiiw (SHOW) Minon (Tne) The Incredible Book Escape (Fri) (ESPN) Natkas Business Today (HBO) Survival (Moo) Minon (Fri)

(USA) Good Morning World

l:4sSNews OABCNewtg 7:MOSuatook 0 O O (bod Morning Ameri-

O^S Morning News [) Inspector Gadget OOThday Jim And Tammy Farm Day

(SHOW) The Secret Of Birdwatchers Bay (Tha)

(HBO) Puff And The Incredible Mister Nobody (Thu) (NlCK)Dennb The Menace

(USA)CMtoens '

7:1I(SPN) Movie (Thu) AtoU K (1951) .

-7:15 SAIL Weather 719 (SPN) Movie (Wed) Mickey" (1941)

7:25(SPN) Movie (Fri) Detour (1945)

7JieFTyiHHoaBe d) Jayce Aad The Wheeled Warrion

Hatha Yop(Moa-Tha) Body Electric (Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Tne) Dr. Syn (1937)

(SHOW) The OUea Days Coat (Moa) \

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Terms Of Endearment (1983)

(SHOW) Jos Soi (Fri)

(ESPN) NaUoat Basineai Today (Moa, Wed-Fri) SportsCenter (Tue)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Lassie 7.35FIinlstoaeo IM0LeoTheLioa

(DFstAbst O CBS Monli News Prophecy Digest (Moa) Mike Adkins (Toe).WUlard Cantelon Commenb (Wed) Emotion Ex-plos (Thu) btrodnctioa To Life (Fri)

GED (Moa, We^ Adult Basic EducaUon (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educationai Development (Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Mon) Heart Of The Golden West (1942)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)(Thn) "Conan The Destroyer" (1984)(Fri) The Ratings Game (1984)

(SHOW) Magic Adventure (Wed) (ESPN) 19M NFL Draft (The) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Nobody's Perfekt (1981KTue) Cats Eye (1985KWed) Tank (1983KThu) The Ice Pirata 0984XFri) Home From The HiU(1960)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:05 I Dream (XJeauie 8:300 Gentle Ben ( FUntstona

Exploring The Scriptares (Mon) iiloh (Christian Retreat (The) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Wgat(Fri)

Educational Programming (ESPN) Tenab (lin) Sports-Center (Wed-Fri)

(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 Bewitched 9:000 Flying Nun 09Donahne OHourMagaxine (SILoveLncy

O O UtUe House On The Prairie

Jimmy Swaggart Sessme Street (R)g (SPN) Movie (Fri) Reefer Madness (1936)

(ESPN) Auto Radog (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek(Fri)

(NICK) Pin wheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:0SHasei (SPN) Movie (Wed) The Shadow Strika (1937)(Thu) "Queen Of The Amazoa (1947)

9:10 (^*N) Movie (Mon) Terror

For The Best Buys In Greenville Real Estate Call

Carolyn Erwin Home 355-6016

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By Night (1946XTn) Renfrew Of The Royal Mounted (1937) 9-JOOHaael ODAady Griffith JaBMsRobiaoa (SHOW) Ith Showtime (Mia) (ESPN) NBA Thday (Thu) World Class Women (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Last Unicom (1982)

(HBO) Philip Marlowe, Private Bye(The)

9-JSILoveLacy 10400 700Ctab O Ryans Hope OO 115,000 PyramM (SIDreamOfJeaiMe OO Family Tta(R) OSaUyJesqr Raphael Divorce Coart Richard Roberts Educa tkmai Programming (Moa-Tha) Footsteps (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Yellow Cab Man (1950)(Tne) The Big Parade Of Comedy" (1965)(Wed) "Bananas" (1971KThs) For The Frs Time (1959XFri) It All Came True(1940)

(ESPN) Auto Rad^ (Thu) NFL Draft 86: Picks Of The Pm

(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Between Friends (1983XThu) Door To Dorn- (1984)

(USA) Make Me Laugh 1045 Movie (Mon) Casanovas Big Night (1954XTue) Getting Married (1978XWed) A Stolen Life (1946XThu) That Funny FeeUng (1965XFri) Run For The Rosa (1978)

10:800 Divorce Coart OOCard Sharks ( Bewitched OO Sale Of The Century Headline Chasers Break The Bank Viakns (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(SPN) Marie Vega

(ESPN) NFL Draft08: Pkks Of

The Pm (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Talk To Me (1984XFri) Baby Blue Marine (1976)

(USA) Gong Show 11:000 O e Lifestyla Of TV Rich And Famous (R) OOPricebRight d) Love Boat OOWbed Of Fortune

g Jim And Tammy

American Short Story (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri) (SPN) Jane Cab Miller (Mon, f Wed-Fri) American Baby (Toe) (ESPN) NFL Draft Contbna (Tue) Inside TV PGA Tour (Fri) (HBO) Rememba Whea: Go, Team, Go! (Moa)

(USA)TVtGlri ll:MO American Baby (Moa) SuccessNLife (Tue-Fri) OO New Love American

Scrabbb

TVai k (TV) Old BKmgh To Care (Wed) SeU, be. (Thu) Shortstory Showcase (Fri)

(SPN) Soap To Nab (Men, The) June Cab Miller (Tne) Fresh Ideas (Wed, Fri)

(SHOW) Movb (Mob) Greys-toke. TV L^eod Of Tarsan, Lord Of TV Apa (1984XTV) House Of TV Long Shadows ' (1983KWed) "Honeysuckle Rose(1989)

(ESPN) SiMrtsLook (Mob, Wed-Fri)

(U8A) Mr. Mertb (Moa) Second Hundred Yean (Tne) Temperatura Risii (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (TV) He And SV(Fri)

1249OBi00iahy OTV Caraibas OOOOONews (S Panorama ORyansHope

O Specbl PreseabtbB (Moa-Wed) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (Thu, Fri)

Educational Prapananiii (SPN) Couab Martbnoa Talks Books (Mon) CloUlde, Sew Smart (Tue) Heart Of TV Nation (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Tbs' Crafts N Thii ^Fri^ (SHOwj Mo^'lrbu)* W yVwke(1985)

(SHOW) Its Showtime (Fri) (ESPN) Aerobia (Moa, Wed-Fri) (HBO) Movb (Moo) TV Mating Game (1859)(Tue) TV Compe-Uon (1980KWed) TV Purpte Rose Of Cairo (1985)(Thu) Rhinestone (1984)(Fri) TesU-ment(1983)

(NKK)Pbwheel (USA) Movie (Mon) Bloodbounds (X Broadway (1952)(Tue) "Mary White" (1977XWed) French Postcards (1979XThu) TV Inspector General (1949KFri) Kashmiri Run (1969)

12:05 Perry Masoo r

12:30 ODorta Day j

00Lovbg O O Yoni Aad TV Reathm O O Search For Tomorrow g Readily Rabbow (Mob) What On Earth (Thu) Why b TV World (Fri)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movb (Fri) Mass Appeal (1984)

(ESPN) Fashba Amerba (Moa, Wed-Fri)

1400 Fanners Dai^hbr OOOAllMyChlldrao S) Movb (Mon) TV Poppy b Abo A Flowa (1966XTue) Golden Needla (1974XWed) Ta For Two (1950)(Thu) TV Mountab (1956XFri) Storm Warning (1951) OODaysOfOarUva MarvbCkrman Edaatbaal Prapammbg (Mon, TV) Summer (X Judgement (Fri)

(SPN) Insight (Mon) Christbn Childiens Fund (TV) World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D. Iglehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Specbl (Fri)

(ESPN) Auto Radi (Moa, Wed) Tennis (Thu) Stanley Cup

219 CommorcoSl.

TMdriyeaVCR tNsmekencL M4.95 with 4 movie rentals

3 Day Special

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606 Arlington Blvd.

Qrsanvllb, N.C. Mondsy, Juesday,WpdiW9<b)i A Thursday 0:00 a.mi-7:eO p.m.

Friday 9:00 ajn.-l40 p.fu. 8a|lurday 040 a.m.4,40 p.m.

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(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Henry Tillman vs. Bash Alii for the NABF cruiserweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from s Las Vegas,>Nev.<R)(2 hrs.)

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2:25 (HBO) Movie Rock * Rule (1983) Voices of Don Francks, PaulUMatd hr., 23 min.) ISOQNlghtwatck OTop48Vhieoa (SPN) Movie Gentleman From Dixie (1941) Jack LaRue, Marion Marsh. (1 hr., 25 min.) (ESPN)SportaCentcr 1450 Movie The Mad Magi-itian (1954) Vincent Price, Eva Gabor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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MMOyver MecGyver tries to retcee a poUtkal pr^ er from a Soviet inetitotioo. g (Ihr.)

WoMITIh d) PM Megeihw Frxmer Play-boy centerfold models; Smithsonian Inetitutioa's latest travel-ingexhibitioo.

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Investigative TV reporter makes improper charges regarding the operation of a home for unwed mothers. In stereo, g (Ihr.)

Ciunp Meeti^ UAA.

8 Cathedral The Gothic cathedrals cultural importance in medieval France is illustrated Uirou^ step-by-step construction of the imaginary Notre-Dame de Beaulieu and visits to Notre-Dame de Paris, Chartres and Amiens. Host; auUxH- David Macaulay. Animation sequences narrated by actor Derek Jacobi, go hr.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured: sensory development in the three-month-old; how to create bibs and baby items from pla-cemats; tips on buying shoes for infants and toddlers.

(SHOW) Brothers Cliff begins to realize a dream when hes offered a chance to play professional baseball. Guest star: L.A. Dodgers infielder Steve Sax. Q (ESPN) BasebaUs Greatest Hits Advent of tte Game.

(HBO) Movie The Wild Ufe" (1984) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Twentieth Century The Strange Case Of Rudolph Hess Walter Cronkite narrates the story of bow Hitlers No. 3 man flew to Scotland In a misguided effort to end the war.,. (USA)WreBtUi

8:36 ( Movie Death At Love House (1976) Robert Wagner. Kate Jackson (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN) Travelviaion International

(SHOW) Bisarre Sketches: laughter as the best medkrine; insUnt vacatioas; lives of the

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(NICE) Air Power LuftwaHe The role of Nazi bombers in their quest of Western Europe. Walter Cronkite hosts. tAOSTMOab 0 0 6 Dynasty Alexis finds her unconscious daughter in a La Mirage hotel room; Ben learns a secret from Caress past that will ensure her silence.

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) O Movie Thursdays ChUd (1982) Gena Rowlands, Don Murray. (2 hrs.)

Bbckes Magic After seeing strange lights in the sky, the Blackes Mve reason to supect tkat aliens might have abdncted a woman. (R) (Ihr.)

8 UneoBigBte Plaeac Tha A^ ckitectare Of Frank Lloyd Wright An mmiaatioo of the unique vision of controversial architect Frank Lloyd Wright, including images of Dana House, Falling Watar and Taliesin. (Ihr.)

(8PN)8naataOf8MeaaB (SHOW) GaOaglMr. Ovar Yov Haad Gallagher brings his lany

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moat, Texas. (1 hr.)

(NICE) AMca This MagnUl-cent African Cake Historian Basil Oavidson deacribes bow competitioo for Africa among the western natioas dramatically and permanently altered African life. (Part 8 of 8) (1 hr.) (USA) BoiiiM Rocky Lockridge (38-2, 32 KOi) vs. Pcdro Montero (22-8, IS KOs) in a junior lightweight boot schethiled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic Clty,NJ.(2hn.) 8;M8EnileBNaM 18M8 80 Hotal An actresss daughter writes a scathing novel about life with her famous mother, Chiistiae's engaged to a prominent professiooal | man. Guest stars include Debbie Reynolds and Ellen Bry. g (1 hr.) (SNcwa

O 8 8L Ehewben Ehrlich and CIUDdler attend an anti-apartheid demonstration; Raaenthal's first husband wants a reconciliation. (1 hr.)

0Jim And Tammy 0 For Anctkm: An American Hero The farm crisis in America is seen through the eyes of an auctkmeer who sells off the pM-sessHNB of bankrupt fanners. (1 hr.)

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keaper In this San Joae, Calif, performance, Gallagher twists the serious world of finance into

Thoowiiy BiaiaoMrf <iwMnvie. mat: a spoof with his latest props and offbeat humor. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Falcon And The Snowman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Sean Pew. (2 hrs., 11 min.)

(NICK) kcbound In The Antarctic; Shackkton Onr Dead Bodies Must TeU The Tale A solid cliff of ke forces Eknmt Shac-kleton to return to a mixed re-' ception in London. (Part 2 of 4) (Ihr.)

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(NKE) Twentieth Ceatanr The Strange Case Of Rudolph Hess" Walter Cronkite narrates the story of bow Hitlers No. 3 man flew to Scotland in a misguided effort to end the war.

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:18 (HBO) Movie Code Of Silence (1984) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1 hr., 41 min.) 11:800 BUI Coaby O Fantasy bland (11 Saint

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Richard Lewis. In stereo (1 hr) 8 Eight b Enough

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By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

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12 Sioux Indian 41

13 Actress Shire 42

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15 Chalice veil

16 Maud or Edie

17 Swedish coin

18 Actress Walker

20 Miss Burstyn 22 Actor Ayres

24 Greek letter

25 One of the Chipmunks

29 Actress Foch

33 City in Hawaii

34 Glass or Howard

35 Three: Ger.

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6 Palm leaf

7 Edge

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11 British gun 19 Singer

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23 As the -Turns

24 British pennies

25 Biblical pronoun

26 Hasten

27 High note

28 Australian

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30 Anger

31 Teachers org.

32 Ventilate

38 Producer

Stanley

40 Influential person

42 Singer Turner

43 Minute particle

44 Not any

46 European capital

47 Playwright, Coward

48 Actress Daly

51 Eggs

52 Yellow ocher

53 Day at A Time

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

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Video Art Is

Accessible To Public

ByFraakLoyece

The Kitchen has been renoodeied. In fact, the famed New York City performance center - through which such multimedia artists as David Byrne, Brian Eno and Robert Ashley have introduced their video projects to the public -has moved to a new home. With the spring tourist season now underway, vi-deo-mosic and video-art afknooados from all over the country will be stopping in to sample the latest in cutting-edge video woris. The Kitchens new address is 512 W. 19th SL in Manhattan.

Open Tuesday through Saturday, the not-for-profit film/dance/mnsic/per-formance center offers, among other things, free adinission to its video view-ing room. Recent showing there have included eipsodes of the Adiley videoopera Perf^ Lives, a musK-video retrospective, selections from the American Film Institutes 1996 National Video Festival, and new works by a gaggle (rf avant-garde videographers.

The institutkn also offers tax-dednct-ihle memher^ips, providiBg tkkei discounts, updates and invitatioos to benefits and members events. No matto' where you live, The Kitchen is a good resource for staying abreast of v^ art developments.

If your vacation plans dont include New York this year, you can find an abundance of classic vidM art on a Sony videocassette somewhat embar-ras^ngiy titled California Images; Hi-Fi for the E^ (929.95).

The 54-minute tape contains 20 of the most beautiful pieces itf video created from 1979-83. They almost all have mn-sic, but since th^re without |riots or any other kind (rf narrative stmctnre, they dont took at aU tike ITTV-style mosicvideoi In Em Emshihllers classic Sun-stone, for instance, our sun has a human ^orybook face; its tongue becomes a leaf, which in turn becomes a third eye. Ed Tannenbaums Digital Dance" offers a videoiied dancing man trailiof his own image like bright overlapping-shadows. The seemingly abstract radio waves o Oskar Flsch-ingers big-band Allegretto recall the old RKO Studios movk logo, with art-deco diamonds and an oU-fashiooed The End" completing the effect Of all-abstract art video art may be the easiest to enjoy and appreciate - it danc right on our TV screens. Ironi-caUy,- California Images is the first widdy available coUecton of video-art on videocassette - and fortnnatdy, its choice.