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Story pnA-8THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106hYEAR NO. 101

GREmVlUE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 28,1987

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSPTL Board Meets Amid 'Holy War' Thrats

ItyDAVlDREED AtsMistod Press Writer PORT MILL. S.C. (AP) - Hie possible return of Jim Bakker to the evanerikal empire he founded and then lost after a sex scandal ktomed as tee PTL board headed by the Rev.

Falwell gathered at the mimkrys headquarters.

Bakker has threatened a h^ war" if the board does not let him return. PalweD, the Rev. Bailor E. Smith, a board member, and Rex Humbard Jr., spokesman for board member Rex Humbard Sr., said

Bakker should not return but they wont fight him if be insists.

Falwdl, who said a PTL with Bak' ker at the helm would be doomed, was considering resigning at todays board meeting. Smith and Humbard Jr. predSc^ the board would resign en masse if Patwdl left If Bakker wants to come back, *thats his business; hes a grown man,said Rex Humbard Jr.

The PTL tdevision ininistrv, al^ with an amusement park, shopping center and hotels, reported $129 million in revenues last year.

The eight-member board was

formed March 19 when Bakker and the members of bis board resigned, [for current PTL presideid and

exce^j

board member Richardl Bakkers return and board resig

nations were *possible sceneries, but theres no way of predicting what wiD happen until after todays 1

meeting at the PTL complex in Fort MiU, said Mark DeMoss, FalweOs adniinistrative assistant

A woman who answered the phone in Pahn

Monday at Bakkers house Springs, Cahf., said hes not available.A secretary at PTL refused to refer calls to PTL officials.

NCHtTH SECURITY Equipment used by agents of Council aide Lt Od OBva* North. North is recriving 24-the U.S. Naval Investigative Service is shown installed hour protection at his Great Falls. Va.. home because of this morning at the home of former National Security death threats, the Pentagon said today. (APLaserphoto)

Navy Posts 24-Hour Guards

After North Receives Threats

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy guards are giving 24-hour protection to fired White House aide Oliver L. North because he has received death threats, Pentagon sources say, and his home today had the appearance of an armed camp.

North, who has yet to tell (Hiblicly what he knows abciut the sale of arms to Iran and a diversion of funds to Nicaraguan rebels, is guarded by agents fitmi the Naval Investigative Sorvice at his home, at his Marine Corps job and on family outings, of-fidks said Monday.

One source said there is reason to believe that North is considered a target of terrorists. He did not elaborate, however. Several sources, all asking not to be identified, confirmed thatthe Navy guards have set up a command post at Norths Great Falls, Va., house.

No l(gar does Nwth drive his own station wagon down the driveway en route to work, stopping to chat with reporters ^thered at the entrance. Hiis morning, at least six guards were seen walking outside the house. Two cars swept out of the driveway before another car left with North in

the front passenger seat, a guard guarffi re-

behind him. At least two mained at the house.

Television cameras are mounted on a huge pole in fnmt of the house as well as (m a box at the mid of the driveway used for newspaper deliveries. That camera is aimed down the road.

Meanwhile, congressional investigators visited the Israeli embassy to review a report on Israels role in the arms deal. Israeli officials required that the investigators give assurances of confidentiality and immunity before being allowed to

Forecast

Fbir tbnw^ Wednesday. Low tonicbt in lower 4Qs. NbrRiweM wind 10 to 15 mph. High Wednesday in mid 7QB.

Accu-Weather^lOTecast kx Wednesday PayWne CondRons and High Temps

Looking Ahead

Warm and fate Thursday tbpough aaterday. Bite te upperTOs Lows in appsr 401 to kmerlQs.

buUe Today

A-2~ Local Dsws A-4-Kdttorials , A4-Statontets^ A-10-Obituaries B-1- B-7-(

NBC

Smith, a BqUist evangdist from Oklaboma, said bis ministry and FalweDs bave been burt financially because of their connectioo with the scandaKriddeaPTL.

Smith said he cant say exactly how much dooatioos have decreased because of the PTL scandal and his coimectioo to it, but Falwdl has said hehaslost|2millioo.

FalweO, in an interview Monday on The 700 dub on the Christian Broadcasting Network, said Bakker wrote him last week asking to return the ministry, which he redgned and turned over to Falwell after admit

ting to a smnial encounto* with a church secretary seven years ago.

I received a wire, a Telex, from him this past week. In it, he implM that I made some kind of deal with bini, which I did not, to give it back to him and asking me to pass it on to another board. Im sure he means of bis selection, I dont know, and implying that if I dont do it, therell be a holy war. Those are his words, Falwdl said.

FalweD and &nith said Bakktf should not be allowed to return and both pre^ted PTL will fdd unless its credilHlity is strangthened.

The board plans to discuss new allegations that Bakker hired prostitutes and oogaged in homosexual acts, allegations Bakker has denied.

The Rev. John Ankerberg, a Baptist minist who has a weekly TV show based in Chattanooga, Tenn., said in an interview Monday on ABCs Good Morning America that he presented many meces of

evidence to some mmnbers of the PTL board to simort auctions that Bakkor had lured pro^tutes and oogaged in hmnosexual acts.

(SeePTL.A-10)

Japan Holds Up Computer Chips

U.S. Hints That Trade

Tariffs May Be Lifted

By TOM RAUM AP EcQMmks Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U S. trade rqmesentative said today that Japan appears to bave ended its

dumping of computer chips on overseas markets. The comment was

the strongest sug^tkm yet from a high Reagan administration official that retaliate^ tariffs against Japan may soon be lifted.

But trade representative Clayton Yeutter said that verifying Tol^os action will take some time and he did not expect any resolution of the di^te to be announced during Prtane Ifiiteter Yasuhiro Nakasones meetings with Reagan this Thursday andFri^y.

Yeutter, interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show, said he had detected a change in attitude during Ite meetings last werii with hi^ Japanese officials in Tokyo.

It seemed to me apparent frmn my discussions... that correction has probably already taken place and its just going to be a matter of time until the compliance is fully demonstrated to us,Yeutter said.

Indeed, he added that the Reagan administration is prepared to lift the 100 penit duties imposed on a vari-I t^visons.

t(^ administration official that the di^Nite with Japan may be near a residution.

On Monday, Reagan said he has not ruled out imposii^ additional sanctimis against Tokyo such as the recent tariffs on $300 million worth of Japanese televisions, computers and powerUxds.

But, he added; The final answer to the trade problems between America and Japan is not more

hemming and hawing, not more trade sanctions. ... The answer is fair and open markets on sides of the Pacific. And the sooner the better.

An administration official, speaking Monday on condition of anonymity, said the administration (xivately anticipates narrow House aj of an amoMhnaat by R^. G^diardt, D-Mo., which Reagan has threatened to veto.

Pitt To Condemn

Greenville Block

com-

rmnove the documoits fnun the embassy, officials said.

An Israeli (dfidal, who asked not to be identified, said there are negotiations both with Congress and with independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh over confidentiality of the material. The Washing Post today reported that Israel also is seeking limited immunity for Israelis involved in the arms sales.

Investigators had soit Israel a letter asking for material, including a chronology of events in the clandestine arms shipments, said a congressional cbmmittee official who spoke en condition of anonymity.

In other developments in the Iran-Contra affair:

Robert McFarlane, former national security adviser who delivered one arms shijnnent to Iran, said Monday in a speech in Pennsylvania he wanted President Reagan soon after returning from the trip in 1986 that the Iranians were interested only in weapons, not meaningful dialogue. McFarlane attempted to close an arms-for-hostages cteal, but the deal fell through wmn the Iranians refused to guarantee that all U.S. hostages in Lebanon would be released, accwding to the Tower commission rep(N*t.

FBI Director William Webster is to be recalled Thursday before the Senate Intelligence Committee, which is considering his appointment to head the CIA. The committee wants to question Webster about FBI contacts with North. The FBI said earler this month it was looking into press reports that the FBI provided N(MTth with informaton about pending criminal investigatiMU.

ety of Japanese puters and power hand tools, just as soon as we have pu^uasiveevidoice that compliance has existed over a period of time.

But he said that U.S. officials cant do this on the basis of a couple ci days oi data. ... Thats why it would reallv be unfair to Prime Minister Nakasone and to President Reagan to e^^t this issue to be resolved duriiag the frnthcoming visit.

Yeutters comments, which came as a showdown neared in the House on a majw trade bill, amounted to the strongest suggestion yet from a

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Conunis-sionos took formal steps Monday to acquire the downtown-Greenville blou75,372 square feetbounded by First, Washington, Second and Evans streets for expansion of county (tffices.

Following an executive session to discuss the acquisition, the board at the request oS the owners adopted a resolution calling for a friendly condemnation of the block.

The resolution calls for the county attnmey to notify each owner... ol the countys intentim to institute an action to cmidemn the block and acquire the [Nremises ... for $1.9 million.

Earlier this month, the board agreed in principle to purchase the property, which includes three buildings one at the intersection of Sec-mid and Evans streets, one at the intersection of First and Evans streets, and the other at the intersection of

News reported Mon-

m^y N day that Norths protection began April 15, the anmversary of last years U.S. air raid on Libya. The network said.

Second and Washington streets -from Collice C. Moore and Max Ray Joyner, for an amount not to exceed $1.9milli(Mi.

The board considered the purchase of the land and buildings a year ago, but an agreement was not reached at that time.

Interest in the [xtqierty was spait-ed again recently as commissimias began looking for places to house offices now located in the courthouse to relieve overcrowding there.

An appraisal done when the board first looked at the property set its value at $2.09 millimi.

County Manager Kramer Jackson told the board that although an agreement to purchase the in*operty has been reached, condemnation will assure that the jnt^terty will be sold to the county and {tdude its sale to others.

County AttWTiey W.H. Watson emphasizing that the owners requested condemnation said this morning, Im giving the owners notice today. He said the necessary {HXiceedings will be filed with the clerk of court in about 30 days.

Following that, according to Watson, a consent judgment between the county and owners will be entered to end tite condemnation and give title of the property to the county.

An agreement, according to Watson, calls for the payment of $600,000 atxMit June 1, $9()0,000 about Aug. 1, and the remaining $400,000 on or before Jan. 1.

Watson said the building at the intersection of Second and Evans streets Shore Drive Plaza, which contains 9,600 square feet should be available for occupancy by the county sometime in June.

The other two buildings the ' Barclays Bank main office at the intersection of Second and Washington streets, with 7,262 square feet and the building housing the Internal Revenue Service offices at the intersection of First and Evans streets, with 5,980 square feet will remain rented until the county needs the additional space.

Watson said rent from the two buildings will amount to about

ITS SPRING - A 4-mMtb-old goriUa baby has her first experiences with

the Joyi of spring at the Munich, West Germany, zoo during a qdick look at the oMsms world. The baby, bottle-fed from birth, hi

Commissioners Monday also adopted a resolution designating May as Better Hearing k Speech Month.

Jackson reported that 16 Welcome to Pitt County signs have been received and that the signs will be in-

(APLaaerpholo)

, has not yet been given a name.

stalled on U.S. 264, U.S. 13, U.S. 258, N.C. 11, N.C. 33, N.C. 118 and N.C.903.

mtarn

In The Area

Thefts Rportd

Police said turee thefts were reported to the GreenviDe deport-mentllfliidiy.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a 1976 model S^horsepQwer outboard mrtor

East Tenth Street in an reported at 8:90 a^., wMle Officer JJC. Jones said a license plate was lafc*" from a vehicle paind at the Uabmited Touch on West Fifth Street in an inddent reported at 9:40 a jn.

Accordii^ to Officer R.J. Brew-ington, a propeller, depth finder, cooler and other items, vahnd at an estimated ^000, were taken from a storage shed at 1965 White Hollow Drive in an incident reported at 2:42 pjn.

Shoplifting Incident

GreenviUe police said three jiive-mles were turned over to ttieir parents and the case was referred to the departments jiivei^ divisioo in coonectiQO with a shoplifting incident at the Foodhon grocery at South ParkShoDDingOenter.

Officer C.S. Candler, who said the incident was reported at 3:48 p.m., said three wine coolers were taken from Food Lion.

Candler said that in addition to recovering the wine coolers, officers recovered two packages of caps for a cap pistol that had been taken from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center and four adult tnagannps that had been taken from the Central News and Books store at Greenville Square.

Music Workshop

A rehgioas music workshop win be held at PhUUppi Missionary Baptist Church in Shnpson Saturday from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Walter Plummer of Tarboro will conduct the woriBdwp.

Gospel Music Event

A gospel music festival wUl be held Saturday frtun 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. atEac^Nest, Mount (Hive CoO^e.

:Perfrii^ include the New Ufe Singers of Wilson, the Watchmen of Cioldsboro, the Monarchs of WUson, the Down East Boys of Pink Hill and Chnnanland.

:The festival is sponsored by the Uymans League d the North

RECEIVES AWARD ~ Members of Literacy Volnii-'tecrs of Amerka-Pitt County receive a second place award among candidates for the 1967 James B. Hunt Celehrate Utoracy Award. Receiving the award are, Mt, Mary Holland and JUl CamnMz. center, of the Literacy Vohmteers of Amoica-Pitt County. Teresa McLawhorn,

l^ident of the GreenviUe-Pitt Chapter of the International Reading Association, presents the award. The purpose of the Celebrate Literacy project is to recognize a local individnal, agency or institution that has made significant contributions to literacy. (Reflector Ihoto by Tommy Forrest)

FVee Will Baptists and Mount Olive GbUege. For more information call the Rev. Frank Harrison at Mount (Hive, 658-2502, or Rex Wainright of the Laymans League, 756-2150.

rgan-Tissue Week

The observance of National Organ-Tissoe Awareness Week is under way in North Candna.

A spokesman said the Chndina Oi^ Procurement Agency seeks to make all North Carolinkns know the need for organ and tissue donations.

Steve Joyner, COPA director, urged residents to discuss with family members feelings on donating tissue and organs at the time of death.

For urformation call 1-800-252-2672.

MADD Unit To Moot

Final-phase organizational work vnll be done Wednesday evening by the Pitt County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving.

The MADD group ^ meet in the second-fkxM* confermice room of the Greenville Police Department. Officers will be elected and articles of incorporation, bylaws and chapter ptdides will be adopted. When the vnork is completed, the local gnxqi can expected to be chartmd by the MADDcmitral(tfrice.

Billing Changes

Effective Mav 1, new structural and billing changes for North (Carolina outward WATS and 800 so*-vke will begin as a result of actions taken ^ the North Carolina Utilities Onunission.

The 800 service two-line minimum requiiement will be diminated and the minimum average time requirement for each 800 service call will be reduced.

A new intraLATA only outward WATS service will be offered by Carolina Telephone for short distance outifiard WATS calling.

For more information on WATS nr 800 service call 1-800482-8000.

Award Competition

Three area employers which provide em{Hoyee health and fitness programs at the wiut site are cmn-peting for the 1986 Governors Award for Fitness and Health.

Among the ratrants in the comprti-tion are Grady-White Boats, with 360 employees. National Spinning (^. of Washington, N.C., with 1,536 employees, and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, with2,868employees.

Each entrant submitted a detailed written description of its program. The winner wiU be announced a luncheon later this spring.

The contest is co-sponsored by the Governws Council on Physical Fitness and Health and Blue C!ross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

Alumni Banquet

The 67th annual banquet and dance d the Farm Life Sdmol Alumni Association in Vancetxaro wiU be held at 7 p.m. Friday. Dinner will be served in the school cafeteria fdlowed by a dance in the sdiool gymnasium at 9 p.m.

This is the 50th reunion for the graduating class of 1937 and (he 60th reunim fw the class (tf 1927. Tables will be reserved also fw classes of 1947,1956 and 1967. Graduates as well as any who attended the school at any time have been invited by the association to attend.

Music for the dance will be provid-

Fm Life Sclm^ is no l(mger a high school, but the alumni are using the annual gatherings to keep the organization active.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

League Convention

Dorothea Ames, Kathleen Sinar and Terry Shank attended the League of Women Voters of North Carolinas biennial state convention in Hickory Friday through Sunday.

The three were del^ates fnnn the League of Women Voters of Green-ville-Pitt County.

done. Write Mid teU us about titepndm or issue iatowbkb youd Se for Hotline to look. Endosepbotodatkisopiesdany pertioeiaiaionnatkm. Oiarad-dnss is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, GreeuvWe, N.C., ITtSS. Because d the large nmnbers recdvea, HotUne cannot answer or pidiiisb every item weroceive, but wedeal wUbaUoi those for wbicb webavestatttme. Nunes must be given, but oafy initials will bepublisbed. ^

INVESTMENT CLUB?

: I would like to know if there are any investment clubs in Greenville. W.R.

' Wes Singleton, who teaches investment courses at Pitt Community College, said that most investment clubs, once theyre started, have closed membership, because its wise to keep them small and selective. He suggested that you might want to form your own with not more than nine of your closest aond most trusted friends.

: Participating in an investment club is a learning experience in itself, he said, but he recommended that, before you start the club, you educate yourself aU you can on your own. He more highly recommends letting investing be an individual thing, so theres no one to give credit or blame to but yourself if your fortunes vary. An adult education course in investing at Pitt Community (College costs $15, he said, and is a much sounder investment for the novice than whatever one would agree to put into a clubs joint investments.

BRIAN A. JOYNER

Scholarship Winner

Brian Alexander Joyner of Greenville, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been awarded the North Carolina Textile Foundation Designated Prestige Scholarship.

The scholarship, valued at $1,000 per year for a total of $4,000, is based on academic achievement, leadership ability and extracurricular activities. It is awarded to an entering freshman in the N(th Carolina State University School of Textiles.

' Joyner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Joyner, is a member of the National Honor Society and Monogram Club, and is a Governors &hool nominee.

Nurse Council Meets

The Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Council will meet at 7 p.m. today at Quincys Steakhouse. The speaker will be Rufus Walston.

The meeting is open to all area nurse practitioners.

Eye Health Seminar

Pe<q}le will be trained in vision screening d children and recognition of eye problems in children during a Childrens Eye Health and Safety Seminar set for Wednesday in Greenville.

The free workshop will be held at First Presbyterian Church, 1400 S. Elm St, from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Made possible by a grant from the Junior League of Raleigh, it is planned for preschool teachers and staffs of pediatricians and family physicians, but any interested person may attend.

Advance registration is required. Call the N.C. Society To Prevent Blindness, 832-2020.

County

Serve 11,000 Lunches Daily

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Over 11,000 lunches are served | day in the county schools, accord to the director of the child nutrition

Society President

Charles Doek Dickens has been elected president of the Alpha Epsilon Delta Honor Society at North Carolina State University in Raleigh for the 1967-88 academic year.

The society is charted by the NSCU Pre-Medical/Pre-Dental Club. Its purposes are to stimulate interest and excellwice in jMre-medical/ixre-dental scholarships.

Dickens, a junior at NCSU, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Di^ois of Greenville and a 1984 graduate of Rose Hi^ School.

Women's Forum

Iota Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will have a womens forum on Lifestyle Adjustment Saturday from 10 a.m. to2:30p.m.

The forum is designed to provide wnnen with strat^es to cope with the challenges of being a woman today.

The forum will be held at the Brody Building, ECnSchod of Medicine.

Fnr furttier information call 551-2297 or 355-7155 after 8 p.m.

PCAIW Had Speaker

Marie Bradfwd of Gastonia, N<Hth Carolina Association of Insurance Women president, spoke to the Pitt Cknmty Association of Insurance Women recently on Where North Carolina Insurance Women Are Today and Where Were Going.

Outgoing PCAIW president Carolun Bowen was honored for having (H)tained her Ortified Professional Insurance Women certification. Ms. Bradford recognized six other members who have the CPIW designation: Frances Blanchard, Joyce Mills, Audrey Stillwell, Evelyn Stroud, So^a Sumner and Mary Page.

Mary Page was installed by Ms. Bradf(Hd as the new PCAIW i^i-dent. Other officers are Linda Davenport, vice president, Sandy Spencer, secretary, and Marian Smith, treasurer.

The county and state associations of insurance womra are organira-tions for workers in the insurance industry. For more inforation call Carolyn Bowen, 752-4323.

Council Call Session

The Greenville City Council will conduct a special call meeting Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Municipal Building.

Council members are expected to discuss an amendment to the 1986-87 budget, the extension of Third Street, and a disposal parcel in the South Evans Community Development Project.

Permit Issued

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary allowing fund raising on May 9 for the PCMSA Health Education Foundati(Hi.

OU cannot teach a hungry child, school nutrition director Donna Ware told the members of the Pitt County Board of Education Monday. She was one of three support services supervisors who discussed their programs at a workshop meeting.

Ms. Ware told the board the child nutritiim program has a $3 rnilUiM)-a-year budget and operates on a non-profit basis. Each school has an on-site cafeteria which serves lunches and oftoi breakfasts to the students. The cafeterias also cater to day care centers and special functions.

In I960, the Pitt Coi^ schools began a program in which students choose the food they wish to eat from a serving line. The Choice program was one of the first such programs in the country, Ms. Ware said, and has improved participation and has remiced food wastes in the lunch program.

The county also was (me (rf the first school systems to implement cash registers in the cafeterias to improve accountability. InventcHry and purchasing are being computerized to save time for the cafeteria managers. V

Ms. Ware said an awards banquet is held each year to provide employee recognition and motivation.

Carl Heath, supervisor of the maintenance department, said that janitorial standards have been improved with a quality control program implemented last year. A crew d inspect(HS visit each school each ^y to check the sanitation of the school and a complete report is made each week.

One central computer run controls the thormostats at all the county schools. From his office. Heath can oversee the temperatures of the classrooms and see that each

Board Appointments

Hie Greenville Gty Council and Mayor Les Garner will consider appointments to the Board of Adjustment, Planning and Zoning Conunis-sion, and Recreation and Parks Commission in June.

Local residents who would like to be considered for an appointment should call or write the Qty Gerks office, P.O. Box 7207, GreenviUe, 27834, telephone 752-4137, extension 219, and complete a resume form to indicate interest.

Elmhurst Arts Week

Art^ Week events under way at Elmhurst Elementary School include various enrichment acivities for the students during lunch period.

Each dav, at least two stations are available for entertainment and demonstrations to the students after they have finished their lunch.

Mondays stati<ms featured foUs-inger Henry C^ieen and Elmhurst staff needlework artists. Origami artists David Rubenstein, Ada Brown and Clatherine Moore and portrait ar tist Arch Manning were featured today.

Artisans and pniorming artists f(Hr the rest of the werii include: Wednesday Elmhurst staff quiltors, cartoonist Barbara Tyson, water-color artist BUI Yahkners and pastel and oils artist Ruth Gibbs; Thursday potter Steve Donald, jeweler GaU Williams and canvas painter Mary Gandy, and Friday Elmhurst staff basketweavers and woodworkers and smocking by Elmhurst parents.

The enrichment week was organized by the Elmhurst staff and ats and the Triad Enrichment am.

s(dioors energy system is functioning

conservatiixi in four of the county high schools has saved $47,000, Heath said. Conservatkm measures are bring imiHemeiited in other schools.

The siqiovisor said su|q)Ues are delivered to the schools once a week and the supply inventory is computerized.

Several maintenance employees are on call around the ckxdi. Heath said.

Siqierintendent of Transportation Rodney Bullock said the dmiart-ments 211 buses and budget of $1.3 milHon is provided thrcMgh state allocations. The county bu^ trans-p(Nrt studrots 1.6 million mUes po* year.

Bullock said the state is in the p^ cess of replacing older buses with more energy efficient diesel buses with a new light system and safety features.

The average age of school bus drivers in Pitt County is 17 years <Hd, he said. He said that 69 of the driven in the county are adults. The state is planning to raise bus driver salaries and benefits in order to attract a piufessional driver.

Bullock said that 11 minor traffic mishaps have occurred so far this

while backing or turning the 40-foot-long school buses. There were 18 ac-ddoits at this time last year.

Thomas L. Craft Jr., associate superintendent for sup^rt services, presented a detailed capital outlay analysis r^rt f<Nr five fiscal years to the board members. The report included the deficiencies at each school and the expenditures to correct the INPoblems.

A report of the services offered by (instruction Management Association was presented by the companys employees.

Honor Lists Announced

Trinito Christian School has an-nouncecl its A and B hcmor rolls for the tlrd nine weds of this school year.

On the A honor ndl are flrst graders Valerie Keel, Heattier Bass. Leanne Cheny, Cwndy Keel. Jana Ingalls, Andrea Maines, Suzan Pait and Christopher Wallace-, second graders JosqA Bntey, Rachel Everett and Darin MOes; third gradns Scott Ck)^, Chris Hardee, Ian Hawkins, Sunita Prasad. Travia Williams and Amy Woods; fourth grader Tracey Km; tifUi graders D.J. Miles and Michdle Braxton: sixUi grader Eileen Mills; ninth grader Kiit Welch; 10th grado* Kreston Welch, and iztti grader Kyler Welch.

(hi ttw B honor roll are first graders J.D. Wade, James Cwbett, Valerie Glover, Mary BeUi Bonar, Ismail Said, (}arla Martin, and Jon Paul Nichols; second graders Gina CaniK, Erica Oioke, Matthew Jones, Michael Jones, Jason Settos, Kullen Welch, and Jamie Smitti; ttiird graders Bryan Bothon, Valerie Clemmons, Johnny CorUlett, Lee Gillin, Miduel Maines and Elnaz Tabrizi; fourth graders Shannon Beachum, Brian Knox, Chuck Southerland, and Rebecca Young: fiftti graders Brett Ingalls, Nick Pantebois and Aprile Oi^iUl; seventh graders Diana Fit-ton, Suzanne Johansen. Angela Whelihan and Jake Woods; ei^ graders Paul Alexander and Brian Stocks; ninth graders John Griffin, Dennis Ray J<mes and Glenn Scott; 10th graders St " ' Bell, Natalie Godwin and Becky

nth grader Tamn ........

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CAR BURNSAn accident on N.C. 11 near Winterville Monday left two persons injured and both cars burned. According to Hif^way Patrol reports, a car driven by David William May of Route 1, Winterville, headed west on rural paved road 1129 collided witii a car driven by

Alice Boling Putnam of Route 1, Winterville. Reports said boUi drivers were injured and transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. May was charged with a failure to yield violation. (Reflectmr Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hearing Awareness Drive To Release Balloons Friday

May has been designated Better Hearing and Speech Month by the U.S. Council for Better Hearing and Speech.

To coincide with recognition of this campaign. Quota International Inc. will participate in a worldwide special event on Friday.

Members of the Quota Clubs across the globe are expected to send off hunm^ of balloons and will sponsor a variety of ceremonies in service to the hearing unpaired.

The Quota Club of Pitt County will conduct its event at the Town Common Park at now Friday with a rain date slated for Monday.

Local government officials will be on hand to share in the kick-off of Better Hearing and Speech Month and to present a proclamation. Balloons, imprinted with the Shatter Silence theme, will be released by Quota Qub members.

In addition, a telephone hearing screening designed to alert callers to possible hearing loss is being conducted throughout the month of May by the Quota Qub of Pitt County.

During the month, any person residing in the Greenville area may dial 758-8800 for a pre-recorded Hearing Check.

Hearing Check was develop^ by the Hearing Industries Association, a trade association that represents firms that manufacture or distribute hearing health care products, including hearing aids or their component parts.

Kim Carraway, service chairwoman, said Hearing Check provides and easy and convenient service for the public.

We are proud to sponsor Hearing Check in this community, Mrs. Carraway said. We believe that hearing screening is an important aspect of

Howard M. Allen al to Wilton Earl Price 75.00 Robert R. Browning al to Bill Clark Constr. Co. Inc. 30.00 Bill Clark Constr. Co. to Michael R. Browning

Bill Clark Constr. Co. to Robert R. Browning al 123.00 Bill Clark Constr. Co. to Malcolm J. Howard al 123.00 Frances T. Fisher to Frances T. Fisher al 3.00 Leon R. Hardee al to CWC Develop. Inc. 12.50 Leon R. Hardee al to Jimmy Craft al 4.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Dave Rogers, III al 6.00 Johnny E. Harrell to Johnny E. Harrell al

Don L. Harris al to United States of Amer.

Danny Kinlaw al to Dallas Lee Waters, Sr. al 56.50 Michael E. Patterson al to James E. Eubanks al 92.00 Singletree Inc. to Clifton R. Stocks 54.00 Singletree Inc. to D & H Builders 16.00 A.J. Speight al to Mamie Ruth Joyner 28.00 Charlie R. Speight al to BiUy Rouse al 5.50 F.H. Sugg, Jr. al to Dona F. White & Son & Colline C. Moore Co. 614.00 Ralph Veytia, Jr. al to Janie Stricldand Swords 55.50 J. Edgar Warren to William G. Tripp al 3.50 BDS Properties to Donald R. Mozingoal 38.00 Thurman E. Bumette-Tr to Joe A. Jolly

Vivian Cannon al to William S. Alston, Jr. al 45.00 Ivey Coward Co. Inc. to Cleggs Termite & Pest Control Inc, 45.00 Russell L. Maynard, Jr. al to 0. Dwight Lewis al 42.50 Sue H. Moye al to James H. Ward, Illal-U. S. Farmers Home Admin, to Lester Gray Cox

Vanrack Inc. to Edmund M. Chelednik 83.00 BDS Properties to Vanrack Inc. 78.00 Westmont Develop. Co. to Vanrack Inc. 60.00 Q. Edward Bradshaw al to Donna H. Bradshaw

Reubena M. Brown to Marvin Mizzelle, Jr.

Louvenia Clark al to Howard R. Williams-

William Thomas Coghill al to Charles Ray Sumerlin 4.00

any health examination. Any individual in the community can now detect the possibility of a hearing problem in the privacy of his or her home at no cost.

By dialing 75^8800, a caller is immediately connected with a prerecorded message. The speaker announces that a simplified hearing screening will follow. The check consists of a series of tones presented at different loudness levels.

The tones are presented twice so the caller may check both ears. At the end of the message, the caller is urged to sedi professional hearing assistance if a hearing problem is suspected.

It is emphasized that Hearing C^k is a preliminary screening only, it is not a complete hearing test, and dqes not substitute for a professional hearing evaluation.

Hearing Qieck is a ffrst step in countering the unfortunate fact that hearing testing is neglected by thousands of Americans who have hearing problems, Mrs. Carraway said.

Quota International Inc. is a nonprofit, classified service organization, comprised of executive businesswomen who are dedicated to serving the hearing impaired and their communities.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said today President Reagan was trying to dodge the deficit issue with one-liner jokes at a time when cooperation with Congress was urgently needed.

One-liners are good, but what we need is to sit down and have substantive discussions, said Byrd as the Senate began its second day of debate on the fiscal 1988 budget.

Reagan, in a speech Monday, said the Democrats were seeking a bu^et summit with the White House because they wanted the president to baU them out.

Byrd, D-W.Va., vehemently denied that, saying it was Reagan who needed bailing out.

We dont want him to bail us out. We want him to help us bail himself out and the country out, Byrd said. It was during lus administration that the public debt more than doubled to more than $2 trillion, putting the Treasury in a perilous state, he said.

Senate Democrats have produced a spending plan they say would reduce ^fcits Mlow the levels in the budget submitted by Reagan.

Republicans in the Senate, breaking with GOP strategy in the House and the White House, plan to offer an alternative budget that would boost militory sending above the Demo-

Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., announced Monday he will propose a fiscal 1988 budget that also would have a smaller tax increase and greater domestic spending cuts than the plan Democrats are pushing this week in the Senate they control. Domenici, trying to win White

Domenici, the senior Republican on the Senate Budget Committee.

Committee Chairman Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said Monday such involvement was crucial to reducing the governments huge budget deficits.

We need Republican involvement and we need presidential involvement because we need the job done right now, Chiles said.

The Democrats deficit-reduction plan includes tax increases of at least $11.5 billion, more than twice the level proposed by the White House, while cutting military spending far below Reagans request.

It is not even remotely acceptable to the president, said Domemci, although acknowledging taxes were not his main objection to the Democrats plan.

Domenicis effort in the Senate, to be joined by several of his moderate

GOP colleagues, would be in sharp contrast to what happened in the House. There, Republicans decided it was politically smarter to sit back and attack whatever the Democrats produced.

Domenici decided to become involved against the advice of some aides and Senate coUeagues who

prefer the other strategy, because of hisbeUc

belief it was the best way to prevent severe cutbacks in military spending, said staff aides who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

Domenici, in a speech before the Senate on Monday, said the Democratic plan would cause America to flop back to the pre-1981 priorities with a unilateral retreat on defense.

The Democratic-drafted plan would sharply restrain Reagans Pentagon program.

Unions' Pay Raises Average 3.8 Percent

House support for his efforts, said he include provisions President

Reagan has been touting, indue more presidential power to rescii spending programs and a two-year commitment on military spending.

This might be the way to open the door to the White House and the president becoming involved, said

WASHINGTON (AP) - Major union contracts in January, February and March produced first-year pay raises averaging 3.8 percent for the majority of workers covered, the government says.

But large pay cuts in settling a six-month steel strike dragged down the overall average increase for the 230,000 workers affected by 58 major accords to less than 1 percent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Monday.

About 57 percent, or 143,500, of the workers covered in the accords received first-year pay raises averaging 3.8 percent, k bureau said in its quarterly report on major collective bargaining settlements in private industry.

And the average immediate pay gain for 108,500 non-manufacturing

workers who won wage increases under the major agreements was 4.1 percent, the BLS said. The agency defines major agreements as those covering 1,000 workers (nt more.

Thirty percent, or 69,000 workers, accepted wage freezes, and 14 percent, or 32,000 workers, agreed to pay cuts the first year of the new extracts often in exchange for lumpsum bonuses, profit-sharing or stock ownership plans, and enhanced job security and retraining benefits.

Those types of payments, the bureau said, are made instead of wage increases or to offset decreases and are not included in its calculations. For example, contracts covering 36 percent, or about 82,000, of the workers included lump-sum bonuses.

Graham Crawford al to Willis M. Crawford al 4.50

Gertrude Hardee to Curtis Lee Hardee al

Donnie Wayne Higson al to Naegele Outdoor Advertising inc. 10.00 Donald E. Jones al to Donald E. Jones

Lord B. VanWagenen al to Johnny L. Stocks al 38.00 Garry Scott Bacon, III al to Garry Scott Bacon, III .50 BDS Properties to Ceco Contractors Inc. 37.50 Gville Church of Christ Inc. to Kenneth R. PhUlips al 57.00 BUI Clark Constr. Co. Inc. to Gregory J. Churchill al 60.00 Robert Lee Edwards, Jr. to Mary E. Porter al

Gertrude Hardee to Richard Earl Hardee al 300.00 Kathryn B. Higgins to James Leslie Higgings

Pamela S. Johnson al to .Lois H. Powers 19.00 Milton C. Jones al to Randy C. Hi^mithal 82.00 William E. Magee to Archibald Carter Magee

J.T. Manning, Jr. al to Bridgers Shopping Center Inc. 60.00

WUliam P. Mills al to Jimmy C. Mobley al 13.50 Mary E. Porter al to Lloyd James May, Jr. al8.00 Jack Ross al to Johnny Lee Porter al 3.50 Jan Zurav al to Audrey Cox Johnston Norlander

BDS Properties to Jimmy Hughes Inc. 20.00 Ellen T. Culbreth to Stephen R. Culbreth

John J. Erwin al to Sam Joyner iTyson,Sr. al7.00 Louise H. Goodall al to Louise H. Wilson al-Greenville Eastgate Inc. to Carteretts Constuc. Co. Inc. 22.00 Faye W. Haddock to Snodie D. Haddock

Snodie D. Haddock to Faye W. Haddock

WUliam C. Sanderson al to Gentry Edwin Porter al 125.00 Robert D. Stokes al to Frederick Hugh Hart Jr. al 10.00 Garland B. WUliams al to Garland B. Williams al-Doris Hardee Worthington to Michael H. Bamum al 20.00

Any grxp or organization that would like to charter bus service thrxgh the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of GreenvUle. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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EditorialsVegetable Battle

When North Carolina legislators rise to the occasion of debating whether the collard or sweet potato should be designated the state vegetable, they had best watch their words.

Life in Raleigh (they keep telling us) is tough enough without offending partisans of either example of agricultural treasure.

Billy Yeargin of the North Carolina Yam Ckinunis-sion will tell anyone who listens that the coUard, when .cooked, is a good fly repeUent. That, of course, is a dangerously outrageous statement for anybody to make. We have it on some authority the reverse is true. Mr. Yeargin, however, raises the risk of creating split personalities among ranks of his followers because we have known innumerable sweet potato enthusiasts who are also disciples of the collard.

Robert L. Griffith of the N.C. Crop and Livestock . Reporting Service, says a state census of agriculture notes there were 191 farms that grew collards com-. mercially in 1982 and they grew 756 acres of them.

This represents a woefully inadequate amount of > the leafy greens. More to the point. Rep. Joe Mavretic of Edgecombe County says collards are grown in all . pf the states 100 counties ... mostly for home con-

* sumption. These are often shared with friends and kin

* who have moved to urban areas where there is less : space available for planting either collards or the yam.

Rep. Mavretics legion of coUard-addicts include

* almost as many admirers of the sweet potato; so his judgement in belittling the sweet potato is arguably not too reliable. That can cost votes; something no political warrior (or is it worrier?) risks.

He may have blown it in a big way by observing the rival vegetable has the wrong color. You dont want a state vegetable thats yellow, he says, and refers to the connotation of that color in such fields as courage and moral fiber. He also had something to say that because the yam grew underground there was also an aura of subversion involved. (Some people get carried away in the heat of debate and say almost anything.)

That alone probably cost collards a pot full of votes.

The news account of the issue being given legislative attention carried a bit of explanation by Mavretic. We deal in very serious issues down here. Every once in a while we ought to have something thats a little fun to play with.

Our view exactly.

The lawmaker should get back into bills concerning handling of wastes and support for the Basic Education Program. Our legislators need something to play with instead of endangering Tar Heel unity by denting a state vegetable.Expansion Timely

The city of Greenville appears to be in a position to resume annexation of residential areas on its borders.

The city has been stymied in its expansion efforts pending development of a new election method which would assure that black voting strength wouldnt be diluted.

A five district, one at large and mayor election system has now been adopted which is expected to meet U.S. Justice Department objections.

Last week the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended the annexation of six areas totaling about 100 acres. The areas are Scarborough, Mum-ford Park, sections of Treetops and Oakdale subdivision, Willoughby Park Condominiums and the Elks Lodge property.

Planning officals say the annexation would add $139,514 in revenue when the property is fully developed. It would also mean increased money from state Powell Bill funds for street improvements. It would allow extension of the citys extraterritorial planning area.

There Would be costs to the annexation $74,843 in initial expenses and $74,293 in annual expense at full development.

It is entirely logical that the city continue to expand by annexing residential areas. Greenville is a growth area and it cannot afford to become locked in by the results of its extensive economic development. The city, of course, has much to offer in lower fire insurance rates, better police protection, street maintenance, street lighting and other services.

Now that the question of minority voting strength appears to be resolved it is sensible to proceed with annexation of selected areas.

Today's Thought

The key to detente between the United States and the Soviet Union might be to get the bugs out of the relationship and the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

Public Forum

Totheeditor ^

Recent comments attributed to Greenville Mayor Les Gamer have left me with concern for what is hMpening in our city. Mayor Gamers remarks, as reported in your Forum, reflect both a racist and sexist attitude.

Approximately 12 years ago, I attended several local City Council meetings.

I was appalled by the behavior of the mayor then who would address all whites pQTning before the council as Mr. or Mrs. So-and-So. Each black citizen making a request was, not matter the age of the individual, addressed by his or her first name. The intent was obvious. When that mayor left office, 1 felt Greenville was changing with the times. Evidently, I was wrong.

The position of mayor is one of power. The corollary of power is sensitivity. Power wiUiout sensitivity is power abused (or likely to be abused).

I do not call for the resignation of Mayor Gamer. He is a capable and respected businessman and has given much of himself to our area for years. Greenville can benefit from his leadership. But he must open his eyes. There is a new concept emerging from management circles: Change Begins at the Bottom. The bottom in this case is the voters. They spoke in the last election and gave us our present city council, the composition of which reflects a local distrust of good ole boy politics and a hope for New Age public attitudes which cater to the needs and personal worth and dignity of each private citi-zen.

Again, I do not call for the mayors resignation. He was value-programmed in a time when preju^ce and chauvinism reflected the way things were done. But times have changes. He has announced that he will run for re-election. If he is to retain the favor of the voters, he must do some soul-searching and begin to demonstrate a sensitivity toward and an appreciation of his fellow citizens. If he cannot do this, the citizens of Greenville will again make their voices heard.

Hugh Stanley Greenville

TotheediUnr:

The headlines of The Daily Reflector on April 23,1987, read Gamer Apologizes for Watermelon Remarks. It is about time the public is made aware of racist, chauvinistic remarks. I applaud Judith Komegay for caring enou^ to write a letter to the editor.

Pitt Onmty citizens are subjected to racism every day of their lives and the majority of people do not realize it. Take a look at the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. It is apparent that there is a problem when there are only two black patrol cteputies out of several whites and only one female. There are no black or female investigators.

My congratulations to Ted Holmes and the Greenville Police Department for not (Hily employing a significant number of black and female patrol officers, but for also having black and female officers in investigator and supervisory roles.

You cant help but wonder if there is some reason why not five blocks away from the Greenville PD the Pitt County Sheriffs Department is in a time warp and is still functioning in the 1950s. As citizens of Pitt County, we must make elected official much more responsible for their behavior. Come on. Sheriff T^son, why dont you join the 80s.

Patricia King Greenville

Totheeditor:

I have been attending a seminar on Holocaust literature at East Carolina University this spring. The term Holocaust, with a capital H is accepted as the term used to refer to a massive slaughter of human bein^, especially the devastating treatment and genocide of those deemed undesirables, predominantly Jewish, by the National Socialist German Workers Party commonly caUed Nazis.

The students are asked to read a book a week and keep a journal on what they have read. Several movies, videos, and guest lecturers are included. Toward the last weeks of the course each student offers a creative presentation dealing with an aspect of the Holocaust. One of the inlets of this course has had on each of us is the emphasis on the very real hidden and not-so-hid-

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den examples of prejudice and its accompanying cruelty that exist today. This is brought home in the scrapbooks each of the students has kept during the seminar. The economic medium which insidiousl) prejudice/cruelty has the potential to exist the world over.

So we must ask ourselves on these beautiful spring days are we sometimes like the German people and the world at that time, oblivious and then unbelieving of for example what the U.S.-funded, U.S.-advised (^ntra forces are actually doing in Central America? And does it matter? Is it easy to go along with what is being done because of what is happening in Afghanistan? The Nazis used our treatment of Native Americans to allow what they did. Will we say we did not know what was going on in (Antral America? Do governments sometimes feel so frustrated that torture, killing teachers, burning hospitals and schools is permissable/necessary? Is it?

Charlotte Purrington Greenville

Totheeditor:

I was very disappointed to hear of Mayor Gamers recent remarks which were insulting to Blacks (Well eat some watermelon.) and his reference to the City Council as titty city, which was degrading to women. The mayor publicly apologized for his watermelon statement, but made no public reference to his titty comment.

for Woi^n (NOW) and current State NOW^ice President for Mi^bership East. NOW is the nations largest womens right organization and we work hard to prevent the kind of thinking that leads to remarks such as those made by Greenvilles mayor. I feel that it is approjiriate to expect Mayor Gamer to imblicly apologize for his lack of judgement in the titty statement, as well as his reference to watermelon. If the City Council were comprised mostly of men, he would not likely have made reference to male anatomy when discussing them. The persons on City Council deserve respect, not degrading remarks.

Fran Parrott

N.C. NOW vice president.

Membership East Greenville

Editors Note: Greenville Mayor Les Gamer said the term Titty City predates his time in office and he has been incorrectly labeled as the originator of the statement.

Totheeditor:

Your article relative to the difficulties in recruitment and retention of nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital could well have appeared in any newspaper in the country. The shortage of nurses is, in fact, a mirage. There are plenty of nurses in this country, able but not willing. Why not willing?

There is a multiplex of concerns that keep the actual work force of nurses low. Low pay, impossible (not just poor) working conditions, lack of prestige, public misunderstanding of our actual role in health care, a natural tendency profession-wide to b^passive and accept the status quo, and most significant of all, our position on me bottom rung of the health care ladder. When budgets are cut, nursing services are cut. The few nurses left have more patients and more work. A few quit, a few graduate and come into the profession wide-eyed, excited and full of ener^ - the cycle continues. It is a human mill.

The solution? I dont knowrbut one way to start is to get together collectively. I realize that unions is a dirty word in this area, but the other option is to have Uie medical community bleed you dry, then spit you out. We can change the course of events if we do it together.

CamUleKroll,R.N.

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of ho more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signa tures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

I am frustrated. Frustration is often considered today to be a modern phenomenon which did not plague the people of simper times in the past. Psychologists of the Freudian variety link it to repression.

But if we go back into the past we will find that at all times frustration has been a commonplace of history. Columbus was frustrated when his generation laughed at his conviction that one

could reach the East by sail-ing west. Noah was frustrated when everyone called him a fool for prophesying the flood. Or go back to the very beginning Adam was frustrated when the Lord told him that he could eat the fruit of all of the trees in the graden except one; the fruit of that tree was what Adam Wanted most.

So let us reflect a bit before we complain.

Theodore Postal^Aiming Nuclear Warheads At Military Targets Won't Save Lives

One way to understand the immense destructive power of nuclear weapons is to imagine a nuclear attack against targets in the Washington, D.C. area.

This targeting exercise yields some disturbing conclusions. The most important is that nuclear war, in practice, wouldnt be as manageable as it may seem on a nuclear strategists blackboard.

The strategists talk in terms suggestive of conventional war - about limited nuclear options and warning shots across the bow and counterforce targeting that seeks to destroy military faciuties rather than population centers.

But such bloodless discussions ignore the reality of nuclear weapons, which are more devastating and less controllable than the theorists imag-

ple, a limited attack against Andrews Air Force Base could result in the dstruction by massive fire of the southeast suburbs of Washington.

Tbe damage to civilians in such limited attacks would be com-

Analysis

me.

To put the problem simply; Any attack against military targets is likely to cause severe damage among the civilian population as well.

In the Washington area, for exam

among military planners for redundant systems andoverkill.

The first step in planning a nuclear attack on Washington would be the selection of specific targets. These targets probably would include; bases for militaiV operations (such as Andrews Air Force Base and National Airport); facilities that support military operations (such as the Central Intelligence Agency, the Defense Mapping Agency, the Pentagon, the Navy Yard, and the Naval Research Laboratory); and the headquarters of the political and military leadership (the White House, the Capitol, and the Pentagon).

The next step after selecting targets would be to set damage objectives for each. If the attack planners objective were to destroy

Americas leadership and support structures, he would probably opt for a hi^ level of damage in the Washington area.

Setting damage objectives would involve a carefm calculus of how to do the most damage in the most efficient way. Since the Capitol, the Pentagon, and the Central Intelligence Agency are reinforced monumental structures, a large blast creating pressure at ground zero of 40 pounds per square inch (psi) might be considered necessary to reduce these structures to rubble.

Since the White House may have underground bunkers, a 40 psi blast might be needed there also. The Defense Mapping Agency might require a 15 ^i blast, which could probably knock down all but the most reinforced buildings, while the Naval

Research Laboratory and Navy Yard might require a 10 psi blast, since those facilities are softer than the others.'

as follows; A single 1-megaton ground zero between the Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense Mapping Agency would result in a blast of more than 40 psi on the first and more than 15 psi on the second.

To understand the effect of a nuclear attack, its useful to imagine what a hypothetical attack otf Washiljgton would look like from ground zero, and how it would evcdve over the first few hours.

'The damage objectives for National Airport and Andrews Air Force Base would probably demand the destruction of all associated buildings that could be used to support dispersed aircraft, together with the cratering of runways so that they could not be used after the attack.

Another 1-megaton ground zero between the White House and the Capitol would result in a 40 psi blast on both and more than a 10 psi blast on the Navy Yard. And so on.

With a lower yield 50-kiloton weapon, a ground zero between the Capitol and the Navy Yard would cover both with appropriate levels of blast.

The first warheads to arrive at their targets in our scenario would ^ the 50-kiloton submarine-launched warheads. They would travel their course of about 3,000 nautical miles in about 20 minutes.

Next would come the allocation of warheads. Lets assume the attack planner had a choice between using 50-kiloton or 1-megaton weapons. To allocate them efficiently, he would carefully select the ground zero for each weapon.

The attack planner might calculate

Another ground zero north of the Naval Research Laboratory would cover that target and do additional damage to the untargeted air facility (Bolling Air Force Base) north of the laboratory. The attack planners goal would be to mix the warheads efficiently, with some redundancy and cross targeting to make sure each target was destroyed.

The warheds would probably arrive about five to ten seconds apart, first at the Central Intelligence Agency, then at the Defense Mapping Agency, the Pentagon, National Airport, and the eastern or western runway at Andrews Air Force Base. Fofthe postulated initial phase of the attack, five 50-kiloton warheads would therefore fall in the target area within 30 to 60 seconds.

^LesAspin--

Eliminate Battlefield Nuclear Weapons First

Theodore Postal is a former adviser to'the chief of naval operatkms and is now a senior research associate at Stanford Center for bh temational Security and Arms Coa-trol This article is adapted from a chapter in Managing Nuclear Operations, published by The Brookings Institution.

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration has embraced the concept of eliminating nuclear missiles from Europe with an enthusiasm unseen in an administration that treated arms control like a pariah for its first sbc years in office.

I would like to welcome any convert to the cause. My one problem with the Reagan conversion is that it exudes more zeal than rationality. The Reagan plan for nuclear weapons in Europe would have us eliminate the weapons we should keep and keep the weapons we should eliminate.

There are three categories of nuclear weapon in Europe. First, there are long-range intermediate-range nuclear forces, or LRINF. (The terminology is ridiculous, but were stuck with it.) These are missiles with a range of 600 to 3,000 miles. Second, there are short-range inter-mediate-range nuclear forces, or SRINF. These are missiles with a range of 300 to 600 miles. Finally, there are battlefield or tactical nuclear weapons, which include land mines, artillery shells and truly short-range missiles.

Both we and the Soviets have long-range INF missiles. Ours are the Pershing 2 and GLCMs whose deployment in the early 1980s prompted so many anti-nukes marches m Europe. As for short-range INF missiles, we have none and the Soviets about 140. Both of us have thousands of battlefield nuclear

weapons.

, Of the three categories, the most dangerous are the battlefield nuclear weapons. In the event of a Soviet attack, allied forces will be struggling to avoid losing ground, and commanders will asking to use their battlefield nuclear weapons before their positions are overrun. In the most tense and unnerving days of any war the first few days - anxious officials will be faced with a decision on resorting to nuclear weapons. They will confront the worst choice anyone can face; use em or loseem.

We ought to be moving nuclear weapons away from the battlefield. Modem technology gives missiles fired from a thousand miles away roughly the same accuracy as an artillery shell fired from a dozen miles away. And a missile sitting a thousand miles from the battlefront has two other advantages; first, it is in no danger of being overrun, and second, it is much easier for NATO headquarters and political leaders to keep control over use.

But what are we negotiating with the Russians? Ronald Reagan has proposed eliminating all long-range INF missiles. Mikhail Gorbachev has proposed that we eliminate both Wg-range and short-range INF missiles from Europe, and Secretary of State George Shultz has accepted that as the goal of the upcoming Geneva talks. That will leave us with battlefield nuclear weapons precisely the ones we ought to be eliminating.

Reagan is not a convert to arms control He is a nuclear disarmer. Disarmers simply want to abolish whole categories of nuclear weaponry, thinking the world is better off by virtue of our having fewer numbers of weapons.

But the point is not just to reduce numbers. The point is to reduce the chances of an outbreak of nuclear war. In that regard, some nuclear weapons are more dangerous than others. Battlefield nuclear weapons are one of the most dangerous. Silo-based missiles that are vulnerable to attack are another. Again, the danger is that, if you dont use them.

you take the chance of losing them. Ironically, the battlefied-weapon

agreement. Some of these weapons are so small one man can carry them. But the double zero agreement we are working on with the Soviets zero LRINF and zero SRINF -makes such a unilateral restructuring illegal.

It all comes down to a question of the purpose of arms control. While it would be nice to reduce the numbers of weapons, that isnt the real point of arms control blind submission to reductions could actually make the world less safe. While it may be

desirable to reduce Pentagon budgets, that isnt the real purp^ of arms control either - less reliance on miclear weapons actually means more reliance on conventional weapons, which is a more costly route to take. The purpose of arms

control the bottom line, in todays parlance is to make the outbreak of nuclear war less likely.

The writer, a Democratic representative from Wisconsin, is chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.Mmon CAMUS (O^Mt

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problem is one we have the ability to solve unilaterally one of the rare instances where unilateralism is a real option. We ought to replace battlefield nuclear weapons unilaterally witt) weapons of greater range. Don't even try to negotiate with the Soviets well never reach a verifiable

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Legislature Tries To Halt Takeover Of Burlington

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - State legislators are rushing to include Burlington Industries imder an antitakeover law approved last week since a New York financier and a Canadian textile company have announced plans to acquire the textile giant.

Identical bills includins Burlington under the new takeover law were introduced in the House and Senate Monday, but sponsors insisted they were not requested directly by Greensboro-based Burlington.

But this looks like the most likely

protection,^Sen. I.C. SolS**D* Columbus, said. And (in light of) what has taken place over the weekend, it has been decided to give it a shot.

He added that he believed Burlington officials favored the bills.

The idea is to try to prevent a hostile takeover of companies like Burlington, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said. lf its passed, hopefully it would prevent a hostile takeover there.

Published reports Saturdav said that New York investor Asher B. Edelman and Montreal-based Dominion Textile Inc., Canadas largest textile manufacturer, had acquired 7.6 percent of the outstanding snares of Burlingtons common stock.

The reports said Edelman and Dominion had offered Burlingtons board of directors to pay $60 per share for the remainder of the stock. Eddman and Dominion also have filed suit in a federal court and a New York state court challenging Burlingtons anti-takeover provisions.

Lobbyists for North Carolina textile firms say theyre worried that if Burlington is taken over, the new owners will inove many of the jobs it provides out of the state.

Last week, the House and Senate speedily enacted a law designed to insulate shareholders in North Carolina corporations from hostile takeover bids.

The law established a formula to protect the value of the average shareholders stock in the event of a hostile takeover attempt and prevent them from panicking when such an effort is made.

It prevents corporate raiders from acquiring companies and liquidating their assets without paying shareholders a fair price for their shares. Under the law, once a buyer offers a price for stock, it must pay that price to all shareholders unless 95 percent

of them vote to overriite the requirement.

Legislators said last week the new law might need to be revised because it applies only to North Carolina corporations and that its definition of such corporations was too narrow to include such firms as Burlington.

Although it is headquartered in Greensboro and has most of its assets in the state, Burlington was chartered in Delaware.

Under the Soles and Miller bills, the new law would extend the protections of the new Shareholder Protection Act to companies that were chartered elsewhere but: - Make North Carolina their principal place of business.

- Had more than 50 percent of their domestic fixed assets in the state at the end of their last two fiscal years and at the end of their most recent fiscal quarters.

- Have more than 50 percent of their employees in North Carolina.

- Have 10 percent or more of the beneficial owners of the voting stock residing in North Carolina.

In other legislative action:

Hunting-Fishing

The Senate approved 43-2 and sent to the House a bill that would boost state fees for hunting and fishing licenses after defeating an amendment to cut in half the increase for lifetime all-purpose sporting licenses. The bill now goes to the House.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said the bill was needed because the state wildlife fund is designed to be self-sustaining but is not raising enough money through license sales to pay its bills.

Last year, the Legislature had to appropriate some $2 million to the fund.

In an effort to make the wildlife fund self-sustaining and let those

cost of the wildlife fund we introduced this legislation, Rauch said. These increases are not that substantial.

But Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, argued that one of the increases from $300 to $500 for a lifetime sportsnians license was too steep. He proposed an amendment to boost the cost to only $400.

Im saying that... if we increase it that drastically (to $500) we may destroy the lifetime program, Kincaid said, warning that it would reduce irticipation.

The bill would raise the one-year cost of sportmans licenses from $30 to $40. Hunting licenses and fishing licenses would cost $15.50 per year

Stormy Spring Has Created Havoc On Outer Banks

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - The Nags Head building inspector says stormy spring weather has created destruction faster than his office can notify homeowners.

Its been really hectic around here, inspector Ronnie Ballance said Monday.

Ballance, who was busy trying to notify homeowners Monday that their cottages were endangered, added, Im ready for summer. Ill tell you.

Ballance said about half a dozen homes in south Na^ Head were damaged by tides and wind over the weekend. A $92,500 home owiied by Gene Kellher of WrightsvUle, Pa., tumbled down a 20-foot escarpment early Sunday morning.

Tlie sea, with hi^ astronomical tides runmng 1 to 2 feet above normal, undermined house pilings, shattered decks and stairwells and damaged siding and foundations at other homes.

Ballance said he met with the owners of two teetering homes last week, and the owners were going to try to remove the furnishings. But he said the homes became so unstable this weekend that the furniture and stuffs still in there.

Both cottages still clung to a sliver of eroded dune Monday, but Nags Head officials warned that the hidings could fall at any moment.

Next door, there was little left of a home that fell last week. The sea had washed most of it into the breakers.

Ballance said homes expected to collapse into the sea include one owned by David Short of Newport News, Va., valued in the Dare Cminty tax records at $87,000; an adjoining house owned by Edward Barnes of Virginia Beach, Va., valued at $95,300, and a home owned by John Kane of Thornton, Pa., which is valued at about $92,000.

On Hatteras Island, meanwhile, seawater poured over N.C. 12 north of Rodanthe Sunday, burying the road in up to 3 feet of sand and 4 feet of water. The road was passable by Monday, but was left exposed to more ocean overwash because dunes had washed away, officials said.

Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin said two unidentified people who tried to drive through the flood had to be rescued when their vehicles, a car and a truck, were swamped. They escaped unharmed.

Four more vehicles becamed mired Monday ai Coast Guard and state Highway Patrol personnel, Austin saic

I was joking with the (Coast Guard) district commander that he should put buoys out of the road for us to follow, Austin said.

The stormy weather that bludgeoned the Outer Banks for two weekends straight also had an economic impact on merchants who usually see business acce erate after Easter.

People who would have otherwise come down from Washington, D.C., or even the Iidewater area, just stayed home, said Scottie Foster, administrative assistant for the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce. Even though we have some really nice indoor attractions and great places to shop, the weather was probably just too much.

College Receives $2 Million Gift

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A retired Birmingham, Ala., insurance executive has given Swannanoas Warren Wilson College $2 million - the largest gift in the schools 93-year history.

College President John Carey announced recently that alumnus and trustoe Algernon Sutton has presented the 500-student Presbytenan liberal arts college with a $2 million tnt.

instead of the current $11.50 while the cost of combined hunting-fishing licenses would rise to $15.50 to $20.

ESC Funds

The Senate approved 464) a bill already passed by the House that would make an emergency appropriation of $251,460 to administer a new state unemi

enacted

lion the tax that NortH Carolina employers pay for federal jobless benefits. Under the law, $50 million will go toward a new reserve that will guarantee the solvency of the state unemployment trust fund.

Traffic Tickets

The Senate approved 47-0 and sent to the House a bill that would allow the State Highway Patrol to put parking tickets behind windshield wipers of cars whose drivers park the vehicles in rights-of-way owned by the

nt law requires the patrol to hand-deliver the citations.

REWARD OFFERED Eight members of Congress have joined in offering a $1 miilion reward to any Southeast Asia defector who frees an American POW. The offer was made Monday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, where five of the lawmakers held a news con

ference and displayed the money that was being offered. They were, from left to right. Reps. Duncan Hunt, R-Calif.; Robert Dmman, R-Calif.; David Dreier, R-Calif., John rowland, R-Conn., and Robert Smith, R-N.H. (AP Laserphoto)

GOP Congressmen Offer $1 Million Reward For Return Of Asian POW

The largest gift previously given the college was a $1 million donation by (^cago philanthropist Foster McGawin 1977.

The college cant use Sutton's money until he dies. Sutton, 83, draws an income from it and receives tax deductions until then, said J(din Davies, the schools director of college relations.

Sutton gave the trust as an unrestricted gift, so the college is free to use the money as it likes.

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Eight Republican congressmen, a former coi^essman and a former prisoner of war are putting up $100,000 each as a reward for any Southeast Asian defector who brings an American prisoner of war out with him.

Retired Navy Capt. Eugene Red McDaniel, a former POW, said Monday he is convinced some Americans are still being held in solitary cells and bamboo cages in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.

We believe it is time for the private sector to join the president in working to bring about their release, he said. We are providing an incentive for a defector to bring one of our men out.

Former North Carolina Rep. Bill Hendon of the American Defense Institute, which is spearheading the campaign, said the $1 million reward will oe paid within seven days of the delivery of an American prisoner on the official list of U.S. personnel not accounted for in Southeast Asia.

To prevent illegal rescue attempts, the only people who are eligible to receive the award are citizens of Vietnam, Cambodia or Laos who are escaping or defecting, Hendon said.

We may have to raise the money or borrow it. But we will get it to anyone who brings someone out, Hendon said. Were going to get the word out on the streets of Southeast Asia.

Hendon said he and McDaniel, who heads the institutes POW Policy Center, will broadcast the reward offer in the Vietnamese language throughout Southeast Asia.

Five congressmen at the Monday news conference - Robert Dornan, David Dreier and Duncan Hunter or California, John Rowland of Connecticut, and Robert Smith of New Hampshire declined to blame President Ronald Reagan for what they described as years of frustration for the families of the American POWsandMIAs.

I think the president has kept his iromises, said Dornan. He said he ilieved that members of the presi-

Final Vote Postponed

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says a proposed ban on phosphorus in household laundry detergents is not in serious trouble, although foes managed to hold up final action on the measure.

The Senate voted 25-22 Monday to put off until today a vote on several amendments tacked on by the House, which gav^ the measure final approval last Thursday. The postponement came after questions were raised about the bills effect on small businesses.

It was very obvious that some of those who would like to delay it would like for it to be a permanent delay, Jordan told reporters. But he added: I feel confident that it will pass (today), period.

The roadblock thrown in the bill s

Gith did not stem from the handful of ouse amendments, one of which reduces the fine for violating the proposed law from $50 to $10.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said the bill did not appear to allow small businesses to send their mployees uniforms to a commer-ial laundry for cleaning with

emi

cia

dents staff are not convinced that some Americans are still being held in the Communist countries.

A lot of good men have not been as optimistic as they should be, he said. This is not a job for cynics.

Hunter admitted that the odds against success were great.

I guess it is a long shot, he said. I came to the conclusion that they (POWS) would want us to do this. They would want us to take the extra step.

Dreier called his $100,000 contribution a small thing for us to do.

I hope and pray that this reward will begin to bring Americans out of Southeast Asia, he said.

The other congressmen who are contributing to the reward offer are Jim Hansen of Utah, Denny Smith of Oregon, and Don Sundquist of Tennessee.

Hendon said he and the others have traveled to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, where they heard the accounts of refugees who claimed they have seen Americans in captivity.

Then came the boat people, who brought out thousands of stories, he

said. I think weve long since moved from the question Are they there? to How do we get them out?

Smith said he believed there was evidence that American servicemen were still alive.

We prosecute people in this country with far less evidence than we have here, he said. We have hundreds of reports of live sightings. Some of them are shams, but many of them havent been debunked. Hendon said it hasnt been determined if another reward would be offered if someone came forward to collect the $1 million. But he said he didnt believe it would be necessary.

The first man is key, he said. Then the ball game is over and the rest will follow.

This is for the guard in the dirty, little camps, he said. Were saying. Hey pal, bring along the wife and kids and bring our man.

Also attending the news conference were the wives and sons and daughters of some of the missing American servicemen.

Beth Stewart, whose father, Peter, has been missing since 1966, called

the reward the best news in 21 years, without a doubt.

Weve lost something very dear to us and we fed we have to offer something very valuable to get him back, she said.

Ms. Stewart said she has been frustrated by the U.S. governments attempts to find out whether any American POWs are still alive.

It is disappointing when we went to the bargaining table empty-and-ed, she said.. Now were not empty-handed.

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Auditor Says Public Support Needed For Passage Of School Financing Plan

ASHEVILLE (AP) ^ State treasurer Harlan Boyles says getting a school financing plan through the Legislature will be far harder than the , hurdles it wUl face when put to a statewide vote.

Boyles, meeting with Yancey and Mitchell county school officials Monday, said without a ground-swell of public support for passage of a school construction bill, there is likely to be a lot of talk but little action.

Unless pressure can be brought to bear on legislators to act on one of the three plans they are considering, youll probably discover that in the

billion state bond from which to loan construction funds to local school systems faces partisan political obstacles in the Democratic-controlled legislature, he said.

Another proposal that would add an additi(Hial

luiet of the night thyve postponed action on all when they adjourn this summer, Boyles

said.

Each of the plans faces its own legislative obstacles. Gk)v. Jim Martins plan to float a $1.5

And a third, which proposes a much larger bond issue to fund both school constuction and water and sewer projects, wont pass the state House of Representatives, Boyles said.

An additional problem with Martins plan is that it wont provide enough money for the needs of 10 of the states 100 counties, he said.

Though school needs have been a longtime problem in the state, implementation of the Basic

Education Plan has brought the issue to a head, Boyles said.

Lack of action by the legislature to moyide counties with a means of meeting the physical plant requirements of that plan at the same time they are mandating its provisions may backfire on them, Mitchell schools Superintendent Douglas M. Greene said.

A school construction plan could be adopted be fore adjournment if people put pressure on their legislators and if the school board and c(Hmty commissioners associations back its passage, Boyles told the group.

He urged them to meet with legislators soon because right now the opportunities for choosing between the three proposals is clear. Later on the water will get muddier

When Escape Occurs At Mental Hospital

SUPPING AWAY THE TIME-Slsters SaUy NobUtt. 5, top, gete a free ride 4tnm the slide from her sister, Kirby, 8, during a warm-day outing. The two glrb were making the best of favorable weather during a visit Monday to Ashevilles Weaver Park. (AP Laserphoto)

Flaherty's Report Says Police Responsible For Notifying Public

Officials Agree To Meet Miller

of-

RALEIGH (AP) - Federal ficiab say they will agree with Glenn Millers demand for a meetingone of 17 conditions for calling off a threatened race war if the fugitive white supremacist will tell them where he IS.

Mr. Miller has requested as part of his demands a meeting with U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, U.S. Attorney Barry Kowalski, (State Bureau of

Investigation) Director Robert Morgan and public defender Bill Martin, said Bill Berryhill, a federal marshal. All of those people have^ agreed to meet with Mr. Miller and we need Miller to get in touch with us so that the meeting can be arranged.

An arrest warrant was issued last week for Miller, former leader of the White Patriot Party, on charges he

points bulletin also was issued for his arrest.

On a tape played on the air Saturday, a man who identified himself as MUler issued a list of demands including the overturn of a contempt-of-court conviction, a payment of $888,000 and an apology tor allegedly violating his rights.

Berryhill said Monday authorites have found no sign of Miller or any disturbances.

As far as we can tell at this point, Uie war has not started, he said. And we would hope that Mr. Miller would not start such a war until he talks with us again because at this point we have not had a chance to talk to him directly regarding his demands.

Berryhill said he will go anywhere

declaring total war on Jews, Macks and federal officials. An all-

in the country to meet with Miller and personally guaranteed Millers

ill

safety if he will peacefully surrender.

Strike Team Awaits Decision

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -Hie Coast (luard is reconsidering its decision to disband its Atlantic Strike Team based at Elizabeth City, a spokesman said Monday.

The team, one of three formed to handle spills and other environmental hazards, received verbal orders last week that the unit would be abolished this summer.

eries Committee, which oversees the C!oast Guard.

Yost, who is expected to resolve the situation later this spring, told the chairman that he would get back witti the committee before deciding, Edmund Welch, the committees

chief counsel, said Monday.

Although Yosts staff has recom-

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., protested the decision to Adm. Paul Yost, the Coast Guard comman^nt, who must still make a fmal decision (m the issue. J(mes is chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fish-

mended eliminating the Elizabeth City team, a Coast Guard official emphasized Monday that the commandant would not automatically endorse the proposal.

Its not a rubber stamp situa- y, late December, tion, said Lt. Wayne Justice, a ^ j

spokesman for Coast Guard head- The man returned to the h^pital

quarters in Washington. vicinity a few days later and was

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Police, not hospital officials, should notify the public when patients escape from North Carolinas four mental institutions, says a report issued by Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty.

We need to remember that we are operating hospitals to serve people, not running prisons, Flaherty said Monday. He released the report compiled by a blue-ribbon committee led by former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

State policy on notifying law enforcement agencies and the public about walkaways is basically sound but needs clarification, the report says. It recommends no change in state law on patients confidentiality rights that bars hospitals from releasing to the public information on escapes.

The report takes issue with media contentions that the law violates the publics right to know and jeopardizes citizens safety.

Once provided with the details of the escape and a profile of the client, it is the (law enforcement) agencys responsibility to determine whether the public safety is in jeopardy or whether media involvement would assist in the apprehension of the client, the rejwrt says.

Leaving public disclosure up to law enforcement agencies, it says, appropriately reflects the relative expertise and responsibilities of the facility and the law enforcement agency.

The study committee was appointed Jan. 5 by Flaherty s predecessor, Phil Kirk, now chief of staff to Gov. Jim Martin. The move followed several highly publicized escapes from Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh.

North Carolinas other state-run mental facilities are Umstead Hospital at Butner, Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro and Broughton Hospital at Morganton.

A 28-year-old man whom a court found innocent by reason of insanity in the shotgun slaying of his mother walked away from the Dix grounds in

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captured without incident. But officials drew criticism for waiting 45 minutes after the escape to notify local law enforcement agencies. No public announcement was made for two days.

The Green report endorses a pending Senate bill that would broaden the category of patients whose escapes wtodd be reported to police.

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Tuesday, April 26, t987Soviet Arms Offer Tests NATO's

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer LUXEMBOURG (AP) - The Soviet Unions latest offer on nuclear arms reductions in Europe is testing the European NATO countries^ resolve to present a more unified stance on key defense issues. V '

Most European governments appear willing to accept the Soviet proposal on eliminating short- and me-mum-range nuclear missiles, but West German hesitation has {Hit a full consensus in doubt.

Defense and foreign ministers of the seven-nation Western European Union met in Luxembourg today in a special session devoted mainly to s^ng a common response to the Soviet proposals.

The onePday meeting was touted as a crucial opportunity to transform

the nearly moribund Western Eimo-pean Union into a forum for asserting a European viewpoint on arms control independent of the United States.

We must come to a common stance on this (Soviet) proposal, said Jacques Poos, the Ltembourg foreign minister and chairman of the meeting. The question is very urgent for us.

Also today, political officials from the 16 North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations were meeting in Brussels to try to agree on a recommended response from the Western alliance.

Both sessions were closed, and details of the discussions were not immediately released.

The United States has said it would not formally answer the Soviet proposal until its European partners in

the North Atlantic Treaty Organization study it and repress a jud^nt.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev told Secretary of State George Shultz in Moscow on April 14 that he was willing to destroy the Soviet arsenal of short-range rockets aimed at Europe as part of a deal eliminating medium-range nuclear missiles from the continent.

While tte United States and its NATO allies have endorsed elimination of the medium-range missiles, some Western alliance officials have said eliminating the short-range arms would leave Western Europe dangerously vulnerable to an assault by superior Soviet conventiwial and chemical arms.

The West German government on Monday said it would not yet declare its stance.

Chancellor Helmut Kohl met for three hours Monday with top ministers, including Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher. who favors the Soviet idea, and Defense Minister Manfred Woemer, w^ says NATO should retain some short-range weapons in Europe.

Friedhdm Ost, the chief government spokesman in Bonn, denied the ministers were split over the issue and said the government would not (ih^w up its response until it sees a formal version of Gorbachevs pro-

That appeared to jeopardize chances for the Western Eiu^n Union defense and foreign ministers to declare a common stance on the issue at their Luxembourg meeting.

The union, made up of Britain,

France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg, is a largely inactive dtefense organizatiim mat now stands at the center of new European efforts to a^ert an independent view on security issues.

In an extraordina^ meeting of the Western European Onion Assembly on Monday in Luxembourg, delMates aigiroved a resolution calling for a reactivation and enmrgement of the group to include such NATO members as Spain and Porh^l.

But the assembly failed to agree on a relatively innocuous resolution supporting U.S. efforts to reach an arm control Sgreement with the Soviets. The failure appeared to underscore the difficulty of reconciling

differing views within Western * Europe.

Left-wing members of the-assembly accused the consepativm of trying to amoid the resolution in ......naaf Hia arms c<m-

faOing to take proper account of the role Sthe United States in protecting, WestemEurope. ^ I

Peter Hardy, a British Labor Party member of the assembly, said after-, ward that quibbling over the resolution cast grave doubt on the future of Europes effort to coordinate on. defense issues.

Its a sad day for Europe, a sad day for the Western European Union, Har^ said.

Austria Reacts Sharply To American Decision To Bar Visit By Waldheim

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The government today criticized the United States for barring President Kurt Waldheim and rejected as not proven charges that he had a role in Nazi atrocities in World War II.

Chancellor Franz Vranitzky told a news conference that the process used by Washington to reach its decision is one that cannot be followed by the Austrian people and the Austrian govern-ment and is therefore incomprehensible.

The known charges against President Kurt Waldheim are not proven and are therefore rejected.

WALDHEIM

Vranitzky said,

reading the text of what he said was a government statement.

The federal government will take all steps to protect the head of state ... from unjustified accusations, he said. Asked if this meant Austria will take legal action against the United States, Vranitzky said it was too early to reply.

He said the government was waiting for a full report from the Austrian ambassador in Washington,

who was ordered home Monday for consulations.

The decision Monday by U.S. Attorney General Edwin Mcse means Waldheim would be denied a visa should he seek to enter on a private visit.

It is the first time the United States placed a head of state on its Watchlist of undesireable aliens. Jewish groups in the United States praised the move.

Politicians and media commentators seemed stunned by a move that appeared likely to cloud relations with the United States and unleash a new wave of sentiment against foreign interference in Austrian affairs.

Left-wing groups ranging from the youth group of Vranitzkys Socialist party to commentators in lejftist newspapers called for Waldheims resignation.

Vranitzky said he had not yet decided if he would go ahead with a scheduled trip next month to the United States.

"I proceed from the principle that (Austria and the United States) ... must be interested in working it out in a cooperative way, he said.

The Austrian Press Agency quoted Waldheim as saying at a dinner Monday night that he had a clear conscience about his wartime activi

ties. It said he attacked the decision as grotesque and said it implied all former solaiers in Hitlers army also should be banned.

Waldheim issued no further comment today.

Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal today said Waldheim should allow historians to investigate his past to end the year-long debate over his actions as a German army lieutenant in the Balkans, where the Nazis deported or killed thousands of Jews and partisans.

A result could be obtained in about four weeks, Wiesenthal told The Associated Press. The matter belongs outside politics and should be given over to military historians.

Foreign Minister Alois Mock said at todays news conference that the U.S. action has hit us hard and has a burdensome effect on relations with Washington.

For public life, the U.S. action has a destructive effect catastrophic for the whole of Austria, commented the Salzburger Nachrichten, a conservative daily that opposed Waldheims election as president last year.

Which Western statesman will be ready to pose for eternity in official photos with a man who cannot enter the United States because of his unclear past? the newspaper asked.

The World Jewish Congress charged last year that Waldheim was a member of a unit that conunitted atrocities against Greek Jews and Yugoslav partisans.

Waldheim, who was U.N. secretary-general from 1972-82, at first denied that he had been in the Balkans during the war. He later admitted it but denied any link with atrocities.

He was elected president last June. In Washington, a Justice Department official said: The available evidence demonstrates that Lt. Waldheim assisted or otherwise participated in... the transfer of civilian prisoners to the SS for exploitation as slave labor; the mass deportation of civilians to concentration and death camps (and) the deportation of Jews from Greek islands and the town of Bania Luka, Yugoslavia, to concentration and death camps.

The official, who spoke at a news briefing on condition he not be identified, said Waldheim also assisted in the utilization of anti-Semitic propaganda, the turnover of Allied prisoners to the SD (the security arm of the Nazi SS) and reprisal executions of hostages and other civilians.

Wiesenthal said there is a danger the affair will spark anti-Semitic and anti-American feeling in Austria.

PEACE RUNSinger Carly Simon carries a torch during the opening ceremony in New York Monday of the Sri Chinmoy Oneness-Home Peace Run. Over the next 103 days, some 20,000 volunteer runners are expected to pass a series of peace torches, hand to hand, through a 27.000-mUe route that crosses more than 55 countries. (AP Laserphoto)Buddha's Bones 1 Plant Reports Uranium Leak

BEIJING (AP) Two gold bowls holding tiny bone fragments said to be those of Buddha have been found in a temple near Beijing, city officials said today.

Vice Mayor Chen Haosu said the relics were ' one of the important

discoveries of Chinese history and Buddhism.

The bowls were found five years ago inside five progressively smaller Iwxes in a cave of the Yunju Temple 44 miles southwest of Beijing, Zhao Puchu, head of the Buddhist Association of China, told a news conference Chen said the discovery was not immediately made public because we were waiting for an auspicious moment. , ^ . u

Siddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism, lived in India about 500 B.C. His followers called him Buddha, the enlightened one.

His teachings, which stress renouncing all earthly desire so as to escape the cycle of reincarnation, spread to China and together with Confucianism and Taoism became one of the nations most influential bodies of moral precepts.

Zhao said ttie bowls were placed inside the cave in 616 .^D. It was not known how they arrived at the temple. Bone fragments a fraction of an inch long

were found inside. m jju

Inscriptions on the boxes that held the bowls said the remains of Buddha

were inside.

Yunju Temple, perched on a mountainside, is famous for 14,728 stone slabs inscribed with Buddhist scriptures.

HANAU, West Germany (AP) -Slightlv radioactive gas leaked into a control room of a plant where nuclear fuel rods are made, and company officials said today that 23 employees will undergo precautionary medical checks.

Hesse state Environment Minister Karlheinz Weimar said the RBU fuel rod production plant in Hanau was shut down after the leak of uranium hexafluoride gas late Monday. He said it would remain idled pending a report on the cause of the leak.

Juergen Krellmann, technical director of the RBU plant, said the gas escaped because of a simple malfunction and posed no threat to the workers or environment of Hanau, about 15 miles northeast of Frankfurt.

But he said the 23 employees in the

control room where the leak took place would be tested for possible inhalation of the radioactive uranium content in the gas. He said its not likely the woixers had inhaled the radioactive element.

The uranium hexafluoride seeped out of a loose pipe connection into the control room, Krellmann said. A control room alarm sounded immediately and the flow of uranium hexafluoride was shut off, he said.

Employees then evacuated the room in an orderly way, donned

oxygen masks and purged the area of the gas, Krellman said.

Uranium hexafluoride is a key element in the production of nuclear fuel rods. The RBU plant is the most important producer of fuel rods for West German nuclear reactors, processing 700 tons of uranium hexafluoride for that purpose annually.

On Feb. 8,1984, a small amount of uranium hexafluoride leaked at the RBU plant during maintenance work on a valve seal. Twenty employees underwent medical examinations

and were found to have absorbed radiation well under the permissible yearly maximum.

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Dead Dissident Labeled Traitor

MOSCOW (AP) - Anatoly Mar chenko, a prominent dissident who died in prison, today was branded a traitor by a Soviet newspaper.

labor newspaper Triid accused Marchenko, who died Dec. 8,1986, at age 48, of fabricating tales of human rights violations to draw Western attention.

The daily said Marchenkos writings were passed to accomplices in the West, where they were used as facts to organize hostile campaigns against our country.

His vicious writings were full of invented reports of alleeed strikes in some of our cities and beatings of dissidents in camps, the newspaper charged.

Some dissident Soviet emigres have said they believed Marchenko s death, which followed a hunger

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strike, was such a blot on the Soviet human rights record that it prompted authorities to end the internal exile of Andrei Sakharov.

When Sakharov, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, arrived in Moscow on Dec. 2:i, alter seven years of exile in the closed city of Gorky, he said he had mixed feelings about returning, "because this coincided .with the great tragedy ot the death of Anatoly Marchenko, a remarkable man, a hero )f the struggle for human , rights,

Marchenkos widow, Larisa Bogoraz, who lives in Moscow, told The Associated Press today that she had not seen the Trud article and

could not comment in detail on its charges.

It was not clear why the Trud attack was published almost five months after Marchenkos death. At the time, his death prompted sharp international criticism.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz called his death a great loss and said it cast doubt on Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs proposal to hold a human rights conference in Moscow.

The Trud article alleged Radio Liberty and other Western radio services that broadcast to Communist countries incited his vanity with reports about Marchenko.

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

Lifestyle

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Cynthia Marie Parker of Greeittboro and Glendale Craig McKeithen of Dallas, Texas, were united in marriage Saturday at Didlas Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 2 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Robert Gorham.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Lee Parker Sr. of Fountain and Mrs. Lareese Gaddy and Glen Rodgers of Aberdeen.

1 Organist and vocalist Walter Bolden, soloist Debra Leathers and Linda Johnson performed music.

Hie hottOT attendants were Pamela Parker of Fountain, sister of the bride, and Patricia Hampton of Raleijgh, sister of the bridegroom.

Bridesmaids were Towanda Carney, Brenda Spell, both of Richmond, Va., and cousins of the bride,

cmi^^ the bride, Clmriene^mer d Capitol Heights, Md., Deborah Gaddy of Pinehurst, sisters of the bridegroom, Melba Willoughby of Greensboro, and Mariam Slade of Robersonville.

The flower girl was Latoya Spell of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bnde.

Hie best man was Robert Marks of Statesville and the ring bearer was Santonio Parker of Fountain.

Serving as ushers were Russell L. Parker Jr. and Jerry Parker of Fountain, both brothers of the bride, Broderick Maye of Farmville, Perry Spell of Richmond, Va., cousin of the biide, Stevie Gaddy, Virgil Gaddy and James McKeitben of Aberdeen, all brothers of the bridegroom.

Junior usher was Corey Carney of Richmond Va., cousin of me bride.

' The brides gown, fashioned by the bride and Elise Hill of Greensboro, was of ivory satinette with a lace stand-up collar and sheer yoke neckline, pearls and re-embroioered lace anphqued fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves trimmed with lace

MRS.MCKEITHEN

wrist. The gathered skirt had lace trim circling the hemline and diapel train. She wore a fmgertip length V-shape wreath veil with a^

gowns of purple satinette fashioned by the bride and Elise Hill of Greensboro. They had ruffled puffed sleeves, sweetheart necklines and a fitted bodices with yoke waistlines.

The flower girl wore a dress similar in design to the other attendants except it had Victorian sleeves.

The reception was held in the church, fellowship hall and a party was given afterwards at the Sheraton-Greenville.

Several showers to honor the bride were given prior to the wedding.

Aftr a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Dallas, Texas.

Don't Contact Your Old Flame

Dear Abby^

Abigail Van Buren

, DEAR ABBY: Fifteen years ago, when I was in high school, Steve and I went steady for three months. It was an intense and wonderful relationship (we never slept together), ,tben one night he called to say that he no longer wanted to go steady. No xplanation. He didnt start to date ^anyone else, but from then on we bardly even spoke. In time I got over the hurt, but I never forgot Steve.

Eight years ago, I married a man who is the best, and we have a beautiful family. I have no regrets about my choice; however, it still bothers me that Steve broke up with me so suddenly without an explana-,tion.

; I dont want to rekindle an> i between us, nor do I want an i lonly want a 30-minute face-to-face conversation with Steve to find out why he broke up with me. He still t lives in this city, and I heard that he ! is married and has a family now, but ; I havent seen him in 10 years.

; Am I crazy to want this question answered so I can die in peace? Please advise me. LEFT WONDERING

;' DEAR WONDERING: Crazy? No.

; Your curiosity is uuderstandaUe, but

Were you to contact Steve and sug-!gest a rendezvous, he couldnt be ^.blamed for assuming youd like to tekindle the old romance. The word ;#om this corner is dont.

T DEAR ABBY: Bet you never heard Jbis (me before; My htisband and I ^nd our five kids live in a modest-iiM mobile home where its not (basy to find peace and quiet. My hus-is a wonderful man, works very ^rd, and is an early-to-bed person.

' The children and I enjoy sitting up Idater on evenings and weekends to IWatch TV. Sometimes we do get a lit-;tle noisy. The problem? When Dacldy 'Wants peace and quiet, before going to bed, he goes to the electric meter r and disconnects all the power in the house! And it stays off until the next

* morning. How about that? !. M(X)NLIGirnNG IN TAMPA

! DEAR MOONLIGHHNG: All the power? It appears that Daddy is on a ; power trip! Next time he heads for tbe switch, hand him some earplugs, SWnd turn down the volume.

^ DEAR ABBY: I had to chuckle jyhen I read the letter from Hurt,

Parents Need To Read Infants

ByMARYJOKOCHAKIAN L.A. Tiaies-WuUaglMi Post Newsservice

Rather than endlessly reading advice from the experts, parents of infants should learn to read their

Babies offer myriad clues to their emotions, and with effort, parents can learn how best to respond, says Evelyn Thoman, a University of Connecticut professor of psycholo^ and biobehavioral sciences who is coauthor with Sue Browder of Born Dancing (Harper & Row, $15.96).

Babies taUr through the ways they hold their heads, low at or away from another person, cry and even hiccup and yawn, Thoman says. They have innate rhythms that wise parents try to get in step with. The authors term these behaviors a babys dance.

Cuing into these signals is far more valuable than adhering to an authoritys advice that may not apply to your child, says Thoman, an infant behavior researcher.

Such advice puts so much pressure on (parents) because they feel as though, if they dont do all the musts and shoulds, then theyll be less than perfect, and of course their child will be, Thoman said in an interview.

Her own child-rearing advice comes from a different peropective. It is related to new visicms in physics as well as her own research. Albert Einsteins work has changed the cause-and-effect view of reality by discovering complex rhythms and relationship, she says.

Such patterns also are present in every parent-child relationship, Thoman says, and it can be of great benefit to d^rn them.

While everyone is born with the

she says, unless one is committed, challenged by and really works at it, the talents do not come to fruition. Getting in step with the baby requires effort ana practice, she says, even though some behavior comes naturally, like a parents wide-eyed> squeaky-voiced baby talk.

We dont have to make an effort to do that it just feels good, Thoman says. One of the things were pointing out (in the book) is to let yourself go and do it, because thats the way you and your baby dovetail.

But there ar some signals a

at might miss. For example, em says, when a newborn sticks her tongue out, it can be a sign that she wants to be approached.

If a parent is not picking up on an infants signals, the parent will know it, Thoman says. The baby will be distressed and have with sleeping or eating, is not to say that reading an infant correctly will eliminate normal troubles, she says. But if the babys feeUn^ are not being acknowledged, the infant will be unhai^y.

Babies who are poor fits with their parents, those infants sometimes considered difficult who have a hard time organizing their behavior and react strongly to stimuli, are a much bigger challenge for any parent, Thoman says. But if parents can find ways to groove into the baby by attending to the baby and letting themselves feel what the baby

is feeling, particularly during playtime, then they begin to get a feeling for what the baby is expressing, she says. And even the most disorganizecT baby has ways of expressing its needs and distresses, and contentment.

To enrich the baby-parent relation-lip, the authors also recommend that parents;

Think holistically. Avoid thii in terms of opposites such as _ and bad, right and wrong, ^ood-natured and cranky. Oversimidifica-tions preclude seeing things in their' true, relative terms.

Accept their mistakes and learn from them.

Accept uncertainty in the parent-child relationship. I^ve behind the need for simple answers.

Camping Ranked As Popular Sport

Meeting Place

through the night. Jim and I had scooted home to steal a few hours of sleep before getting back for the parade. Glad to have a few moments to ourselves after so many hectic days, we were soon enjoying ourselves completely. In the imddle of all this intimacy, my husband pipes up and asks, What size chicken wire does your class use for tissue stuffing on your floats?

Needless to say, the mood changed instantly but not to one of silence as Hurt related in her letter. We both broke into a wholehearted laugh! Am I to assume that Jim loves me any less because his mind was elsewhere? Not on your life! Hiis incident is among our funniest memories.

By the way, weve been married for 19 years. Omrs was a marriage that everyone said would never last because we were so young (1 was 17 1/2 and he was 19), but its been truly wonderful, and I look forward to old together. - LUCKY lYlN SPRINGFIELD, VT.

DEAR ABBY: Our 50th anniversary is coming up soon our two children want to give us a lovely party celebration. We are sincere when we say we want absolutely no gifts. First, we have no place f(H' any^g in our house. I am the last of eight children and have accumulated a lot of furniture, family silver, dishes, etc., and simply do not want another thing. The gifts would have to be divided between our childr^ii soon as we are in our 80s now. Is it proper to state no ^ts on an invitation? If so, how should we word it? - ENOUGH THINGS IN VIRGINIA

DEAR ENOUGH: It is proper. Say. "No gifts, please. Your presence will be our cherished gift, and we respectfully request no other.

(For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 447. Mount Morris. 111.(1954.)

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. UremiviUe Kiwanis C3ub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt Ckxm-ty Menu] HealUi Center.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of PocahonUs, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics mous meets at AA Building, ParmM Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-m Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal (3iurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Dufdicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00a.m. Pitt Gkildoi K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country CSub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B. Gaskins Leslie Build-

Championship Bridge Games Held Last Week

A club championship game was held Wednesday morning at the Senior (Center.

Winners included tied for first Ef-fie Williams and Emma Warren with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beutoh Easles with .59 percent. *

Others winning were Dave Proctor and George Martin, third; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Charles MitcheU, fifth; Mrs. Sidney Skimwr and Mrs. Stuart Page, sixth.

(Charity club championships will be held Wednesday morning, Wednes-

wwhose partner made an untimelv Skomment concerning a utility bill SMiUe they were making love.

^ Allow me to relate a similar inci-^rat that happened to me. It was cIms reunion time, and my husband And I were working on our class Jloats. The night bore the parade jplways finds classes w(Hting right

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6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt Ckxmty YouUi Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wemc open meeting meets at St. Pauls E|M8copal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (?hurch.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Chib meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duqdicate bridge meets at Senior CeiUer 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for diildren of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian (3iurch.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed nieeting at First Presbytorian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group ai Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group (A Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul s Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Wghway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Ammymous book stu^ meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDY^'

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Ammymous meethig at Charter North Ridge Budding, Oakmont Drive

OK, SO what do YOU think of when ou think of the most popular sports ng enjoyed in America today? Swimming? Fishing? Bowling? Tennis? Right.

Well, how does camping grab you?

I cannot believe that 34 percent of our pcipulation said camping ranked thinl as a favorite sport. A sport is supposed to be a form of recreation ... a physical pastime... a fun game having a set body of rules where someone wins... and everyone has a fighting chance.

Ive camped. Its none of those things.

I always considered camping a punishment from God for ignoring my parents when they said, Were not asking you not to get married, were just asking you to wait a few years.

Why else would I be washing out underwear in a double boiler? Showering with a nozzle reserved for spraying vegetables at home? Step-

D; on someones face to get to my which is suspended from the ceiling?

Camping is a lot like the Depression with tandem wheels.

The first time my husband pitched the sport to me, I couldnt believe what he was saying. How would you like to leave all this convenience, he said, and set out in a car with three surly kids, stop about 4 in the afternoon, spray for mosquitoes, haul water and wood, build a fire and cook the food, and maybe if its a public facility wander over and listen to a ranger show a film on The Birth of a Bo??

How much do we get paid for all ofthis?Iasked.

You dont understand. We dont

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

get paid anything, he said. In fact, all of this is a vacation.

No, you dont understand, I said. 1 dont go anywhere where they havent heard of Liz Claiborne. Honey, this is one of the most popular sports in America.

Then how come I never see any cute outfits advertised for it?

Its hard for me to imagine what the attraction of parking between a public toilet and a ghetto blaster for an entire weekend is all about. Maybe I just dont have that ^oneer spirit ... that quest for survival ... that will to live that is needed fcH* the sport.

A few years ago, we went camping in Africa, where I was promised a shower. Hie good news is every day hot water poured from the ceiling of a small enclosure. The bad news is ttie water was being poured by a man I had never seen before. The incredible news is he didnt lose his eyesight.

It still doesnt account for campings popularity.

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club championship winners were Emma Warren and Beulah Eagles, first with .80 percent; tied for second Effie Williams and Mrs. Sam Jones with Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Ray Neeland, fifth; Mrs. George Arapage and Evelyn Burnside, sixth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. C.I. McClelland, seventh.

Winners in the Thureday night game were Mrs. Joe Brewer and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first withg .72 percent; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Ann Latham, second; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, third; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.

Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles were first place winners in the Saturday afternoon club championship with .63 perc^it.

Others winmng were Sam Jones and Ed Yauck, second; Sara Bradbury and Dorothy Ritchy, third; Joyce Lamm aixf Saralee Abbitt, fourth; Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. Mrs. A.L. Roque, fifth; Mrs. Charles MitcheU and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, sixth; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. Harold Forbes, seven; tied for eighth were Effie WiUiams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings with Dr. Charles Duffy and Kenny Baxter; Mrs. Robert PoweU and Mrs. Itevid Stevens, 10th.

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I? t

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Bv Ibe Associated Press HOGS: Tlreiid is $1 to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kjjoston, Mvuys Conor, Murfreesboro, Siler City and RobereonviDe, 53.50; Clin-tOD, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Cbadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.00; Wilson 53.25; Rowland 52.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Corner 46.00; Rowland 46.50.

BROILERS: Ibe North Carolina fob dock ouoted price on broilers for this weeks tradins was 44.50 cents, based on fiill trudk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Final weighted average is 43.37 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live sup^y is ade^ quate for a moderate demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryors in Norm Carolina Tuesday was 1,753,000, compared to 1,929,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Blarket lower. Supply fiilly adequate for a li^t to moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pomds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was mostly 10

Bynwn

Mrs. Etta Blanche Bynum is sur-43 41 43 vived by s sisteT, Mrs. Ernestine

it Gorham of Boston. Her name was

AmlntGp 67H 644 7%

^Motm 4V4 414 414

AmStaj^ 4014 3014 4014

Amor T*T 3414 34% 34%

Amo 83% 2 82% Hooks

snss ! S5 AYDEN-Mr.mmam'WR.

a; Hooks,7,(edtliismoniiiig.

BoSecaacd 77% 77% 77% HS fural wUl be conducted at 2

M% K% % p.m. Friday in the Farmer Funeral

31% mv4 % Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. Itoy-

caroPwLt 36% 36% 36% mond GasMns and Haywood Price.

8heX ^ % Burial will be in the Ayden Ceme-

SSSl 25 2% 25 tery.

Si'-' Sy* Mr. Hooks was a retired police of-

2% 2% 2 ficer with the police department of

Si. 25 25 25 FortUuderdale,Fla.,andaveteran

115 of World Warn. He was a member of

EitKodak 73% 72 73% the Disabled American Veterans and

aSf' ^ iu m UieVeteraiBofFi^Wan.

pSiSSS. 2^ Surviving are his wrfe, Mrs. Edna

F>twachov m 30% 3^ Loftin Ho(ria 0 the home; three

M% 81% daughters, Mrs. Tammy Loftin

25 2^^ 25 Smith and Mrs. Kathy Loftin Siders,

Gen^ 115% 115% 115% both of Giimesland, and Mrs. Linda

iM^ i2% iM^ Loftin Hardee of Greenville, and four

2% 44% 2% gnadc^d^. a, S5 55 5^ The family will receive friends at

so5 m% m% Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m.

% 2% 2% to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Goodyear 60% 58% 60

25 2% 25 Martin

hSSSSSc 15 25 2% ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Joseph

jj^eu ra% w% m w. Martin, 63, died Monday moming

ITTCorp 54% 53% 54%

InsRand 76% 75% 76%

IBM 156% 154% 156%

Int Paper 98% 96% 98% _

InURect 9% 9% 9% I

JamesRvr 36% 35% 36% I

Kmart 59% 59 59% r I I

KaisrAliun 17% 17% 17% I

KanebSvc 2 1% 2

Locked 2% 2% 25 (Continued from A-1)

teSint 2% 2*' 2% Ankerberg has said he presented

McKessn 33% 33% 33% fka pvidoncfi now hfic&use he had

MeadCm 67% 66% 67% DC uau

Mercani^ 111% 107% iii% heard Bakker wanted to come back

Minn^ 128% 126% 128% .

MobU 47% 46% 47% toPTL.

2% 2'' 2% Smith said the board may discuss

SlSSf ' S 1: *8 reqiiesl toi^

Norflksou 29% 28% 29% Hcsaiditalsowilldecide:

oK 2*^ 2% 2% -Whether to continue payments to

?5Sg," K SS Nj jwnian who liad the trjist with

PheljiaDod 30% 30% 30% Bakker.

25 25 25 I rohte development. The

pirLh Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reported

Quaker^ts 44% 43% 44% in todays editicms that in 1965

rSu 2% 5 2% Dortch, used ministry money to pay

sSSiper 25 7^% 25 Miss Hahn, channeling $265,000

seaiedPwr 33 32% 33 through PTLs buUding confractor.

iS33Sf* 5 I S: -Wiich of PTLs executives will

iSlaS soS m stay, how much they should be paid

souu^ca 24% 23% 24% and wlio ought to go. Their

itdoS* *2% 2% w% salaries and bonuses in the past year

TRv^^ m'" m* iS'^ ranged from $160,000 for an executive

v^^co 31% 30% 31% assistant to $1.6 million for the Bak-

34^ 34 34^ 6_____

usxcorp 28V4 28 m kers.

SrtS. .* S Do^, Ba^> top deputy and

52 if?;* 12 now PTLs television show host, re-

waiMart 57 55% 57 coivod $350,000. Doitrt has told

wSSSf* 61% 60% % viewers he is not accepting any pay-

HniS" 2.^ 2*" 2.^ ment this year,

woohvrth 47 46% 47 Smith Confirmed that Dcnrtch will

2% 25 2% be considered in the boards review

of PTL personnel and their compen-FoUowing are selected stock quotations as satitMl.

V The board. Smith said, also will

decide which building projects at

Coniwr HomM .......................5% Heritage USA to continue fun^.

.................................2? The Observer reported Saturday

Hatteras Inc. s;iriti:::;;:;::;;:.;;:;;;:;i9'/ that ptl records show that nearly

Hotel Corp ......... 83% twice the money needed to build the

Soeere ...................................^ million Towers hotel at Heritage

Lowes USA has been raised, but onW $13

tatereiate Securities..........................11% million has been paid on the unnnish-

Wickes...............................................3% nmxx

Piedmont Aviation.............................66% edlugh-nse. ...... ,

Southmark Corporation.......................9% Previously undisclosed portions of

iMted Teiwommunications ppLs 1966 financial statements show

Zlto;:::;:::::::;:::::::;:. 2I ra-has tms or thmpids more toa

OVER THE COUNTER lifetime partnerships, people who

Vermont American..................20% to 20% the Hentage GraM or Towers Mtels

Chemiawn...............................36% to 36% for a one-time donation, typically

s^^ionaiBank...........gjjto27% |iooo, than it once told viewers it

Carolina Na^i Gas.....i7Vd to isv! would have. The Observer repwted.

Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to 2 Smith Said he has no interest in tak-

Farm Fresh............................14% to 14'^ ^ control of PTL and Said he has

received personal assurances from fellow television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart that he does not want to

Officers Pin Down resigned March 19,Bak

ker claimed he quit to thwart a dia-

A M ^ * bolical plot by a rival to take over

JVIAnf nHQ ^nID6rs ^ Bakkers attorney, Roy Grut-

man, later identified Swaggart as be-

earlier told reporters some kind of hi6 behind the pl^, wMch^agg^

assault was planned this morning, has vehemently demed and called a

but he could not be reached in the smokescreen.

field today.

A campground and scattered rural residences were evacuated after gunfire broke out Monday at the site overlooking Holter Lake, a reservoir on the Missouri River midway between Helena and Great Falls.

As we started a sweep of the mountainside, literally all hiell broke loose, ORey said Monday. They must have had scads of ammum-tion.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent lower to 6 cents higher at mostly 1.84-1.96 in East and mostly 2.00-2.06 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 to 7 cents lower at mostly 5.09^.29 in East and mostly 5.00-5.19 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 2.40-2.75. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to Vz percent lower and ranged from 101 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned higher in early trading today, erasing the previous sessions losses, in reaction to a firmer dollar overseas.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.39 points to 2,236.93 in the first half hour of trading.

: Gainers outnumbered losers by about 6 to 5 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 681 up, 419 down and 429 un-

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.67 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The dollar closed hi^r against the Japanese yen in Twyo and was I agamst most major currencies in

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 0.42 to 159.69. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up0.85at318.86.

Gainers among the blue chips included: International Business Machines, up 1 to 155V4; American Telephone and Telegraph, up % to 24^4; and General Motors, up ^ to 86%.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 4.83 loss at2,230.54.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 532 up, 1,120 down and 303 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 222.71 million shares, against 177.96 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

1-*

AMR Corp 52% 52% 52%

AbtuttLab 59 58>/ 59

AUisChalm 2% 2% 2%

Alcoa 48 47% 48

AmBrands 44 43>/4 43%

WOLF CREEK, Mont. (AP) -Guntire erupted again today as police tried to flush out up to four snipers who were pinned down on a mountainside after they fired shots at officers and passers-by, wounding two campers, authmities said.

Two of the snipers were believed to be suspects in a double slaying in Colwado.

Several ambulances stood by today and at least one helicopter was dispatched as law officers hunted for the snipers today.

at his home, 116 Roberson St.

His fimeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Revs. Sam Whichard and Garland Holliday. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Mr. Martin was a native of Martin County. A veteran of World War H, he served in the U.S. Army and was in Europe. Hewasafarmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Whitaker Martin; a daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Warren of Williamston; three sons. Earnest W. Martin of Asheville, Eddie Martin of Greenville, and Tim Martin of Rocky Mount; a brother, David Martin of Zebulon; five sisters, Mrs. Pearl Sessums of Winston^em, Mrs. Taylor Johnson of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Callie Mae Gurganus and Mrs. Marie Farmer, both of Williamston, and Mrs. Kathleen Harmon of Virginia Beach, Va., and five grand-

Tbe family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Parker

Mr. John Jack Carraway Parker Jr., 55, of Route 5,

Washington, N.C., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted in the First Presbyterian Church in Washington, N.C., at 2 p.m. Wednesday by Drs. Jerry Bron and Taylor Todd. Burial will be in Pamhoo Memorial Gardens.

A Moore CounW native, he was first sergeant of the North Carolina Army National Guard for the Washington, N.C., Greenville and Raleirt units until I960. He served in tte uTs. Army during the Korean conflict. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, N.C., a former quartermaster of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 6068, a life member of the N.C. National Guard Association and the Disabled American Veterans, and a member of the Washington Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Jefferson Parker of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Vanesa Parker-Adair of Nashville, Tenn.; his mother, Mrs. Etheleen Lamb Parker of Andover, Mass.; a brother, George Robert Parker of High Point, and six sisters, Mrs. Geraldhae Bolafa of Brighton, Mass., Mrs. Nonna Morgan of Springfield, Ohio, Bfrs. Linda Daughney

of Newton, Mass., Mrs. Susan McPhee of Brockton, Mass., Mrs. Shirlny Margerison of Andover, Mass., and Ntis. Drtra Morrisey of Sdtuate,Mass.

Hie family wiO receive firienft at Paid Funeral Home in Washington, N.C., today from7p.m. to9p.in.

In liitii of flowers, memorials may be made to the Bqys and Girls Home at Lake Waccamaw, the American Cancer Society or the Building Fimd of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, N.C.

Wicknm

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Myrtie Altpeter Wickum, 88, died Saturday.

Her funeral was to be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today by the Rev. Tom Tunstall in the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Wickum is survived by one daughter, BIrs. Ruth Stewart of Farmville; two sons, Wilbur Wickum of Delaware, Ohio, and Louis Wickum of High Point, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

House Panel Subpoenaes Records On U.S. Embassy

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee today accused the State Department of witholding information on security problems at the Moscow embassy and sub-poraaed department files on the matter.

I am shocked and chagrined that

the State Department would act in this way when they had indicated that they would cooperate, said Rep. Dan. Mica, D-Fla., chairaian of the Foreign Affairs subcommittee on overseas operations. He accused the department of forming a special task force to interfere with the panels investigation.

Korean Students Clash With Police

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Thousands of students fought with police at 18 universities around the country today, on the first anniversary of the self-immolation deaths of two students during anti-government dem(Mistrati<His. ^

PoHce officials said 44,000 studente took part today in rallies that turned violent at 18 universities. There was no immediate information on injuries <H* arrests. Witnesses said police todi away at least two students at Seoul National University, site of the most violent clash of the day.

About 1,000 riot police firing tear gas skirmished with 400 Seoul National University students for two ho^ today after a memorial service foiTlhe two students who died last year, according to witnesses who spoke on condition of anonymity.

. Police reported violent clasltes at 17 other sc^ls in Seoul and other cities following services dedicated to the two Seoul National University students who took their lives in a dramatic protest against the government of President CSiun Doo-hwan.

Alsb today, 122 Christian clergymen and human rights activists announced they were joining hunger strikes or sit-ins in progress thrmighout South Korea.

The hunger strikes and sit-ins were called to oppose Chuns announcement on Aprd 13 that he was halting constitutional debate in Parliament until after next years Olynipics. Chun has said his successor will be chosen under the current electoral college system when his term ends next Feb. 24.

The pi^ voted (m, with three absent, to issue the subpoena for files dealing with security procedures at the present U.S. Embassy in Moscow, with the building still under construction to replace it, and possibly with other American missions in the Soviet Uoc.

Mica and the ranking Republican on the conunittee. Rep. Olympia Snowe of Maine, launched their investigation after altotions that two U.S. Marines allowedKGB agents into the current embassy and that Soviet workers had implanted so many listening devices in the new builmng that President Reagan may order it tom down.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, April 28,1967

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Testaverde (Surprise) Is 1st Choice; Duke's Junkin Picked Fifth By Cleveland

Testaverde Tampa Bay

Bennett

Indianapolis

Highsmith

Houston

Fullwood Green Bay

Junkin

Cleveland

Top Five Draft Picks

The top five NFL draft picks, chosen during the first round Tuesday in New York, are, from left: Vinny Testaverde, the Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback from the University of Miami; Alabama outside

linebacker Cornelius Bennett; Miami fullback Alonzo Highsmith; Auburn running back Brent Fullwood, and Duke linbacker Mike Junkin. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Snap Back, Top Seahawks, 7-5, In Tenth

WILMINGTON - East Carolina, its back against the wall, snapt back to claim a 7-510-inning baseo victory from UNC-Wilmington Monday, and keep its fading regular season title alive.

The Seahawks, who swept the Pirates in a Sunday doubleheader, hold a one-game lead over the Pirates with a 9-3 Colonial Athletic Association record. East Carolina is now 84.

Close behind both of them is the University of Richmond, which has concluded its season at 10-5.

Both the Pirates and Seahawks have three games remaining on their schedule, to be played this weekend. ECU travels to George Mason while Wilmington will visit James Madison.

East Carolina finds itself in this sition it must sweep Mason to ive any chance at first seeding in Mays CAA tournament, to be held at Ridunonds The Diamond. Anything less would doom the Pirates to no better than third place in the seedings. At the same time, for the Pirates to take the top spot, Madison would have to take two of three from Wilmington.

The Pirates struck first, scoring two runs in the inning inning. John Adams led off with a walk and Steve Sides doubled. Calvin Brown then followed with a single, driving in both runners.

Wilmington began a comeback in the bottom of the second, scoring once. That came off Chuck Jones^ hmne run his fifth in the three-game series against the Pirates.

The Seahawks then got another run in the sixth, tying the game at 2-2. Jones walked and Eric Hickman reached on an error. Mike Byers reached on a bunt single, loading the bases. Randy Pennell then grounded into a doubleplay, but Jones scored on the play.

The Pirates then came back to score twice in the seventh to regain the lead, 4-2. John Thomas doubled, moved up on an out and scored on David Ritchies double. Sides then singled to score Ritchie.

But the Seahawks struggled back and scored twice in the bottom of the ninth to tie the contest once more. Dwayne Graham singled and Tom Heitler singled. Both advanced on an out and Mike Meadows sacrifice fly

scored Graham. Mark Maultsby then doubled in Heitler for the 4-4 tie.

The Pirates came back once more to take the lead, scoring three times in the 10th. Jay McGraw opened with a double and scored men Mike Sullivans bunt was thrown away at first. Mike Andrews also laid down a bunt, but it was played to second not in time to get Andrews and both runners were safe. A third bunt sacrificed them up, and Chris Cauble singled to drive in both Sullivan and Anmews.

Wilmington didnt give up easily, however, coming bacx to score once in the bottom of the inning. Hickman singled and Byers also got a hit. Graham also singled to drive in Hickman, but reliever Jake Jacobs finally got them out the rest of the way to preserve Gary Smiths win.

East Carolinas hitting was led by Sides and Cauble with two each while Byers, Graham and Heitler each had Uiree for Wilmington.

East Carolina is now 20-10 overall while the Seahawks are 24-18.

The Pirates are idle this week until

they travel to Fairfax, Va., for their fateful series with Mason.

ECaralliu ab

Adams,If Sides,2b Brown,dh Ehehatt,ph McGraw,rf SuUivan,lb Andrews,ss Thomas,cf DigiraIamo,c 2 Cauble,c 3

Ritchie,3b 4

ToUh

r h rb UNCWilm.

I I 1 Wells,8S 1 2 0 CataIano,3b 0 12 Meadows,ph 0 0 0 Maultsby,rf

110 Jones,lb 10 0 Hickman,dh 10 0 Byers,c{

10 0 Langmeyer,lf 2

0 0 0 Fennell,ph 1

0 2 2 Brady.rf 2

111 G^ham,c 5

Heitler,2b 5

7 > ( ToUb 40

rhrb

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1

0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 3 1 3

512

EastCaroilna.......................2N OM 2N 3-7

UNC-WilmiiiKton..................010 Ml M2 1-5

Game Winning RBInone.

ESides, Digiralamo, Ritchie, Catalano,

Tillman 2; DP-East CaroUna 2. UNC Wilm-ington; LOB-ECU 8, UNCW 11, 2B-Sides 2, McGraw, Thomas, Ritchie, Maultsby; 3B Heitler; HR-Jones; SB-Sides; S-Adams. McGraw, Sullivan, Andrews, Thomas, Ritchie; SF-Meadows.

Pttchiag ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

Smith (W,0-3)............................9M 12 5 4 4 6

Jacobs........................................% 0 0 0 0 0

UNC-WUniagUm

Davidson...................... 8, 7

Tillman (L,2-2).

4 2 6 1 1 0

Hickman......................................1 110 0 0

Davidson pitched to one batter in the ninth inning; Tillman pitched to two batters in the 10th

H^-by Davidson (Andrews); by Smith (Byers); WPSmith; Save-Jacobs (1).

Gooden May Be Back On June 1

NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Gooden could pitch again for the New York Mets by June 1 if his training program goes as planned. General Manager mnk Cashen says.

Of course, wed like to be ahead of that target date, but well have to see how things go, Cashen said Monday. Were not going to rush it.

Gooden will be released Thursday from New Yorks Smithers Alcoholism and Treatment Cpnter, where he has been undergoing rehabilitation for cocaine use. The center determined the star pitcher had occasionally used cocaine but was not an addict.

Gooden entered the center April 2, one day after his problem was revealed by a drug test. Commis-sicmer Peter Ueberroth threatened to suspend Gooden unless he sought treatment.

ittBoirOniw

;8tCaAyCQ^JV(4

)(4B.m.) f<4p.m.)

I FiurmvUle Ctnftnd

Pitt C.C. at Coastal Canriiaa (1 p.m.) ITadk

Grecae Central at Eastern Wayne

(l;IMn.)

Seeeer *

Rocky Mount atWoe (4:S0 p.m.) RecLeuge$

Jazz vs. Bombers (3:30 p.m.)

Blast vs. Stars (4: IS p.m.)

Hunicanes vs. Blaiers (9 p.m.)

AgmtS-H atzlTp.

Ayeock it Nash Cenlral (3:90 - 5:86

PaAMMt Vi. PlipMCoia (06

jtRotmikft tittilr ait Earmville Ointral (4

mum

Blastvs. Jazz (7 p.m.)

Agmls^U Micks vs. Homcanes (7:49 p.m.)

Jaza vs. Bburt (1:10 p.m.) WeiiNsay's Sports TVack

Ayden-Grmno, C.B. Aycock, Pamlico, Greene Central at Farmville Central girls (3:30 pm.)

PlymouUi, Roanoke at WttHamston F^rooitth. Roanoke at WUliamston gttls

Rose at Nortlieaatem girls (1:30 pm.)

SeMbaa

at Conley (4

pm.)

Baseball

North Edgecombe at North Pitt JV (7:30n.ro.)

Ooomr at SouttiWest Edgecombe (7:30 pk)

SoiwWest Edgacombe at Conley JV (4pm.)

LittkLmgim Kiwanis vs. OpUmbta (ES ~ 8:30

p.m.)

Jarman's Auto vs. Moose (GS 9:30 pm.)

Twuk

Moseallfcmt

Aytiool (4 GrMnfieid

tOon)sy(l;SOp.m.)

eeMum

KkAs vs. BtestrTsop.m.)

Jan vs. Hurricanes (4:19 pm.)

NEW YORK (AP) - Vinny Testaverde, the Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback from the University of Miami who signed a six-year contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on April 3 for an estimated $8.2 million, was formally named the No. 1 choice today as the 12-round NFL draft of collegiate talent got under way.

The 6-foot-4V4, 214-pound Testaverde was a starter for only two seasons and finished his career with 413 completions in 674 attempts -61.3 percent for 6,058 yards and 48

Testaverdes Miami teammate, 235-pound fullback Alonzo Highsmith, who shares the record as the most

ilific touchdown scorer in school story V

Highsmith was second to Ottis

prolu

histoi

r with 25.

Blucnvt.

Agm74

Kicfct (5p.ro.)

Cashen spoke to Ueberroths office Monday regarding Goodens status and said talks would continue.

I hope to have all that wrapped up by Thursday, Cashen said.

Ueberroth must give permission before Gooden, 22, can resume pitching. It is' expected the 1965 National Liigue Cy Young winner will have to agree to drug testing for the remainder of his career.

The Mets plan to have Gooden woit out in private at Shea Stadium in order to avoid the tremendous and interest his situation created.

(}ashen said he expected it would take 14 to 21 days of training before Gooden is ready to pitch. G<)oden will reportedly make two starts for Class AAA Tidewater of the International League and will travel from New York to Virginia for those games.

The Mets, who have tried to shield ths soft-spoken Gooden from media pressure since he arrived in the ma-lor leagues in 1964 at age 19, plan to hold one major news conference with Gooden before he pitches in Tidewater. The team wants Gooden to answer questions about his problem once, and then not do it again.

If Gooden was ready on June 1, it would come in the middle of the Mets lOKlay trip to the West Coast. Cashen said it has not been determined whether it would be best for Gooden to return at home or on the road.

There are good and bad points to both,Cashen said.

Speculation is Gooden might benefit most from pitching on the road, away from the intense scrutiny in New Yosk, and facing a team he is likely to do well against.

The Mets West Coast trip starts in San Francisco on May 25, and Gooden has strugded against the Giants^oiim 4-3 innis career against them, liie Mets then eo to San Di^o on May 29, with Gooaen 5-2 lifetime versus the Padres. New York plays three games in Los Angeles starting June 1, and although Gooden is 5-1 with a 1.06 earned run average in his career against the Dodgers, the Mets may want to avoid ie media scramble m Los Angeles.

After the road trip, the Mets return home to play Pittsburgh. Gooden is H lifetime against the Pirates and was scheduled to start opening day against them before his cocaine problem was revealed a week prior to the start of the season.

The Buccaneers had the most picks of any team 18, after trading quarterback Steve Young to San mncisco for second- and fourth-round selections.

Shortly after 8 a.m., EDT, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle stepped to the podium at the Marriott Marquis Hotel and announced Tampa Bays selection of Testaverde, who ap^red wearing a dark blue suit with a white shirt and yellow tie.

Testaverde then posed for pictures with his parents and Rozelle before holding a news conference.

Each team had 15 minutes to make its first-round selections, 10 minutes in the second round and five minutes in each of the next 10 rounds.

The Bucs early signing of Testaverde had erased any suspense about the No. 1 choice. However, Rozelle repeated the selection of Testaverde because the box that feeds the audio to television stations was not working at first and missed the original announcement.

The Indianapolis Colts picked second and Idt the clock run down to 1:49 before taking Alabama outside linebacker Cornelius Bennett, the player they were expected to choose all along.

The 6-2,235-pound Bennett won the Lombardi Trophy as the nations top lineman, only the second linebacker in 18 years to win it. A big-play specialist, he led Alabama last year with 10 sacks for minus 78 yards and caused six fumbles despite missing two games. He made 287 tackles in 39 career games.

Ray Perkins, his coach at Alabama, compares Bennett favorably with Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants, who Perkins coached in the pros.

If I was starting a team today and could pick four linebackers, college (NT (NTO, CiHmelius Bennett would be one of them, Perkins said.

Theffi had been speculation that the Colts might go for a running back since Randy McMillan, a first-round choice in 1961, was seriously injured early Sunday when he was hit by a carinTimomum,Md.

The 225-pound fullback suffered two broken bones in his lower left leg, as well as head injuries, and underwent plastic surgery on the right side oflusface.

The Buffalo Bills, who traded their first pick in five of the previous seven years, made it 6-for-8 when they sent their first-round pick to Houston for the Oilers first-round pick - No. 8 over-all - and a second-round choice which the Oilers had acquired from Detroit. The Oilers selected

Anderson with 1,914 rushing yards, fourth in all-purpose yards (2,915) and sixth with 92 career receptions. He gained 462 yards on 105 carries last season and caught 30 passes for 416 yards. As a sophomore, he rushed for 906 yards, second best seasim in Miami history.

Highsmith is an exceptional blocker who delivered crushing shots to opposing ends and linebackers in Miamis pro-style attack.

The Green ^y Packers then took Auburn running back Brent Fullwood. The 5-11,209-pounder succeeded 1985 Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson AS Auburns tailback and was the Southeastern Conferences leading rusher with 1,391 yards on 167 carries for a best-in-the-nation 8.3 average.

His yardage total is the second best in Auburn history behind Jacksons 1,786 in 85 and his career total of 2,789 ranks fourth on schools all-time list, although his mark of 7.15 yards per carry is the best ever.

The San Diego Chargers then traded their first- and second-round choices to Cleveland for the Browns first- and second-round selections and linebacker Chip Banks.

To replace Banks, the Browns then took Mike Junkin, a 6-3>/2,230-pound inside linebacker from Duke. Junkin played the entire 1985 season on a severely damaged knee and was unable to practice after the first month

but led the Blue Devils with 162 tackles, including 105 initial hits.

He bettered those numhers last fall with 110 solos and 78 assists, plus two sacks and 13 other tackles for a loss. He also caused five fumbles.

Junkin led Duke with 105 tackles in 1984 despite playing with a painful back injury.

The St. Louis Cardinals, with three picks in the first two rounds, used all but 55 seconds of their allotted 15 minutes before taking Colorado State quarterback Kelly Stouffer, who (luietly established himself as one of the nations top passers.

The 6-3,214-pound Stouffer was the MVP of Uie East-West Shrine Game after completing 205 of 374 passes during the regular season for 2,604 yards but only seven touchdowns' while being intercepted 14 times.

In 1985, he was 204-of-347 for 2,387 yards and 15 touchdowns, with 11 interceptions.

He is (florado States all-time passing leader with 7,142 yards.

The Detroit Lions, picking seventh, took Reggie Rogers, a defensive tackle from the University of Washington. The 6-5^, 266-poiuid Rogers was voted Pac-10 Defensive Lineman of the Year by the leagues offensive linemen.

He registered 95 tackles last fall and led the Huskies with 13 tackles for a loss. He tied for the team lead with seven sacks and had at least one

Washington ship. He is the brother of the late Don

(SeeNFL,B-4)

Collins Said In Drug Program

BOSTON (AP) - Running back Tony Collins of the New England Patriots has been checked into a rehabilitation center by the National Football League team for a recurring drug problem, according to a published report.

Patriot coaches and management became suspicious of Colins, a former East Carolina running back, two weeks ago during the annual spring mini-camp at Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro when he was late for some sessions and absent from others. The Boston Globe reported today, citing unidentified sources.

When management confronted Collins, the Globe said, he reportedly admitted he had had a relapse and needed help.

The newspaper said it is not known where the drug treatment facility is located.

The day after Super Bowl XX in which the Chicago Bears beat the Pats 46-10, hea(l Coach Raymond Beny admitted at a news conference to a (tfug problem on the team.

There are at least five players we know who have a serious problem.

and five to seven more we suspect very strongly, Berry said at the time.

Two days later, Jan. 28,1986, General Manager Patrick Sullivan confirmed to the Globe the identity of six admitted drug users on the team. One of the players was (Filins.

Since then. Patriots officials have said several players have gone through a drug rehabilitation program administered by team psychiatrist Armand Nicholi, and were clean.

Collins, the Pats second-round draft pick in 1981 out of ECU, played every game during the 1986 season. He gained 412 yards on 156 carries and caught 77 passes for 684 yards.

A starter most of his pro career, his best season was 1983 when he led the team with 1,049 yards rushing and played in the Pro Bowl following the season.

Since then, he has assumed the blocking-back role for teammate Craig James. However, he led the team in pass receptions in 1985 and finished second to Stanley Morgan last year.

Signing Grant

D.H. Conley guard Troy Ebron signs a grant-in-aid with Wingate College. Standing left to right are Walter Claybrook. Mrs. Norris Ebitm, Steve Hudson of Wingate and Mr.

Ebron. Ebron led the Vikings to the 3-A state basketball championship this past season and was named the MVP of the championship game. (Reflector Photo)

F !!

'I:

K I

. IDeshaies Proves He Belongs

By BILL BARNARD APSpvrts Writer Jim Deshaies, who didnt pitch in last falls memorable leat^ cham-ries against the New York shouldnt have that problem 1 if the Houston Astros win their

year ago.

Deshaies pitched a four-hitter in his second seven-inning stint of the season Monday night, and also contributed two RBI as the Astros broke a three^same losing streak with an 11-1 rout of the Mets.

I wasnt thinUi of last October, said Deshaies, 2-0, who has allowed only one run in the last 14 innings. It was only my second start. Weve gone with four starters so far and eventually well go with five. Its a matter of time until I get mote starts. Its a hxm season.

The Mets are 9^ and last in the National League in earned run average after starting the season 20-4 en route to winning the East by 21^ games a

could be feeling the 'ending their World

I think that was rock bottom. His is as far as we can go, said Manager Dave Johnson, who was ejected from the game after arguing the first of two^ calls against Mets starter DavidCone.

In other NL games, San Francisco defeated Atlanta 7-3 and Montr^ trb^ Philadelphia M.

Cone, forced Iw an injury to Bobby Ojeda to make his first major-league start, gave up 10 runs in five innii^s on seven hits, six walks and two wUd pitches in addition to the two balks on consecutive pitches.

Its been a long time (July 4,1965) since Ive been thrown out, Johnson said. I think I felt the frustratim everyone else felt. We just have too good a staff, too good a ballclub to struggle like we have.

Deshaies ignored the 44-degree

temperatures and was helped by a 7-1 leaa after three innings.

The weather wasnt too bad once you got started, Deshaies said. I

Rams Romp By Beddingfield

WILSON - Greene Central 1 to a 13-2 victory over Wilson field in the consolation game of the Wilson Optimists Baseball Tournament Monday evening.

The Rams got all they needed in the first inning, scoring six times. T.J. Johnson walked with one away and Gary Ginn singled. Shay Beaman brought both of them home with a double, then came the rest of the way on an error on the relay.

Tommy Eason k^ it going with a single and Darin Radford brought courtesy runner Chris Howell in with a double. Barry Ginns singled scored Radford and Ginn scored on a double by Vance Head.

The Rams added five more in the second, then picked up two more in the fifth. Beddingfield got one in the second and one in the fourth.

Gary Ginn, with four hits, including a twoTun homer in the second, led the Ram attack. Radford had three and Barry Ginn and Vance Head each had two. No one had more than one hit for Beddingfield.

The win boosts the Ram record to 11-3. Greene Central plays tuist to Ayden-Grifton on Thursday as it returns to Eastern Plains Conference play. Action will begin at 6 p.m. when the two resume a game halted in the third inning earlier this year with the RkmsuplO-1.

GracM Central .<50 020 0-13 17 2

BeMiagfiekl 010 100 0- 2 3 5

Britt, Hooker (5), Honrine (7) and Eason; Howell, Lamb (7) and Evans, Tyson (5).

Bath.......................7

Jamtsville...............1

JAMESVniE Steven Braddy tossed a two-hitter with 13 strikeouts as Bath defeated Jamesville, 7-1, in a Tobacco Belt 1-A conference baseball game Monday.

Bath pushed across two runs in the first and one in the second to jump ahead early and never look back.

Chuck Williams opened with a double. Brian Tuten walked. Timmy Sparrow followed that by reaching on an error on the outfielder that allowed Williams and Tuten to score.

In the second, Jason Shiverly, Williams and Chris Edwards ail walked before Braddy was hit by a |Htch to score Overly and make it U.

The Pirates added one run in the fifth and three m(H in the sixth to complete their scoring.

Jamesvilles only run came in the fourth. (>aig Dickerson walked. Jeff Phelps reacia on an error. Dicker-sm then came home on a fielders choice by Kelby Moore.

Jamesville is 5-9 overall and 5-6 in the conference.

Bath.........................210 013 0-7 5 1

JancfvUle................000 100 0-1 2 5

Braddy and Cartwright ; Dickerson and Gardner

strikes. ^

Deshaies allowed only a first-mn-ing hmne run to Keith Hernandez and went on to strike out seven and walk five. Aurdk) Lopez and Julio Solano each worked a scoreless inning to finish the game.

Billy Hatcher and Glenn Davis hcm^red ftnr the Astaus, who jist finished losing three straight to Cincinnati at Houston.

Craig Reynolds drove in two runs with a suicide-squeeze bunt and a sacrifice fly. Dhaies doubled his career RBI total with a bases-loaded walk and run-scoring single.

We swung the bats better than we have all season, Manager Hal Lanier said. Were capable ai doing this. When they swing like this, it has to help their confidence.

Expos 6, Phillies 4 Montreal snapped a three-game losing streak as Neal Heaton allowed five Mts in eight innings before leaving the game in the ninth when he was hit in the right leg by a line drive single by Juan Samuel.

It was a fastball away, Heaton said of the pitch to Samuel. And thats the same pitch he hit for a home run last week in Montreal. He wont ever see that pitch again. Heaton, 3-1, who struck out six and walked one, left the game and was replaced by Tim Burke, who gave up a single to Milt Thompson and a

three-run homer to Mike Schmidt, getting the Phillies within two runs.

After Lance Parrish singled, Randy St. Claire relieved Burke and got the last two outs fir his third save.

Andres Galarraga had an RBI single and a double for the Ex^, and Mitch Webster had an RBI doubte and a run-scoring single.

One of the five hits Heaton allowed was Rick Srtius first homer.

Giants 7, Braves 3 San Francisco right-hander Kelly Downs allowed three hits in the first six innings, then singled in the tie-breaking run in the seventh against Atlanta.

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi WClark lb 4 0 0 0 CDavis cf 5 1 3 3 Leonard If 5 0 2 0 Mldndo rf 4 1 1 0 Brown 3b 4 12 2 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 MWilms ss 4 1 1 0 RThpsn 2b 3 2 1 1 Downs p 3 111 Garrelts p 1 0 0 0

Touts

37 7 11 7

ATLANTA

ab r b bi

cf 4 0 2 0 3b 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 0 If 4 111 ss 4 0 1 1 2 111 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0

Mahler p 2 0 0 0

Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Nettles pn 0 0 0 0

Garber p 0 0 0 0

Touts 2 3 6 3

DJames Oberkfl GI DMr Griffey Ramirz Virail (

San Francisco <00 010 321-7

AUanU 000 010 2003

Game Winning RBIDowns (1).

DPSan Francisco 2. LOBSan Francisco 6, AtlanU 4. 2B-Griffey, Ramirez. HR-RThompson (2), Virgil (2), Brown (4),CDavis(3).S-Hu IP

H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Downs W,2-0 Garrelts S,4 AUanU Mahler L,2-2 Dedmon Garber

6 3

6 2-3 1-3

Downs pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. UmpiresHome, Davis; First, Harvey; Second, Stello; Third, Gregg.

T-2:38. A-6,474.

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt L. League

Barbour Wildcats.......2

Griffon Bears............1

PACTOLUS - The Bob BartxNir WUdcats nipped the Grifton Bears, 2-1, in their opening game in the' Southern Pitt Little League Monday.

Kelly Mayo got the win for the Bears.

The Wildcat hitting was led by Travirs Hardy with three hits, including a tripile that set him up to score the winning run.

Little League

Sportsworld..............6

Lions......................4

Sportsworld opened the 1967 North State Little League baseball season with a 64 vict^ over the Lions Monday.

The Lions took the initial lead with two runs in first. They added a third nffl in the third.

But in the bottom of the third, Sportsworld came back with five big runt to put the game away. Clyde little tingled and was safe on an error on Dante Daniels grounder. Shea Harpo sin^ in Litue. Russell Oats foUowed with a two-run triple, scoring when Richard Ray reached on an errw. Ray moved up on a wild |tch and a hit by Michael Worthington. He scored on Joel Ficklings hit.

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Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Woolcdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. __

Blazers Have Tricks In Store

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

'The Portland Trail Blazers promise to have another trick defense ready for the Houston Rockets in the third game of their NBA playoff series tonight.

Portland used a half-court trap to force 11 turnovers and hold Houston to 12 points in the second period of Sundays 111-98 victory over the Rockets that evened the best-of-5 series at one game apiece.

The trap was our surprise, said Gyde Drexler, who scored 32 points for Portland. 'Tuesday night in Houston, well have a different surprise.

Blazers Coach Mike Schuler said the Rockets are too big to stop with a conventional defense, so he devised a trap to utilize his teams superior quickness.

I really didnt think we could get away witn it, Schuler said. We

Each team added one more run in the sixth.

Fickling led the Sportsworld hitting with three while Little and Oats each had two. Scott Briley had two hits to lead the Lions.

Oats was the winning pitcher, going the distance.

True Value..............12

Exchange...............11

True Value Hardware outslugged Exchange to gain a 12-11 victory in the op^ng game of the 1987 Tar Heel Little League baseball season Monday.

True Value scored two in the top of the first, but Exchange came back to push over nine runs in the bottom of the frame. True Value then came back with one in the third and scored eight times in the fifth to take an 11-9 lead. Exchange, however, rallied for two in the bottom of the fifth to tie it at 11-11.

In the sixth, however. True Value pushed over the winning run. J.D. Helms doubled to open the inning and came around on a pair of errors on the play.

Beau Williams led True Values hitting with three while Alan Colombo and Helms each added two. Danielle Daniels led Exchange with three hits while Tarelle Daniels and James Wilier each added two.

Columbo won the game in relief on the mound.

it at different times during the year and we didnt have the commitment to make it work.

In other games tonight, Boston, leading 2-0, is at Chicago and Dallas is at Seattle in a series tied 1-1.

Wednesdays schedule features Milwaukee at Philadelphia in a series tied 1-1; Detroit, 2-0, at Washington; Atlanta, 2-0, at Indiana ; the Los Angeles Lakers, 2-0, at Denver; and Utah, 2-0. at Golden State.

Akeem Olajuwon, who was 13 of 16

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Chili Davis, who later homered, followed Downs hit with a two^ single, enabling Downs, 24), to survive three more hits and two runs in tte bottom of the seventh. Scott Garrelts pitched the last three innings for his fourth save.

Downs, in his second season, collected the first gaine-winning RBI of his career when his liner to center scored Matt Williams from second base and broke a 1-1 tie.

I had a tough time up until tonight, Downs said of his first hit in 10 at-bats this year. You hear some hitters say th^ threw the head (of

the bat) at the ball. I threw the han-

1-0 lid with his second homer, off Rick Mahler, 2-2, but Ozzie Virgil got the run back for the Braves when he al) hit his second homer. Chris Brown also homered for San Francisco.

HOUSTON

abrhbi Dwan 2b 5 0 0 0 Hatcher cf 4 l l l Lopez p 0 0 0 0 BPena ss 0 0 0 0 Walling 3b 5 2 2 0 GDavis lb 4 1 2 2 Bass rf 5 10 0 Cruz If 3 3 2 0 Pnkovits If 1 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 2 10 Bailey c 0 0 0 0 CRenids ss 1 1 0 2 Solano p 0 0 0 0 Deshaies p 3 0 1 2 Waller cf 10 0 0 ToUb 35111 7

NEW YORK

abirhbi MWUsn cf 4 0 10 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Teufel h) 10 0 0 Pedriqu 2b 1 0 0 0 KHmdz lb 3 1 11 Lyons c 10 0 0 McRylds If 3 0 0 0 Strwnry rf 4 0 2 0 Carter c 3 0 10 HJohsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Cone p 10 0 0 Magdn ph 10 0 0 Walter p 0 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 0 0 0 0 Totab 30 1 5 1

MONTREAL

abrhbi Candael cf 3 2 0 0 Webster rf 3 2 2 2 Galarrg lb 4 0 2 3 Wallach 3b30 10 Winghm cf 1 0 0 0 Stefero c 4 12 0 Engle If 30 10 Ni^b If Law 2b Foley ss Heaton p Burke p StClaire p

1000 40 11 4 0 10 4 110 0 000 0000

PHILA

abrhbi

Samuel 2b 4 1 1 0 CJames cf 3 0 i o MThmp ph 1 1 1 0 Schu Sb 3 111 Hayes ph 10 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 1 2 3 Parrish c 4 0 10 GWilson rf40 10 RusseU if 4 0 00 Jeltz ss 2 0 00 KGross p 0 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 GGross ph 1 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 RRnck pn 10 0 0 Schtzdr p 0000 Totab 32 4 8 4

from the field while dominating the openine game of the series, was neutralized by Portland on Sunday, drawing three fouls in the first 13 minutes. He finished with 17 points and fouled out with 1:13 left in the game.

Despite its success, Houston forward Jim Petersen said Portlands trapping defense was a desperation move.

They had to try something because we were controlling the series, Petersen said. '

Because of previous commitments at Seattle Center Cloliseum and the Kingdome, Seattle must play its two home games against Dallas at the 8,700-seat University of Washington arena.

It should be interesting, Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. We have to play in the University of Washington gymnasium, which isnt real big. But it should be real loud.

Seattle, which lost all five regular-season games to Dallas by an average of 19 points, beat the Mavericks 112-110 on Saturday on a pair of free throws with two seconds left by Dale Ellis, who scored 32 points.

The SuperSonics also got a big effort from center Clemon Johnson, who had 20 points after going scoreless in Dallas opeiiing-game victoi7.

Chicago hopes to snap a 15-game losing streak against Boston and avoid elimination by the Celtics.

34 121 M9-11 New York IN m NO- 1

Game Winning RBI None.

ETeufd, Santana, HJohnson. DP Houston 2, New York 1. LOB-Houston 8, New York 7. 2BCruz, Adiby, Walling, Strawberry, Carter. 3BMWuson. HR KHemandez (2), GDavb (3), Hatcher (3). SBBass (3), Doran (3). S-CReymdds. SFCReym^.

IP H R ER BB SO

HoMtoo

Deshaies W,2-0 7 4 1 1 5 7

Lopez 1 0 0 0 0 2

Solano 1 1 0 0 0 0

New York

Cone L,0^2 5 7 10 7 6 3

Walter 2 110 2 1

Myers 2 10 0 13

WP-Cone2.BK-Cone2.

UmpiresHome, West; First, Marsh; Second, Engel; Third, Runge.

T-2:50. A-27,381.

RampHes Roll, 5-2

WILSON Rose took a 5-2 win over the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in girls high school soccer action Monday.

Rose scored three first naif goals, the first coming from Susan Aycock at the 17:00 minute mark. Lisa Leisten added another goal at the 24:00 minute mark and Alexis Hickman scored the final first half score with three minutes to go in the first half to make it 3-0 at the half.

The Rampettes added two more goals in the second half, as did ENC-SD. Hickman and Leisten each added added a goal in the second half.

Rose took 12 shots on goal, compared to ENCSDs four. Rampette goalie Adrianne Harrington had two saves.

Rose improves to 6-2 and returns to action toiday hosting Rocky Mount.

Totab 34 < 11 <

Moetreal IN 128

Philadelphii 808 008 1834

Game Wimng RBIWebstm* (1). E-Jeltz. DP-Montreal 2, ~ '

3. LDB-Montreal 5, Philaddphia 3. Webster, Law, Galarraga. HRSchu (1), Schmidt (6). SB-Heatmi (1), Webster (5). SKGross.

IP H R ER BB SO

Mwtreal Heaton W,3-l

8 5 2 2 1

Burke

1-3 3 2 2 0

StGaire S,3

2-3 0 0 0 0

PhiiadelpUa

KGross L,0-3

31-3 7 4 3 0

Hume

22-3 4 2 2 2

Jackson

2 0 0 0 1

Sditzdr

1 000.1

Heaton iritrtied to 1 batter in the 9th. UmpiresHome-Weyer; First-Mon-tague; Second-Pallone; Thira-Rennert.

T-2:34.A-15,149.

Jamesville Tops Bath

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School gained a 7-3 softball vicUxy over Bath Monday in Tobacco Belt Conference action.

Bath scored first, getting a run in the first inning, but Jamesville came back with three in the bottom of the frame to move ahead. Two of those runs came off a homer by Senita Rodgers. Bath, however, tied it up with two in the third.

In the bottom of the third, Jamesville scored what {xtived to be the winning run. Shay Hale singled and moved up on an infield out. She scored on Val Clarks single.

Clark added a three-run homer in the fifth to close out the Jamesville scoring.

Clai* and Penny Price each had two hits to lead Jamesville while A. Cox had two fw Bath.

Jamesville is now 8-5 overall and 6-5 in the TBC. The Lady Bullets return to action today, traveling to Creswell.

Bath.........................102 ON 0-3 3

JamesviUe................301 030 i7 8 4

WP-Shay Hale.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.Q^

Tuesday, April 28,1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Milwaukee

New York

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Qeveland

Minnesota

California

SeatUe

Kansas City

Chicago

Texas

Oakland

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB HO

17 1 .944 - z-9-1

14 5 .737 3';^ z-8-2

10 8 .556 7 z-84

8 11 .421 9'^ z-3-7

8 11 .421 9'/2 4^

7 11 .389 10 z-3-7

6 14 .300 12 5-5

WestDivisioh W L Pet GB LIO

12 7 .632 - 5-5

11 9 .550 V/z z-4^

10 10 .500 l^k z-6-4

8 9 .471 3 z-44

6 10 .375 4V 4-6

6 11 .353 5 5-5

7 13 .350 5>/i 5-5

Streak Home Away Won 4 9- 0 8-1

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 4 Lost 2 Lost 1

9- 0

5- 4 4- 6

6- 2 4- 5 3- 7

5- 5 5- 4 4- 5

2-9

3- 6 3- 7

Streak Home Away Won 2 7- 3 5-4

Lost 3 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 4 Won 1

5- 5

6- 5 5- 3 2- 6 5- 4 4- 6

6- 4 4- 5

3- 6

4- 4 1- 7 3- 7

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

St. Louis 10 7 .588 - 64

Chicho, 9 8 .529 1 64

New York 9 9 .500 I'/i 3-7

Montreal 7 10 .412 3 5-5

Pitteburgh 6 10 .375 3'.^. z4-6

Philadelphia 6 12 .333 8-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

Cincinnati 14 5 .737 - z-7-3

San Francisco 14 6 .700 64

Houston 12 8 .600 5-5

Los Angeles il 9 .550 3'i 7-3

Atlanta 7 11 .389 6>^ z-2-8

SanDiego 5 15 .250 9>/<! 3-7

z-denotes first game was a win

Streak Home ^^a^

Won 2 Won 3 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 1

4- 4 1- 6 4- 5

2- 4 4- 6

3- 7

8- 2 5- 4 5- 6

2- 4

3- 5

Streak Home Away 7-3

Won 4 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1

7- 2 6- 3 9- 3 6- 4 4- 5 3- 8

8- 3 3- 5 5- 5 3- 6 2- 7

__mes

litornia 7, 12 in-

AMERICAN LEAGUE

nings addand5,Baston2 Seattle 5, Detroit 2 Only games scheduled .Tncsday's Games Chicago (Davu 1-1) at Cleveland (SchromO-2),7:3Sp.m.

Minnesota (Viola 1-2) at Toronto (C3ancyl-2),7:35p.m.

Baltimore (Boddicker 1-0) at Kansas City (D.JacksonO-3),8;35p.m.

New Yoik (Rasmussen 2-0) at Texas (Cortea 0-1), 8:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Ciardi 1-1) at California (Candelaria 3-0), 10:35 p.m.

Boston (Sellers 1-0) at Oakland (Andujar 00), 10:35 p.m.

Detroit (Robinson 10) at Seattle (Morgan03), 10:35p.m. . WcdMsday's Games Chicagoat Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

New York at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Detroit at California, 10:35p.m. Milwaukee at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

Boston at Seattle, 10:35 pin.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games San Francisco?, Atlanta 3 Houston 11, New York 1 Montreal 6, Philadelphia 4 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Francisco (Krukow 0-3) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 3-1), 2:20 p.m.

Los Aiweles (Valenzuela 3-0) at PittsburR (Kipper 1-2), 7:05 p.m.

Atlanta (ONeal 1-0) at Cincinnati (Browning 2-2), 7:35 p.m.

Houston (Darwin 1-1) at New York (Leach 04)J:35p.m.

Montreal (Youmans 0-2) at PhUadelphia (Cowley 0-3), 7:35 p.m.

San Diego (Whitson 2-2) at St. Louis (Conroy 00), 8:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games San Francisco at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.

Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Houston at New York. 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (50 at hats)-EDavis, Cincinnati, .394- Hatcher, Houston, .386; Leonard, San Francisco, .362; DJames, Atlanta, .356; Gwynn, San Diego, .351.

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 18; Hatcher, Houston, 16; Daniels, Cincinnati, 14; Doran. Houston, 14; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 14; Samuel. Philadelphia, 14.

RBl-BDiaz, Cincinnati, 17; Dawson, CliicagOj 17; Schmidt,

Philadelphia, 17; strawberry. New York, 17; Parker, Cincinnati, 16.

HI'TSHatcher, Houston, 32; Gwynn, San Diego, 27: EDavis, Cincinnati, 26; Maldonado, San Francisco, 26; Leonard, San Francisco,

boUBLES-BeU, CincinnaU, 7; Galarraga, Montreal, 7; Hatcher, Houston, 7- Herr, St. Louis, 7; Lindeman, St. Louis, 7; Sandberg, diicago, 7; Strawboiry, New York,

TRIPLESOester, Cincinnati, 3; Belliard, Pittsburgh, 2; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 2; MWilson, New York, 2; Vandyke, Pittsburgh, 2; WCIark, San Francisco, 2.

HOME RUkS-Daniels, Cincinnati, 7; Parker, Cincinnati, 7; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 6: Stubbs. Los Angeles, 6; 6 are tied with 5.

STOCteN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 16; EDavis, Cincinnati, 9; Hatctier, Houston, 8; Walker, Chicago, 8; Cora, San Diego, 6.

PIIuHiNG (2 dMisions)10 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 42; Ryan, Houston,^36; Valenzuela, Los Aiueles, 31; Fernandez, New York, ii: Hershiser, Los Angeles, 26.

SAVESDSmith, Houston, 5; Orosco, New York, 5; Garrelts, San Francisco, 4; Horton, St. Louis, 4; JRobinson, San Francisco, 4; LeSmith, Chicago, 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (50 at bats)-RHenderson, New York, .403; Seitzer, Kansas City, .388; Deer, Milwaukee, .385; Molitor, Milwaukee. .382; Fletcher. Texas, .373; Winfield, New York, .33.

RlINS-RHenderson, New York, 22: Molitor, Milwaukee, 21; Deer, Milwaukee, 18: DWhite, California, 16; Downii, California, 16; Joyner, California, 16; WinTield, New Wk, 16.

RBl-Deer, Milwaukee, 21; Ripken, Baltimore, 21; Downing, California, 20; Incaviglia, Texas, 18; Joyner, Cialifomia, 18; Mattingly, New York,

HITS-Molitor, Milwaukee, 29; Downing, (hlifomia, 27; Franco, Cleveland. 26; Puckett, Minnesota, 26; Seitzer. Kansas City, 26.

bOUBLS-Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; GWard, New York, 8; DwEvans, Boston, 7; Mattingly, New York. 7; Pettis, California, 7; Smalley, Minnesota,?.

TRIPLES-Seitzer, Kansas City, 4; 8 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Deer, Milwaukee, 9; Downing, California, 8; In-

Boston, 28; Higuer^ AUlwaukee, 28;

SA^S-Plesac, Milwaukee, 6; RighetU, New Vork, 6; ENunez, Seattle, 4; Henke, Toronto, 4; Reardon, MinnesoU, 4.

Carolina League

ByTheAsNdalcdPmi mRTHEIlN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Salon 12 6 .667 -

Hagerstown 11 7 .611 1

i^William 9 9 .500 3

LyncUwg 3 13 .188 8

MHriRERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Kinsun 8 5 .615 -

Winston-Salem 10 7 .388 -

Durham 9 9 .500 1>^

Peninnda 4 10 .286 44

MeodaysResalU Prince William 10,Kinston5 Salem4,Winston-yem3 Hagsrstown?, Durham I Peninsula 20, Lynchburg 2 Tuesdays GanMs Kinstflo at Prince William Winston-Salem at Salem Durham at Huerstown Lynchburg at Peninsula Wedacidays Games Kinston at Prince William Winston-Salem at Salem Durham at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Peninsula

Baseball Polls

TUCSON, Aril. (AP)-baseball teams in the Collegiate E9>N poU, with records tt point totals and last weeks arc based on strength of schedule, retu^ig

aers, voting by coaches, sports writers sports information directors:

Record PU Pnr

1. Texas

2. Pepperdine

3. Ok!^ St.

4. Arkansas

5. Cal. St.-Fullerton 6 Stanford

COLLEGE ILLINOIS-CHICAGO-Named Bob HaUberg head basketbaU coach.

NHL Playoffs

By The AssocUted Prcu AHRmesEDT DIVISION nNALS (BcKof-Seven)

Monday, 21 Patria DmsIm Philadelphia 4, NY. I8landers2 ^^dams DivisiN (Quebec 7, Montreal S

Ihesday, Aprtt 21 Norris Di^

Toronto 4, Detroit2

SmylheDMsiM Edmonton 3, Winnipeg 2, OT WcthMsday, 22 Patrick DivUm N.Y.Islanden2,Phila<Mphial Adams DhrisiM ()uebec 2, Montreal 1

Thmrsday, April 23 Norris DivUon Toronto?, Detroit2

Smytke DMsIn Edmonton 5, Wmnipeg3

^y.April24 Adams Dl^ Montreal7,()uebec2

Patrick Dirisisa Philadelphia 4, NY. Islanders 1 Satarday, April 25 Norris DivbioB Detroit 4, Toronto?

Smytke Divisiw Edmonton 5, Winnipeg?

7. Georgia Teck

8. Mich^

9. Gror^

10. Fh^ St.

11. UCLA

12. Ctomsa

13. Texas A&M

14. Hawa

15. Seton Hall

16. South Carolina

17. Auburn

18. Washington St.

19. Miami, Fla.

20. Old Dominion

21. Nebraska

22. TUlane

23. New Orleans

24. Arizona St.

23. Wichita St.

49-80 498 39-83 496 43-80 4 39-81 35-140 487 34140 486 37- 80 482 37-80 481 32-124) 479 4812-0 478 34180 477 48 81 473 3817-1 469 38180 467 21 28 7-0 463 16 34100 460 14 31-110 438 19 38130 451 20 31-17-1 449 15

38120 447 -31-130 443 18

41-140 440 -34170 437 17

38220 436 -

42-160 433 -

ite

DURHAM (AP) - The baseball teams as deten of Baseball America mag through games of Aprin rankings:

I.Texas

4.Arkansas 3.Slanford e.Fullerton State 7.UCU

5.FIorida State IGeergia Teck 10.Geo^

II.CIemsM 12.Texas A&M 13.0lahoma

14.Auburn

15.Washington S. lOMiami'Fla. n.Nebraska 18.South Carolina

19.Louisiana SUte

20.Micliigan

21.Tulane

22.Houston

23.Hawaii

24 Old Dominion 23.Wichita St.

top 25 0 ined by the

line with records

i and last week's

Rccard Prvs

49 8

398

43-5

398

34-14

3914

34-16

4912

37-8

32-12

499

3917

32-14

31-11

3913

31-17

31-13

34-10

34-12

37-7

41-14

3918

3916

3912

4216

Dl4ixon, Seattle, 8; Redus, Chicago, 8; Lansiord, Oakland, 7.

PTTCHING (2 decisions )-I4 are tied with 1.000.

STRIIWOUTS-Langston, Seattle, 36; MWitt, California, 30; Clemens,

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Activated Marty Barrett, second baseman, from the 15-day disabled list. Sent Dave Sax, catcner, to Pawtucket of the International League.

National League ST LOU IS C A RDI-NALS-Recalled Rod Booker, infielder, from Louisville of the American Association. Optioned Dave LaPoint, pitcher, to Louisville. FOOTBAIX National Football LeMue KANSAS CITY CHIERP-Signed Jim Rourke, and Vincent Stroth, offensive linemen, and John Trayhan, wide reciever.

Palrld_________

Philadelphia 6, N Y. Islanders 4, Phihririphia leads series 81 Adams Divisiaa Montreal 3, (Quebec 2, OT, series tied 2-2 Monday, April 27 Norris DhrisiN Toronto 3, Detroit 2, OT, Toronto lads seri81

Smytke DivisiN Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 2, Edmonton wins seria 48

Ihesday, April 28 Patrick DiviiiM N.Y.IslandersatPhUadelphia,7:33p.m.

Adams Diristen (luebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Wednesday. April 29 Norris Divm Toronto at Detroit, 8:06 p.m.

Ihnrsday, AM 39 Patrick DivMw Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m., ifnecesnry

Adams DivisiN

c, 8:05p.m. ly. May I Norris DivisiN Detroit atToronto, 7:35p.m., if necesary Satarday, May 2 Patrick Dvn N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

Adams DivisiN (juebec at Montral, 7:35 p.m., if neca-sary

Saaday, May 3 Norris DivisiN Tonmtoat Detroit, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

CONFERENCE FINALS (Bnt-ol-SevN)

Monday, May 4 Tuesday, May 5 Wcdsjgsday, May 6 Thw|lay. May 7 Frifty, May 8 Satarday, May 9 Samlay. May 16 Monday. May 11 Ihesday, May 12 Wedacsday, May 13 Ihsnday, May 14 Friday. May 15 Saturday, May 16 Saaday. May t7

STANLEY CUP FINALS (Bcst-of-Scvm)

Wedaesday, May 21 Friday, May a Saaday, May 24 Tacsday, May 26 Iharsday, May 28 Saturday. May 31 Monday, Jane I

AHL Playoffs~

By The Associated Pras DivisiN Finals (Bcst-of-ScvN) , [

Nortben DivisiN

Adirondack vs. Sherbrooke SataNay, April 25 { Sherbrooke3, Adirondack I '

Monday, April 27 Sherbrooke 5. Adinomick 4,2 OT, Sherbrooke lads seria 28

Wedaesday, April 29 Sherbrooke at Adirondack, 7;30p.m.

Friday. May I Sherbrooke at AdirondacK. 7:30 p.m.

Saadav. Mav 3 Adirondack at Sherbrooke, 4 p.m.. if necessary

Wednesday. May. 6 Sherbrooke at Adirondack, 7:30 p.m., if necesary

Rams Give Vikes' 1 st Loss In Coastal; Chargers Win

HAVELOCK - Havelock High School handed D.H. Conley its first loss in Coastal Conference golf competition Monday, downing the Vikings by 14 strokes.

Havelock finished the round with a 326 score while Conley ended up at 340.

Jeff Johnson led Havelock with a 74, wtiUe Ricky Hoopes had an 80. Mike Rohlfs added an 83 and Chris Mills had an 89.

Conley was led by John Pinner with a 79 while Tran Dean had an 84. Hall Dunn carded an 88 while both Greg Siegel and John Parker both had 89.

Conley is now 2-1 in Coastal play and M overall. The Vikes travel to Eastern Wayne on Thursday for a match at Walnut Creek Country Club.

Ayden-Grifton 323

Farmville C...........337

Pflitilico 377

AYDEN - Todd Buck and Trae Wilson of Ayden-Grifton both shot 77s to lead the Chargers to top honors in a Eastern Plains Conference golf match Monday.

The Chargers finished with a 323 total while Farmville Central was

second at 337 and Pamlico was third at 377.

Ayden-Griftons other scores were Chris Brick with an 80 and John Con-gletons 89. Farmville was led by Mark Williams with a 79. Lance Parker added an 85 while Brad Flowers had an 86 and Tyson Warren added a score of 87.

TANK IFNAMARA

AFFli^m ACtlOM.tllUMM! \^m PO1M6Y -WlKlK.

K PLM66R^' UMIOM?

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

l8AMGl2lCA'flM(nMK G0lb3&1DBERUK) FR0M1M6EPI1ORIAL. FMi&COPIVieUCUJ yt3RK-nNie&?!?(7

TkarUay, May 7 Adirondack a( Sherbrooke, 7:30 p.m., if Dcconry

SmUkera DivisiN BtarikamlN vs. Rocbeitor

Rochater4,BimmmtNl

T4,Bingha________

Saiday, April 29

5,Rbcnaur2

BinghaniumS,____________

Mairiay, April 27 Rncfaatcr 6, Bi#amton l, Rochater Ieadseria8i

Biflghamtooat^iia^ :Sp.m.

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Rma EDT FIRST ROUND (Best of Five)

Tharsday, April 23 BosU)nl0e.(1iicagol04 Dallas 151, Sattle 129 Uteh99,GoldaState8S L.A.Lakasl28.Daver96

AUantallO.^lndiaia^'^*^

Detroit 106, Washiii^ 92 MilwaulweUI7,niibdel^l04 Houston 125, Portland, ifs

Saturday, A^l 25 L.A. Lakers 139, Daver 127, LA. Lakers lad seria 28 Sattle 112, Dallas 110, sera tied 1-1 Utah 103, Goldn State 100, Utah lads sena 28

Saaday, April 21

BwtN 106, ddcago 96, Baton lads seria28

Philadelphia 125, HUwauka 122, OT, sera tied 1-1

Portland ill. Houstm 98, sera tied I-l

Detrwt la, Washiigton 85. Detroit teads seria28

Atlanta 94, Indiana 93. Atlanta lads seria28

lUesday, April a

BwUn at Chiago, 8 p.m.

Portland at HoustN, 8; p.m.

Dallas at Sattle. tO;D.m.

N.C. Scoreboard jj

By The Associated Press College Baseball

N.C. Wesleyan 10, Elizabeth City St. 0, first game N.C. Wesleyan 8, Elizabeth City St. 0, second game Catawba 5, Pfeiffer 3 Wii^te 10, Wake Forest 9 E. Carolina 7, N. Carolina-Wilm-ington5,10 innii^

High Point 9, Guilford 7 Pembroke St. 10, Mount Olive 4 South AUanUcLeagm Greensboro 3, Fayetteville 2, first game (13 innings)

Rec Softball

Pre-Season Tourney Empire Brushes HI...220 302 211

Fieldcrest..............300 000 0- 3

Leading hitters; EB Curtis

SpeU 2-3;'FC Charles Doughtie 3-

Empire Brushes )m...l01 400 1 7 Aid. & Southerland... 170 306 x-l9 Leading hitters; EB Allen Cobum 3-4; ASTom Jones 3-4.

Airborne...................6(11)6 2732

Empire Brushes 92.........000 02 2

Leading hitters; EB S. Langley

2-2; A-T. Hill 4-5.

St. Jama..................411 ooo 1-7

Carolina Leaf............113 020 2-9

; hitters; SJ Lee Natron inn2-3; CLJimmy Bond 44, Connor Merritt 2-4.

Memorial................500 500 l-ll

Sunnyside Eggs.......123 702 x15

Leading hit^; M Mike MiUs

3-4, Nelson Moodv 34; SE Mike Board 2-3, David (Cochrane 2-4.

Pitt Memorial............010 000 0-1

DOT.........................200 no x-4

Leading hitters; DT - Randy Stuckey 2.

Gamer....................000 130 0- 4

DOT........................002 080 x-10

Leading hitters; DT Rickey

Hina 2-3; Hoyt Haddock 3-3; G Roy Carawan 2-3, Graig Dennis 2-3.

In other gama, Black Jack defeated Oakmont; Ross Roofing defeated 1st Pentecatal B; State Credit defeated Ross Roofing; and 1st Pentecatal A defeated Lake Ellsworth.

Rec Soccer

Aga 7-8

Blast...............!.........2 0 1 2-5

Kicks..........................0 0 1 2-S

Scoring; B Walter Putnam, Matt Everett, Brett CharleUm. Matt Everett, Will Brown; K - Brian Ward, Brad Coteman, brett Givena.

Jazz...........................0 2 0 1-8

Blazers.......................0 0 0 0-8

Scoring; Phil Tripp, Michael Por-retta2.

Aga 64

Blazers.......................1 2 0 03

Jazz...........................0 0 2 13

Sco^; B Justin White 2, Gabe Giardina; J Patrick Hogan, Jonathan Brice, Neil Boardman.

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers

W L

Lucky Pia...................87 45

W 0 w 84 48

Acheswis Biliffet........ ...76^ 55*8

Lane Lubbers...............Wk 55V^

Beginners....................73 SO

Hangers ...............71 61

Danng^^........................70*/i 61%

DamnYankea.............65% 86%

Dads Younguns..........65 67

A-Team.......................S3 79

(^tion Marks............52% 79%

High game and sera, BiUy Davis, 211^; Sandra Ussery, 255,610.

Fike Takes Track Victory Over Rose, Northeastern

Pamlico was led by Andy Silver-thorns 79; Henry Rice had an 88. Kelly Walling totaled 101 and Lora Purceraddedal09.

Ayden-Grifton improves to 12-4 and returns to action May 7 at Walnut Creek against Eastern Wayne and Wilson Hunt.

Wilson Fike ran past both Rose and Northeastern in a Big East track meet held Monday in Greenville.

Fike finished the afternoon with 71 points while Rose was second with Wk. Northeastern was third with 48^.

Fike won eight of the individial events, while Rose took three and Northeastern took two. Fike won two of the three relays, while the Eagles won the third.

The loss left Rose at 8-2 on the year. The Rampants travel to Hunt on Thursday.

Shot put: K. Williams (NE) 45-5'^, Pollard (R) 44-7^4; M. Moore (R) 44-U,^; Northern (R) 42-10%.

Discus: Baker (R) 137-2; Northern (R) 134-1%; Moore (R) 128-5; Newsome (F) 121-0.

High jump: D. Moore (R) 6-4; Price (NE) 6-2; Pritchard (NE) 5-10; W. Price (NE) 5-8.

Long junm; Riggins (F) 22-4; Morris (R) 20-3,4; Carroll (NE) 19-10; Jones (F) 1941.

Triple jump: Riggins (F) 40-7; Wilson (R) ^2%; S.Price (NE) 38-10; Norris (R) 37-8.

Pole vault: Harrell (R) 10-0; Cristensen (NE) 9-10; Eagles (NE) 9^; Whidbee (NE)94).

110 high hurdles: Dickerson (F) 14.42; Pritchard (NE) 15.63; R. Smith (R) 16.41; Grumpier (R) 18.57.

100: Parker (F) 10.52; Carroll (NE) 11.15; McEachent (F) 11.26; Joyner (F) 11.29.

800relay: Fike 1:31.56; Rose 1:31.77.

1600: Baskerville (F) 4:45.6; Allen (R) 4:51.58; Vincent (R) 5:10; Williams (F) 5:13.

400 relay: Fike 44.34; Northeastern 44.79.

400: Hassell (NE) 52.04; Jones (F) 52.81; Wilson (R) 53.11; Kent (F) 54.02.

300 intermediate hurdles: Dickerson (F) 40.53; R. Smith (R) and Pritchard (NE), tie for second, 44.35, Pope (F) 46.0.

800: Fuller (F) 2:02.75; Wilson (NE) 2:10.58; Dar (R) 2:15.0; Beane (R) 2:21.

200: Riggins (F) 22.59; Carroll (NE) 23.11; W. aitiith (R) 23.26; Johnson (NE) 23.35.

3200: Baskerville (F) 10:42; Allen (R) 11:17; Vincent (R) 11:45; Beane (R) 11:47.

1600 relay: Northeastern 3:33.1; Fike 3*36 0

SW Edgecombe 124

Farmville C.............89

Southern Nash 27

ROARO

A hit-and-run driver operating a white 2-door intermediate late model QM car struck my car in the rear, damaging the front of their car at ap-proximateiy 9:45 Saturday night, Aprii 18.1987 at the intersection of Greenviile Bivd. and Red Banks Road.

Contact: M.E. Portar 756-2361 756-1100

Beddingfield...........19

PINETOPS - Hosting Southwest Edgecombe took a victory in a fourway track meet Monday, downing Farmville Central, Southern Nash and Wilson Beddin^ield.

The Cougars finished the afternoon with 124 points while Farmville was second with 89. Southern Nash was a distant third with 27 followed by Beddingfield with 19.

Farmville won six events, including two each by Marty Baker and Kevin Barrett. Barrett won the shot and discus, while Baker won the 1,600 and 3,200.

The result left Farmville with a 15-1 record. The Jaguars return to action on Thursday, hosting Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton.

Summary (winners and Farmville placers):

Shot put: 1) Kev. Barrett (FC) 47-9V4; 2) Kei. Barrett (FC) 44-7; 4) M. Streeter (FC) 41-11%.

Discus: 1) Kev. Barrett (FC) 129-8.

High jump: 1) B. Wooten (SW) 64; 3) R. Barrett (FC) 64); 4) A. Daniels (FC) 5-8.

Pole vault: 1) D Barrett (FC) 104).

Long jump: 1) Umstead (SW) 20-4V4; 2) Joyner (FC) 20-3/4; 5) K. Johnson (FC) 18-6%.

Triple jump: 1) Joyner (FC) 46-%; 4) R. Gorham (FC) 39-3%.

no hi^ hurdles: 1) R. Evans (SW) 16:09; 3) K. Gorham (FC) 16.34.

100: 1) Harper (SW) 10.9; 2) Blue (FC) 11.6; D. Moore (FC) 11.61.

1600:1) Baker (FC); 5) D. Streeter (FC) 5:14.

400:1) Thomas (SW) 51.4; 3) K. Jcdinson (FC) 53.7.

300 intermediate hurdles: 1) K. Evans (SW) 41.8; 3) R. Gorham (FC) 44.2.

800:1) Smith (SW) 2:09; 3) Daniels (FC) 2:15.4; 5) Baker (FC) 2:24.

200:1) Harper (SW) 22.2; 3) Moore (FC) 23.3; 5) Blue (FC) 23.6.

3200:1) Baker (FC) 11:02.

800 relay: 1) SouttiWest Edgecombe 1:32.01; 3) Farmville Central 1:40.3.

400 relay: 1) Southwest Edgecombe 44.45; 2) Farmville Central 44.53.

1600 relay: 1) Southwest Edgecombe 3:39.1; 2) Farmville Central 3:42.1.

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Braggs Gets Wish, Leads Brewers

RvRnRr.RrFNr The Riwers tank a ImH in. olnce teams scvcn Victories scored On Christensens single to tentionaUy, Christensen scored on a It was the e^th come-from-

By TOBbKkENE T1 Brewers tooK a 54)_iMd, in* naf.toriAhr0aira9.9tiA neia hv inhn Masas navis name behind victory m Seattles last nme

wins.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer When right hander Glenn Braggs went to the plate in the 12th inning, he knew he was going to be walked in* tentionaUy. After aU, two runners were on base, first b^ was open, left-hander Chuck Finley was on the mound and a left-handed hitter, Greg Brock, was on deck.

I thought they would walk me, Braggs said. I kept looking behind me to see what the catcher was doing. ^

When I saw they were going to itch to me, I was happy. I wanted to it in that situation.,

Braggs hit a double to the waU in right-center to drive in Jim Gantner and Paul Molitor in the top of the 12th inning, snapping a 7-7 tie and leading the Milwaukee Brewers to thier 17th in 18 games. Braggs later

on a single by Rick Manning in a 10-7 victory over California.

It was a great feeUng, especially in front of what I think of as a home crowd, said Braggs, a resident of nearby San Bernardino who had a solo homer earlier in the game.

In other American Lea^ games Monday night, Oakland downed Boston 5-2 and Seattle defeated Detroit 5-2.

The Brewers took a 5-0 lead, including a two-run shot by Rob Deer, his major league-leading ninth home run, before C^ifornia battled back to goahead 7-6, the big blow being Jack HoweUs three-nm homer. But Milwaukee tied the game in the ninth on Molitors bases-loaded single.

We were going to stay out there as long as it took to get the job done, Braggs said.

The victory pt MUwaukee one game ahead of Detroits 16-2 pace of 1964 when the Tigers won 35 of their first 40 games.

Its so early, Braggs said, but the way weve been playing. Im starting to get that feeling that maybe its our year. Were gc contributions from everyone, even the right moves from the manager.

Milwaukee Manager Tom TrebeUiorn said: Exciting game, huh? Thats Brewer baseball for you.

Athletics 5, Red Sox 2

Curt Young hurled his second straight complete game, stopping Boston on six hits and handing the Red Sox their fourth straight defeat.

We needed to win a game, whoever it was ^ pitching, said Young, who has three of his last-

place teams seven victories.

I believe hes going to win 20 games in the big leaguesas soon as he plays on a club that plays good eno^ behind him, ^kland Man-

^Even Boston pitcher Bob Stanley, who suffered his third loss against two victories, was impressed.

When you give a ttiree-run lead to Curt Young, youre in trouble. Hes a heck of a pitcher, Stanley said.

Youngs pitching was backed by Jose Canseco, whohad four hits, raising his average to .309, and Mark McGwire, who drove in two runs with a pair of doubles.

Wtons hits included the 2,000th of Don Baylors career, a single in the seventh inning, and Jim Rices third homer of the season, a two-run drive in the fourth.

Young, 3-1, had five strikMuts and walked none. No other pitcher on the Oakland staff has a complete game this season.

Mariners 5, Tigers 2 John Christensen drove home Phil Bradley with the winning run in the bottom of the eighth inning as Seattle stopped Detroit 5-2. With one out, Bradley walked, stole his league-leading 10th base of the season, and

scored on Christensens single to center to break a 2-2 tie.

After ^vin Davis was walked in-

MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 5 2 2 1 Dwnng dh 5 0 1 0 Yount cf 5 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 110 Braggs rf 6 2 3 3 Ryal lb 3 0 0 0

Mirabell p 0 0 0 0 Schofild ss 6 0 0 0

Brock lb 5 2 11 DeCncs 3b 4 1 0 0

Deer If 5 2 2 2 DWhite rf 4 l 2 0

Cooper dh 4 0 1 0 Miller c 5 2 2 2

Mannng rf 2 1 l l JKHowl If 5 2 2 4

Surhoff c 5 0 2 1 Pettis cf 6 0 10

Sveum ss 4 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 5 0 1 1

Gantnr 2b 4 1 1 0

Totals 45 10 13 9 Totals 46 7 10 7

MUwaukee 300 210 001 003-10

CalUomia 000 401 020 000-7

Game Winning RBI Braggs (2).

EJoyner, Surhoff. L0B-^ilwaukee6, California 11. 2BDowning, JKHowell, Braggs. HRDeer (9), JKHowell (3), Br^ (3). SB-Molitor 2 (9)', DWhite (4), ~ Jmces (1). S-Sveum, Yount. SF-

tentionally, Christensen scored on a sin^e by John Moses. Davis came home on a bloop single.

Detroit had tied the game 2-2 in the top of the eighth when Larry Herndon doubled to ri^t and scorea on Mike Heaths doubled to right.

IP H R ER BB so

21-3

11-3

NFL Collegiate Draft...

(Continued From B-1)

Rogers, a defensive back with the Cleveland Browns who died last year of a cocaine overdose.

The Bills used the first-round pick they acquired earlier in the day from Houston to select Penn State linebacker Shane Conlan.

The 228-pound Conlan, the latest top-flight linebacker from Linebacker U., led Penn States national champs with 79 tackles, including 63 solo stops. He had five sa^ and eight other tackles for a losis, caused a fumble, recovered a fumble, intercepted a pass and broke upseven others.

Conlan had two of Penn States five in^rceptions against Testaverde in the Fiesta Bowl, including a 38-yard reiurn that set up the winning todchdown.

The Philadelphia Eagles used little more than a minute before grabbing thq third Miami player to go in the first nine picks, defensive tackle Jerome Brown, a 6-2V, 291-pounder. P{1 fierce pass-rusher who en-codntered double- and triple-team Uqcking all season. Brown was a key to Ifiamis school record 49 sacks.

: He missed two games last season but still made 75 tackles, including fnlb sacks and four other tackles for a lo$, caused two fumbles and recover^ two. Brown played nose guard aim tackle as a sophomore and was one of the few true freshmen to contribute to Miamis 1983 national chkmpionship.

The Pittsburgh Steelers, who had pr^lems in the secondary even before cornerback Dwayne Woodruff ' was lost for the season with a knee in-chose Purdue defensive back I Woodson.

The best athlete Ive ever coached, former Purdue Coach Leon Burtnett called the 6-foot, 201-pound Woodson, who holds schools records of 320 solo tackles, 11 interceptions for 276 yards in returns and three touchdowns and 71 kickoff returns for 1,535 yards.

Woodson played free safety his first three seasons and moved to cornerback in 1986. He also played some offense last fall, catcning seven passes for 129 yards. He started at tailback against Indiana in the regu-lar-season finale for.the first time since high school and rushed 15 times for 93 yards, the only carries of his collegiate career.

'Hie New Orleans Saints let the clock run down to 0:45 before selecting defensive tackle Shawn Knight of Brigham Young. The 288-pound Knight teamed with Jason Buck to give BYU one of nations best tackle tandems. He had made 23 solo stops, 37 assists and 16 sacks last season.

Contenders Bunch Up

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The top contenders to runaway NASCAR Winston Cup leader Dale Earnhardt are bunched together in position for one or two to break from the pack and challenge for the cham-

Earnhardt has won six of eight Winston Cup races this season to rack up 1,390 points in the season-long points race. Bill Elliott is a distant second at 1,233.

But the difference between Earnhardt and Elliott is greater than the ditfercnce betwecr* Elliott and six th-place Terry Labonte.

Neil Bonnett is third with 1,-138 points, followed by Richard Petty with 1,106, Ricky Rudd with 1,085, Labonte with 1^, Rusty Wallace with 1,061, Kyle Petty with 1,029, Ken Scnrader with 1,(K%, and Darrell Waltrip with 1,022.

The Dallas Cowboys, who had their frst losing record last year since 1964, went for Nebraska nose guard Danny Noonan, a 282-pounder who set a school bench-press record of 485 yards last spring. An outstanding pass-rusher, he had seven sacks, plus nve other stops behind the line, and helped Nebraska rank second nationally in total defense.

The Atlanta Falcons selected qi^rterback Chris Miller of Oregon. The 6-2 AU-Pac-10 quarterback completed 216 of 356 passes in 1986 for 2,503 yards and 12 touchdowns. He holds school records with 6,681 passing yards and 42 touchdowns.

Mller played minor-league baseball last summer in the Seattle Mariners organization.

The first round reached the halfway point when the Miami Dolphins, desperate for defensive help, waited until the clock ran down to 15 seconds and then traded their first-round pick to Minnesota for the Vikings first- and fifth-round selections.

Minnesota quickly took Penn State running back D.J. Dozier, the Nit-tany Lions No. i career rusher with 3,227 yards, second only to Curt Warner. The 204-pound Dozier was the first Penn State player ever to lead the team in rushing four consecutive years.

He gained 1,002 yards in 1983,691 in 84,723 in 85 and 811 last year. He also caught 65 passes for 614 yards in his career.

With their clock down to 5:04, the Los Angeles Raiders began the second half of the opening round by selecting offensive tackle John Clay of Missouri, the first offensive lineman to be taken.

Some observers felt the 298-pound Clay was the most dominant blocker ever at Missouri. Coach Woody Widenhofer says Clay has as good a lateral movement for a big man as anybody Ive ever seen and offensive line coach Bill Meyers, a former NFL assistant, adds, I have never seen a more dominant lineman at the point of attack on the run and pass.

Surhoff.

Milwaukee

Nieves Bosio Clear Plesac

Mirabella W.l-O CaUfomia MWitt DMoore Finley L,0-2 WPNieves.

UmpiresHome, Cooney; First, Reilly; Second, Welke; Third, Brinkman.

T-4:04. A-32,290.

Open Net Winners

Fred Robinson of Oiarlotte and Susan McDonald won the singles titles at the Greenville Open Tennis Tournament this past weekend.

Robinson defeated Jimmy Milley of Richmond, Va., 7-6, 6-3. Milley teamed with Tim Melton of Charlotte to take the doubles title, topping Keith Richardson of Rocky Mount and Allen Farfour of Greenville, 2-6, 64,7-6.

In the mens 35 singles, Larry Walker of Washington defeated Cecil Martin of Raleigh.

McDonald, ranked number three in the south, won the womens title by defeating Dolly Blantley of Washington, 6-1,64.

The only local winners were in the womens doubles where Margaret McGlohon and Karen Akers of Greenville defeated Maria Swaim and Jeannie Jones, 6-3 and 6-1.

The tournament, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and held at the River Birch Tennis Center, attracted over 90 players from across the state.

BOSTON * OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r b bi

B<^s 3b 4 0 0 0 Polonia If 5 0 10

Barrett 2b 4 l l 0 Phillips 2b 5 12 0

Bucknr lb 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0

Rice If 4 112 Cansec dh 4 1 4 1

Baylor dh 3 0 10 ReJcten rf 3 1 0 0

DwEvns rf 3 0 2 0 McGwir lb 4 0 2 2

Hoffmn ss 3 0 0 0 Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0

Sheaffer c 3 0 0 0 Javier cf 3 0 10

DHedsn cf 3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 3 1 0 0

Griffin ss 4 111

Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 34 5 11 4

Boston 000 200 000-2

Oakland 021 000 20x-5

Game Winning RBI - Griffin (2).

EH(rffman, Gallego. DPBoston 1, Oakland 1. LOBBoston 2, Oakland 9. 2BGriffin, McGwire 2, Phillips, Canseco. HR-Rice(3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Stanley L,2-3 6 2-3 10 5 4 4 4

Crawford 11-3 1 0 0 0 0

Oakland

CYoung W,3-l 9 6 2 2 0 5

UmpiresHome, Palermo: First,

Kaiser; Second, Morrison; Third, Phillips. T-2:25.A-25,109.

DETROIT SEATTLE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Brokns ^4010 DNixon dh 3 1 1 0 Brgmn ph l 0 0 0 Kingry ph 1 0 0 0

Hendon If 4 110 PBray If 3 100

HeaUi rf 3 0 11 Chrstns rf 3 111

Tramml ss4 0 1 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 2

Harper dh 3 0 0 0 ADavis lb 3 110

Coles 3b 4 0 0 0 Moses cf 4 0 2 1

Lemon cf 2 11 0 Quinons ss 3 0 2 1

Sieridn ph 1 0 0 0 Kearney c 4 0 0 0

DaEvns lb 1 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 3 1 1 0

Mercado c 3 0 1 1 Ncdces ph 10 0 0

Totals 31 2 6 2 Totak 31 5 9 5

Detroit 000 010 010-2

Seattle 000 002 03x-6

Game Winning RBIChristensen (1). LOB-Detroit 8, Seattle 6. 2B-Hemdon, Heath. (10). SDaEvans,

Brookens, SB- PBrai Quinones.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana 7 6 2 2 1

King L,l-1 1 3 3 3 2

Seattle

Langston W,3-2 8 6 2 2 4

ENunez S,4 1 0 0 0 0

HBP-DaEvans by ENunez. Umpires-Home, Evans; First, Bremigan; Second, Clark; Third, Cousins. T-2:37.A-8,492.

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Creditors To Oversee Texaco Bankruptcy

By DEBRA WHITEFIELD

L.A. Tiincs-Wssliington Post News Service

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. - In a decision as novel as the case itself, the trustee overseeing Texacos reorganization proceedings Monday appointed Pennzoil and six other oil companies to one of two separate committees that will help steer through the courts the largest bankruptcy ever filed.

Harry Jones, the U.S. bankruptcy trustee for the Southern District of New York, said he believes that this is the first time a creditors committee comprised strictly of competitors has been appointed to play a major role in a court-assisted corporate reorganization.

Pennzoil, whose $10.3 billion claim makes it by far Texacos largest creditor, heads the list of oil companies named to the competitors

committee. The second committee of 19 unsecured creditors includes banks, insurance companies, non-oil corporations and the Getty Museum.

After a sometimes heated 90-minute initial meeting of the two grou^ to choose chairmen a meeting that was closed to the' press - Metropolitan Life was named interim chairman of the general creditors committee. A second meeting of the committee is scheduled Tuesday at the Metropolitan Life offices in New York.

The competitors group was unable to select a chairman and also will meet again Tuesday.

The unusual arrangement is the trustees solution to a thorny problem that threatened to stall the reorganization of Americas eighth-largest industrial corporation: What role to give Texacos nemesis, Pennzoil. Texaco has charged that Penn-

zoils refusal to negotiate an out-of-court settlement of their $10.3 billion legal war over the rights to Getty Oil provoked Texacos bankruptcy filing on April 12.

A creditors committee helps advise the trustee and the judge in a bankruptcy. Ordinarily, there is only one committee. But in such complicated bankruptcy cases as Man-villes, whose 1902 filing for Chapter 11 protection from the burden of billions of dollars in asbestos-iniury claims marked an unprecedented use of the bankruptcy laws, there are sometimes several creditors committees formed.

What is unusual about the Texaco arrangement, bankruptcy lawyers said, is the formation of an allcompetitors committee.

Texaco was pleased with the arrangement, as was Jones, who said he wishes he could take credit for the

It was devised, he said, by someone else in the trustees office.

Pennzoil, while not challenging the trustees decision, greeted it^ cautiously.

Jones did something unusual, as he said, Michael J. urames, Penn-zoils bankruptcy lawyer, said after the committee members were named. Were going to be asking a lot of questions about this. .

Both Pennzoil and Texaco had been canvassing creditors for nearly two weeks - Pennzoil seeking a major voice in the case and Texaco argiung that Pennzoils role should be limited lest it unfairly gain proprietary information about the legal battle.

' By separating the competitors from other creditors, the trustee in effect gave Texaco permission to give one set of information to one group and another (set) to the other, said a Texaco spokesman

who called the decision a good

Jones said any protests by either group about the type of information either side receives from Texaco would be settled by Bankruptcy Judge Howard Schwartzberg. He is overseeing the case from White Plains, New York, where Texaco is

The rationale behind this arrangement, he said, wasnt to give Pennzoil and the other oil companies to whom Texaco owes money a lesser role in the case. Rather, Ik said, it was to quickly get the representatives of Texacos more than 20,000 creditors talking about the substantive issues of the case instead of dwelling on whether Pennzoils claim is vafid.

When the two sides last met at the gaining table, Texaco offered to :Te for about $2 billion, less than

half the amount Pennzoil saidjt: wouldaccept.

In addition to Pennzoil, the com-'' petitors^ committee comprises Conoco, Mobil, Amoco, Tenneco, Marathon and Coastal Eagle.

On the second committee are what Jones called a representation of Tex- acos creditors; not just its largest ones.

The members are Chase Manhattan Bank, Bankers Trust, Bank of America, Manufacturers Hanover, Irving Trust, Metropolitan Uf Inr surance. The Travefers, New York Life, Connecticut General, Citibank, IBM, Xerox, the Getty Museum. New York Telephone, IDaewoo Petroleum Helicopters, the ment leasing firm Comdisco, William Esty advertising frm and the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union.

Leaders Of CIA Protest Praise Police For Conduct During Demonstration

PARTY AT ALCATRAZ Some of the 600 investment bankers and high-tech executives dine on Broadway in the main prison block of Alacatraz Island Monday night at an invitation-only party hosted by a San Francisco investment banking firm. Executives from across the country were invited to the party at the former federal prison, which closed in 1963. (AP Laserphoto)

Crystal And China Replace Tin Cups At Alcatraz Party

ByJACKSCHRElBMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The clink of crystal and china replaced the clatter of tin in Alcatraz mess halls as the pinstripe set did time on The Rock bdinre escaping something A1 Cpeme and Machine Gun Kelly never could do.

My God, when you eliminate these tables, you really cant imagine what its like coming in here and they close the door behind you, Barry Douglass of Los Angeles said Monday night as 600 executives dined and toured the island in San Francisco Bay that once housed some of Americas toughest prisoners.

The guests heard an eight-piece band and saw a laser light show on a mess-hflll wall where the last breakfast menu, from March 1963, was still hanging.

But the high-tech executives and institutional money managers didnt have to worry about during down prison coffee. Hambrecht & Quist, the San Francisco investment baiwing firm which threw the $72,000 bash, sprung for spinach salad, roast quail with chanterelles and lime sauce, risotto with porcini, vegetables and white-chocolate-and-macadamia-nut torte with creme Anglaise.

Barges transported $11,000 in lighting equipment, dozens of portable heaters, touets, furniture, thousands of feet of extension cord, 4,000 pounds of food, and hundreds of gallons of fresh water for the party.

And dont forget the wine - the first time, according to the National Park Service, that alcohol has been served legally on the island. Hie $72,000 didn t cover the cost of rangers who oversaw the party.

Bill Hambrecht, Hambrecht & Quists chief officer, said he approved of Alcatraz for the partypart of the firms 15th annual technology conference -to get away from the ordinary. . u ^ mu * u.

It s a bit far out, he said. But we work these people hard. They talk business for four straight days, and its important to go out at least one night

and have a lot of fun. u. u ^ . *u

Howard Levitt, spokesman for the park service, which administers the former federal penitentiary as a national park, said the party was an experiment to determine the feasibility of such events for the future.

Spoma Mattson, one of the events chief planners, said the bash had a certain timeliness because it comes at a time when some Wall Streeters are facing sentences in federal penitentiaries.

The partygoers ran into the cavelike detention cells in the infamous D Block, and later had supper at tables right outside the steel bars. Sixty tables had been set for lOguests each. ... ,

What an existence. How could they live in there, said Gary Haroian of Boston, peering into 7-by-4Vi-by-7-foot solitary-confinement cells.

Guests listened closely to the lectures of Frank Heaney who, at 21, was the youngest guard ever to serve on the island.

During dinner, actors staged loud fights between guards and inmates, belting one anottier and dashing up and down corridws. Dunng dessert, Uk acton sUged a breakout, rolling around the floore, smacking each other and climbing me barred walls. . .

Guests peered through the barred mess-hall windows at the view of San Francisco that convicts must have seen while serving time on The Rock, a 20-acre outcrop where only scrub and low grass grow naturallv.

Bone^diilliiig fogs whip among the decaying buildings. Treacherous currents and riptides swirl around ^catraz in each tide. Sharks are not unknown in the bay, where the water is between 55 and 60 degrees.

Alcatraz opened in 1934, and for 29 years was the meanest prison in Amalea, housing such criminals as Capone, Robert Birdman Stroud and Gewrge Machine Gun KeUy.

McLEAN, Va. (AP) - Most of the 553 people arrested in the first mass protest ever to occur outside CIA headquarters face $50 fines, and protest leaders praised police for their handling of the demonstration.

The events Monday in this Washington, D.C., suburb evoked some memories of the anti-war protests of the 1960s as the demonstrators, protesting Reagan administration policies in Central Amenca and southern Africa, blocked roadways, sang, chanted slogans, passed out pamphlets and waved placards.

Except for a few minor scuffles, the event was nonviolent.

These are just regular old people, Officer D.A. Stopper of the Fairfax County police said, comparing the protest with the May Day disruptions of 1971 when hundreds of thousands of Vietnam war protesters came to Washington.

CIA spokeswoman Kathy Pherson said it was

One Body Discovered In Rubble

BRffiGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -Rescue workers toiled for the fifth straight day today in a race against the clock to find any of 12 missing men alive beneath the rubble of a co!-laied apartment building.

They re all saying there is hope, but as each hour passes chances are diminishing, Mayor Thomas Bucci said Mon^y night.

The body of crane operator Albert William Ritz, 59, of Stamford was pulled from the wreckage Monday evening, raising the number of known dead in Thursdays LAmbiance Plaza disaster to 16, Bucci said.

Funerals for two of the dead were held Monday, and three funerals were set for to^y.

A state official said the architectural firm for the project, TPM Architectural Inc., is not licensed to practice in Connecticut, although some of its principals are. The Hartford Courant reported today.

James F. Carey, the Department of Consumer Protections (hrector of licensing and administration, also said the license for engineer James OKon, whose Atlanta firm handled structural engineering for the project, had expired Jan. 31, the newspaper said.

Neither OKon nor officials of the architectural firm returned the newspapers calls for comment.

The st of 41 survivors was pulled out of the wreckage the day of the collapse, and hopes of finding more dimmed Monday as rescue workers removed tims of concrete and steel.

Were reaching the 11th hour, said Jonathan Best, Bridgeports director of emergency services. After nine days, the chances of somebody surviving are minimal. The search will be treated as a rescue operation until at least Saturday, Bucci said.

The morale is high but the people are tired and sometimes they can begin to get frustrated, Best said. Were still hoping, added Bucci. He said his city of 142,600 has shown admirable spirit through the worst construction accident in state history. That coming together will stand the city in good stead beyond this.

Gov. WUliam ONeiU said he would declare a statewide day of mourning once all the missing are accounted for.

the first big protest she knew of at the headquarters since it opened 25 years ago in this quiet suburban area.

The Monday protest capped a weekend gathering of at least 75,000 people m the capital.

Daniel EUsberg, the former Penta

whose activism included leaking the Pentagon

police, responsible for the south gate at the sprawling, tree-lined installation, arrested 355 d^atiIp

The .S. Park Police, with junj north gate, arrested 183 pewue. taken into custody at a thircl gate by the Federal

isdiction ever the Another 15 were

nPATklA

sai(fthie

Protective Service.

Demonstrators sat down on roadways leading to the spy headquarters, preventing vehicle access.

There were cheers for the protesters as thgy were carted off in police vans and, as the demonstration wound down, cheers for the restraint exercised by the police.

Most of those arrested were charged with obstruction of passage, a misdemeanor carrying a $Mfine.

Park Police spokesman K.C. Perry said those who scuffled with police would be charged with a Washington activist group. disorderly conduct and disobeying a police officer,

The U.S. Park Service said that Fairfax County as weU as demonstrating without a permit.

building

what theyre doing is wrong, saii the Vietnam-era activist, who returned to the main gate after being detained briefly. EUsburg, who faces a cojirt appearance in June, praised police handling of the

Theyre very gentle and making it very easy for those of us getting summonses, echoed William J. Price, director of World Peacemakers,

GOETZ LEAVES COURT - Accused subway vigUan-te Bernhard Goetz, left, and his attorney, Barry Slot-nick, answer questions from reporters as they leave a

New York courthouse Monday. The prosecutor described Goetz actions in shooting four alleged robbers as that of an emotionally troubled man. (AP Laserphoto)

Prosecutor Paints Goetz As 'Emotionally Troubled'

NEW YORK (AP) - Bernhard Goetz is an emotional powder keg who shot four youths in a subway car not because they were about to mug him but because of his rigid concept of justice, a prosecutor charged.

The defendant tried to kill them, not as an act of self-preservation, but because in the defendants mind this was right and this was just, Assistant District Attorney Gregory Waples said as Goetzs trial on attempted murder charges began Moimy.

Defense attorney Barry Slotnick said Goetz had a nght to do what he did more than two years ago because he was under attack.

Bernhard Goetz was set upon ^ four seasoned, sophisticated, eAicated street predators, Slotnick said. And every gesture had meaning. He said Goetz, the victim of a 1961 mugging and beating, knew the signs of atta.

Those punks that surrounded

Bernhard Goetz got what the law allows, Slotnick said. Under the law and under the toct* of the case, deadly physical force was appropriate.

Tiie trial before Justice Stephen Oane in Supreme Court, the states trial-level court, was to resume today.

Goetz, a 39-year-old electrical engineer, is charged with attempted murder, assault, reckless en-dangerment and gun possession in the Dec. 22,1984, shootings of the four youths.

The shooting sparked a national debate on vigilantism and self-defense.

Goetz said he shot the youths because they were trying to rob him when they surrounded him and demanded $5.

Some of the teen-agers maintain they were panhandling; but one, Darrell Cabey, has said the four were

about to rob Goetz because be looked like easy bait. <

Monday, onlookers filled every seat, and lined up to enter the courtroom.

Waples said he would introduce a videotape that shows Goetz did not shoot to save himself but did so as an expression of the rage of an emotionally troubled man.

He was an incendiary mixture of raw nervous toision, i^d opinioo and explosive anger, an emotional powder keg one spark away from a violent explosion,^ Waples said.

By firing his unlicensed .38Kliber revolver at Cabey, TVoy Canty. Barry Allen and James Ramseur, all 19 at the time, Goetz committed vicious, even sadistic acts of violence, the prosecutor said.

Waples also said he would call at least one of Goetzs victims to testify, but not Cabey, who was paralyzed from the waist down ana sufrered brain damage from a subsequent coma. Waples said Cabey is not competent to testify.

Walsh Firm Linked To Shippers

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The law firm that handled the registration of two aircraft used to ship missiles to Iran employs the independent counsel investigating the Iran-fkmtra affair, it was reported.

But the counsel, Lawrence E. Walsh, denies any conflict of interest.

1 dont have anything to do with it at all, Wateh said in a telephon

terview Mmday night from his hotel in Washington, D.C.

The firm of Crowe & Dunleavy registered three Boeing 707s belonging to SiHithern Air Transport Miami, radio station KTOK and The Oklahoma Gazette reported, citing records from the Federal Aviation Administrations registration office here.

lelephoneiD- Two of the aircraft were later used

to carry weapons to the Mideast part of the sale of U.S. arms to Iran, said the report carried Monday by KTOK and scheduled for publication today in the weekly Gazette.

Walsh said he does not handle aircraft registrations or title searches for the firm, and that Crowe & Dunleavys work for Southern Air would not reinresent a conflict of interest for him in his probe.

There is none, he said. Suppose

1 drew a contract for you to biqr a house. I send you the biU nd you pay me. Thats the end of our relatkn-

ship.

If a person wants to buy an air craft and borrow the mooey, the bank will usually call us and well search the title... then well the bank an opinion, Walsh said. The lender gets our bill. Theres no relationship that goes on.

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PRESIDENT SCOTT - Actor George C. Scott, right, answers a question during a news conference in Los Angeles Monday announcing a new television show, Mr. President, in which he will star. The program, over the

Fox Networii, will be produced by talk show host Johnny Carson, left, who appeared with Scott at the news conference. (AP Laserphoto)

Congress To Scrutinize Network News Cutbacks

By DAVID CROOK

L.A. TfaBcs-WashhigUm Post Newsservice

HOLLYWOOD - In a sign that Washingtons laissez-faire attitude toward television may be ending, Congress begins taking a very pubhc look today at the impact of recent financial cutbacks on network news operations.

R^. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., making his debut as chairman of the telecommunications, consumer protection and finance subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, mens three days of hearings that will see all three network news presidents and their bosses take the hot seat to discuss the impact that network takeovers, mergers and belt-tightening measures have had during the past year.

Todays opening round was to feature testimony by noted liberal economist John Kenneth Galbraith and media critic Ben Bagdikian. The outspoken former CBS News president Fred Friendly and the more soft-spoken former NBC chairman Julian Goodman were also on todays agenda.

There is no indication that Markey expects any legislation to emerge from the hearings. Indeed, subcommittee aide Larry Irving said the panel is exercising its oversight function in an effort to determine whats going on in the medium that in-l orms upwards of 68 million Americans nightly.

The punpose of the subcommittee hearings, Irving said, is really just a greater understanding of the fore

impacting networks and network news operations.

Irvinn said the subcommittee is interested in studying technological and competitive pressures along with the new network financial structure.

Still, the hearings indicate that after six years of deregulation under the Reagan administration, television may be in store for closer scrutiny by this Democratic Con-

One subcommittee member, Rep.

Dennis E. Eckart, D-Ohio, had called for the hearing last March, saying that we are deeply concerned that with the rush to (network) profits, the public interest has been trampled.^

CBS Chief Executive Laurence Tisch, who is scheduled to testify Thun^y, already has expressed op-positim to the hearings. I believe it IS inappropriate for Congress to inquire into the nature and adequacy of at ^ng to undo whats been done, our news operation, he told the Na- insisted staffer Irving, tional Association of Broadcasters.

For the most part, however, the networks public posture has been to

THEATRE GUIDE

welcome the congressional inquiry.

Bud Rukeyser, NBC vice president in charge of corporate communications in New York, said, Were a very open institution and think its perfecUy appropriate for Congress to look at what we do. Were happy to go down and testify.

Privately, however, some TV officials are calling the hearings an exercise in congressiiHial headline hunting, a point reinforced by the subcommittees insistence that no legislation is being considered.

Furthermore, say some network officials, the upheavals in the business are now for the most part over, and the subcommittee may be indulging in a case of congressional barn-door closing long after the network horses have galloped.

The subcommittee is not looking

Actor Bill Macy Cools His Style For New Role

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Macy, who used to play the loud-mouthed husband on Maude, says he had to cool down his style when he accepted the role as the meddling father in NBCS Nothing in Common.

I had to come down a lot, he said. When I did Maude for Norman Lear he wanted ,us to play everything for the second balcony. Bea Arthur and I were stage actors, so there was no problem.

For Nothing in Common I found a new ground that lets me do a lot of comedy and still be real. Which I think is why they hired me. He laughed and added, I do my best acting getting hired. I auditioned on Thursday, got an OK on Friday and went to worlc on Tuesday.

I find that quite natural. I never object to auditioning, although some actors consider it beneath them. Macy stars with Todd Waring in the comedy series Nothing in Common, which is based on the movie starring Jackie Gleason and Tom Hanks. Garry Marshall, who had a hand in creating Happy Days, Lveme and Shirley and Mork and Mindy, directed the movie and is executive producer of the limited spring series.

The show made its bow on Thursday, April 2, and the last of the seven episodes will be broadcast on May 14.

The shows fate will be known on May 13, when NBC announces its fall schedule

Theyd be stupid not to pick it up, Macy said. The show ranked 14th in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings for the week of April 13-19.

When you get older you get a better feeling for the material and the vibes. This show has a great human q^lity to it, thanks to Garry Mar-snall. Its not joke, joke, joke. Its not cartoons.

Waring plays David Basner, a young advertising executive who is on his own until his father shows up. Macy is Max Basner, recently retired and recently divorced and suddenly lonely and inactive. He was too busy to spend time with David when he was growing up and now he wants to atone.

The show also stars Wendy Kilboume, Elizabeth Bennett, Mona Lyden, Bill Applebaum, Patrick Richwood and Billy Wirth.

We handle the relatiimship between the father and son much more lightly than in the picture, said Macy. Im not sick like Jackie Gleason was. I think the only similarity is that were the same age. And Todd Waring isnt doing Tom Hanks. Hes doing the role as he sees it. I didnt even see the picture until a few days ago.

Soundtrack

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Oscar-winnning composer Miklos Rozsa has received the Golden Soundtrack Award for lifetime achievement from the American Society of Composers, Artists and Publistiers.

^e 80-year-old Rozsa, who received the honor Wednesday night, won Academy Awards for the scores for Spellbound, Ben Hur, and A Double Life and has garnered 15 Oscar nominations.

ASCAP was founded in 1914 to assist the creators of music in licensing compositions and to ensure that users comply with federal copyright law. The Golden Soundtrack is the organizations highest award.

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I meddle in his life. I have a lot of time on my hands. I was a toy salesman. Jackie was a clothing salesman. I was on the road. Williq Loman? Youre looking at him.

That reference to the lead character in Arthur Millers Death of a Salesman reminded Macy of an incident in 1955.

I was a young actor in New York and I saw an ad in the newspaper, he said. It was a salesman looking for someone to drive him through Indiana and Illinois and carry his bags into the stores. I took the job for two months for $60 a week. I also todt along a book of plays.

One night we were in a motel room and he was writing up his order. I was in bed reading Death of a Salesman and c^ng. It was right there. This man said the same thinffi Willie Loman said. Id seen what he was going throu^.

Macy starred in a number of plays in New York until producer Norman

Lear brought him out in 1972 to play the husbi^, Walter Findlay, in Maude.

I didnt want to eome out, he said. Before that, maybe Id done a few lines in The Producer and Naked City, I was a stage actor.

Nothing in Ckimmon is Macys third series. His second, Hanging In, which came soon after Maude left the air in 1978, lasted only four episodes. The show went through various mutations and had several other leads before it ended up as Hanging In. Originally it was Bea Arthur, as Maude, becoming a congresswoman. Then it became John Amos as the congressman in Onward and Upward. Then Cleavon Little as fr. Dooley, then Mr. Dugan. Black politicians in Washington objected so much that it finally became Hanging In, with Macy as a university president.

Macy is married to actress Samantha Harper. We met during Oh CalcuttaV a long-running play with heavy doses of nudity.

I said I was attracted by her smile, Macy said. I once said something else and she told me to never say that again.

.-.VX.'AVV W.' ' . WA\-.---- V.

rBUCCANEER MOVIES

MATINEE ONLY

3:00-5:00-7:00-0:00 MODERN QIRLS-pq-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 'POLICE ACADEMY 4-PQ-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 MANNEQUIN-PQ-

Take a break with Ken:

Its your night out...

at the St. Andrews Pub. Sit back and relax in our comfortable chairs. The musics soft, the lights low...and we have a great variety of imported beers. Play darts...singles every Tuesday, doubles every TTiursday, and Caricature Night with Roger Kammerer is Wednesday. So, come on out, join the fun...

BEEF

BBRN

Lounge Manager

Opee from 5:MMi.-SaL

756-1161 400 St Andnwa Dr.

LET US

rar soMi MixroN voM

Try Our Wednesday Night All You Can Eat Beef Rib Special!

57 Qfi wwyVfcdnesday %wm %wafter5p.m.

All the juicy, smoky, meaW Darryrs Barbecued Beef Ribs MouCanEat

French Fries

Cole Slaw

Parmesan Toast

It's absolutely all you can eat (while youre here), absolutely every Wednesday and exclusively available at Darryls!

D<wlS

Acroes from East Carolina Unlveraity 752-1907

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACBOSS

1 Race units SSyUable before scraper 8 Univ. org. 12 Band on a shield 18 Palmer

35 Beer mug

36 Old crone

37 Abyssinian prince

380Tooleor

Sellers

41 Sai^asso Sea

creature

[umdinger 42 Give

15 Aircraft carriers 17 Now he

to the"

18 Trifle

19 Table scng)

20 Actor Robert

21 Fish-

22 Mr. Petrie ofTV

23 Old enough to vote

26 Went by car

301\imer

31 D.C. lobbying org.

32 German haU

33 Gratify anothers vanify

try

45 Subtle emanation

46 Grandmas standby

48 Parched by heat

49 Lubricant

50 Whitman

51 Vintage cars

52 Actress Dawber

53 vitae (alcohol)

DOWN

1 Attic

2 Woodys son

3 Dramatic work

4 Harden

5 Its

sometimes tail

6 Retained

7 Recording group

8 Barges

9 Wrinkle

10 Guinness

11 Elephants pri^

Solution time: 22 mins.

ama aara aaaa aaaa asa araaa HOD aaa asms aasaa aaau ana aaaaaa aaaDua aanoa aana aaa mum aanaa aaaoHoa uuaaci mu [zianH mmi aana maa aaap anacD aaa aaau sisaa aan aaa

Yesterdays answer 4/28

lOUgal

wrong

20 Drunkard

21 American Indians

22 Fabled bird

23 TV comedy

24 Ending for scan or van

25 Miss Merkel

26 Deface

27 Regret

28 Yale man

29 Actor Aykroyd

31 Wooden pin

34 Sailor

35 Word after rock

37 Domain

38 TV host

39 French river

40 Musical group

41 Essayist

42 Oil producer

43 Balsam

44 Pilaster

46 Dandy

47 Hawaiian frigate bird

Coin a Face

The Bank of China recently released a new series of gold coins honoring the nations most famed animal the panda. In 1917, Henry Ford minted a coin honoring himself. The coin resembled the Lincoln penny, except that Fords face was on it. In God We Trust was replaced by Help the Other Fellow. Ford planned to give the coins to customers as a goodwill gesture. He ordered production of a million. But because of the outbreak of World War I, only a few were made. DO YOU KNOW In what year did Henry Ford introduce the Model T?

MONDAYS ANSWER In Morse code, three dots-three dashes-three dots is the distress signal SOS.

4-28-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Mghter InstttutfcS

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY April 29 >

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Its (Hie of those days when you would be wise' * to follow through with the practical ideas youve started on. Anything new: could have countless unfortunate ramifications. >

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Pay more attention to the smaller details of. * practical affairs. Visit a good friend tonight for a good time. :: Z

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Concentrate on personal matters that can be-,* profitable. Show special thoughtfulness to your friends. '

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Contact your friends and see if there is any*' thing helpful you can do for them that makes them happy. -: ^

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Study your personal wishes and'T find the best way to attain them. Make a practical plan for best results.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); Delve ri^t into outside activities and handle i them efficiently. Enjoy the feeling of satisfaction you have. 'j

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Study your routines well and do!.:: whatever will make them run more smoothly now and in the future. !

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); Go over your bills and see how you: can handle them rightly so they are soon behind you. : j;

SCORPIO (OctoW 23 to November 21); You have to use tact with a v recalcitrant partner if you are able to put your points across.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); Persevere if you aim to:' complete your duties. Discuss the details of some project with co-woikers. :' CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); You can enjoy yourself more at hobbies by practicing. Show more devotion and feel more sure of yourself.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); Its a good day to discuss financial affairs at home, but use tact and avoid arguments thusly.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); Handle delayed communications and they are soon behind you. Be happy with the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will seem to be slow at ! studies or movements, but is only eager to be thorough. Be sure to teach that * -too much deliberation will see lesser persons get away with the prizes your *: progeny desires. There can be a fine salesperson here, so educate this one. :

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large- ^ ly up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A TIME TO WIN BY LOSING

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A ^ K97 0 Q J 9 6 2 4 A J 10 8 EAST

4-28

CRYPTOQUIP

LDG WBKTGKGK VDR VKRLG

D Z C K Z C O n ( W G W R Z K (

Z C T K N V H N H T B R L ( T .

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: THE WHIMSIC AL NIC K NAME OF FEMALE AUTO WORKER ON OUR LINE: PISTON PAC'KIN MAMA."

Todays Cryptoguip tiue: V oquaLs W

1987 King Fmtures Syndicato, Inc

WEST

6KQ9876 6J532

9J104 9Q86

: 10 5 4 0 7 3

2 K954

SOUTH #10 4 9 A532 0 AK8 # Q763 The bidding:

South West North East

1 # 2 # 3 # 4 #

Pass Pass 6 # Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of #

There is a time for everything under the sun. That includes a time to win a trick and, perhaps more importantly, a time to lose one.

North judged well to bid the club

slam even though there was a possibility the one club opening might have been made on a three-card suit. He knew that South had to have a diamond control for his opening bid, and East-Wests vigorous competitive bidding in spades greatly increased the chances of the club opening having been made on a genuine suit.

After the lead of the king of spades, declarer could count only 11 winners. The 12th would have to come from either a club finesse, unlikely in view of Wests preempt, or from ruffing a spade. All is well if trumps are 3-2, but what if they should break 4-1?

Suppose you were to cash the ace of trumps at trick two and continue with the jack. As the cards lie. East would hold up the king and you will find the contract unmakable. After ruffing a spade, you have to give up a trump before running diamonds, and East can gain the upper hand by

forcing you to ruff the third spade in hand.

The way to maintain control is to lead the jack of trumps at trick two! If East ducks, continue with the ten of trumps. If he wins this time, you are firmly in command. Easts best defense is to return a heart, but you win in hand with the ace, ruff a spade in dummy and cash the ace of clubs. Then you return to your hand with a diamond to draw the last trump and claim the rest. It doesnt matter if East holds up the king twice. In that case you cash the ace

of clubs, enter your hand with a dia- ; mond, ruff a spade and proceed to -run diamonds. East can take the -master trump whenever he wishes, but that is the only trick for the ' defense.

Available for a limited time as -a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets., * For your copies send S3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care tMs newspaper, PO. Box 4426, Orlan-' > do, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks * payable to Newspaperbooks.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

peHKT niwmiiui

ri^.OUANB .'QOO OOPfftjAr] <X)D/OOME ON /PHANTOM

fHOI

1^ I lie uaiiy .oncutui, otwonviut, h.o.

r *

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1 Day.. .85* per line per day 2-3 Days.ik per line per day 4-6 Days.58< per line per day 7-14 OaysS3< per line per day

15-25 Days......48t per line

per day

260rMore

Days. . .44< per line per day

Classified Display S3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines /

Mon.............Frt^'p.m.

Tues .MpCs^p.m.

Wed............3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Clauified Display Deadlines

fWon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1$l day of publication.

TME DAILY REFLECTOR r&erves the ri^ to edit or reiect any advertisement sebmitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

I uesaay. Mwiii CO, iio<

NORTH CAROLINA^

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qual illed as Exocufors under the will of Agnes W. Barren, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per son| having claims against said atfalo to proseni them to the uncHKslgned at the address beloNT or to them In care of their attorneys on or before the 21st day of October, I9S7, or this noflco will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons In d to said I

17th day of April,

dobfad to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undarslgned This the

Edward A. Brooks and Johnl Fletcher, II Executors Estate of Agnes W Barrett P.O.BOXS37

Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Grwnvlllt, N C 27134 April 21.20, May 5,12,1907

Daily Rellector Classified

752^166

Classified Ads

002 Personals MA?uSE?^'fs^NsfBLE

female, would like to housesit for summer, Lynda, 826 3329

007 Special Notices

REOPENED!I Teresa'; Hair Styles. Perms, cuts, etcetera. After 5 and on weekends Near Country Junction. 752 4670.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS If you graduated in 1986 or 1987 buy a new car now. No Credit Small down pavment or use your rebate as down payment. Rebate good through April 30th. Call Calvin Parker at Winner Chevrolet for details. 746 4032 ,

GOOD TRANSPORTATION Make offer . 752 3942. INSURANCE if you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Pomes In surance, 2408 South Charle; Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

NEED A USED CAR? Call Tyson Auto Sales. 355 7573

ONE OWNER extra clean 1984 Chevy G20 Cargo Van, V 8, air. 1978 Ford Granada ESS sports model. After6:30p m 524 5633

013

Buick

1983 BUICK REGAL Estate wagon. Excellent condition. 756-4137 after 4:30 p.m

1984 BUICK Estate wagon II options plus extras Beautiful rose color and chocolate velour interior. Flawless condition. $9,000or best. Call 964 2435

1984 BUICK REGAL. Real good condition, like new. Everything but electric windows. Call anytime after 7 p m ,747 3533

014

Cadillac

1982 CADILLAC Coupe OeVille Excellent condition $7000 nego tiable. Call 756 2978

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET Malibu Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, AM/FM radio 55,000 miles. 946-1664.

1984 CHEVROLET. 2 door, take up payments of 5114.50 a month In excellent condition. Call 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. or anytime after6p.m. 756 6722.

1986 SPRINT 5 speed. 1500 miles. $4500 or best otter Call 758 6750after6p m

017

Dodge

1968 DODGE, fair condition, $600.757 0063

018

Ford

1980 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air. very clean, good car $2800 Call 355 2044,

1985'j FORD ESCORT Sliil under warranty $3900.

830 1697

NOflt Having qualified as Ex acufrix of th# eitalf ol EHx Whaalar Tuchar Oavli, late o' PMftounty, North (^rllpa ' .is IV to notify all persons h ivlrg ctolmi against the astato of said doaasad to presant tham to the uodtrslgned Executrix on or be.. five October I4, 1987 or this ntlke or same will be pleeded In bar of thair recovery All per sent indebted to said asate make Immadlate pay

This 10th day of April, 1987 MargaratCarolynO ^ Cohon

4125 Sound Driv# MorehoadClty.NC ; 28557

. Executrix of tht

to* ele of Ella

Whetler Tucker

Oavls. deceased Jtorll 14,71 28, May 5,1987

020

Mercury

MUST SELL! Buying hou-w 1985 Mercury Lynx Extr,^ clean, low miles $3750 -Days 752 3850; evenings 752 226i

021 Oldsmobile

1972 OLDS CUTLASS Look; rough, runs great $275 Call 756 5184

1984 OLDS 98 Brougham, lurnt ed, only 17,000 miles, Mk, ne.i $10,900 923 0661, Ba'n NC

1985 OLDSMOBLE 'Custom Cruiser wagon. Fuiiy loaded. low mileage. $10,750 Call 756 4917 after 6 p.m.

022

Plymouth

1979 PLYMOUTH Honron. 2 door, in gooit condition Ei'200 or best offer Ca'i 7 am to i 30 p.m. or an/iiiTie after 6pm 756 6722

023

Pontiac

1983 FIREBIRD V 6, clear good condition $6500 C.tll 75, 0113 until 5

024

Foreign

NISSAN, 1985 MAXIMA 512 500 28,000 miles. Call 75* 1754 cKter 5

1974 MAZDA SOB can be u .ta for parts or arojnd tovm tar $400. Call ?53 2657 leave message

1977 VOLKSWAGEN BeotU Fuel injection. Good (',-indi' on $1200 Call after 4 p i.?4

1971 PORSCH 8 . I len

condition $15,500 355 SOBV

1980 TOYOTA COROl LA, '2 dour hatchback deluxe. 72 000 ralr Air, 5 speed, good tir*s runs and looks good $2200 Cat' 746 222?

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT diesel, dependable, ef dnomicai white $1300 neqol ah. Call 758 3937 weekday.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S 26" to speed, blue, ridden twice. $70. Call 752-2830.

Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE Recaps 112 50 up NawBWra all $28 up OualllyTi'K and Auto

Used 16 New ly Ti'

Service, North Gn-ane Street, 752 7177

TO WORLD Paint .indl)udy Shop, treme . itraujiili h.ng estimates new u'.ed'recap tirei, uto repairi iirUux 1600 North Greene /it ir /'

SCHWiNN BIKE 10 speed varsi

tv, $75. 756 9730.

032 Boats & Motors

FAMILY BOATING at its

BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCotters Marina, Washington. 946 4653.

WANTED TO BUY: 19' Win Chester Boat 688 3741.

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

1970 IV FIBERGLASS boat, 50

horsepower Johnson motor, needs work. $300 or best offer.

Call 830 0670.

1981 17V,' GALAXY 120 h.p. OMC SST props. Top with cover. Excellent condition. 1984 Long drive-on trailer with spare tire. $4895. 756-1489after 6p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

1976 LAYTON 23 foot self-con talned. tandem wheels, factory air. awning, sleeps 8, full tub/ shower, clean, excellent condition. sacraflce 758-5544, extension 132.

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 MAZDA 626 4 duo; > ri v-control, low miipdoi- /'i. 'b atter6p m

MTEULTLMC.ir .1 (tuor sun roof Reduced $1300 752 6945

1983 VOLVO 24S 'T'.,ibo .tat,on wagon. 40K. dll options V>ry good condition Tarhoro 87) 1990evenings/wceki>rds WTlNDrLX c. urd Whu

4 door, 5 spc'i'd 14 001) Onf. Best oUer i55 2U25

1985 fOVoTA MR2 in alii, blue, only 15.000 mile-. , v? 200^__

1986 HONDA CTvIc Sedan Gn.y 5500 miles, nev, FM cassette, aiiiomufit m

ter After6pm lali Bvcs' f984 'sIbXr GL .t.iilon

wrtut 'I, i'-' uiiw

payrr.'Mi. ullui .! .1 .. . .nmr

pdvinents-M. I M'li i. .|,

Iv 3 8161 .iftur n

17M V"0LVO 760 I nbu 'IK miles, $21 500 756 789/

1987 MOD MEHCfOES 5FDN Dark gray with 'an into; mr I )w mileage M.! .ilacturer's sug gestea price 141,050 Ast no $33,000 Call /56 995i tv'wy > and 3 p m

MARGAY GO-CARTS. Expert II, $600 SR16, $650. 2-cart trailer $750, 355-7163.

1975 HONDA CB200, $300. Call 756-4623 after 6.

1983 SUZUKI 4$0, shaft drive, 8.000 miles, new tires, 3 helmets, excellent condition. Must Sell! $535. 758-1558.

1986 YAMAHA CLEARANCEI

$500 rebate. Let's Make A Deal! Sian's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard.

757-0592.

041

Trucks

1976 BLAZER. Loaded. Call

756 2598

1977 FORD RANCHERO. Good

condition. $1875. Call 746-4726.

1983 SILVERADO pickup, load ed, blue and silver. Must see to appreciate 756 5689.

1984 FORD RANGER. 4 speed, 4

cylinder engine, toolbox, chrome rims, good gas mileage.

Call after 7,355-7964.

1984 ISUZU truck, 15,000 miles, like new, automatic, air, bed liner, $5,000. Call 756-5338.

1985 SILVERADO, loaded. Toolbox, many extras, rails, solid red 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752 3619.

1986 S-10 BLAZER, Tahoe, dark blue and silver. Every available option, 15.000 miles, like brand new. $14,200.923 0661, Bath, NC.

1987 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles. $18.000 firm. Call after 5, 756 5168.

044

Child Care

mother of ONE will care tor your children in my home. Will accept one 18 months or older and I infant. Experience and related degree. References available. Call 355-2797.

PART TIME babysitter needed for 2 year old. My home preferred 355 5035

WILL BABYSIT for working

mothers 6 6 p m. in my home. Call 758 1829anytime.

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for

sale 758-0732.

AKC REGISTERED English Bulldog Fawn and white, 7 weeks. Call 758 0749

DOBERMAN/SHEPHERD

pups. 5 weeks Call 355-7866^

DOG GROOMING and training for all breeds obedience and

protecficn. 758 0732.

OOGFEED. 26% protein, $8.75 for 50 pounds. Ayden Nitrogen,

746 2152

FREE MALE puppy. 12 weeks old Pari collie/golden retreivor. Parents registered. Loves people, will make excellent companion. 752 6314.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Cmall dog grooming, $12. 355-5754

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service Insured, bonded. Ref erences available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for

loan processor. FHA, VA, conventional experience required. Salary commensurate with experience Contact Wanda Hager, First Union Mortgage Corpora tion, 20i Commerce Street, 355 248 EOE

EXPERIENCED OFFICE

Manaqei Secretary. Send Rosumo 10 P 0 Box 705, Green .M;.r N.C 27834

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close is your telephone. Just dial /52 6166 and ask for a friendly

Ad Visor

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

i jprrun^i-d legal secretary wiin in owl edge ot Wordstar /iHK' ! .lii Anne's Temporaries oppoinlmenf 758 6610, j'.K lot Jean

IMMIDIATE OPENING for

rpenenred keypunch operator 3741. 0/9 Call Anne's Tern poraries lor an appointment, '56aio, ask lor Jean

INVENTORY CONTROL Clerk

Mcinijiil svstom must be profi I lent in all typing and clerical k'lls Entry level position with prctqressive local firm. Com plete benetii package. Send resume to Charles Tudor, P.O Bm 1037, Greenville, NC 27835 No phone calls please EOE, Monday Friday.

LE0aF SECRETARirnGood

clf i ual skills, exceptional lear I'.ing opporlumly, Atlantic Per sonnel 355 7931.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening tjr secretary 8-5. Die taphone experience preferred xcolicnt fringe benefits Send i-ic-.ume to Secretary, P 0. Box .OA G.penvllle N C 27835.

Nf r D0 IMMEDIATELY '.ew.uary with good typlnj iKiiis to work for Carolina Mode Hi'mes Corporation Job will be vorking with manager and '.iiinsiiien Send resume to P 0 HOX 469 t .reenvllle, NC 27835 NEW FIRM se?ks a fast ii'.rnar, people person to train on the |ob Typing necessary ilOK Atlantic Personnel, 355 ni

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial Kii', to work Learn Greenville n uKel and earn bonusas Call M.inpower. 757 3300 k t A^L E S T A f Sec r e Ur, Ofln.c Manager, IS. Must s.'it molivdleif have

typing skihs Computer skills a plus Variety ot duties. Salary ' ummensurale with experience Ser d resume to Office Managtr, P 0 Box 196?, Greenville. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

RT-TfME WORD Processor law firm. Experience required. IBMdisplaywritor, IBM Personal Computer, dtctoplMfie. Hours: 5-9, Mionday-rriday. Write Personnel. P.O. Box 588, Greenville.NC.

Help Wanted Medical

CONVALESCENTCAR^ immv accepting appHcattons for RNs and LPNs with af least one year leriance to provide private y and supplemental staffing contact us at 109 North McLo-wean, Knston, N.C. 28501 by calling 523-4811. Gas allowance paid for distance travel greater than 25 miles.

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgoing "people" person with good organizational and communication skills. Must have experience in typing, bookkeeping, posting and coltections. Call 752-2727,8-9:30 P.M.

DIRECTR OF NURSING.

Guardian Care of Burgaw, e 72 bed intermediate care facility is currently accepting applications tor the position ot Director of Nursing. Diversified position offers ideal opportunities In nursing management. Applicants must have current NC license or will work with graduate RN with genuine interest in geriatrics and convalescent nursing. A competitve benefit package is included. Send resume to Guardian Care, P.O. Box 874, Burgaw, NC 28425 or call 259-2140 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday-Fri-day. EOE.

EEC TECHNICIAN for night studies. 5 nights per week. Full company paid benefits. Secure working conditions. Only

tied persons need apply, resume with references to: 160 Cherlols Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held in strictest confidence.

MEDICAL Transcrlptionist needed for ophthalmology practice. Experience necessary. Good benefits and salary, Send resumes to Transcrlptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvllla, NC 27835.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LEADING clothing retail

store's advertising deMrtment ng for part tfmi ion illustrator. Individual must

be able to work flexible hours and have skills In drawing male and female fashion figures and accessories. Send resumes to: Resumes, P.O. Box 741, Winter-vlHe,NC 28590-0741.

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume, $9 and up. C. R. Writing Services, 355-63M.

AAAEMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT RESTAURANT

Manger: to S20K, 2-4 years cx-

MEAT CUTTER: Know yeur meats, this is tor you. MACHINIST: Top for this

position.

SALES A DELIVERY: Commission plus great benefits. SHIPPfNG A RECEIVING

Clerk: Must be familiar with all aspects ot shipping and receiv-

f8oD SERVICE/CASHIER:

Company will train really sharp person.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON NEEDS full and part time help. Work your own hours. Earn extra money. 757 3391.

AGENT NEEDED for bus sta tion. Experience needed in working with public and making change. Inquire at Union Bus Station, 310 West 5th Street.

BANQUET SERVER. Apply in person between 2 and 4, Monday Friday, Hilton Inn, Greenville, 207 Greenville Boulevard.

CLERK/CASHIER 3(F40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location with great customers, good work history and references re quired. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 .m. Good benefit package for time employees. Will train

p.m.

fulM

COOK NEEDED. Only experi enced need apply. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Max

well Street, behind Phelps Chevrolet.

FEMALE RESIDENT counsel or primarily interested in those with Human Service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities, and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at REAL Crisis Center, 758 4357.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER.

Experience in contract food ser vice and institutional feeding. Minimum 3 years experience, mechanical skills helpful. Call 522 6358 between 8 and 4 p.m

FRONT DESK lerk. Sheraton, Greenville has position available tor an experienced front desk clerk. Full time, benefits. Seeking individual interested in a career Apply In person, Sheraton, Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic

business opportunity! Be your ! For details, 756 6336.

own boss! I

HELP NEEDED to do inside and out car washing and wax Ing. Apply in person Valet Car Wash 1103 Dickinson Avenue.

HELP WANTED; Handyman to assist with painting, grounds upkeep and general maintenance. Call 758-7111 be tween 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday Friday.

HELP WANTED; Pest Control Technician. Apply in person. 1710 West Sth Street.

INSTALLERS needed to Install cable TV. Must have late model truck or van. No experience necessary Will train on job site. Tools available. Call Rupert at 756 9515.

LADIES. Leading clothing store needs an Assistant Manager. Great benetits. Work your wa in style. Atlantic 7931.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaia. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30

LIVE-IN COMPANION for el derly white man. Pretor white man capable of limited personal care Will consider all applicants 746 6406 attar 5 p.m

MANAGER TRAINEER. FamI ly restaurant seeks career oriented Individuals/ no experience needed $25 30K Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

NEEDED: Inslallar tor storm windows and replacamant win dows Full time. Must have own truck and tools. Remit Inquiries to: Installer, P.O. Box 4222, Greenville, NC 27836.

NIE ASSISTANT for the Dally Reflector. Part time position. Sand resuma to: NIE, The Dally Reflector, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

NIGHT AUDITOR. Immadlate opening for relief auditor Friday and Saturday nights 11 p.m. 7 a m. Front oink and accounting exptrianca helpful. Apply Sheraton, Grotnvlllt, 203 Wast Graonvllle Boulevard, Green-ville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

immediatti full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with ex-parlance Shift and weekend differential. Excellent penefits. Contact:

DIractorot Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamaton, NC 919-792-2186

OM HtlpWanled

AWicelliKMPMt

OPNING POR A bard worker who it a hMdy ntan. Common

vard, Greanvllto.

PAAt TIMt waliresaat needed at nIgM. MUst bt aMe to work

woakands. Apply in parson at PSMl't Pina Dan, eSi Graan-vllw Boulevard.

fiLMBER'S hlLPERi ned^

OS. Full time work. Call 030-1124 between 8 and 5 p.m.

PFBSflONAL RiSUMt

camposltton AtlanHc Parsonnal Sorvlcat,3SS-7931.

91fALAfeNf.anaralctor~ leal skills needed. Rocaivt TRAINING on computer. Great opportunity tor the goHMttore. AHwitIc Petwwtl. 30mh

riTAIL OakHY naadi energetic person wanting to laam the rttail bakery trade. Mutt be willing to come to work early. We will Train. Call Harris SuparmHtets. 756-2000.

sexsBTEnr

wanted wnk ex-pariance in altaratlons. Call tor apfMintmcnt 752-3167. iliGASWlCT"

Workers needed. Call 757-1265.

SHONEY'S

Shoney't is looking for qualified ^llcant for the following posi-

Cookt

Strvica Attondants Preparation Waltor/W<

/Waltraes

Hostess/Cashier We otter competitive wages benefits. Begin an excellent reer with Shoney't today.

Apply In person:

Shontv's 003 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Alto Interviewing for AAanager Trainee.

SMELLING A SMELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clarlcal positlont. Call 7S0541.

uAeBMaBkt h^Fd~

working personnti tor all departmants. Sand rasumt to P.O. Box 4246, Greanvillt, NC 27036-2346.

TELEPHONE SALES. Good soMklng voice. Days. Call 830-0792.

THERMAL GARD needs m-

greuive telephone solicitors. All shifts are available. $3.50 per hour plus guaranteed weekly bonus. Call ^7100 or 355-7M after 1 to arrange an Interview.

WANTED: Part-time help for telephona survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appointment between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

WANTEb IMMEDIATELY ex-

perienced cutters and spreaders lor apparell cutting plant. Only experienced need apply. Call or apply H.L. Industries, Highway TlSouth. 756-5637.

Help Wanted Sales

A^to^uetTMparww

In our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the Mllity to follow direc

tions this coul^ b an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro-iram, guaranteed salary and

Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement tor the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an interview.

COMMISSIONED SALES for

new company in home improvements. Company represents 4 successful manufacturers with 2 leading national products. Gtuality product lines with competitive prices. Right person could benefit big from this situation. Sales experience a must. Reply in strict confidence to Sales, P.O. Box 8649, Greenville, N.C. 37835 or call 756 5331.

EXPERIENCED HELP

wanted. Assistant Manager, salesperson. Ex|

S5I

lesperson. Experience only ply. Aoply In PERSON, ildwin's. The Plaza.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estate agent. Private office and training available. Must have N.C. Real Estate license. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty for con tidential interview 355 7653.

INSURANCE SALES. Excellent income producing opportunity for life and A and H insurance sales agents. National Home Life Assurance Company, a national and local advertlsor is expanding field (Rations. Program includes TV leads, sales support, incentives and awards, and immediate compensation on some products. Call collect to Mel at 484 8116.

Equal Opportunity Company

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

OPENING FOR Real Estate Broker. Experience preferred. Call Ball A Lane for confidential interview, 7530025

PARTS SALESPERSON.

Mechanical minded individual to work in parts department in Ag Equipment dealership. For appointment, 746-2071

TWnfT

PAY PROGRESS

Two opportunities exist now for a smart minded person in a local branch ot a large Intomatlonal firm. This Is an Impressive op portunity for an ambitious per

son that wants to get altead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality, and be free to begin work two weeks

after acceptance. We provide complete company benefits: maior medical, (wntal plan profit sharing, and optional pen Sion plan second to none: also, a complete training program Previous experience not neces sary. Income of $30,000 $30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to Mt ahead need apply.

For appointment call Chuck Carroll 919 750 3401, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.

Beal tiTAtE AONti

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5066.

BiAl'iStAt SALES, tired of the listing zoo? Work for one ot Greonvllto's largest build ers/developers. Must have real estate license or be enrolled in course. Call David Evans, Jr., The Evans Company, 7S2-3014

SENIOlS AND GRADUATE Students. Have you considered a

career In financial planning? Send resume to: Nortn-western/Balrd Securities, 317 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.37050

$38*00 BLU first year. Salary plus commission. Otortunlly to move Into management within one year. Company benoflts provldid. No travel. Natlons's largest mobile home dealer. Ap ply In person. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boule vard.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Join the profMStonals. A young

Is tooHng tor dynemlc Indhridu-als who enjoy telling and working wHh people. Commtoston sbt with bor^. Call 3554527 between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m.. Mon-day-Thursday. Ask tar Robbynp-

HgIpWgiiIMI

Salts

SELLII TRAIBiV MOTIVATEII

042

HMpWanttd

Ttadiars

EALTH EDUCATOR for ado-lescent pregnancy protoct and ottwr community health

at a communltir health

Send resume to E. Kiel.

P.O. Box 40, Aurora. NC 27N by May 10. EOE._

043 HtlpWantBd TBclinicalATcadts

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Local busintu needs assertive individuis who can schadule and coordlanto amployeet work. Would prefer someone with experience In the Induthrlal field. Send resume to:

Assistant Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Graanvilto.NC 37035

lLBtUBfe welded for testing at a paparmlll in North Carolina. Tlgand stick welding required. Wlds are be-x-rayel Contact PPM at J78-4715 batween 1:30 A.M.-5:00PJW..Monday-Frlday.

ELECYri6$L MECHANIC for 3rd shift. Industrial maintenance at^lence required. Apply at Kinston Dyeing m Fintohing, Division of Goldtex, 2502 Airport Road, Kinston, NC2S50I

teitlMAYOR. xpariSibd In estimating wida range of Industrial construction. Projacts In-volvlM shop fabrication, heavy steel duct work, hoppars, shoots, piping, structural steal, tanks, millwright, rigging and general construction. Pleatt sand resuma and 3 rafarenoat to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, WlntorvllteTNC 28590.

NEEbb: ONE carpenter's helper, and tour laborers. Millar A Davis, 402 North Groana Street. Apply 7:304:00 A.M. Sat Stan Gaskins.

PiiTT vATDiOT-a^

permanent amploymant for sheet metel worker with minimum S years experience. Preferably 25-35 years old, pay negotiable, good benefits. For more Information, call 792-3330 or 792-3970 etter 6 p.m.

SANOBUSYR/Paintor lead-man capable of working with tools or si^vlsing mon. Expe-rlenct In rwavy industrial construction. Ptoasa resuma and references to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27036-1302.

SERVI TECHNICIAN tor heating and air conditioning and some refrigeration. Growing com^nj^^enetlts, pay negotia-

SHOP Foreman needed. tT-perlcncc In A^E code fabrication, quality control and use ot CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful. Please send resunw and rtfer-ences to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27036-1303.

044 Work Wanted

^rair

BARRY'S Profassionat Cleaning Service. Unstop tubs, sinks, sewers. Minor Plumbing repair. New Phone: 756-9100.

CALL QUALITY UWN Care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4504.

CAROLINA Tree Servlct. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6430 or 7574117.

CARPENtER. Rtmodelino, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355-5700.

aRPY INStALLlVi^ all types of other floor covering. Also, interior painting and all types ot floor repairs. 756-9557.

tMPLTEtRfSESviC Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loader and driveway work. Fully insured. Call756-im

COMPLETE PAINT and

Drywall strvices. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Freeestlmates. 7564164.

COMPLEtE LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Reasonable prl<. Call 7504779after 6 p.m.

EXPeRT floor ^toishing. M 1^ too large or small. Call

GOIN OUT of town? Have an emergency? Aide would like to care for elderly In your homo. Call 758-1744.

HME IMPROVEMENtS and remodeling. 20 years axparl ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 753 4063

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. GAG Painters, 7564246 or 750 3643 after 6.

K A W CONCRETE Service. Driveways, pattos, porches and slabs. 747-2r 7474696.

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvllt, 756-Sill. Help a student today.

UVNMOWD and trimmed Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

MCCORD'S HOME Improvement. Exterior and Interior painting and minor home Im provements Including yard work. Freeestlmates. 30-5358

MORfe'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets For tree estimate call Donnit Moore, 752-0030.

MORRiS NURSERY and Land scaping. Wa handle all your landscaplng needs. Call 747-1380.

NEO SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT. Resumes, mm papers, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH, 757 1162.

fHOMPSOk'i' upholsteRy Is taking applications tor an upholstery person-3 or moro years axparlance, that can do all typos ot upholstery-vlnyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackn Avenue, Washington, NC 27M9, 919-946 7003

wnreoTgii^

work. Call 756-4467

and do yard

WILL KEEP tidorly my homa. 13 years tw per month. 975-:

'ly people In I experience.

mi.

YOUNG FAMILY Man seekli career. (Employmant). Exp# encad Supervisor (Productk Rtcolvlng, Shipping, Malntonanct). Total Plant Production, Coordination, PurchM-

Ing, InvontortoL Malntonanct Calculators, Computar a.m.-untll. Work 794137, 756-

9959 homo, or 756-4100, ask for Joe Carter.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Poolt

Cbamleal8.8uppllaa

Conetructlon

3SS-7121

Hlwe4aeeull>.0ieeqWito

BOAT curnnrs comise

By Captain Z(x>k Tuesday, May 19 I Wadnaaday, May 27

I 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

I Call Rum Runnar Diva Shop, I I 758-1444

I or atop by 2905 East 5th Straat.

044 WorfcWanfRd

RraraomnnsrFait:

Ing and papar removal. Call Don EnglIshlTSATOIO.

RHt ktV fRMIk W

Wet. All yards cut and trimmad. anyMM.$1A 752-3537 nights.

#R9kMiiiAL RiNYm.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High qualHy at low ratea. lntorior,ax-tartor, and minor repair. SooH Patterson, 757-33M; Stave Bob-bint,75A57i3.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-tortor/Exterlor. Prat estimates, Refarancm. 355-7611.

R69 iiAki Piiib and mliWr rapalrs. 1i years awarl-^ I. Work guarantoad. Atm 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

sRrAyR6 ceilings, piaster and shoatrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-7186.

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All ptwiaa of rtmodeling and repair. Raasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteod. 753-9915.

072 Building Supplies

17!S2SIRlQUErhaiXade

Silas Lucus. Cleaned, delivered. $450 per thousand. 752-3016.

000 FutL Wood. Coal

TSSMoif^o^ir

oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPOftTSWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount for quantlty-756-1339

001

Furniture

ctllent condition. 3 chairs, ottoman, couch. Prices negotla-blt. Must sail. 756-7079.

LIVInO Room furniture, sofa, lovasaat, chair. Contemporary, tweed look. $300. Call 1304301.

5iiir$i$iTiE7iSS1S5F

tress with box springs. Great condition, almost brand new. $60. Call 830-1560

4jNALLORkiieR,$30.Wickar chair, $15. Call 7524090.

boFa but with matching reclinar, price notable. 83A 1560.

SOPA-chalr-tablas-btd-storao-picturas. All like new. $650 takes t all or make an offer. Call attar

012 Giragt-Yard Saits

M^HSPsSril^Sirtorts of Items such as couch, chairs, organ, bedroom suit, dining room suit, copy machine, etcetera. 756-5183 W 7564053.

POR MAN'S FLEA Market. Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry, lualliy clothes and many more. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 84. Located between Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 975-9956 tor setup.

M4Heayy Equipment

p"ilSAfd!"a.e 's84D forktitt with tandem axle equtoment trailer. 753-1578 days 10 a.m. -12 noon. Evenings, 7524849.

OBB Farm Products

Sasketsfo?

ETS FOR tobacco plants. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-3153.

Livtstock

HATCHING pheasant,

ducks, and batams. Pheasants and ducks for sale. 758-3499.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSEFEED. Buy 5 bags of 10% and get a salt brick tree. Ayden Nitrogen, 746 2152. HORSES FOR sale, reolstered

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack 746M19.

099 Misceilaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

aRtiquE wood wheel tobacco truck. Excellent condition $75. 756^7707 after 6 p.m.

ALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS: 600 In

stock, all colors, sizes, and prices. FHA carpet, $4.95/ square yard: Grass carpet, $1.95/square yard; No wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-01^. Now open Saturday until 5:00.

COUCH, LOVESEAT, Chair, and ottoman for sale. Good condition, $250. Call 753 2335

CRAFTSMAN 19" electric lawn mower, used only once. Ex cellent condition. $120.756-7257.

FOOSBALL TABLE for sale

Good condition. French style, lots ot balls. Must sell. $150. Call David, 355-2636.

Formal PRom Gowns. Cheap prices. 8304739.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. iPactolus Highway. 752-3509.

CUSSiFiED DiSPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpcat Fleet In Tonrn

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

GOOD USED washers,

Ihrlce starting $75 and UL Monday-Saturday 94. Call IG. Williams Rapalf. 746-2391.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver lewahry, coins, most anything ot value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

099 MiscollanBOut

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 751-2464.

HAMMOCKS Factory seconds. Regular from $$, now $47 small. (Also avall-

STraat.Graenvilla.

INStAT LAWNS, Centipede and Bermuda Sod, whotesato pricaa. Call 753-3788.

KELVINATOR frost fraa rtfrigaratar, $108. Tappan gas

7M4097*'

KENWOOD 18 WATT ractlvw, bast otter. Rowing machino, $30. Call after 6,758^1.

lAWN MOWR repair 7 days a weak. Call One Source Services, 7M-8200.

LIMltED NUMBER of sWi'm club memberships availabto. 752-4225.

MARy KAY Cosmetia 25% ofL All Upend)

^lood.2

lor only :______ _

Day gltfs. 355-5042.

MVmO ALE. SaH-propeltod lawn mower, twin bad with mat-treu and sprli^ rafrlgerator. couch and chair, ' coffae table, and to

r, storao stand, tabla. 75M1M.

tabla,

iei-ftgfiiiaiLarga, madi^ um, small, pricad low. Brau-assortod. 7564295.

POOL TABLE, new r slate bad, $195. Dellvarad, Iratallad, with choice of felt cotors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Gama World, Inc, 1-S21-348$.

rBfRIOERATDR, <^, No Frost. Excellent condition. Call 752-9593.

ROUND TRIP Ran Am airline tickets to San Francisco May 11-May 25,$158.758-1222.

ROsT Lazy BdY roka racimar. Call 7564052.

imm im ruri Rwt

shampoears and vacuums at

Rental Toot Company.

$HieLEinBSSrw55d)

$18.00 square, r X16' Hardboard Sldlng7$2.89. Rejact Plywood by Unit W' $4.75, H $5.75," $6.71 Builders Bargato Center, 758-7061.

US'Eb KitckEN caRnRY.

Several sats. Idaal for rental/ baacb proparty. Call Goldsboro 735-5865 for more Information after 6 p.m or on weekends.

USEbPFiCi'furniturt-mtal and wood desks, $60 and up; Executive, secretarial and side chairs. $10 up; rabies and cabinets. Also, counter height cabl-nets-wood with no top, $25 per section. Call Eastern Office Supply, 7564900.

WALL UNIT and Entertainmat center. $250.7584046.

WASHR RS, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7464929.

WEDDING DRESS, size 8/9, $50. Prom dreu, size 8/9, $50. Wicker plant stand, $30. Call 752 7997.

1980 HOBIE Cat 16 with 1981 Long trailer, new trampoline. $MOO Includes gear. Call 7M-9730.

1981OE TWO DOOR Frost-Free retrigerator/freezer with Icemaxer. Excellent condition. Almond color. $250.758-2030.

1984 MKP Windsurfer, $350. Call 756-9730.

a MAPLE BUNKBEOS complete, $150. Call after 6:30 p.m., 746-2677.

30" GE electric range, white, $50. Table top. 30 gallon electric water heater, $30.746-3011.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobilt Homts For Solo

vine, bkmt moMIe horn daatar ki NC financed

more new homes than anyone , last year, checks your credit on the spot, no oWlgatlons^lm

CM answer to 15 minutes. Wb the wait outof^the game. Call 7564333 ask ter Mr. Meeks

YAke RYRr Payments, met home. 2 bedroom, firaplaM, calling fan, sat up to nica park. CaHm-1250.

viRV Nicri

2 full

baths, setup on rented lot, 2 decks. Callla-5$S1.

12xJS MOBILE HOME located In front of Shady Knolls. Fur-nitbad. $5280. Calf 7-2625.

1971 AXALEA. 12x68, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, papally furnished. $4650. Call 6-2916.

197112x55 Rayal English Crown,

2 badrwxns. 1 bath, fully fur- i

nisbed, air ndHIoned. raason-Miteprlca. Call after 6:30 p.m., 7S2-24.

1973 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, axoallant condition, must sat to appreciate, $800 down-$13S par month. Call Calvary In Graen-vllto, 756-5114.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, baC Good condition. $5500. Cali nlgtrts. 7524215.

1976 AkWD, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, new carpet. Call 7a-3465 or 758-7260.

191114x70, 2 bedroom, 2 balh, woodttove, nice living room en kitchen, air conditioning, $020

W114.

1982 GUARDIAN, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very good cendlltcn. 7SM104 after 5 p.m.

1901 14x74, built by Redman Homts. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral calltng. celling fan, all alactric, central heat and air, wathar/dryar, ratrlgerator, stove. $15,000. Call 753-2657, toava message.

1914 CONNER. 3-bedroom, 2 bath, 14' wIda, gaiden tubs, complftoly tumlsnid. $257.75, aiaumtoldloan. Free setup and dellvary Included. 756-74T ask IdrMr.Maekt.

1914 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms. 1 balh with garden tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU air conditioner. 10x12 deck. 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, llr satelllto dish, nice large lot, $13,000. 757^11 altor 6.

198$ MANSION doublewldt, 24X4A central air. unfurnishod, aitufflf loan, must be moved. 3554822 attar 5p.m.

198114 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. (iraenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Homa Sates. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

103

Mobile Home InsurancB

a good homa. 12x55, all electric, good floors and roof, partially furnished. In good condition, $3500. Call 70-6ra2anytime.

105 Musical Instrumtnts

JANSSEN CONSOL^ piano, good condition. $600.756-4649.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, buy, tall, trade and rent all types of musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7514120.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SOIL AND SAND Small loada Call 758-6779 aftar 6 p.m.

For lightning quick results,

call CLASSIFIED!

lEASINRUSSI

All Makes & Models

*'We*re concerned about your transportation needsi*

Truck if Auto Lcasmg, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

. Hwy. 11 South, Greenville ,

American

TRUCK & AUTO I0T0WQ0O Leasing

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE A PARTS \ ^

TRUCKS

FRANCHISED DIALER

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1400482-2216

Rapair work dona on any maka or m Jdal, madlum or haavy duty truck. Labor Rata m par hour.

Donald Freoiiwn Parts a Sorvloe DIruetor

J.D. OodlBy, Jr. ,

Sontioe MBiwgw . cualomor SatlBfBOtlon * AN Work OuwanlBod

Wa would Ilka to tako this opportunity to thank aU of our ouBtomora tor yeur L patronago and wo wotoomo now euBtomors to our Borvioo dapartmant.

S ry

* ilSMnitcal litttruiwfit

PIANO wMt nMrteMn banch. ; bMwtHuHy crafM, txnllOTt I coMltian, fTMt InvMifrant for ! tm iMwRaMi. Willlamilan. 7W-lOoHof4p.m._

SCHILKI ooronol. lito pro flor

nMM.mwttoll.S3N.Coll 5p.m.7-21.leovemotsogo.

; SMALL USED Mnol piono for tolo. IM*. only S3S por month. 3SSNK.

Wf MIY, Mil. Irodo ond rontoU

lypot. AH ntoior linot IncluMna l^voy. Now Bom Mwic. 14N

Totum Driw. 3S-SSN.

112 Woodstovts AfStTRT'llSME^SASES

troootondInQ woodttovo, S12S. 7SM4M flor 6 ond wookondt.

Fomolo. port col

lor. nomo It Patch's.

LO*t OfcAY Ct in horry Ookt. Groon oyot, wooring growi foH collar with boll. An-twort lo tho nomo of RoMph. Caiiass-7i2s.

LOST In Channel 9 aroa. Black/brown multl-colorod. crott-oyod kitton. Any Information. CMI7SM705.

LOST; BUCK lab. malo, noar Lako Glonwood-Eattora Pinos aroa. Nanw It Bruhn. Cali 75^ 79M. Reward oftarod.

REWARD POR rohim of 7 year old black Cockopoo mitting from Bnioo community mllet from Groonvlllo. Antwort to Poncho. 7524563.

122

Business Opportunities

^ufniEsl^^^ir^

utlnott with C.J. Harris A Co..

butinott with Inc. Fliwnclal A Marketing Con

tultants. Seryin|~the

Southeattorn United States. Grewiville. N.C. 3S5-77N. nights 7564444.

SHUME^^EEnN^^ld

Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep. 30

years experience workltM with " !pia

chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimiiey caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,

Farmvllle.NC.

130

Reel Estate

REAL ESTATE salesperson noodtd-On site nwnager of sales for new N home developmenf.

Training for job provided. Call Mike at Aldridge A

SoutherlandT^3SM.

132

Commercial

Property

?5Ff1ri

NEW OFFERING. Near Downtown. 100' of frontage in prime area. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 7S8-1W3. Nights and weekends. 3554558.

136

Condomirtiums For Sale

HOME

A HOME at 1923L Quailridge Road, only S49.9W. 3 bedroonu, m baths, fans, attic, fireplace, appliances. 756-StM.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, central heat and air, pool and tennis court, located in growing area within 3 miles of taltal, 1475 square feet, large floored attic space, many extras. For more information call 758 2765.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on this 2

bedroom brick home in quiet.

country subdivision. Large I back yard, central heat

fenced

and air, dishwasher and many oHwr extras. Owner anxious to soli; requiring no equity and only partial compensation for some of the home's extras. Possible Farmers Home Loan Assumption with payments less t^t2Manwnth!Cal aflbr4p.m.

Bll 756-3543

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, living room with ca-thodral celling and fireplace. Large kitchen with senate laundry room. Carport with detached storage shed. Central air. SS,5W. 756-7623.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Subdivision. Great house in desirable neighborhood with 'kitcher

large country kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths and carport. Beautiful hardwood floors. Neighborhood has park in the aroa. Upper SOD'S. 3554*15.

BY OWNER. Belvwlere II. 3 ^drooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room

with flroplM, deck, freshly I feet.

painted inside, 1624 square 209 Woodstock Drive. S76,9M. Call 756-7041

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 3W baths, 3000 square feet, fireplace, large comer lot, nice neighborhood 1303 East Wright Road. >70400. 752-1*59 nights and weekends

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath with trees, fenced yard and storage building. SS4,5W. 7564295 nights COUNTRY/GRACIOUS Dut ch-Style. $162,500. Classical af fluance home. Brick tri-level positioned with care on 3.75 acres. Family room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, built-in microwave, circular drive. Fireplace, possible five bedrooms. Intercom, garage

DuNus Realty, Inc. 756 CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-943 5211 anytime.

E.C.U. STUDENTS will love this location and you'll love the 3 storiesi 3 bedroom condo with m baths, llvlpg room, eat-in

S414W. HIgiflte RealtorL'^

196* anytime;

FINAL'LY^N affordable house payment that could be as low as S314.1 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 1400 square feet, good area Vory small down payment Home Realty, 355 4663.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Prime location. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, cedar contemporary. Groat floor plan Large deck. Fenced yard. Mini blinds, brick fireplace with blower, celling fan, garage and workshop. Excellent condition. Newly painted Intorior. Assumable loan. Mov ad out of state. 863,500. Call 753 431* after 6 p.m. or 6I5-936-80W

GOOD BUY. Recently painted. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home or rental

property. 705 Mumferd Road. Low 130's. The Wingate Ac^y

757-3441 or 758 12W,to 5o3>.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, Williamsburg tarmhousa, 4 bedrooms, 3Vy baths, screened porch on wood ed lot In dHlrable family neigh borhood. Call 355 3102.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Blart tocMly, full IlmWpM Unw, train on llvo oMIiw oomputoro. Homo otudy and roMdmil training. FK nanolal oM amllablo. Job placomont aoolotaneo. Notional Hoodquortaro-Ughthouoo Point, FL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Near the lako to 1^ Glwiwood, our three bedroom con tern-

144 Houbm For Solo

mon^. 3m square toot

WM. Five bedrooms, rooms.

welESTdtehwi

, distance of ECU. .For ^by owner. 867400. Call 752-

TtffiVAtb

SELLER

yary^vet iwu fishing rights.

two baths and

^ M tm. LOW UTILtTY BIU.S. Good neighborhood. 24N square toel tocEudtog two

7SA6061.Doys

75A1535. Nights_

NW HOUSE for sale by owner. On % acre lot. 3 bedrooms, don, kitchOn, carport. 3 full baths,

% suturaos

flonal. Belvoir area. Call 7-96N. AHr, 75A1064 or 753-4637.

NEWtHREE BEMOOM brick ranch wHh only 5% down and no

points or closlna costs! Only M*,on. HIgnite Realtors, ISr-

1*6* anytime.

NICe homes in Grifton for sale. 3SS-5M7 or 5244147.

ONLY ONE LEFf I Hud owned!

bedroom house with living athl

room, kitchen and bath. Located on 364 near Beaufort

County! Asking T,m.~HgTto Realtors, 757-196* anyHme.

RARELY WILL YOU get

anoHwr chance on a honne this! Three bedroom brick ranch wito 3 full ceramic baths, greafroom with fireplac, garaqe and comer lot and a very attractive loan assumption! Only 23

years left on this mrfgagi with tayments under $450 including

axM aito Ir^ance. Ask*^

$64,9W, Hignite Realtors,

1969 anytime.

STARTER HOME to Grifton on Dawson Road. Low $40's. Call Ken Edwards at 746-3255 or HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

The Evans Company

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST patio homes. You can purchase ......Is Moally

a new patio home that located to a quiet convenient to i

near hospital. EaSf^ome ^ ..... I, hMt

vides 2-bedrooms, 1 bath,

and A/C, landscaped, and

lul pir

W00Q9O

MM 40's.

with beautiful pines.

WINTERVILLE area-Thls lovely modular home is situated on a 3/4 acre lot in GoM Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious greafroom with a cathedral ceiling and a fireplace. Chain-llnk fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Lovely 3 bedroom home with living room as well as dining area over-look-ing the sunken family room. Complimenting this home is an

attached gara^ complete with storage and cabinets.

lots of

This beauty of a honte is situated

lutyol

on a large lot in this picturesque neighborhood enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY-m story 3-bedroom, 2Vy bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. Master bedroom is I5'x12'6" plus dress Ing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a n'xIF greafroom are special

features, well arranged to

iouyer.

please the most selectivel

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

UNIVERSITY AREA. Lovely 2

Story brick home. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living

room and dining room yard.

borhood. 752 5851.

fenced backy

Nice

I, large neigh-

VA OWNEDI Located on Orton Drive, purchase this home with only 1% fee and prepaids. Only S70400. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

14S Investment Property

sale. Good deal. East of Green ville. Call Carl at Darden Real ty, 758-1983. Nights and

22I22J2255L

150 Lend For Sole

tial lots at $6,000 each. Terms of $500 down and $100 per month. Located In the Simpson area 756-3530.

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acres. Wood

ed. First class. Call Carl at DardMi Realty, 758 1903. Nights and weekends, 3554558.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlflad

everyday.

IM^loUFoirS^

IFUL 2 acre vraoded lot In Baysraod. Will bulM to suit Call hapin A Associates, 754 1234.

CLEVEWOOO,

lot for

m^. 7443078 days.

nights

Lots FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financ tog. Call 7545103.

RIVER HILLS. Wdoded lots Water and sewer. From $13,000. 7548702.

153 Loans ft Mortgages

LSBTFr"^"""""^"

INDERS. Home equity loans, no application fees. Raleigh, NC. 1-884443 1949.

155

Resort Property For Sale

TlataTTo

EMERALD

Townhouse - beautifully land scapsd residential development at Emerald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound access, socu rity gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming imoI, clubhouse Many extra feahires Inside of 3 bedroom, 2W bath unit for sale by owner at less than current a^a^j and soiling price. Call

HOUSE ON PAMLICO River (Chocowinlty Bay ) Washington, NC. 975-3605.

OCfeAN AND SOUNDFRONT

Single family building lots and unique homes to multi-family village clusters. Pine Knot Shorn, near Morahoml Clfy Planned community wItt outstanding recreation and

sporting amonltkH.

and brochures. Call BE REACH, 1 8004734007.

ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big tot and saa wall. $65,000. Salter fl nanclng available. 751-0491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155

RoBort Proporty FRtSrIo

OCEANFRNt State Home.

Pine Knoll Shores' toveliest and most private locatlan. RoNremenf/retocation/vacation . Pat KtodMI/Brokar. Homeport Raal Estate Research, Beaufort, NC. 38SM. 7345764.

SUMMR HOM. Penntosuli

Harbor. Overtooktog Pamlico Sound. 3 bedrooms. oM brick.

waterfront lot with 300' pier. Owner finance. $63.000. Call

*14532 56K attar 6 p.m. or *14 *644476.

YRAILR on Bogue Banks, SaHer Path, 2 bodraom. air.

Wxse, $3800. Evenings. 247-5440.

157

Townhousts For Salt

TT^U^mOtoflsMhwm

$13400 and SlSjno, but you have boMi unable to buy that Hrst

home, we have financing to fit

your needs. Monthly ^yfiwts: n3S. Lexington Square

Tewnhomes. Call collect 914 847-4006.

140

Rtiitals

^oor

1*3* SQUARTTOOT Metal Storage Building, heated, fenced, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. Whitley, Incorporated. Call 752-7131.

141

Aj^rtmonts

PorRent

A FURNISHEO11 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $260 Bills paid

Hometocators 753-1375 Fee A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1

bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new.

washer/dryer hookups, no pets Security di^lt required. Ap proximately 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 7541454.

A SINGLE-BEDROOM apart ment. Carpeted, all electric, air condlttonad. 426 West 5th Street. $210 per nMnth. 7547305.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2

blocks from ECU. $2*5 per month. 7547809 or 7504491. ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY

Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near hospital. $& includes water, tow utilities. 7543377/7547707. AFTER MAY 8th, 2 bedroom

duplax, Riverbluff. Fully caiipetod, pliances.

caiipetod, energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, fireplace. Call 7542879.

AtTRACTIVE ONE bedroom

apartmenf. $255 month. Wi

asher/dryer hook-up/ balcony/no pets. Call 7546336. AVAILABLE APRIL I 3 bedroom, ito bath apartment with fireplace tocated behind Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One year lease and ds^it required. Cali Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom, 1VS bath townhouse

with heatpump, dishwasher, outside storage and patio. Very well kept. ^ per month. 1 year's toase and deposit re

quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at

2000.

355-

AYDEN. 1 and 2 bedroom duplex apartments, $175 and $160per month. 355 2691.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished aparfments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 amonto. 6 montolaase. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7547815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer , nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 7546199. CANNON COURT 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths available Immediately. Twin Oaks, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths. Call Collice C. AAoore & Associates, 758-6050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, ust past the plaza, 3 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpefed, pool and laundry

room. Call 7M-34S0 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bemoom townhouse wito Ito baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpetad, wito modern kitchen

appliances Including compactor dishwasher. Central heat

and

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/ihTer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club

. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. 1 bedroom fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/diyer hookuM, water and sewer furnished, cable available, no stu-dwits. 3554011 or 7545680.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments nytime

3554803-anyt OUFLEX, 2 bedroom apart

ment, Stokes Highway, Greenville. $38S/monto. 914522-5685

after6p.m.

OUFLEX FOR rent, 2 bedrooms, I'/ti baths, washer/ dryer hookups, appliances in

cluded, outside storage, conv4 nient to University and to

Call 757 3225. $300 per mon

hospital.

onto.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

a appliances, clean laun-faclllttos, swimming pools,

riy carpetad.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NRr'GY F^rCIENt 1 bedroom townhouse In wooded $300.7546295 nights

FARMVILLE: New 3 bodrom apartments. Total electric, appliances Included, patio, water/sewer Included. $250 month. Call 753 4750_

4ftNt;1room

I apartment at Piratas Landing. $1tt nwnto Including utilities. Available now. CallKenat 753 7481.

Mb ARAI 1 Mroo^~to?t

M65 or 2 bedroom duplex $375 17SFoe

Hometocators 753-13751

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuU ft Part Tima. All BoMma

pooorrotfs

Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

aCooks Une Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Salad Prep Dining Room Attisndants Competitiva aalariaa plus

Company Banafits APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Monday through Saturday

141

Apartments For Rant

FURNISHED two iMdroom, m bath apartmont at Lexington Square. Central heat and air. all

appllaooes. $450 per .....

toase ond deposit Is roqulrsd. Duffus Roolfy. Inc. 7542^

GreeneWay

Largo 3 bedroom garden aport-monts, all with 7 closets, camtlng, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central haat id air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pots ollowod. Adjocsnt to Grssnvllto Country Club. ($295).7546$6*.

MlING^R THE PROFESSIONAL

1$1A SHILOH DRIVE. Two bodroom, m bath

fully squippad with anargy tffi-ciant appllancas, storage, waslwr-di^ hook-ups. Avail-obltNlayl.

I$6B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bodroom, 1W both duplex with wbtdew trootmonfs provided In S335 monthly rant. Outside storage and polio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bodroom, 2 full bato gai^ apartment ready tor occupancy. Close to PCMH. Fully equippM and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOOOSIOE. 9$ Brookwood Orivo. SPECIAL. One-half nsonto rent free. One bedroom apartmont wito onergy efflctont appllices. Qutot surroundings.

WILLOUOHBY PARK. Brand

new 3 bedroom condominiums

tor rent. Designer Interior wito ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool

will bo ready tor summer en-ioyment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no

pels. Onosit and tease. $245 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Car^ted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump tor erwrgy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*AMllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alr*Free Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East 10th Street

behind Hvdee's and Western Steer.

OHice hours 9:045:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living wito nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent toss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, then

mopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

45 Saturday t-S Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

LOVELY Two bedroom duplex wito solar features for rent. Close to campus. Ctoll 752-3903.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 ba<hooms..Walking Distance h Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted. Super In-sulated...$20S.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 753-3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072 NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom.

2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 3S54M. 0304070 nights.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryor, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi

ttoning, appliances. 756 3342.

NICEI 1 bedroom $100 or 2 bedroom nice house $200 kMs ok Hometocators 753 1375 Fee NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Water and sewer Included in rant. No pots. Students welcomed. Call ScoH Sinclair at 753 3050.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped

kitcf

tchen, pool, commwilty room, tennis courts, cabla TV. 34 hour

omorgoncy maintenance. Very convontont to Pitt Plaza and

University. Furnished apart nwnts avaitoble. $200 security deposit required

ONE A60NTH FREE RENT

Office hours 45:30, MorMay

Friday, 1213 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two badrbom apart nwnts. Call Smith Insurance end Realty, 752-2754.

ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart

ments available at Cypress Gardens. Nke, qutot, wooded settl*^ near University. Call

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, furnished. 201 North

stwage fu Woodlawn. 7564545 or 7S8463S.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. 1 Mock from university. Short

term lease available. No pots Call 750-37H or 756-0009.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

AfMrtiMfrts For Rtflt

PIT LOVCRSI 2 bodroom duplex $200 or 2 bodroom $275 Honwtocators 753-1375 Fot

AiNGOOLD TOWERS now taiT ing toasts for Fall 19$7.1 room tffictoncy. 1 bodroom and 3 badroom apartmanls. 7S2-2$65.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpaclouB 1,2 and 3 Bedroom 'partmonfs ly Oapooit Requirad HBLt iv,fENNll^RTS,POOL ConvwlMtltoShoppingand ECU

$300

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday torough Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 mf N'T housing

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Sfraat. %xalous 1 badrooms near ECU. Dishwashtr,

refrigerator, range and waslwr hoak-upa.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bodroom, Ito bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. One bedroom and 2 badroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Ufillttes included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundi^ on site. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now oH ing SUMMER LEASES. Comer of Sto and Reada. 3 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished aparfmonts. Next to campus and downtown.

7$4$ COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment wito water, sewer, and haat. Walk to campus from this convenient location. 'V

LANOSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move in this 2 bedroom apartmont wito t monto free rent. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Cummit Street. One bedroom eHiciency apartments located right on toe river. Laundry on site.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

SUMMER SEMESTERI We

have temporary rentals now furnlshad/unfurnlslwd Hurry

Call Homalocators 753 1375 Fee.

THREE BEDROOM duplex

near ECU. Central air, range, >, SMS.

refrigerator, hook-ups, 7S6-74S0.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX noar University. $339. Phone 7524276.

THREE BEDROOM duplex. StWKill Drive. Appliances, tile bath, oil furnace and air conditioned, living room area carpeted. Seen by appointment. No pets. 752 32n.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, ivs baths, all appliances. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appli

ances, Willow Street. $29o'Ts2 $915

TWO-BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air, carpefed, washer/dryer hook

ups, $325 per month, deposit re-

7547S'" -------

qulred. 7547537 or 75$ 7560.

ULTRA NICE apartment in beautiful seHing. 109A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 7SS-2616 or 7545024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3bedroom, IWbath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

Ipool

washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, V/ baths, cable

hookup, professionel neighbors. Immodiate occupancy. No pets. $3S0/nwnto. 3554002 or 7547541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes tocated in a

qutot residential community in Heritage Village featuring:

.......ceil

Greafroom wito cathedral cell ing, fireplace, fully equipped kifchen, washer and dryer con-

dryer

noctions, energy oNicient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I BEDROOM apartmont, $235 per month. Contact O.G. Nichols, Agitncy, Monday-Frl-

day, 9 5 at 752 4012 1 BEDROOMI $150 carpets or 2 bedroom $225 others Hometocators 752 1375 Fee

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse apartment on Coder Court, Village East. $310 per month. 1 bodroom, 1 bath on

Chtyonne Court, avail. April 1 indsecu

$235 par month. Lease ai rity deposit required. OuHus RealtyTlnc. 7542675.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4>/i miles west of hospital. 7S6-$996 or 7545780.

143 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 200$ square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge OllComp

rCompany, 7541345.

170 Gmdominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 badrooms, 2to baths, over 1400 squart teet with fireplaca, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease andda^lt requirad. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000. SHENANDOAH 2 Badroom brick townhouse convontont to hoopital and mall. No Pots. $325. 7544746.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modem, expendino roofing id sheet metal contractor Is soeklng sheet metM mechenic qualified In duct end architectural work.' Must be experienced and willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to; Service Roofing ft Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Qreenvllle, NC 27835.

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Moapitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

170 Condominiums For Rant

tkT6F(W24odroomo,

2-boths, FIrqploco, all

noos Including woihorA , and microwovo. Pool and tonnit prlvitogot.$4U. 355496$.

TWO GEOidOM, 1Vi both, QuMI Ridgo condo, all oppli-oncoo furnlohod, firoploco.

Mr7S411 or nights. 7^ 19*7.

TWO GEDRoOMS. Ito boto noor hospital. Good * $320 p month

Plus doposit. Availablo MaylS. Coll M^ 35425*3 or 754027$.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rant, 2Vi baths, 2 badrooms, 1 mite from hoopifol, no pots, cable. Only $350.3554002 or 7547541.

173 Housts For Rent

$300 or 3 bodroom $375 Boto pot ok Homotocators 752-1375 Foe

AVAILABLE MAECH 1 in

Pinorldgo Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, Ito bofhs, 1380

square foot. $500 p^^to. 1

years teoso and

qyirod. No pots ollowod. Coll Clark Branch Rosltors at 354 2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 in Twin Ooks. 3 bedrooms, 2 batos.

Kroonod oorch and square fool. $550

dock. 1500 square tadl. $550 per month, tease ond doposit required. Coll Clark Branch Realtors af 3542000.

AVAILABLE MAY 20, Ragland

Acres, Wintervillo 3 bedrooms, IW botos, contemporary homo wito deck, firoploco, dishwosh-r. and hoof pump. 1320 square foot. $525 per month. 1 years loose and doposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors of 354 2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST Ir

Pinorldgo Subdivision. Nice

With

home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened in porch. 1 year's lease and doposit required. $475 per month. Coll Clark Branch RmI-tors of 3542000.

AYDEN. 3 iMdrooms, 2 baths.

fflHlfllfi# OBPOSIT n

required, avail

abloMay 1.7442134.

CAMELOT. iww 3 bedroom. 2 baths, year lease. $52S/monto. 757-0634 nighfs and weekends

COUNTRYI 4 bedroom $200 Noar town or 3 bednxxn $235 pet Hometocators 752-1375 Fee

GRIFTON. 2 story house, 4 bedrooms, greet room wito

fireplace, kitchen, dining room, laundry room, 2 baths, deck, on wo^ tot. $SOO/monto. Call

7548195or 7542433.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Ideal for professional couple. Sunroom and large living room. 3 bedrooms, baths, large kitchen wito extended dining area. Appliances, heat or air, ofl etecfric.

$450 rent and dopos-lease i pets. Call 752-3282.

if. I year lease required. No Call7S2-.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedroom duplex. $2W. 1204-A Forbes Street. Cell 7540765. NEARLY NEW HOME for rent In country. 3to miles from O.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $475 a month. Contact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 3547800.

NEED A HOME FAST? We have 254300 confirmed vacancies listed daily! Kids, pets Hometocators 752-1375 Fee.

THREE BEDROOM I bath. Fenced in back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Available May 15.

$375 per month. Couples only. Call Allen 8 a.m.-S p.m., Monday thru Friday 758-3191.

THREE-BEDROOM house for ront tocated near University. Call after 4 p.m., 355 5001.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths.

garage, fireplace, dining room, living room and built-inKitchen ilTa

appliances. $500 imt monto. Ex-ceflenf location. Call 3546666.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, Ito baths. Located in Greenville area in excellent neighborhood. Stove, refrigerator and air conditioner furnished. $375 a month. Deposit required. No pets. Call af( 5 p.m., $25 4971.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 mito from Burroughs Wellcome, $300 par month and 3 bedroom ranch, Winterville schools, $600 month. Hignite Realtors, 1969.

^-1

3 BEDROOMI $300 or July 1st 3 bedroom $375 fenced yard Hometocators 752 1375 Fee

174 Townhouses For Rent

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR Many extras, outside and attic

storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young ...... 3546563

professionals. No pets after 6 p.m. $365.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

ISHEof;

A FURNISHEOI2 iMdroom $140 or 3 bedroom $175 deposit $100 Homolocators 752-1375 Fee FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home in quiet park. Call 750-9126 atter6p.m

FURNISHED mobito homa In Shady Knolls. 2 bedrooms. $300 a nunto plus <teposit. 7446737.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 3 bedrooms, weshor, air. No pets. Small park. 7540264.

The very best items are in classiffiecit 752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CMTIPm

Wm Mhrar

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SUPPIEKNT

miTERS.

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SSS-17II 9 AM SPM.The Dly Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Tuesday, April 28.1967 B-6

179 MoMIe Homes For Rent

iIIaR oRnville. 5f?

Belvoir Highway. 2 bedrooms, 1 bato, private m, SiTS a month.

7543

THritiYMBILi today, gone temorrowl So don't

miso toom. Hurry, coll us today Homotocators 753-1375 Foe.

iS^kbiOMS; Wtetoi; fumishod, washor/dry. No pots. 753-01*6.

koROOMi. ovolbte

' 1. good location, fumtahod. ir7dryar.

washor7dryar, cointes only. 75427narfi4302anr6.

16BoROM.lxfrocte5r Spain's Mobile Homo Park. 5 mites south of Groonvlllo. 754

2534or 7442692._

1 AN02lMdroom Mobile homos, $130 ond up. Also MoMte homo tot for rent. No pets and no dilldran. 7540745.

2 ReoROOMS, unfumlshad,~ mito from Groenvllto In Balvoir Estates, $150 par month. Call 341672or 7534970.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer and air. Call 7541444.

2 BEDROOMI $155 Washer/ dryer or 2 bodroom $185 Private lot Hometocators 752-1375 Fee

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

fSTi?

LARGE PRIVATE mobito home tots for rent. Call 7545103.

StANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. Cell 752-6245.

Ill

Office Space For Rent_

Court House (between Coffmans

and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or

officts, individually or together. Telephone answering ana reception services available. 7S3-68M.

COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse space with secured

parking. 751^._

DOWNTOWN extremely conve-ntonf to courthouse, singles, mltiples. 757-1147.

DOWNTOWN. 2 rooms and

recaption aroa. Very nice, ec4 nomlcal and private. Ufilittos includad. $2(10 per month. Roalty, 753 2136 or 754

Ufilittos

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent location, optional new phone system. Cell -4451.

MODERN OFFICE Space for tease. Prime tocatton. Call Col Ike Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

NEW DELUXE 1st floor oHices and suites for rent on toe By-Pass, $7.50 per square foot, utilities and (anltorial services free. 7542792.

NEW EXECUTIVE oHice suites for lease at 301 West Uto Street. 2 suites wito 1375 square feet. 1

suite wito 1135 square feet. S4 uflH

curlty system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square foot. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086 or 754 5355.

OFFICES AVAILABLE for rent, 1803 South Charles Boule vard. Cell 7547078.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe\

Model S-1 Special Price

122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

161 OKkG Space For Rtiit

OPFI OR RETAIL SPACE.

15043500 square feet. Approxl-moMy $6 a square teet. Call 757-0123 or 7S4mr RRiM6^#IW for rent

tocated on (Sroonvilto Boule vard. PteesecMI 754*404.

17M iOUARlf feel, astorok

Orive, edieoont to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and

ianltortol furnishod. 752-0763 or 1M-2IM.

114 Rtsort Property For Rent

forrInt

CONDO

ATLANTIC BEACH

May * torough May 16. 8341124 days or 2*1-0765 nighte (coltocf). LUXURY OCEANFRONT CONDO. Cerolino Beach. Rates cutuptoSO%. Stoeps6.75404*2.

IIS Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST. 7546061.

PRIVATE BEDROOM for male across from college, call 758 2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

HAVE ROOM will rent. Non smoking female needed to share 2 bedroom Heritage Village apartment. Available mid May. $200 a RMnto, '/i utilities. 756 9669, Robin.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXPER

192 RoommatGWaiitGd FSL^^Sw^mal^SS

Non-smoker

tennis courts, sai ufilittos. 754*4*1

at Windy preferred.

$175plusto

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted ctoie to campus. Cell 7a-7606 after6p.m.

ROOMMATE Wanted to shar

contemporary homa wito toff and fireplace. Fully squlpped

witojnkrpwaye, waoher/drjer.

etc. Private bath and com to hospital. Vi utilities and d4 llTCail 7544511.

posit.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom aparhnonf. to Jt, to rant, to ufillflas. 754

3 FEMALE roommates wanted, young protosstonal or mature sfudant to share house to block from campus, private room, $170 p month plus 1/3 utilities. Cell Mmy Beth, 752-0*07.

194 Wanted Td Buy

FIREPROOF filing legal size. 750-4204.

cabinet.

WANT TO BUY pine end herd-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7540615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

ebuyt

WelMiy used cars and trucks 7444032

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Who you gotina call?

%ftAsstusnts"

WaII bust that graas down tar yal AolowasSIS 00

75B-6503 .

ENCED

SOUS CHEF

Greenville Country Club. Top pay - good benefits. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 9-11 and 2-4.

WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!

At Joe Cullipher Chrysler PlymoulhDoJge-Peugeot, we are seeking successful, career-one-nted salespeople with ambition We offer /ou a local, wgJI established dealership, the ability to succeed d you are willing to work hard, and ex cellent earnings potential If you are interested m this exciting career, please stop by to see Chuck Ball or James Phillips between the hours of 9 00-11 00 AM only.

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

DESIGN ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has a need for a Design Engineer possessing mechanical design skills in specifications, bill of materials, and engineering changes. Excellent opportunity for successful candidate. Please send resume with salary Nstory to:

Mark Eakes Employee Relations Manager Hamilton Beach, Inc.

P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889

EOE M/F/H

River liliiiff

' A ! i' ^ : , 1 ' , .

1 ! ! i - - ' :

I--

11 lii'lii

iinE^

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Spacious AffordabiG Luxury Apartmonts

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Ph0iW75^g1

ER/>f CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!

11,200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE SPACES CALL: 756-8666 or 757-1695

PLANTERS

walkKt

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5pm,

)ii^t L ^ IL 'Nb t - i'*''

f x'tv

! 1, r ! '' Ik \ \< >'\ t xit

WF-STMINST I H HOMI S

I ira ww

,THREE-DAY EFFORT NETS $278,150

Including the generous donation of fifty thousand dollars by the Minges family, the Athletic Complex Committee wishes to gratefully acknowledge other gifts totaling $278,150

from individuals and com^nies contributing one thousand dollars or more toward the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex during the first three days of public participation.

Boys and girls of Greenville, both presently and in future generations, will benefit greatly from the generosity of these and other individuals.LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS FOR ATHLETIC COMPLEX

Dr. Henry Aldridge

Aldridge and Sou&erland Realtors

Belk

Jinuny and Connie Bond Brodys, Inc.

Ken and Terry Bryant Billy Byrd

Carolina Dairies Corporation Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.

Bill Clark

Clark-Branch Realtors, Inc.

Dr. J. Edwin Clement and Vickie

Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount and Associates

The Daily Reflector

Dr. and Mrs. Mark Dellesega

Dr. Robert G. Deyton, Jr. and Yvonne

Dbcon Duffus and Doub, Attorneys

Dr. Dick Douglas and Janie

Eastern Carolina Coca-Cola

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Farley Prescott MizeUe and Co., Inc.

Jim and June Ficklen, Jr.

First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.

First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County Phillip K. Flowers Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

Louis and Camille Gaylord, Jr.

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

James G. Hite Hendrix-Bamhill, Co.

Home Builders Supply, Inc.

Home Federal Savings and Loan Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

Howard Browning Sams Poole Hill and Daniel Integon Corporation, James R. Ridley, President Jim and Diane Jones

Max Ray Jojmer, Sr.

Kentucky Fried Chicken,

Owners, Ray and Shirley Brewer Louis May Reynolds May MiUer and Davis Associates Collice C. Moore John S. Moore, II Overtons Sports Center, Inc.

Parkers Barbecue Restaurant

Dr. Donald Patrick and Terry Tripp Patrick

Clarence Pharo

Pico Club

Dr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Privette John C. Proctor and Co., CPA Rawl Industries W.M. Scales, Jr. and Virginia W.M. Scales, III and Memrie Ben and Joan Shappley Louis A. Singleton Catharine Jolly Stokes Suttons Service Center Dr. Richard Taft and Cheryl Travel Express

Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Tucker U.B.E., Inc.

Victory Life Insurance Co., Topeka, Kansas Jerry Stovall, President Burney S. Warren, III OdeU Welbom David J. Whichard, II Mr. and Mrs. D. Jordan Whichard, III Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whichard Joe Whitaker A.B. Whitley, Inc.

Dr. Charles F. Willson

The Special Gifts Committee of W.M. Scales, Jr. (Chairman), Ric Miller and David J. Whichard, II, look forward to announcing the names of additional contributors in a subsequent edition.

II .

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EVEN THE MOST DEMANDING HOMEOWNER'S OUTERU are surpMed with Rintk Shingle intelligent ahiminum roofing.

Making an intelligent roofing decision

Intelligent homeowners want their homes to be sound investments. As a result, they use carefully-set criteria to choose the best building materials. Until now, however, roofing materials were thou^t to be generic and even the smartest homeowners made blind choices.

Classic Products, Inc.s Rustic Shingle ends all that by giving homeowners an intelligent roofing material which surpasses even the most demanding criteria.

Rustic Shingle, designed to have the sought-after look of hand-split cedar shakes, is manufactured of high-grade aluminum to provide armor-like protection for a home's most vulnerable spot its roof.

Rustic Shingles limited 40-year warranty eliminates roof maintenance worries and enhances the homes value as an investment. The available eight colors include a Weathered Wood Series to complement all architectural styles.

The strong panels install directly over most existing roofs, reducinjg installation cost and providing long-lasting, weather-tight protection.

Homeowners also benefit from Rustic Shingles ability to reduce energy costs. An independent solar research team received an award from the U.S. Department of Energy for its work in determining that aluminum is an effective barrier against roof heat infiltration. As a result, homes protected by Rustic Shingle are naturally cooler in summer and warmer in Winter.

Rustic Shingle reduces summer ceiling heat gain by up to 40 percent. A Victoria, Texas, homeowner had a 20 percent reduction on his total electric bill between June and July, after installing the aluminum roofing.

Even though the weather got hotter, he maintained his home at 76 degrees with substantially less air conditioning.

With viiiyl siding, you can cross hous^ pninrifig off list of springtime chores

It's almost springtime, a time when a young man or woman's fancy turns to love...walks in the park...softball games... house painting. House paint-

Its not a pretty thou^t. With all the enjoyable things a person can choose to do in the springtime, the tiresome job of house painting is probably at the bottom of the list.

Thats why vinyl siding has grown to be the most popi/lar siding material in America today. Each time this season rolls around, homeowners who have invested in vinyl siding find they have the time for the more pleasant joys springtime has to offer.

Further benefits are provided Rustic Shingles fire protection. It has been the choice roofing for over 25 years in areas prone to outdoor fires. Rustic Shingle carries a U.L. Class A fire rating and is highly respected by fire safety officials and insurance underwriters.

Because of its deep texture. Rustic Shingle is not dama^ 1^ moderate hail. This texture, combined with felt under-layment, prevents rain and hail from causing a noise proUem.

Long-life durability, distinctive looks, energy savings and fire protection: Rustic Shingle meets all the criteria for the intelligent homeowners intelligent roofing choice. Available internationally. Rustic Shingle has in-use experience on tens of thousands of homes.

For free information on making an intelligent roofing decision, write to Dept. M-9, Classic ^oducts. Inc., P.O. Box 701,299 Staunton St.. Piqua, OH 45356.

Once vinyl siding is it will give any house a freshly jrainted look with only a simple soap and water rinse.

Homeowners can enjoy many years of freedom from laborious upkeep. How many years? Major manufacturers like Bird Incorporated offer a lifetime warranty for standard and premium lines of vinyl siding.

Available in attractive wood-grain or smooth brushed finishes, solid vinyl siding is made of PVC (polyvinyl chloride) compound.

Its tough makeup means it cannot corrode or dent like aluminum, and will not chip, peel or rot like wood. Even deep scratches will not show, because the color is molded clear through.

Job only as good as contractor

Like many other major home improvements. having a house sided with solid vinyl siding is usually a substantial investment for the homeowner.

That is why it is important to select a professional home improvement contractor who uses quality materials from a reputable manufacturer.

A homeowner must be able to trust a contractors workmanship. For, in nearly every case, the overall quality of the job is only as good as the craftsman applying the siding.

To help homeowners find local reputa-We home remodelers. Bird Incorporated instituted a Professional Vinyl Siding

HOll^lOWNERS WHO INV^ IN VINYL SIDING find that they can croM house painting off* their list of tiresome springtime chores. To help homeoMrners find local reputable home remodelers, one vmyl sidiiqi manulacturer. Bird Incorporated, has instituted a IVofessional Vinyl Siding Contractor Certification IVogram that distinguishes the best craftsmen in the fi^.

Contractor Certification Program that distinguishes the best craftsmen in the field.

To qualify for certification, contractors must meet strict criteria for experience, application standards and code of ethics.

Contractors are re-certified each year, to make certain that they abide by the standards set forth by the manufacturer.

One example of the program is the fact that Bird-certified contractors must offer a two-year warranty on installation as a complement to Birds lifetime product warranty.

Homeowners dealing with certified contractors are also assured of being provided with clear, written estimates by contractors who carry insurance coverage for workers compensation, personal injury and property damage.

In addition, contractors will provide the names and addresses of satisfied customers for homeowners who may wish to inspect their work.

Making up your mind to have your home remodeled with vinyl siding will most likely be a once-in-a-lifetime decision. Make it wisely by choosing a craftsman who has beeh officially recognized by a major manufacturer for his professionalism and high standards.

For fkee booklet

For more information on the advantages of solid vinyl siding and a free copy of the brochure, A Homeowners Guide to Selecting a Vinyl Siding Contractor. write to Bird Incorporated. Vinyl Products Group, P.O. Box 329, Withrow Court. Bardstown. KY 40004.Dont forgetthe four areas of energy efficiency when buying a home

Buying a home is the largest and most important investment decision most people ever make. And one of the most influential factors in that decision today is the energy efficiency of the house.

Why? Because by not considering the energy efficiency of a home, a prospective homeowner could make a costly mistake. Mortgages offering a low interest rate are no bargain if outsized cooling and heating bills chew up the gains.

When l^ing at homes, the Certain-Teed Home Institute recommends prospective home buyers examine four lisic

areas of energy-efficient construction before making a^ decision.

These are: 1) Insulation, caulking and weatherstripping, 2) storm windows and doors or double or triple-pane windmvs, 3) an efficient coding and heating system, and 4) efficient lighting and appliances.

Insulatioii, cauHdng, weatherstripping

Attic insulation is the most important thing to look for when evaluating the energy efficiency of a home. Check the attic (including the attic door). If it has 6"

An Energy Efficient Home Has:

Attic Insulation-At least an R-30

Efficient Lighting Look tor Fluorescent Fixtures

Adequate Caulking and

or less of fiber glass insulation, it should be upgraded to the recommended level of insulation for that geographic area.

After attics, sidewalls are the second most important area to check for insulation. Since you cant see inside to determine hoti^much insulation exists, press your hand on the wall.

If it feels hot in the summer it may need more insulation. Pn^rly insulated walls will not only help save ener^, but improve comfort in your home.

Next, check for adequate levels of insulation under floors and crawlspaces.

Finally, make sure all window and door facings, corner trim and siding joints and roof eave joints are caulked

and weatherstripped to avoid air conditioning loss.

Windows/doors

Standard windows and doors can lose approximately five to eight times more energy than an insulated wall area of the same size. Therefore, its important to check for storm windows and doors. They can help reduce energy loss by as much as 25 percent.

If the home doesnt have storm windows, look for double or triple-paned glass. It offers double and triple the thermal efficiency of a regular window.

Ceidral healing and cooling systems

The efficiency of a central heating and

cooling system will have a major impact on annual energy bills.

Check the efficiency rating on the ftur-nace and boiler. It should have an AFUE (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency) of 80 percent or higher.

If youre looking at an older ftumace, check to see if it runs smoothly or quietly. Lo(4c for oil stains and si^ of wear. Ask how old it is. The average furnace can be expected to last about 25-30 years.

If the home has a heat pump, check its Heating Seasonal Performance Factor (HSPF) rating. A HSPF rating of more than 7 is excellent. A Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) rating measures a heat pumps codling efficiency. The

higher the SEER, the more efficient it is at cooling. A SEER rating over 9 is e:el-lent.

Lighting and appliances

The lighting and appliances in a home, to a lesser degree, also affect the amount of energy consumed, so look for efficient ones. A good way to evaluate efficiency of major appliances is to look for the bright yellow and black ENERGYGUIDE label to help you determine estimated annual operating costs. Lode also for fluorescent fixtures.

For more tips on buying an energy-efficient home, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482, for a cq>y of the Energy Checklist For Home Buying And Selling.

II 5 - l/BUiiung no |P ( WMlheftlripping

Storm Windows and Doors or Double or IHple Pane Glass

Water Heater

Efficient Heating System

Clean Care Chat

By: Glenn F. Corey

DO-IT-YOURSELF?

Everyone loves a money-saving bargain; and many energetic homeowners, whove yet to invest in finer furnishings, anticipate professional results without paving the professionals price. Not trying to duplicate the job of the old pro, mind you, they simply have other budget priorities right now.

This article is dedicated to those who have the energy and determination to do it yourself.

. Consider these very practical points in your carpet-cleaning procedures: (1), Dont tackle too much at once. Remember, an aching back Monday morning hardly justifies the few dollars saved. (2). Dont empty the rooms of furniture. Simply slide each piece out, clean underneath, and replace it with triple-folded aluminum foil under each leg to prevent permanent furniture stains. Clean around flat pieces, since lack of air-circulation underneath results in mildew, odor and severe staining. (3). Prepare your carpet in advance. Before renting equipment, thoroughly vacuum, concentrating on wall-edge areas. Also, remove breaka-

NatkMiaily Bettered Ccrtlftcd Flno

bles and small furniture items from the area. (4). Use about half the chemical recommended. The results may not be as dramatic and the chemist may starve; but youll save money, and therell be far less sticky residue to create resoiling. (5), When shampooing, provide uniform detergent lubrication. Otherwise permanent distortion of pile yarns will result. (6). Dont overwet! When using a steam machine, be sure to follow-up all wet (spraying) strokes with careful, dry-vacuum strokes. Most distress calls to professionals relate to overwet backings and subsequent odor problems. (7). F^ovide air-circulation to expedite drying. Overhead fans, portable fans and overnight use of the homes central blower are strondy recommended.

Never hesitate to call a professional if problems arise. A true pro will be happy to provide free advice which could prevent ruining your carpet. Then, in later years, youll know who your friends are when its time for professional cleaning! gfc 19S7

GireMaster

Cleaning Systems, Inc. I9M

756-9700

I Set Our CiMn Cart Chat On Mondays In Tht Dally Rtflactor. LuaffiffiMfliaaMaaCUP ano 8AVEaaiffiBaiaiiMaaai

SLEEP SALE

YOUUWANTTO TAKEHOMEA CARLOADI

MATTRESSES START AT *29.00

VRYHRM

OM or OW WT MUffiA M m HMNTV

nN Sit CS tee if" ant* ti S! *Mt

IXTIAniM

MUMT OUrrOIIT. TO. WAMMNTV

IWW Stt. a 79 69 if" a*ti9 2 a299i

rtioa TOT. m MMMNn

Tww ^ SS <99 $70 S* <259

1A.PC. s? Srai<349

iwH Sit a*io9 $89 Sf" a*279 lAK 5! a*379

^ SIAiT POSTURtPtDia 1/2 Offll

LOWEST PRICES EVER ON BUNK BEDS, BRASS BEDS, HEADBOARDS AND DAYBEDS.

BRASS HEADBOARDS PRICED. BEDS AVAILABLE.

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON ALL SLEEP PRODUCTS!!

mUul SikdloK TmI

DOORBUSIER

CMtliaAiMMrtNtMlM-

AMlkniiAMMibwta*l

129

BUNK BEDS BUNK BEDS BUNK BEDS

'iMfL*?' wmaetuams bookcase waterbed ^ *^00

WATERBED SHEETS

LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWNIII

factory MaHrets & Waterbed Oollet

730 Greenville Blvd. Next to The Plaza

Low Monthly A*^Cash

355-2626 Saturday 10 to 8

Low Monthly PtyTTvent

Sokj In tMi Or*t ueirvM

Lay aw ay

Plan

Mon,-Ff1. 10 to 7 Saturday 10 to 6

Wc KootfA ummCm A VIm

5-*.^ f . M

Solar

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. April 28.1987 03

screens:

The solution to keeping cooUng hUls down, this summer

Theres a quick and eai:sy way to help keep down your cooling bills this summer. The solution is Sun Screen 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 youir windows and entering your home. THis means less work for your air conditioner and lower cooling costs.

The concept of these screens is relatively simple. They havt; a unique and patented ribbed-weave construction (U.S. Pat. No. 4,002,18>!8) when compared to the more uniform and open mesh of regular insect screens.

This mesh is just enoujh to stop most of the suns heat, while sti 11 allowing day-,' light to come in. Its a lot like sitting under a shade tree on a hot summer day.

The SunScreen works cj xactly like the tree's leaves, except that x^'ith the screens in a fixed position on the outside of your windows you are protect ed all day long, regardless of the sun's angle.

SunScreen solar screens are not really that new. They were selected by energy experts for use on The Energy Saving

KEEHNG THE SUN'S HOT RAYS away from your windows and glass floors, SunScreen'* solar screens work like a shade tree.

"House at both the 1982 and the 1984 Worlds Fairs.

Solar screens have been popular for years in such hot climates as Arizona, Southern California and Texas. In fact, some state and'local building ordinances in these states are now requiring some type of shading on the west, east and south-facing windows on all new home construction. ..

SunScreen solar screens are also rec-

Builiil iKNur own fi^ll furnitiire

Shelving by VK Kape & vost

^Let your imagination go! Create a wall system ju'it for your own wants and wishes. Knape ilt Vogt shelves, standards and brackets i: ome in a variety of lengths, colors and finishes. So you can choose a color scheme t<3 fit your decor. And work out an arrangement to suit your fancy. Why not wake up t^our walls? Plck'^up a free brochure at our in- jitore display.

HOMEBUILDERS SUPPLY, INC.

2000 Dickinson Avenue Qreenviiie, N.C. 758-4151

ommended 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 da^^and still enjoy a large measure of privacy. They can see out but outsiders cannot 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 control products, solar 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 colors to blend with any type of building exterior.

If your home has storm windows, you are already benefiting from the winter savings storm windows provide. By adding SunScreen to your home, you can protect your home from solar heat gain year-round.

Also, the payback perixxl will be considerably less for storm windows equipped with full-length solar screens.

One important thing to remember.. to be really effective, solar screens should cover the entire window. If you have half-screens, you will need a new frame or an installation methxxl that will allow you to cover both the top and bottom sashes.

Many homeowners prefer to have SunScreen solar screens installed by a local dealer/installer. To find one in your area look in the telephone book under Screens Door and Window" or Storm Windows and Doors."

Chances are your local screen shop Is already familiar with SunScreen solar screens. If you have full screens, ask them about reusing your existing screen frames.

The SunScreen solar screen material is also available at many leading hardware and home centers, and replacing the screens is not a difficult do-it-yourself task. Some stores now also offer the materials needed to make new screen frames, if you have half-screens or no screens at all.

SunScreen solar screens work great over windows that don't open, too, such as large picture windows, skylights or even greenhouse areas.

The payback period for SunScreen solar screens should be three years or less, and that's based on utility rates that are probably going to rise.

For additional information, contact Phifar Wire Products. Inc.. P.O. Box 1700. Tuscaloosa. AL 3540."^. Enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope.

VINYL SIDING CAN REDUCE YOUR MAINTENANCE COSTS

Solid vinyl siding, which eliminates the cost, time and bother of painting every few years, is available with a complete line of matching accessories.

These include shutters, fascia, downspouts, gutters and other solid vinyl trim to help reduce exterior maintenance.

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04 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllla. N.C.

Tueeday, April 28.1987Wattprmting sctfdy covers any surface at less than harfthe cost rfwaUpaper

A California designer was faced with the time-consuming chore of looking through book after book of wallpaper samples in order to locate an acceptable pattern in just the right color combination. An architect for a large business office complex was confronted with a vast expanse of bare walls and minimal budget. Both situations posed potential problems which were solved with wallprinting.

According to Bill Edholm. who acquired the worldwide rights to Solution To Wallpaper seven years ago and has put over $500,000 into developing the process, wallprinting achieves the same results as wallpaper at less than one-half the cost.

Using what looks like a hand held printing press filled with one to three colors of paint, the professional wallprinter applies a design directly to wall surfaces.

The designs which can be applied to even textur^ and grass cloth walls are washable, durable and dry to the touch in 15 minutes. They are available in over 1.600 colors and. yes, the final result really does look like wallpaper.

Our process is very well received by design professionals and property owners who are seeking positive alternatives to controversial hazardous decorating materials.

In 1981. Solution to Wallpaper was featured in Entrepreneur magazine's centerfold, Hottest New Money-making

Op^rtunity. Last year Entrepreneur

publisher Chase Revel again featured the firm in his Bantam Press Book, 68 Businesses Anyone Can Start and Make a Lot of Money.

Retired htKkey player Mike Toal and his partner wallprinted 26 hospitals in Canada last year, earning close to $100,000. High profits and low costs to clients are two reasons wallprinting appeals to entrepreneurs, Edhotm said.

People love you because you save them more than half the cost of buying a low to mediuift-grade wallpaper and having it professionally installed. Yet, after the initial purchase of training and equipment, all you pay for is paint.

Price for the Basic equipment a

training package is $8,500. The package includes two sets of equipment with different-sized rollers. 50 pattern designs, ongoing assistance, business cards, brochures, photos, even a bookkeeping system.

Because of the high profitability and low overhead of the business, more than half of those purchasing training and equipment select the Professional package, which includes the Basic package plus two additional machines and 40 brand new patterns modeled after the most popular wallpaper designs.

Selling for $13,500. the package enables the new entrepreneur to have a minimum of four wallpainters trained and^vailable for jobs. Additional patterns can be purchased as they are developed.

We do it to spread the word about wallpainting. The money and for me, the satisfaction is in doing the work."

Because of its appeal to interior designers, the process was featured in two Southern California international design homes and will show up in the 1988 Seoul, Korea, Olympics for which the firm has created custom rollers.

We know that what we have here is a safe and cost-efficient alternative to traditional wallcoverings, and we are currently involved in an extensive consumer awareness campaign," Edholm said.

"The timing is right for this innovative I, foi

process and, for a relatively small investment. there is tremendous income potential.'

This is definitely not a do-it-yourselfer, Edholm said. If you don't have professional equipment and training, you'll spend all your profits painting out your mistakes." He said that selling equipment is not the firms major business.

Send for infbrmation

If youre interested in becoming a wallprinting professional, or if youd like the names of wallprinters in your area, write to Solution To Wallpaper, 83 E. Shaw. Suite 250-M, Fresno, CA 93710, or phone (209) 432-7181.

A pressing problem

Because of the current liability insurance problems facing design professionals, many are seeking building materials which are not considered hazardous by government research and regulatory agencies, consumer groups and environmental organizations.

In 1984, a total of 13 insurance companies sold policies for design professional liability." Edholm said. Today there are only two such companies in the entire country. An architect is liable 10 years after a building is constructed. These people have to be careful."

Solution to. Wallpaper uses only top-qualily water-based latex paint in its process, avoiding controversial substances such as vinyl chloride, a major component of many wallpaper products, he said.

Gases from burning synthetics were responsible for most of the deaths in major fires such as the MGM Grand Hotel fire in Las Vegas, a tragedy that resulted in many deaths and lawsuits.

Todays caulks, sealants repair winter^s ravages

The smart homeowner knows that spring is the time to repair the ravages Old Man Winter has wreaked on your home. A few hours invested leisurely during the warm weather can easily save twice that amount of time in the fall and perhaps save money as well.

Red Devil. Inc., the Union, N.J.-based manufacturer of tools and chemical products for do-it-yourself (DIY) home repairs and remodeling, advises that one of your primary, tasks should be repairing and sealing the many openings in your home (there are more of them than you think!) that ice and rain mig^t have exploited during winter.

What type of sealant should you use?

(jenerally speaking, the helpful folks at Red Devil say. quality in sealant products increases with price. There are, however, one or two exceptions.

There are many different types of caulks and sealants. The most common include:

Latexes These caulks feature easy cleanup with water in addition to good durability.

Acrylics One step up in toughness. Some, like Red Devils LIFETIME* brand, have silicones added and boast substantial warranties. LIFETIME, for example, is guaranteed not to peel or crack as long as you own your home.

Silicones The premium sealant product, a favorite of contractors.

Red Devil has plugged a gap in this lineup with its new CELULON"" Adhesive Sealant Products. The CELULON formulas, based ou a completely new polymer, claim to fer silicone-like adhesion and sealing performance, while permitting painting and water cleanup, features not available with silicones, at a significantly lower price.

Three CELULON products, keyed to painting, building and plumbing applications, are available in hardware/home center outlets.

VMkti* t seal

Take a hard, critical hnrk at your home. Look for places where water, ice and wintry winds may have found and widened gaps or caused old caulk to crack.

Typical problem areas include:

Sidhift Check the whole house for loose strips. Examine all corners and sections where siding j)ins windows. d(H)rs. porches, etc., for gaps that need to be sealed.

Windows and doors Recaulking here in spring will save htiurs next fall.

Gutters and downspouts Gutter leaks can cause major damage to homes. Caulk loose joints with a gmrd adhesive sealant like CELULON

Utility lines Reseal wherever those lines enter the house. Don't forget dryer and kitchen range vents, HH>.

he attic .Spring is a goinl time to liM)k for air leaks that might tx defeating your careful insulation job, and seal them up tightly

The moral is. take the lime to make these repairs now. It will save last-minute fixes in the chill winds ol fall

DEO)RATIVKWOOD

MOlJIJ)INGSSlJIT

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Because they are easy to cut, fit, glue, nail and finish, wood mouldings are ideal do ii-yourscif materials. Ideas fir their u.se arc described in "IXsign and Decorate With W(kk1 Mouldings " To get a copy, send 75 cents to the W(Md Moulding and Millwork PrtKlucers A.ssocialion, IXpi HP. P.O Box 2.5278. Ptmland, OR 9722^

ACHIEVE THE LOM OF WALLPAPER at lew than h alf the cost. Using a water-based latex paint, professional wallprinters offer a safe a nd cost-efficient alternative to traditional wallcoverings.

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Petjbrmingjunuturefacel^: Quick and easy'^to-fijow advice

*: While many homeowners concentrate

on major repairs when it comes to home improvement, theres a simple way to make any home look 100 percent better.

Proper care and an occasional beauty treatment for wood furniture, paneling and kitchen cabinets can make a world of difference in how a home looks.

Accordii^ to the makers of Old English* Furniture Fblishes, there are simple steps to follow to improve the appearance and protect fine wood furniture.

In its 90-year history. Old English has made a tradition of protecting families furniture investments. Here are tips from the experts on wood care:

1. Wood furniture has a complexion heat and bright sun can make it dry out. The function of forninire polish is to protect the finish from scratching, provide water repellency, moisturize the wood to help keep it from cracking, and enhance the beauty of the wood grain.

Several times a year, its a good idea to use an oil polish for moisture seal and to

help conserve oils in the wood which may "steam out over the years.

For weekly dusting, an aerosol works well; dry dusting can cause hairline scratching of the finish.

2. As furniture ages, it may become checked after long exposure to changing temperature and humidity. Checking is a natural phenomenon in which the smooth lacquered surface becomes disrupted 1^ tiny lines and cracks.

Checking can make furniture more susceptible to water damage and, if untreated, further damage to the finish can result.

Oil polishes will seep through the cracks of the furniture to provide protection from spills and help keep the furniture looking great.

3. Furniture in a busy household can occasionally become scratched or damaged. There are many home remedies for covering scratches, from shoe polish to childrens crayons.

James Peek, a hfew York aittique dealer and furniture refinisher, recommends Old English Scratch Cover a liquid polish designed especially for covering unsi^tly scratches that have broken the furnitures finish.

Using a clean cloth, apply a little Scratch Cover to the damaged area, then spread over the entire surface. Using another cloth, wipe dry and buff until the finish become lustrous.

The Scratch Cover actually seeps into the abrasion to hide it and protect the wood. Both light/medium and dark Scratch Covers are available from the makers of Old English.

Unless you have experience with furniture refinishing, it is probaUy better not to attempt to repair serious damage deep abrasions, marking caused by liquids that have eaten through the finish or ,deep cigarette bums.

First try the Scratch Cover method. If the damage is still visible, consult a fur

niture repairperson, as some do-it-yourself remedies may cause even more unsi^tly damage than they fix. For valuable pieces, consult a furniture repairperson.

4. Wood paneling and kitchen cabinets can be forgotten in the regular routine of hdusecleaning. Yet, like any other wood surfaces, they are susceptible to the effects of heat, humidity and hot sun.

Use cream or oil polishes to rejuvenate and bring out the shine, protect and beautify. If damaged, Old English Scratch Cover can be used to hide nicks and scratches.

5. Finally, when polishing furniture, remember to use two clean cloths. Old T-shirts, flannel nightgowns or towels make good dust cloths; avoid synthetics, permanent press or any fabric with scratchy decoration.

Use the first cloth to apply the polish; wipe and buff the shine with the second. Polishes include a solvent to pick up soil

and old polish. Keep the cloths clean to avoid redepositing what youve just picked up.

A fast and easy facelift for wood furniture can be a snap with the right polish and a few tips from the experts. And the soft shine of the wood furniture will make it look like you worked harder than you did!

MEASURING UP

For more than one-hundred years. Lufkin tapes manufactured by C(X)per-Tools have been meeting the measuring needs of surveyors, carpenters, archi-lects and do-it-yourselfers.

With tapes designed for easy reading and durability. Lufkin has been supplying measuring tapes to the Olympics and is the official supplier to the U.S. Track and Field Team.

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When the time comes to replace the roof on your house, do you know what to do? Many people dont. *

If you have to choose a roofing contractor, for instance, you'll want to pick one who is well qualified. Youll want one who has an established business in the community, who has a reputation for getting the work jlone on time, who backs up his work with service, and who is willing to provide customer and credit references.

One way to find a contractor, says the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association. is to ask neighbors or friends who recently had their homes re roofed. Try to get the names of several;

ARMA says its also a good idea to get more than one written estimate for comparison. Dont base your decision on price alone, however, and make sure all candidates are bidding on the basis of the same quality of materials and workmanship. ,

Before signing a contract, be certain the contractor is licensed and insured, and that the contract specifies the work to be done, materials to be used, completion dates, any warranties or guarantees of the contractor and roofing manufacturer the removal of anv waste materials, the final price and the method of payment.

Remember also that a professional contractor is an excellent source of information on how to use roofing to improve the l(H)ks of your home.

The roof, as the largest outdoor expanse, is the key to exterior decoration. A professional roofer is an expert in the art of color and roofing design as well as application.

He may suggest a new generation of prestigious, three-dimensional organic or fiber glass-based asphalt shingles that create a long-lasting roof with dramatic bold texture and a distinctive appearance.

Designed to last 2.*> years or more with little maintenance, these shingles come in attractive shades of browns and beiges that help relate a home to its environment, yet set it apart from other homes in the neighborhood.

For more information on the role of roofing in exterior design, send 50 cents for A Homeowners Guide to Quality Roofing to ARMA, Box 3248, Grand Central Station. New York, NY 10163.

Lawn Gypsum Creates Yards Healthy and Attractive

SofN-Soil Lawn and Garden Gypsum, from United States Gypsum Company,- conditions and loosens soil to allow more air, water and nutrients to reach roots and enhance growth.

A luxurious lawn and bountiful gardqn, the pride of every honteowncr, can mjw be yours.

With SofN-Soil* Lawn and Garden Gypsum from United States Gypsum Company, you can transform heavy clay into open, "soft" soil. The days when your soil cmsted in dry weather and puddled when it was wet are over.

SoPN-Soil Lawn and Garden Gypsum conditions your soil allowing more air, water and nutricis to reach roots throughout the year, enhancing deep nroi gitrwth and better turf and garden development. In addition, less fertilizer and water are required for soil maintenance.

Gypsum also supplies plants with two essential nutrients, calcium and sulfate sulfur, and counteracts lawn damage from the toxic effects of excessive winter de-icing sail.

This natural soil conditioner is harmless to you and yt'ur plants and pets because it is ntmcausiic, non toxic and ecologically safe. It will not significantly alter soil pH (acidity or alkalinity), and can be applied at any time. .Recommended usage is 40-.W lbs. per 1000 square feet of lawn.

For a 12-page h<H>klet explaining the uses and applications of SofN-Soil Lawn^nd Garden Gypsum, write United States Gypsum Company, HIT, Dept, 122-ae, 101 South Wackcr Dnve, Chicago, Illinois, 60606. United States Gypsum Company is a wholly-owned subsidiary of USG Corporation, headquartered in Chicago.

The Daily Reflector, QuenvUt, N.C.

Tueadey, April 28,1987

^ding a new living area to yoiir home need not be expensive or complicated

Imagine adding a new. spacious living aKa to your home without the high price, nvess and delity associated with conven-tiwal construction.

IWith an insulated patio enclosure, you c4n have a high quality room addition in a few days instead ol a few months and fiv approximately two thirds of the cost o7a stick-built addition.

Your new living area can become -the exercise rtHtm you have always wanted, or the room lor the kids and their toys. You can design the space to become a din. a sun ixwm or an expansion of your living and storage space.

If you are a home gardener, use your new room as a greenhouse to extend the growing season, or install a spa for relax-ingx-omforl and privacy With an insu-lafeii patio enclosure, you don't have to sacfit'ice quality for affordability

;' lasulated wall panels conform

! to colar scheme

^.According to Alumax Building Specialties, maker of the Solera patio enclosure. American homeowners will add approximately 23 million patio enclosures each year.

'As conventional construction costs rise-, the insulated patio enclosure is becoming an attractive alternative to a roitrni addition

The unique Solera integrates several inches of insulation and aluminum extrusions. to form a highly energy-efficient enclosure system. You can chrwse from a wide varietv of interior finishes and sur-laces which Will conlorm to most any

AIM) I JVI^G SPAGK whih" pntsidiiig un "iniriloor'" experience llie warmth the sun. Ilie gitw of the iiummi and the lieauly of a view with llie Solera patio riiclo-sure from Alumax Building Sfiecialties. /

color scheme or design you create. In addition. these wall panels require no painting or maintenance.

Let the sunshine in by adding a variety of energy-efficient windows which are sized and placed to your specifications.

SPRIINGTVIK IS THk PfcRf fcC.T TIME to build a patio enelotmre. You can use vour aiklilional living space for a game room or for an extra entertalnnieni ar*a.

Each window can be removed for cleaning, and an energy-efficient solar screen >.can be added.

Durable energy-efficient roofing system

The Weather/Breaker roofing system is a one piece envelope panel containing the roof, insulation and interior ceiling, all in one piece.

With an R " value of 24, this steel or aluminum clad roof is impervious to hail or heavy rain, and is sturdy enough to walk on.

Each joint is literally locked in place and permanently sealed. Built-in drains prevent leakage and control water run-ofl'. and optional exterior trim and perimeter guttering can be easily snapped into place. The three-inch energy-efficient rigid foam insulation helps maintain the desired temperature.

As with a conventional ceiling, you can add light to dark areas by installing . an economical skylight or any other l()rm of lighting, including track lighting and ceiling fans.

Add another entrance with a high quality door

Your Solera comes with a factory weather-stripped dtxir. paneled to match your choice of interior and exterior colors. Available m eight to lO-fwt heights, the dM>r has an adjustable botumi sweep lor carpeting and a fully weather-stripped threshold.

FIVE NEW REASONS TO BUY A KARASTAN ORIENTAL DESIGN

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I spring again, (md time to clean carpets, upholstery

As spring cleaning time approaches, dont forget about your carpeting and upholstery.

After all, they represent two of the most expensive investments you've made in your home. And dull, dingy carpets and upholstery can ruin the appearance of an otherwise lovely house

Even so. many homeowners go about traditional spring cleaning chores like washing their windows and walls without considering a thorough cleaning of their carpets and upholsters

According to officials at Stanley Steemer Carpet Cleaner, that's a mistake. Winter, they say. takes a heavy toll on carpets and upholstery.

Dirt, mud and -- in some climates snow and salt, have been tracked in. Woodburning stoves and heating units leave a heavy residue of dirt.

In addition, homes are closed tight during cold winter months, leading to an accumulation of dust and odors. They may not be noticed right away but they build up.

As spring nears, thawing snow and fre-quentTain often cause new problems like the browning of carpeting." resulting from excessive dampness.

According to Wes Dvorak, Training Director of Stanley Steemer. a thorough, professional carpet cleaning is needed this time of the year. This should reach deep into the carpet fibers and remove the dirt and spots.

Vacuuming alone, he says, isn't enough. A vacuum removes surface dirt and should be done twice weekly, more frequently in high traffic areas.

But no matter how often or how thoroughly you vacuum, soil accumulates. This dulls the color of the carpeting and builds up in the fibers.

Sand, gravel and mud tend to settle deep in the carpet. Along with greasy particles from cooking, smoking or tracked-in asphalt, theyre very difficult to remove and can damage the carpet fiber or color.

Dvorak says a professional steam cleaning is the best way to remove the soil and restore the color. He adds that people aren't aware of the dramatic difference this type of cleaning can make on carpeting...and upholstery.

Most people seem to think there's nothing they can do for furniture uphol-^ stery short of reupholstering or recovering when dirt builds up. But. in most cases, a good cleaning can make it look like new."

Dvorak cautions people about do-ii-yourself carpet cleaning methods. Many ot these methods leave a residue of soap which can actually attract dirt. This is harmful to the long term life of the carpeting.

If you have used this method in the past, the Carpet and Rug In.stitute says

steam cleaning is the best way to remove the residue.

Steam cleaning extracts ground-in dirt, which has been loosened or dissolved by highly effective detergent solutions.

Dvorak says Stanley Steemer uses various cleaning agents for spot removal, depending on the type of spot, the fiber or fabric, and the dyes that have been used.

Dvorak recommends a professional steam cleaning at least once a year, to prolong the life and appearance of the carpeting and upholstery. Other options to be\onsidered at the time the carpet is cleaned include:

Scotchffonl Brand Protector, to resist stains, and

Lysol Brand Deodorizer, to neutralize odors.

Kitchens have always been the heart of the home. But with the advent of two career couples sharing the cooking and the popularity of informal entertaining, this room is getting even more attention.

Improving your kitchen one remodeling project at a time can often be the best, most economical way to make a difference. Even minor changes can make a

Energy Services Officer, Scott Jones, operates Qreenviiie Utiiities' portabie biower door, a device used to iocate ieaks in homes.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES CUSTOMERSI

Dont throw your summer cooling dollars through the window, out the door or up the chimneyl Plug those leaks before the hot weather comes.

Greenville Utilities can help with Its new FREE service - using a "blower door. A blower door can pinpoint those costly leaks In your home.

To schedule an appointment or to request a free brochure, call Greenville Utilities, 752-7166, ext. 279, or write GUC, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835

Greenville

Not everything should be left to the carpet cleaner, t^ugh. The homeowner has some responsibilities, too.

They include vacuuming regularly and thoroughly, protecting high-traffic and entrance areas, covering arms of upholstered furniture, and removing stains and spots promptly.

The reward will be a more beautiful home for many years to come. And less money from your pocketbook for new carpeting and upholstery.

To find out more about proper care for your carpets and upholstery and the removal of common spots and stains, write to Stanley Steemer International, Inc.. 5500 Stanley Steemer Parkway, Dublin. OH 4-1017. for the free booklet, The Complete Guide to Carpet and Upholstery Care."

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.PROLONG THK LIFE OF YOUK C:ARPET - and Mlaiii ran niin vuiir sive rarprliiig. ..earn him to renitnr ihrni \*ilh Slanlrv .Slrrinrr j. popular btNikl<l *'The Cnniplrir Guid< to Carpel and lIpholMers t.are. available from Stanley Steemer. Dublin. Oliio.

A range of options: Creating dream kUchenstep hystep

vast improvement and be the first steps in the creation of your dream kitchen.

In smaller kitchens, a common objective in remodeling is to create more space. The average modern kitchen holds more equipment and appliances than ever before, with everything from food processors to microwave ovens fast becoming standard items.

Utilities

Deck-building is a great project for the do-it-yourselfer... but, if you cani do-it-yourself, come see us! We'll help you find a reputable and oompetant contractor to build for you!

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0P0 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllla. N.C.

Tuesday, April 28.* 1987

JmtaUingyour own hardwood floor is now qidck and easy

' People used to think that to get a hardwood floor, your home had to come with one. but that isnt true today. Now you can install an elepnt wood plank floor over almost any subfloor old hardwood, vinyl, even concrete. Its quick and easy with the new do-it-yourself glue-down plank hardwood floors.

; Bruce Hardwood Floors, manufacturers of hardwood floors for over 100 ^ars. recently introduced Hampton Plank" with the Bruce 13-Step Penetrating Stain and Wax Finish, called Dura-Satin in a special size of 3"x 48" (equal to 1 square foot) and very easy to install.

They feature a milled tongue and groove on the sides and ends of the planks that lock the planks together for a tight, durable and professioi^ looking installation.

The experts at Bruce have this advice for do-it-yourselfers: Prior to starting, al-^ys read the detailed instructions in the carton.

I Then simply follow these four easy steps:

1. Remove the moldings from around the floor. Then, to insure a square installation. measure 3' out from the longest wall at 2 different points and mark point 1 and point 2.

2. Snap a chalkline the length of the room across points 1 and 2.

3. Spread the adhesive in the largest section of the room, working back to the chalkline. Do not cover the chalkline. Be sure you read the instructions on the adhesive label,

4. Install a row of planks, tongue side on the chalkline. Continue adding rows of planks working towards the far wall. Walk in or roll the floor to seat the planks in the adhesive. Now repeat steps 3 and 4 on the remaining area Replace the moldings.

Glue-down installation is easy, and so is the floor care on this new generation of hardwood floors, once the floor is laid.

Bruces Hampton Plank has a penetrating seal and wax finish, and is so durable that just vacuuming or sweeping regularly is all that is needed.

Then, once or twice a year, wax with either Lite n Brite for the Desert color, or Dark n' Rich for the Chestnut color. The Dura-Satin finish can be enhanced between waxings by simply buffing.

Wood warms a room twice once with insulation and again with style: bring both to your home with a plank hardwood floor.

For more information about hardwood floors write: Bruce Hardwood Floors. 16803 Dallas Parkway. Dept. M, Dallas. TX 75248.

New and effective method for attacking cockroaches

THE KITCHEN always has been an inviting place for cockroaches to live and breed. By using a elfcctive. natural pesticide such as Roach Attack, you will be able to quickly control the roach pofwlation, without affecting food, children or pels. '

Shades of difference: Focus on umdoim to create a new look

V i

)

SAVE A BUNDLE OF MONEY by installing your own hardwood plank ficMM*. It's fun and easy! And today's new generation irf hardwoods are easy to care for once they're laid, too.

In a small apartment or house theres no treasure as great as an extra room. If you have an enclosed porch or patio you already have that room. Now all it takes IS a small leap of imagination and some down-to-earth ingenuity to adapt it to year-round use.

Begin by focusing on the windows. Youll want a window treatment that lets you have your view and your privacy, too: A treatment that controls li^t, is energy efficient and, most of all, is beautiful. It's a tall order, but not as difficult to fill as you might think.

One particularly effective and attractive idea would hie to combine drapery panels with Duette dual-pleated fabric shades. Developed by Hunter Douglas, a fashion leader in alternative window treatments. Duette are fabric shades with a difference.

Theyre fashioned from two layers of fabric, double-pleated in a honeycomb effect, to trap air between the layers for natural insulation.

Duettes are custom-made and can be tailored to fit even the most oddly-shaped or difficult-to-fit windows. They can be operated from the bottom up as well as from the top down.

Duettes make a fashion statement with a range of designer color that suit todays romantic mood. These are combined with an off-white neutral on the back side so you are assured of a uniform appearance on the outside of the house.

And because Duettes have no tape seams or holes, they cover windows up to 174 inches wide with a clean uncluttered look that makes a particularly beautiful foil for curtain, drapery or valance treatments.

Lightly scaled, comfortable furniture and piles of plump pillows complete your four-season retreat... so slow down, enjoy yourself.

* Nobody likes the cockroach and about the only good thing you can say about the ugly bug is how to kill it.

For as long as people have existed in this world, they have been plagued by natures almost-indestructible creation.

Amazingly, this small, a^ravating insect has been able to survive radiation, extreme temperature changes, famine and even our attempts to annihilate the varmint.

Although many people believe cockroach infestations are just another city problem." the roach actually makes its home Just about anywhere. -

The nocturnal pest seeks warm, dark and damp places particularly areas near water pipes, kitchens and bathrooms.

It requires little food, and feeds on anything from paper, cardboard and glue to pet f(Kxf and shoe piilish.

The ciKkroach not only is a nuisance and a sKial embarrassment: It also is a carrier of bacteria which can cause food poisoning.

Basic steps

.Vlany people are aware of the basic Nteps to prevent roaches from invading iheir home, such as promptly removing garbage from the house, keeping dirty dishes out of the sink, filling cracks around pipes and walls, and storing ftxxl in tightly sealed plastic containers.

However, even the cleanest households can be victims. CiKkroaches can come himie in a gnvery bag, or the pests may travel from nests in neighboring resiliences.

Oftentimes, the cure is worse than the disease. .Scientists, searching for effective ways to eliminate the noxious insect, developed numerous chemical pesticides, many of which are highly toxic to humans and pets.

When used improperly, certam pesticides can lead to harmful side effects such as nausea, dizziness and. in extreme cases, damage of the liver and kidneys, and possibly death.

Boric acid, another common weapon to combat cockroaches, is not as toxic as the chemical pesticides.

However, boric acid is slower-acting and takes a longer time to control the roach population. Retjearchers also have found that the pest develops a resistance to the substance.

In short its much easier to get niaches than to get rid of them until now.

Avoiding toxic chemicals

To avoid the hazards of using toxic chemicals and to search for an effective pesticide, researchers have turned to nature to win the war against cockroaches, studying the physiology of cockroaches and the effects of natural plant extracts on the insects.

Based on extensive research, Rieutcr Laboratories, a manufacturer of natural pesticides, has developed Roach Attack, a fast-acting and effective pesticide which kills ctK'kroaches on contact for up to six months with one application.

Roach Attack is a natural pesticide containing pyrethrum a substance derived from a certain chrysanthemum flower and silica gel.

Pyrethrum provides quick-killing action, and long-term control is provided by the physical properties of silica gel.

Silica gel adheres to the body of the insect pest, abrading and dehydrating it, causing death. Because of this physical action, roaches cannot develop an immunity to Roach Attack.

The pnxluct has no harmful effects on humans or pets. It is odorless and stain-free. and can be applied easily without rearranging furniture or emptying cabinets and drawers.

By keeping potential breeding grounds clean, and by using safe and effective natural pesticides, we at last m^ b tj|)ie to control the 400-million-year-old nni-sance without causing harm to ourselves, our children, our pets or the envimnment.

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r creates visual excitement to enhance this basement ^makeaver^

Little things can ofi^n add a lot of piz* zazz to basement make-overs. ^

Something as simple as elevating u section of flooring can create visual excitement which sets the tone of the entire project.

Genie and Will Crane had just that thought in mind when they decided to finish the basement in their Atlanta. Ga.. home.

They envisioned the raised floor area as a centerpiece that would serve as the dramatic setting for a family pool table, with bookcases lining one wall.

But the same area also could serve a variety of other functions a cozy nook

for informal entertaining or watching television. a library, a computer nmm or a workout nwm.

The raised fl(H>r is easy to build, re

quiring only basic woodworking skills. Construction is straight forward random lengths of 2"x 6" pine lumber nailed to a platform of pressure-treated wiHxl risers.

Once the pine lumber is sanded smooth, its treated with wotkJ sealer/ stain. Several coats of clear polyurethane are brushed on for protection and durability after the stain is thoroughly dry.

Exposed risers along the sides and front of the raised floor are finished with small pieces of wood paneling, matching the paneling used on the basement walls.

The front edge of the floor assembly is extended slightly outward and capped with triangular moulding to give the raised portion of the fl(H)r added dimension and a finished appearance.

Railing adds dramatic impact

A handsome railing adds impact to the raised floor section, setting it apart from the rest of the room and demanding the eyes attention.

The triangular-shaped railing is constructed of 30-inch balusters, spaced 4W apart. Newel posts at both ends of the railing form a dramatic entrance to the pool table area.

For extra impact, railings and posts are painted white in sharp contrast to the dark wood flooring.

A wood panel wainscot trimmed with decorative moulding surrounds the raised floor section. Walls above the wainscot are finished with panels from Georgia-Pacifics The Paper Works* Collection.

These conventionally-installed panels

have the appearance of fine wallpaper, but eliminate the messiness associated with hanging wallpaper.

Plans outlined in booklet

This project as well as other exciting basement make-over ideas and suggestions for finishing basement walls, floors and ceilings are detailed in a new booklet and plans from Georgia-Pacific Corp. entitled Beautiful Basements.

To obtain this 20-page, colorfully illustrated booklet and a rebate coupon for G-P building materials, send $3 to Georgia-Pacific Corporation, Beautiful Basements, Dept. MT09, P.O. Box 2808, Norcross. GA 30071.

To locate the G-P Registered Dealer nearest you, call 800-447-2882. In Illinois call, 800-322-4400.

CtetmingiipsfiH-pet owners: How to keep carpets dean and odor-fiee

Nearly one-half of the 83.5 million households in the U.S. have two things in common: Pets and a pets (xiors. According to the Humane Society, Washington. D.C.. there are 57 million pet dogs and 33 million pet cats in the U.S.. alone.

Most pet owners share a common challenge keeping their carpets free of stains and odors. notes Frederic Rench. chairman of Racine Industries. Inc., a leading manufacturer of dry carpet cleaning products.Advanced Bathroom Faucet

Accidents are unavoidable. They happen during pel training, and even the best-trained pets become ill. For accidents. notes Rench. keep several tips in mind

Unless water is specified by your carpets manufacturer, avoid using wet lowels to remove or blot a stain. Water gcnerallv dilutes and spreads the spill deeper into the carpet.

Use an old sptxrn and scrxrp up a solid spill immediately. Absorb urine spills b> placing pressure on dry. w.bite towels; then wet towel with diluted vinegar solution and blot area.

Cover spills with a dry cleaner (absorbent compound), working it through the spill with a brush; let cleaner dry completely, then vacuum away.

Substitute a layer of paper or cloth towels if dry cleaner is not available. Weight down towels overnight to absorb moisture.

Dry cleaners consist of millions of tiny sponges that dissolve soil and spots before absorbing them.

Dry cleaning works effectively for

spills and spots, since cleaned areas can be blended in with surrounding carpet or used to clean wall-to-wall.

Carpet discoloration can occur if you are not able to get to a spill soon after it happens, according to Rench. When it (Kcurs. he suggests the following, if dry

cleaner is not immediately available;

Mix one tablespoon of liquid dishwashing detergent into one-hall cup warm water. Moisten white towel and alternately dab spill and blot with a dry towel. If the spots color transfers, continue; then pack with towels as described above.

For tougher stains, dab and blot with solution of half-cup white vinegar in half-cup water. Pack overnight with towefs (or dry cleaner).

If neither methtxl shows color transfer. apply an all-purpose spot remover to the towel. Never pour the spot remover directly onto the carpet. Cover the spot overnight with towels or dry cleaner.

If these fail, the stain may be permanent; call your pmfessional carpet cleaner

When odor persists but no visible spot is found, furniture legs and planters may be hiding your pets surprise.

Pets also create lounging and sleeping areas. These dull and matted areas can be cleaned, giving the whole room a new-appearance and fresh scent.

Caution is advised when choosing a carpet cleaner. Wet cleaning methods can carry dissolved soil and stains down the sides of the fibers, trapping them in the backing^ notes Rench. And they can wick back up the fibers and smell even more potent.

Prompt action and an effective cleaning strategy including regular vacuuming of doorways and traffic paths ensure a pleasant living environment for residents and pets.

For more information, send $1 for Carpet Care Made Easy to Host/ Racine Industries. Inc.. 1405 Sixteenth Street. Racine. WI 53403. Or call toll free to find the nearest Host dealer 1-800-558-9439; in Wisconsin. 1-800-242-2023.

As part of Amcrican-Standatds luxury faucets, the high-quality single control line, Ceramix, is availaMe with or without a liquid crystal display gixing the temperature of the water passing through the faucet. The models with temperature display are named Ceramix Electronix. Both Ceramix and Ceramix Electronix come in six fashion finishes; chrome, polished brass, bone, white, white with a gold trim line, and gold. They both contain advanced technology ceramic disc valves, housed in easily removable cartridges and solid brass construction.

RAISED FLOOR area of basement is an exciting setting for a pool table and buih-in bookcases. A raised floor can serve many uses, from informal entertaining to a room for family workouts. This project, plus other innovative basement make-over ideas, are detailed in a new booklet from Georgia-iVH;ific Corporation. To obtain the 20-page, colorfully illustrated booklet and plans for this prx^t phis a ^ rebate coupon for G-P building materials send $3 to Georgia-nMific Corporation, '^Beautiful Basements,'' Dept. MT091, P.O. Box 280B, Norcross, GA 30071.

Sale Ends April 30th

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Doors Offer Improved

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The aesthetics of a custom-made traditional wood door with the security and energy ef-Ikiency of steel is available to customers with the Castlegate Insulated Steel Entry Door firom the Castlegate Division of USG Industries, Inc.

In situations where additional security is desired, Castlegate* Insulated steel entry doors offer an exclusive security fame.

Made of 22-gauge steel that wraps the wood frame, the Castlegate Security Frame costs only a few dollars more than a conventional wooden door frame alone. The security frame allows the Castlegate door to either be pre-hung in a plant or at a door jobber location and shipped as a unit to the j<^ site.

The Castlegate insulated steel entry door comes with a five-year warranty that provides either repair or replacement if the door does not perform as covered in the warranty.

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LOWE8 LOW IWMINT PLAN - TinMS OP Rf imilENT >#)urcrdH muM be eOlettnlory. Nodownpeymera retHibed. Die trranlhly payrnerii includee aelee tax of JUkand finance chargee. The APR It 2396% tor 38 monlha. 23j06% tor 30 months arxl 23fl7% tor 24 months.'The monthly payment price includea optional credH Nto and dtoebNNy InaurraioeiLouies2729 Memorial Dr. Greenville 7564560

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Tuday. April 28.1967

lt*s Home Improvement Time

Inside The Home

Upgrade your atdc insulation withCertainTeed Fiber Glass Insulatkw to save on cooUi^ costs

Clean carpets and cuitains

Install a new Idtchen floor

Spnice up your badirooin

Add new paneling or wallcovering to a den

Stow away winter clothing in attk, down summer

wardrobe

Lawn & Garden Care

Water trees and shrubs Prune dead tree Umbs Apply fertilizer on lawn Seed and water lawn Lower mower height

For The HameiExterwr

Paint the outside of your home or clean siding

Remove, clean and prime storm windows before storing away for the summer

Install'screens

Turn on outside water faucets

PStchany bod spots in the roof to avoid kaks

Clean gutters of any leaves and debris left over from the fall and winter months

Clean air conditioner condenser coils of dust, leaves and grass clippings

DON'T KOSS A CALL-Your caller won't grow impatient while you're growing im-patiem this spring, if you have a confless telephone by your side. You'll ei^ die freedom of not having to drop everything and run back to the house when the phone rings. You could even place a call, perhaps to the gardener's hodine. TTiis

Phnasoiik cordless phone comes with changeable security codes to ensure your privacy. TTiere's also a wide selection of features in other models so you can choose the cordless tele|dione that's right for you. Iliese indude: Two-way paging (fmm base to handset), buUt-in speakmphone, 10-statkm automatic dialer and replaceable/ rechargeable battery packs.Which Home Improvements Are The Best?

Residential lemottelng and rqir woik are boomii^. In feet, figures recendy released by the U.S. Department of Commerce showed that more than $80 billion will be spent this year on home improvements and repairs.

A big factor in the remodeling suige is that many homeowners are staying in their present homes lof^r and are there-ftm fixing and improving them more than in the past. With the interest in home improvements come questions fiom concenied homeowners as to which projects offer the most value. The following is a listing of four different project types: additions, minor remodeling, outdoor and eneigy saving which are expected to give the most return at resale. Figures were compiled by the Certain-Teed Home Institute from Remodeling Contractor magazine.

Additioiis

Additions are dw most popular type of

remodeling projects homeowners ei^age in today and they also offer the most value. The best additions are firqilaoes, fidl baths, greenhouses and sl^Uglits.

Firqdaces average $3,000, to install and offer an avenge value at resale of $4,000, a 133% return on your invest-mem.

The avenge cost to add a full bathroom today'is $7,300, but it offers a resale value of $8,000. If you're home doesn't have two tathropms and you find you always wish it did, nows the time to add one.

Greenhouse and skylight additions are also quite pqiular and provide good resale values. Installing a dtylight costs about $3,000, but offers a return when selling of $2,000. Greenhouse additions, which offer extn living space and year-round outdoor atmosphere, cost iqiproxi-mately $13,300 to add on, but provide a $12,000 resale value.

Minor Remodeling Projects

Other home improvements besides additions that have gained popularity are minor kitchen and badi'oiiented projects. Improving cabinets, counters, wallcoverings or paint and installing an eneigy efficient range may cost you about $7,000, but the return at resale is $6,300. In the bathroom, consider such items as a new bath or whiripool tub and new fixnires. The average cost of a project like this is $6,000, but its value at resale is $4,300.

Outdoor Projects

More and more homeowners are engaging in outdoor home improvement projects as well. The best of these by far, for comfort puiposes is the building of a deck. Decks are a good way of adding living space and are popular with prospective home buyers. They ran approximately $3,000, but offer a renirn on in-vesbnent at resale of $3,3Q0.

Energy Saving Projects

Adding extra insulation to a home to bring it up to todays eneigy standards is a very easy task and it also provides a good return on your investment. The average cost of adding insulation to your home is $1,200 but the average rmum at resale is $1,000. Upgrading your insulation with CertainTeed Fiber Glass Insulation is also inqxMtant because according to a recent survey by Professional Builder magazine eneigy efficiency is still a top priority among new home buyers. Therefore, prospective buyers may ask about insulatikm levels, heating costs and the overall eneigy efficiency of your home.

Fm- more information on eneigy saving home improvements write for the "Eneigy Facts brochure, CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Foige, PA, 19482.

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\biir {dants can survive the move to a new home!

(^If you're planning to move this spring, even just down the street, it's wise to give some thought now to preparing your plants for the move. After all, plants are an important part of your home decor, and are expensive to replace.

Advance planning

Preparing your indtxtr garden for a move and the adjustment to a new environment is no cause for panic," says Robert Maronde. indoor gardening expert for Garden Scene planterware. "It's really quite simple if you follow some basic rules of thumb."

There are two key elements to a successful plant move, according to Maronde. One is to retard excessive growth prior to the move. The second is to allow plants adequate time to adjust to their new environment.

Stop fertilizing your plants several weeks before the move. By eliminating fertilization, your plants have a chance to rest.

"A resting period." says Maronde. will make your plants more resilient to any drastic cmanges. Don't worry. They'll

continue to grow, just at a somewhat slower rate.

Also, don't water plants just before the move. Large plants can be difficult to maneuver and the additional water weight will only add to the problem."

If you plan to repot during the spring, wait until after you are in your aew home. That way, not only will your plants have more time to acclimate to their new environment, but youll have a better idea of what planter colors and sizes will best accommodate your new decor.

When you repot, select planters with the same care you give your plants," Maronde advises. Garden Scenes extensive variety of planter sizes, colors and styles makes it easy for plants and planters to reflect your decorating style, from subtle to dramatic."

When making arrangements with your mover, let them know the number and sizes of plants included in the move. Plants can't be stacked, so they not only take up floor space but air space in the moving van.

Proper packing plans should be made

Remember the energy crisis?

Higher cooling costs in summer and heating costs in winter are on the way back. According to the U.S. Department of Energy and experts from the nation's top oil and gas companies, the lower energy prices we have been experiencing recently won't be around for long.

In fact, the cost of fuel oil is expected to double by the year 2000 as U.S. dependence on foreign oil continues to climb ydarly. Electricity prices are expected to grow at an even higher rate than inflation.

The future

From a supply standpoint, the country IS in better shape with its domestic natural gas reserves than with its oil. U.S. domestic production of oil has been steadily slipping, even with the addition of the Alaskan oil fields.

Electricity for cooling and heating purposes has climbed steadily between 1975 and 1985 by approximately II percent. Electricity World, a utility trade magazine, estimates that through 1990 the average price of a kilowatt-hour will increase by two percent a year above the rate of inflation.

What can a homeowner do to combat high cooling and heating costs? The best insurance against volatile prices is an efficient heating and cooling system and a

well-insulated house, says George Hoffmann. senior vice president of marketing at CertainTeed Corporation. Start with a simple inspection to see how energy efficient your home is.

In the attic, check your insulation levels. If theyre not up to the ener^ standards for your geographic area, upgrade them with CertainTeed Fiber Glass Insulation. Next, check to see if the caulking and weatherstripping around your windows and doors is adequate.

If you dont have storm windows or double or triple-pane windows, consider installing them.

Lastly, if buying a new heating and/or cooling system, keep in mind the following terms: AFUE (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency), which measures the efficiency rating for a furnace and boiler and SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio), which measures the cooling efficiency of many central air conditioning systems and heat pumps. Look for AFUE ratings over 80 percent and SEERs of nine or greater.

For more information on keeping your home cooler this summer and warmer this winter, write for a free copy of Insulation Facts, CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 86(7, Valley Forge, PA 19482.

Southern States

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so plants are situated in a no-shift position within the truck.

Small plants can be grouped carefully

in boxes. Medium and large plants should either be twist-tied in large plastic bags or securely wrapped in plastic or brown kraft paper.

If the move will be longer than a few hours, make several small airholes in the plastic. Don't worry. The plants will not suffocate.

"And remember." warns Maronde. never, ever, allow large plants to hang out of a moving vehicle unless they are protected from the wind. Wind will tear and irreparably damage a plants leaves.

If you are not planning your move until the fall, follow the same basic procedures, but be sure the plants are not exposed to cold drafts.

Whenever you move, plants should always be the last items on the truck and the first off the truck and into a warm, protected space inside.

Settling in and readjusting light

Once in your new home, unwrap your plants, place them where you think you want them, and give your thirsty plants a drink!

Be careful about where you put your plants for at least the first tew weeks. says Maronde. Garden Sienes plant expert stresses the importance of allowing plants at least four to six weeks to adjust to their new environment.

If a plant had a lot of sun in your previous home, and you place it in a less sunny area, keep it as close to a window as possible.

On the other hand, if it had limited light before and you want it in a bright room, slowly move it toward the light source.

Dont fertilize again for several weeks. You may change your mind as to where you want to put certain plants while you settle in.

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By holding off fertilization, the plants will have a Iretter chance to reacclimate. Once reacclimated, continue normal fertilization and repotting when necessary. Remember, fertilizer is salt and too much salt is bad for your plants.

The bottom line, according to Maronde, is to protect your plants, the investment they represent and the beauty they afford your home, by being smart, cautious and gentle. Its simple enough. And youll be glad you did.

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The Dally Reflector, QraenvHle, N.C.

Tuesday, April 28.1967 OH

New cabinet system creates mare storage^ scftens sharp comers

FLOOR PLAN

Resurface cabinets uith laminate to give tired kitchen a great facets

THE

VARIO SYSTEM @

IF YOU ARE LIKE MOST PEOPLE, you are constantly looking for more storage space in your kitchen. Now, a new design concept, recently introduced ky ALNO Kitchen Cabinets, Inc., can help meet your ned for increased storage by creatii^ extra pace in both base and wall ctibinets. Chilled the Vario System, this cabinet design concept may be used to extend ALNO's sleek European-styled cabinets, lliiing eye-pleasing angled units, the system adds depth to cabinets and work surfaces, such as around and below the cookto|p shown above. Other areas where homeowners often want larger^than-usual work surfoces or cabinet storage are near the sink and refrigerator. ALNO's Vario System b ideally suited to expanding work and storage sp^ in these and other areas. Fmr a free catalog of ALNOs chssic womI or contemporary European-styled cabinets, along with many innovative space-enharveing features, write to Jim Nelson, ALNO Kitchen Cabinets, Inc., 385 Bellevue Drive, Newark, DE 19713.

; I

A top priority...

Southern roofs fungus stains

Southerners will be fightin;i; fungus attacks on the roofs of their homes again this summer, according to Rotvert Garrett, vice president of marketing, for Certain-Teed Corporations roofing group.

Fungus stains are a common problem with li^t-colored shingles in the hot. humid climate of the Southeastern states. Many homeowners in this i^^gion have noticed black streaked fungus stains on their light-colored roof as early as three to four years after the roof is applied.

The problem usually begin at the bottom of the roof and intensifieii rapidly as it moves upward, creating an unattractive appearance. The fungus does not structurally damage the roof, however, it is aesthetically unattractive, according to Garrett.

The best method for fighting roof fungus is to prevent it from growing in the first place. Once the fungus appears, homeowners try a variety of methods to remove it, but all are damaging to the roof, Garrett cautioned.

Homeowners hire companies to jet spray their roofs. This method is extremely damaging to the roof. It washes away many protective granules, and bends and peels the shingle edges.

After removal, the fun^s immediately begins to grow again. This time, it may reproduce underneath the shingle from trapped jet spray moisture, according to Garrett,

Garrett said the most common method

For cramped quaiters...

\^rsatUe hide-away taMe can solve space jn*oblem

Need.a table in a basemerfi recreation room that's already crampei) for space/ Then this easy do-it-yourself hideaway table project niighi be just th<; answer for you.

Opened, the table prvidos an ample surface (24"x 5?'') for playing cards or board games, informal entertiiining. tracing sewing patterns, buildin.g models or other activities. Place a telephone nearby, and it serves as a tcnuporary desk for conducting Ousiness.

When not in use. the table is hidden from view behind closed dool s. Finishing the rear wall of the cabinet with wood paneling will enhance its appearance when opened.

How it works

The fable operates like a Murphy bed or fold-away ironing boaril. Open the cabinet doors and pull the table down when its needed; push it up and close the doors when it's not being used.

Construction of this weekend project is simple and straight-forward. There are two components: The table and the II-

inch-deep closCt in which it is stored when not in use.

Materialseasily obtainable through your local home center or lumber dealer include %" A-B plywood, 2"x 4"s. straight w(hh1 moulding, hardware and miscellaneous items.

Instructkms available

Complete plans for building the folding table are available through Georgia-Pacific Corporation, the nation's largest manufacturer and distributor of building materials.

To obtain the plans, a $3 rebate cou pon for Georgia-Pacific building materials. plus a 20-page full color booklet illustrating several exciting basement renovation ideas and information on finishing basement walls, ceilings and floors, send $3 to Georgia-Pacific Corporation, Beautiful Basements. Dept MTOll, P.O. Box 2808. Norcross. GA .30071.

For the nearest G-P Registered Dealer, call 800-447-2882. In Illinois call. 800-.322-4400.

of removal is bleaching with a product such as Clorox''. Bleaching chemicals are also very damaging to the granules. By scrubbing the roof with the solution, even more granules are scrubbed away. The granules provide the protection from sunlight and when removed, roof failure will occur much sooner, said Garrett.

Fungus stains themselves absorb more sunlight because they are darker than the shingles. The added ultraviolet light also causes the granules to break down and creates roof failure even sooner.

Garrett said homeowners often mistake fungus stains for faulty shingles, believing the asphalt is seeping through. Others think the stains are soot from the chimney or pollution from the city.

CertainTeed has introduced a shingle called FungusBuster designed to be fungus free for the warranted life of the shingle (20 years), Garrett said.

FungusBuster is manufactured with a fiber glass base that gives the shingle extreme durability and exceptional attractiveness. The composition of the shingle essentially is the same as the

companys popular CertainTeed 20 (Glassguard) shingle, but, in addition to. the usual composition, zinc granules are imbedded in the asphalt coating along with regular granides to provide fungus resistance. ,i

Heavy metals such as coffer, lead, galvanized steel and zinc prevent fungus cell reproduction, said Garrett. Scientists aren't exactly sure why this is so, but is has been observed for years that fungus does not grow on the roof around flashings and other metal areas.

The zinc granules in fungus resistant shingles chemically destroy the fungus spores. Whenever it rains, the fungicide slowly releases and washes across the face of the shingle, much like a time-re-lease capsule, Garrett said.

Zinc does not hurt the asphalt, and is non-toxic and easy for manufacturing personnel to handle. The granules are microscopically small so they wash away very slowly and last for the warranted life of the product, 20 years.

Manufactured at CertainTeed's Savannah, Georgia plant, FungusBuster is available in four colors: Star white, gray frost, cinnamon frost and timber blend. The product is available to homeowners in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

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If your kitchen look a bit tired and you are not ready for a complete overhaul. think ol resurfacing the cabinets with one ol todays great decorative laminate designs or colors

You will be rewarded with a fresh new look at roughly one-third to one-half of what it would cost to rip out and replace those ovcr-the-hill cabinets.

A lew years back, cabinet resurfacing was often considered a rather tacky pro cess, admits the Laminate Council of America. But all that has changed, first because of the stylish Eurostylc look, which has popularized laminate as the finishing material of choice, and secondly because of the new fashion c*n-sciousness of the laminate industry Today, high prcssiire decorative laminate no longer has to pretend to be some other material." notes David Embry of Wilsonart. one of the Councils member companies.

"It has become a design element in its twn right, and the new stvles prove the

point. I'here are all those wonderful 'solid colors hundreds of them - ranging from crisp whites and pretty pastels to smart dark neutrals and rich jewel tones. They add infinite fashion to kitchen cabinets. whether used alone or with wood trim.

Andy Ziegler of Nevamar. Dan Can-nady of Westinghouse Micarta and Pioneer's Kenn Smith all like fantasy finishes" for cabinetry

They talk about exotic wood grains and leather looks in such deliberately unreal colors as mauve and leal. Such designs can be counted on to provide great glamour, particularly when they are combined with luxurious metal accents.

Choosing a burl design in mauve, for example, is a sure-fire way to create an Art Deco look to transport you right back to the Hollyw(kI of the '30s and '40s

Formica Corporation has added many new beiges, greiges and grays as well as blue-greens and red-purples that will add high style to cabinets, while Sterlings

DuraBeauty line features many grays, a colot group that can go both contemporary and traditional.

And if your are an incurable traditionalist. you can. of course, go with a wmxl-look laminate. Todays manufacturers have rounded up so many of them, from oak and weathered barnwood to cherry and mahogany, that you can go anywhere from rustic to traditional formality, and still enjoy the easy care and affordability of laminate.

So. as you can see. there are lots of options to consider before calling in somebody to do plastic surgery on your kitchen. Besides laminate colors and designs. there are door styles and hardware

to choose. _

Inexpensive project

When cabinetry is resurfaced, the old cabinet doors and drawer fronts are removed and replaced with new ones. Simultaneously, the cabinet box is sanded down and recovered to match the new dtwrs and drawer fronts.

Hardboard

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Most-asked sidewaU insulation questions answered | Gmpactcookingcenter is ideal for tight spa%

Althoi^h high energ> cckIs have pres-entlv subsided, energy efficiency is still a prime concern among homeowners today. In fact, according to a recent survev in Professional Builder magazine, it still a top priority among those buying a new home.

Along with the continued interest in energy efficiency come questions regarding home insulation. Millions ot Amei leans have learned how easy it is to insulate attics and crawl spaces, but the CertainTeed Home Institute has round there is still some confusion about insu lating sidewalls.

In response to this, a list of most-asked questions about insulating sidewalls has l^en developed. Here are the most-wanted answers

When we re sitting in our den in the un. summer mtmlhs; we often find oio wvIL feel warm to the lourh. Is tins because the\ do not have enou^i insuiatioii ?

Chances are that's the case especially if your home is more than 10 years old. Homes built before the energy crisis in 1974 do not have the high R-values of insulation installed in them that homes built tixiay contain.

Can we insulate our sidewalls our~\ selves '

It's far easier to hire a professional insulation contractor to insuiate your sidewalls. Since walis are finished off, it is very difficult and costly for the average do-it-yourselfer to undertake this pro-ject.

How will a contractor insulate m\ sidewalls anti is it a difficult task

No^ It is an easy Job for a professional insulation contractor. All sidewalls are basically insulated the same way

First, some ol your home's siding or outside finish is removed. Secondly, small holes are drilled to create an open-

j ''iU

INSCLATIING SII)KWAI.LS ean help make yiur limiie energy-eTirieiil all year rouml.

ing for the insulation Thirdly, kmsc-lill fiber glass insulation is blown into the stud spacing through a special insulation hose, Lastly, holes arc plugged and siding is installed again Will the contractor make many ludes in my home'.*

No, generally the rule of thumb is one opening tor every 4 to .S-fotn height to ensure that the stud space is completely full. Blowing through a single opening lii an eight-foot wall, for example, might leave some of me cavity with no insulation if it has a fire slot.

Do (' have to wait until uv re nianmny to renuHiel our home to upyradc our side wall insulation No. this is a common niV'th You can have your walls insulated at any time.

How dtt I find an insulation contractor to insulate my sidewall: '*

Ask voui utility company for recommendations. consult friends and neigh-b*irs and/or Unrk in the telephone book under insulation Contraclors " Once you've chosen one. you should educate yourself a nit aKvut sidewall insulating to ensure the lob will be done properly What tvtv\of insulation material is lux suited fitr my sidewalls' ?

There are several types of insulation that can be used in sidewalls. Use only high quality materials like INSU!. SAFL Iir*. a biown-in fiber glass insulation from CertainTeed.

It offers outstanding thermal perform ante, is noncombustible. will not absorb moisture, and will not rot or decay.

How much can I exKxt to save hv insii latiiif! my sidewalls That's difficult to pinpoint because the answer is determined by the type ! eon struction of your home and the climate in which you live.

Rest assured, howevei. that by upgrad ing the insulation in your sidewalls, yoi. can reduce the amount of air condition ing lost through your walls by up to .^0 pcrceni

For more information about insulatine sidewalls, write for the live brochure. "Insulate Youi Sidewalls For Added Comlon." Certainleed Home Institute. P.O. Box 86(). Valley Forge. PA I94S2

Southwestern style gains in decoratingpopularity

The ityle of the American .Southwest IS fast becoming a sought-affer decoral ing look in homes all over the I'.S

No wonder. .Southwestern flavor can add drama to any nHim with its exciting combination of dcseri colors, rich textures and native artilacls. Pi(of is the family room decorated in the .Soulhwesi style by the pros at Armstrong

The interior designers picked a colot scheme for the room of red and sand, set off by teal blue. First, a red no wax furor in a ceramic tile design was put down. On the flooring sit wicker chairs whose cushions are covered in a deep-red Navajo Indian fabric. Woodwork around the doors and windows is painted teal blue

The primary reds and blues come to life against sand-colored stucco walls

and lextured ceiling tiles. Rustic beams accent the tile ceiling.

Wood shelving on the upper part of one of the long walls adds architectural interest, and provides a place for collectors to display leather-bound books, wooden boxes and woven baskets. An authentic Indian water jar made of clay nestles in a wall niche.

Other touches reinforce the South western hxik. Examples: A black wrought iron sconce on the wall, a wtxHlen stool with leather-sirap seal, and a kettle of hammered copper hanging from the wall shelf.

Much of the remodeling for the Southwestern l(K)k can be done without profes-:-.ional help. The basics involve brushing on stucco paint, installing the no-wax floor and fashioning ceiling beams by nailing together one by six and one by four boards

Putting up the ceiling tiles is no prob lem either with an Easy Up kit. which consists ol lightweight melai tracks, clips and nails You simply nail the 4-foot tracks in place and secure the 12 by 12 inch tiles with the clip.>.

An added bonus is a no-fault guarantee when you install an Armstrong ceiiiiig with an Easy Up kit If you make a mistake, the damaged materials are replaced

free, on the spot, by the dealer Another advantage is the ceiling s lO-year warranty against defect/

To help you gel started on your own remodeling project, write lor a free copy of the Consumer Guide to Ceilings at Armstrong World Industries. P.o/Box -KKfl. Lancaster. PA 17604 Or call 800' 2.^3-.^82.^ toll-free and ask for a complimentary copy of the Cimsumer Guide to Ceiling:^

Vertical blinds areasleek^ soft touch

Coping with rooms that are rith in architectural details c.ills tor .i light hand and a soli touch After all. nooks and crannies, exposed beaiiis .md wooilwork should be part ol the background, something to discovered, noi something to be lealiircii.

* )ne family had great success using the svrft touch ' tocre.iie .i unifving theme in their decorativelv beamed countrv-sivic dving room.

Intliience |KTspeciive

'i exp.ind the sense of scale .iiul cie-ile a feeling ol greaiei neighi .md width, they selected i monochromatic color scheme .ind used it tliroughoui. The beams and woodwork were left un finished and the wails \vere painieil a neutral ivory. The uphoisterv is in .i ros\ hue

io .idd lo the illusion ot heighi. thev covered the window wall .md the >vin-dows over the built-in sola with soft vertical blinds in ihe fenbuk paiiein irom he Dixie Verticals Division of Hunter Doughis

They lound the sott verticals combined the sleekness .g contemporarv ile-sign with the vvarmih they issociaied with the iradilitrnal country look

Dixie Vertical blinds ,ire .iv.ulable in texlured knits, weaves aiul non woven fabrics that cvMirdinaie with the soft lM>k that s so popular in home l.ishion and which provide the s)ft elegance of fabric window treatments.

Vmiltier advantage

\n .ivlded asset, they discovered, is the

easv gliding shm M.,ck Kick ' vhicli permiis them to open the blinds vvulei .hail iisu.ii. making ihe room lighter and brighter

High. wide, namlsome and vcrv fiiiu lonal. tiKl.iv s vertical hliiuls arc .i soli (ouch.

Utilize Overlooked Space

The attic beconies one of the favorite rooms in the house when decorated with plywood wall paneling. Sheets of plywood paneling can be applied easily over the rafters and studs. Add lamps, a throw mg and audio-visual equipment and a humble storage space is transformed into a library or family entertainment center.

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Not enrmgh room m your kitchen? 'vVcll. welcome to the club! It is no secret that, tor the majontv of pe(*ple. there never seems to oe enough space tor all the. pots, pans, dishes and other items that are so essential to their ciMiking needs.

One solution to the problem is soace-saving appliances, -.uch as a convenient eye-level microwave oven/range or a new narrow 20-inch range, available from Maytag.

The range with the eye-level microwave oven offers the best of K)th worlds microwave cooking and conventional cooking. The exciting part about this design is that there mi longer is a need to sacrifice precious counter space, since the microwave oven^takes a "second-slory " position above the .Maytag range.

In addition to freeing your countertop, the microwave oven offers four programmable memory levels with 10 power settings and a temperature probe with a "c H)k -a nd- hold " fea t u re.

But that s |ust the beginning. The bottom half of the cooking center is highlighted by a range built with quality features like Maytag's iwo-coai. porcelam-enainei finish, and other conveniences such as a "delay start" control that enables you lo aulomaiieally start and stop the oven to suit your busy schedule.

As an answer to messy cleanups, the gas and electric models provide parts that are easy to remove, and the electric model also is available with a continuous clean oven.

For even tighter spaces. Maytag's new 20-inch ranges can save the day. The streamlined design is the perfect solution to those light spots, vet it includes fea-lurcs that you would expect lo find only n larger ranges.

The 20-inch ranges are available in gas or electric models

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Select colors of uncommon beauty that bring home a II the charm and elegance of historic Williamsburg. And made to last, in durable Satin Gloss Latex for Exteriors; Flat or Satin Gloss Latex for Interiot s.

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Now get some of the best lawn equipmtmt money can buy for no money at all

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Tuesday. April 28.1987 C-13

How to construct a raised bed garden LondMx^kUforwatemig

trees^shnjibs and plantings

Like the owners of this home, you must contemplate window placement carefully. Consider such factors as size of the window in relation to the size of the room or wall; cross ventilation; where your himiture is going to sit (you may or may not want it in front of the window); and whether the window is placed at the proper height (can the average person see out of it comfortably when sitting and standing. For more information, phone Marvin Windows 1-800-346-5128.

The Sunshine In

Whal has been around for hundreds of years yei. to some gardeners, is brand new?

What can be as wide as five feet and as narrow as a foot and a half.

What can help nxM crops grow straight-er and longer?

What can give more control over soil content in the garden?

What type of gardening has a typical size of 4x6 ft. and has growing space eight inches hi^er than walkways?

The answer is raised beds. According to the experts at The National Gardening Association, raised bed gardening is the answer for many of America's 44 million flower and vegetable gardeners.

"Although raised beds arent for all gardeners, if gardeners have never tried them and want a new experience, were recommending trying at least one this year." said Charles Scott, president of the non-profit 250.000 member National Gardening Association, based in Burlington. Vermont.

"We have put together some tips and techniques to help succeed in raised bed gardening, continued Scott.

Where do raised beds work best .^Raised beds work especially well if soil is poor, rocky or compacted; if the spring season is cold and wet; or if the garden soil is too muddy to enter following a rain.

What's the best hwv to make a raised bed? NGA experts found three basic

methods work to construct a raised bed

The easy uv Shovel, hoe or rake the earth from the path to the raised bed. then rake along the top to even the soil, then tamp the edge firm with a hoe

The tiller way With a hiller-furriwver attachment, drive the tiller so the machine pushes soil from the path to what will be the beds on either side of the path. To make beds higher, repeat as necessary. Repeat entire process on each path until finished.

The hard way This is the double digging method oif digging a trench with a shovel, the depth of the shovel blade, putting the soil in a wheelbarrow and then loosening the base soil with a fork.

Dig a second trench adjacent to the first, putting top soil into first trench, then loosen the soil at the base of the second trench. Continue moving top soil and loosening subsoil until all beds are done.

Complete by adding soil in wheelbarrow from first trench to the last trench. Never stand on soil in bed.

For all three methods, add organic matter to soil.

Rows can run the length of the bed but NGA experts advise that rows running across the raised beds are easier to hoe. weed and harvest.

Plant in blocks to cut down on weeds.

Mix vegetables and flowers in raised beds. (Example: Lettuce and herbs grow

well in the shade of tomatoes, with radishes and marigolds and/or John jump-ups along edges.)

Choose plant varieties that like warm dry soil. bHSA finds that root crops succeed, while corn does not, nor do crops that need to be hilled like leeks and potatoes. Perennials such as strawberries need to be well mulched.

Raised bed prdening can have a positive impact on gardening methods by helping prdeners keep track of soil warmup. waterdrainap and plant health," said Scott. Trying raised beds is the best way to learn whether they will work for you."

The National Gardening Association publishes a full color magazine each month featuring good prdening information from NGA experts. For a sample issue, send $1 to cover postage and handling to The National Gardening Association. 180 AD Flynn Avenue, Burlington. VT 05401.

QAo underground watering system so ea^ to install that ai^ do-it-your^fer can do it...and without specialized tools?

Thats part of the appeal of a new landsc^ wateriitt kit beii% introduced by Ihie Ihnmr. The unusinl system is

Which raised beds are right for you?

The haid way: double d^gii^.

simple enougjh for any do-it-yourselfer to install...and, once installed, enables the do-it-yourselfer to water trees, shrubs and plantinp automatically, without being on the scene.

In flower and veptable prdens, as well as patio i^ants, slow-drip is considered the best watering methcid. The system allows delivery of water at a slower rate, in a form that meets specific plant needs.

The landscape kit features tubing connectors that are quick and easy to assemble, and sprayer heads with specially barbed risers that create their own hole in the tubing.

They &nre installation time, and ensure a secure and watertight fit. The entire ^stem can be imitall^ without specialized tools.

The kit comes with everything needed to water up to S(X) square feet of landscaping enough to water trees, shrubs

and flower plantings in two or three areas of the averap home landsciq)e.

Included are 80 feet of half-inch UV resistam, low density poly tubing used to carry water underground from an outside faucet to the risers which conn^t into spray heads; 20 self-tapping risers; 12 hdf-circle spray heads; and 12 full-circle spray heads.

The kit also includes a tap connector with filter screen to catch sediment and prevent blockage of the small water outlets; a flow regulator that reduces water volume to correct level; two hose closures for sealing end of tubing; two barbed T-connectors for in-line connection of tubing to branch attachments; two barbed L-connectors for end-line connections; and four barbed "goof' plugs for changing the tubing once it has been installed.

According to the manufacturer, the new irrigation system is quick and easy to assemble, designed to meet any gardener's needs, and saves time and money.

For further information, write to True Temper Water Works. P.O. Box 3500. Shiremanstown. PA 17011.

Fortune hunters scribble

In the '70s, homeownership was seen as a solid investment and the best hedge against inflation. Now that inflation has been tamed, homeownership, though still a good investment, is increasing in value at a much slower pace jhan in the 70s.

The road to a loriunc in real estate these days, apparenth. is to write a bestselling book abnut making a million in real estate in the 7(k and conducting seminars about it in the SfK

Choose energy-efficient, secure patio doors

Todays aesthetic-minded homeowners also ei^oy graceful styles like round tops and casements. And, like the owner of this home, they demand them longer and wider for maximum sunlight, according to Beverley Ellsley of Beverley EUsley Interiors, a Westport, CT designer and builder of homes. For more information, phone Marvin Windows 1-800-346-5128.

FOR BIRDLOVERS

.\mericans reportedly spend S9() mil-lion yearly on birdseed for iheir fme-fcaihered friends. Hi>wever, much of the money is wasted because some species Jon t eat seeds. Winnlpeckers and hummingbirds are two examples.

Thtrse who would like to help birds make it through the winter should visit ihcir local library and read up on the feeding habits of liKal species.

Installing a patio door is a great way to bring the best of the outdoors inside your home and increase its value.

Sometimes, however, the worst of the outdoors can also gain entry through these doors. Air infiltration may be a problem, along with condensation and water penetration under and through the frame. And if the doors dont have proper locks, they could present a security hazard.

Smart shopping will help prevent such unwanted visitors. The producers of Vinyline rolling patio doors, the pioneers of the rigid vinyl-framed patio door, offer these shopping tips for homeowners.

Check for welded corners on the mainframe and sash. Unlike frames that are screwed together, welded construction virtually eliminates air and moisture penetration through the frame.

Select thermal glazing that is securely affixed to the frame with heavy-duty weatherstripping at all points.

Choose a durable framing material' that will not rot, rust or corrode. Vinyline patio doors with rigid all-vinyl frames.

Safe Garage Door

Next, some tips from experts about getting along with your garage door.

For safetys sake, garage door remote controls should never be handled by children, only by responsible adults.

Proper installation of a garage door usually requires a professional. You can find one by looking in the Yellow Pages. You can look for members of the Far Western Garage Door Association or the Door and Operator Dealers of America, according to Frank S. Fitzgerald. Hes president of the Garage Door Council.

for example, retain their superior weathering qualities throi^hout their long life and do not need to Ire painted.

Touch the frame to make certain it feels warm to the touch. Frames that feel hot or cold will conduct unwanted heat in the summer and cold in the winter. Furthermore, they re likely to invite condensation problems.

Lclok for a door that opens and closes quietly and smoothly, such as tlw on ball-bearing rollers. The screen should be on a separate track that holds it securely at bottom and top.

Security features to look for include a

key lock on the door, a separate lock on the screen and yet another lock along the bottom track, titJiich permits the door to be opened enoi^ to allow fresh air in while keeping intruders out.

Look for the ANSl/AAMA certification label. This label assures that the door has been tested and approved according to rigid industry performance standards.

Choose a reputable dealer and installer who will back up the product. For more information about patio doors and the names of local sources, write to Vinyline, One Raritan Rd., Dept. RSPR, Oakland, NJ 07436.

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How to create a garden in a basket

YARD PONDS: Ea^v to ronMruct. eas> to maintain, bt'autifi

ImtalUng^rnmniainMngayardpondcanbeeasy

If yiMJ really enjoy being in your yard and would like to give your yard that extra dimension to make it even more enjoyable. as well as the envy of your neighborhood. heres a great si^gestion put in your own yard pond! Too difficult? To much worry? D^t know how to do it? Through new technology, all these worries are needless.

^tailing your own garden pond is simple, maintaining your own yard pond is easy and. best of all, your yard pond can provide year after year of trouble-free enjoyment.

European gardens, particularly in Great Britain. Southern France. Northern Italy. Holland and West Germany, are almost always pictured with a yard po^.

years ago. a German company, the Te^ Werke, known best in the United Stales for its products for home aquar-iuids, developed a bonded two-piece, he^y-duty (32 Mil thick), flexible rubber po^-liner. This liner allows home own-er^to free-form* a yard pond efficiently and immediately.

The liner can withstand the warmest suihmers and the coldest winters, and is available in sizes big enough to create piwds almost 10 feet in diameter.

JhrtHigh Tetra Werke s U.S. distributor Tetra Sales. U.S.A.. all the pnxlucts and ctHnplete information on constructing a yard pond is now availaMe.

In summary, you should select a loca-tioji on your property where the ground is fairly even although, because of the flexibility of the liner, some leveling can be-achieved when digging your pond. The pond should be placed where it will get approximately six hours of sunlight per day.

While you can place your pond anywhere. it is not recommended to place it diKctly under trees since falling leaves cap foul the water and tree rmus will me digging difficult.

Using a heavy garden hose or a rope, fra-form your pond design to conform to your landscaping scheme.

When constructing your pond, you should dig both a shallow area and a (kep area. Fish benefit from the shallow area to feed on insects and the shallow area can alstv be used to place potted plants such as lilies.

The deep area will provide security for your fish and protect them from birds and small animals. Depending on your clipiate. the deep area of your pond should he anywhere from 24" to 40". and the shallow area from 4" to 12".

When constructing your po^d. you should line the ground with sand, carpet padding or even >ld newspapers before laying the liner. This will protect your pond liner against sharp protruding <ib-jecis such as roots or rivks.

To create that professional liNik. build a Kk border around your pond, allowing the rtK'ks to overlap the edge of the pojid by r or 2" You can landscape back around the pond and c*ven build a pa(jo if vou so desire

Maintaining your pond is very easy.

Telra has an economical, permanent poAd filter and a complete line of water chmkals and hxids to ensure that your fisfi will prosper

What kind of fish should you pul in yrnir pond? The hardiest are large Common or Comet goldfish. Depending on the size of your pond, these hardy fish will grow rapidly and can withstand the worst weather. As long as the water in your pond does not freeze to its lowest depth, these fish can survive the cruelest winters.

If you live in a warmer climate, you can select from the most prized pond fish: The beautiful and exotic Koi from Japan. These are increasingly available throughi>ul the U.S. and, altlxvugh they

are not quite as hardy as the common goldfish, they are a treasured pond fish.

What should you do in the winter? Nothing! After the first frost, remove your filter and leave your pond alone until the oaset of spring (as soon as the water temperature reaches 50F). '

Never feed your fish during the winter as their metabolism directly relates to the water temperature, and when the water temperature drops below 50F they will not eat. In the spring, simply reinstall vour filter and begin feeding your fish.

Poison Ivy: Handle witfa care

While many plants thrive only in ratified climates, the hardy poison ivy. oak and sumac exist in almost every state of the U.S.

Exposure to these plants results in an estimated 18 million annual cases of severe plant (termatitis an extremely annoying, painful and persistent skin rash caused by contact with poisrm ivy, oak or sumac.

Pkvper attention bnportant

R>r gardeners and others who are exposed to poison ivy or other strains of the pesky allergy-causing plant, proper and immediate attention can alleviate much of the discomfort, according to Charles Z^rman. M.D.. assistant professor of clinical dermatology. Northwestern University Medical School, and consultant to Blistex Inc.. makers of Ivarest: The Poison Ivy Expert.

POISON OAK

POISON IVY

TO AVOID bring rountrd anMM^E an nUimalrd 18 million annual raara of MTvrrr poimn iv^ dmnalitim il is wiar for gardmm to Iram to identify the allrrgy-rauMijg planliK Dmon ivy fpowa a.1 a butdi or dimbing vine. Eaefa leaf bait three leanrlv with ragged edge. .Small grrenitib flowm grow in bimrlint allarhed. iAamn oak fat more of a km, brandling ahrub. Earh Iraflrt m tdrnfied MNiteMhal like an oak leaf. pMMm sanar is a long stalk with six or seven spade-ohapnl leaves alladird to either side. (II-lustnUNins murtesv of Ivarest.)

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The Hanging Gardens of Babylon may have inspii^ the current rage for suspended baskets of flowering and foliage plants. Whatever their origin, these colorful "sky gardens" are happy additions to the gardening scene.

You can be "all thumbs" and still create a distinctive sky prden, according to Toni Parsons. She is an outdoor container plant designer for world-famous Roger's Gardens, the showplace ganfen center in Newport Beach, Cal. The center is the West Coast home of the PBS television series. The Victory Garden.

One of Toni's original arrangements, wdiich is a favonte with customers, cmn-bines gold-and-bronze marigolds, yellow ranunculus, lavender petunias and varie-^ed vinca. You can make one just like it. usii^ Toni's color scheme or your own.

Here is a list of the materials you'll need:

One 12" shallow wire basket One package sheet sphagnum moss One package all-purpose potting soil , mix

One 4 pot yellow ranunculus Three 4" pots bronze marigolds Three 4" pots lavender petunias Six 4" pots vinca "Silver (Jueeii"

One 3-branch hanger or chain ensemble

Bowl and pitcher of water Follow these simple siep-by-siep direct HNLs:

1. Soak sheets of sphagnum moss in the bowl of water.

2. Squeeze excess water from the moss and line the bottom of the basket, ^ntly pushing the moss through the wire frame. Overlap the pieces so the soil wont escape.

3. Continue overlapping pieces oi moss along the sides of the frame until it is completely covered.

4. Pack thicknesses erf" moss between the top two wires to form a solid collar around the rim of the basket.

5. Fill the basket with a 2-inch layer ol soil. Pisiiion the ranunculus in the center

so that the top its rootball is level with the bouom of the collar. Add more soil to the bottom of the basket, if necessary.

6. Form a circle around the ranunculus. alternating one marigold plant and one petunia plant.

7. Position the vinca plants around the inner rim of the basket. Fill the spaces between the plants with more potting soil, tamping it down firmly. Do not fill the basket to the top. Leave about a halfinch of watering space between the soil surface and the rim. Water thoroi^ly.

8. Attach hanger or chain ensemble (Toni Parsons offers this tip: If you use a hanger, attach it to the basket before you start Step 1 above).

Sky gardens can be hung almost anywhere outdoors. If they are placed in heavily iralTicked areas, be sure there's enou^ clearance between the bottoms of the containers and the lops of heads. Avoid placing them where they will be buffeted by strong winds.

Frequent deep waterings are a must" for hanging basket arrangements because

the plants are exposed on all sides.

-Never let the planting dry out," cautions Toni Parsons. Soak it thoroughly until the water runs out of the bottOT of the container, not over the top of the

rim. . ,

At Rogers Gardens, hanging basket arrangements are watered and fed dpl-action Oxygen Plus* Outdoor Container ant Food every other day.

It coniaias urea peroxide, a safe compound that delivers life-giving oxygen and nutrients to the plant roots. At the same time, the oxygen content helps (we-vent overwatering, the most common cause of plant failure.

Recent testing of plants foods at a major horticultural university demonstrated that Oxygen Plus consistently outperformed a wide variety of other namebrand fertilizers.

Combinations of seasonal annuals in solid or mixed colors are the basis for hanging basket plantings. Use your own creativity and the skys the limit." s^s Toni Parsons.

Poison ivy and poison oak rashes consist of varying amounts of redness, weeping and Mistering. All or one symptom m^ be present. Itching is always intense and unbearaMe. The classic lesion is a linear stripe of rash due to brushing against the leaf.

Dr. Ziigerman advises gently washing the affected area with plain soap and water immediately followii^ exposure to remove plant oil. applying a medicated cream or lotion, and washing all exposed clothing as soon as possible. Use separate aifo thoroi^ cleaning methods for clothing.

Long-lasting relief

A non-prescription medication such as Ivarest provides long-lasting relief of itching and inflammation, reduces the rash and helps prevent secondary infection.

Gas Cooking Is Preferred

'The nations professional chefs Mefer to cook wdh natural gas because the heat is precise and there are no warm-up or coMing delays, and the American Gas Association says amateur chefs should, too.

Natural gas ranges save cooking time, are more efficient and cost less to operate, A.G.A. says.

*rhe newest advances in gas ranges are the burner ignition systems that iqtlace the standing pilot light with a spuk or glow coil ignition device. When the control dial is turned on, an electric current travels to the qiaik or glow plug to tgnhe the gas. Doi^ away with a pilot light saves about 30 perceiM of the en-ogy used to cook, and reduces excess heat in the kitchen. }

Gas equipment has incoiporated Mack glass doon and self-cleanii^ options to keep up with consumers preferences. Some manufoctuiets even make thermo-stittic burnets that sense the temperature of the bottom of the cookii^ utensil, enabling them to maintain and even cooking temperature.

Another new development in gas rai^ is the introduction in 1987 of an industry fust: a gas self cleaning wall oven. The oven offers high efficiency operation in a double-oven configuration.

New gas ranges vary in style, size, and features, but all are similar in con-stiuction and operatkm. One of the most efficient is the convection oven gas range. Hot air is foreed into the oven by a high-speed fan. No oven pre-heating is necessary and heated air goes directly to the food, staifing the cooking process immediately.

Its not surprising, A.G.A. says that a recent industry survey of consumer sttti-tudes shows that gas raises are preferred over electric hy consumers.

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Tu<toy. April 28,1987 015Devek^nng good cmisiiiner hfibits makes lawn and garden, outdowpoivereqidiniieiit easier

Triimners, power blowers, hedge dippers, chain saws and other outdoor power equipment can make lawn and garden care much easier. But they can also cause headaches.

The engine wont start. It worked just fine befbir you stored it for the winter, but now its making a funny noise.

Malfunctioning equipment can cause aggravation and accidents. And then there may be the inconvenience and expense of repairing or re(dacing units.

Inferior equipment certainly is one cause of potential proUems; misuse, improper ston^, and inadequate maintenance are others. Whats a gardener to do?

Fortunately, there is a solution: Become a good consumer. If you know how to shop for quality equipment and good

service, you can make wise purchases in the First place, and know what to do when (or before) something goes wrong.

Shof^ng for the ti^ldeder is at least as important as looking for the right equipment. Nahirally, it helps to choose a sturdy, well-manufochired piece of equipment with a good track record for longevity.

Cheap equipment is often just that, but price alone will not tell you what you need to know about the products quality.

Thats the dealers job. Compiarison shop not only to see what equqmieiit models and prices are availifole, but to see how you are treated 1^ different sales staffs.

A good salesperson isnt just interested in selling something. He or she

diould cate about you, not just the sales figures.

Look sales^ieople who are willing and able to explain and conqpare product features. Eiqplain what uses you have in mind does the salesperson then point out specific models and features that will be most appropriate for you?

If you need versatility for specialized uses, does the salesperson suggest accessories or special features that are appropriate?

Look for a dealer that services and sells an entire line of outdoor power equipment. Echo, Incorporated, for example, offers a complete line of chain saws, weed and grass trimmers, brush cutters, hedge trimmers, power blowers, generators, water pumps, and a complete line of attachments and accessories.

Both light aiid heavyweight products are available for a wide range of homeowner and commercial uses.

Good salespeople are han>y, even eager, to demonstrate the power equipment or have you try using it. Using the equipment youtself is the best way to find out whether a mower engine is hard to start, a saw is too heavy for you, or a blower really can move autumn leaves without disturbing your favorite plants. Some dealers will even let you borrow a demonstration model to try at home.

If you experience a products performance before you buy, youre less likely to regret your purchase later. Salespeople should encourage your research.

Another thing to notice is the dealers service facilities. Will you be aUe to get fast, reliable service? Is the dealership proud of its service facilities, mentioning

them as an asset? Do the mechanics seem knowledgeable and willing to answer your questions? ^

Dealers who assume their job st^ after youve paid for your new machine are feir weather friends, whereas a dealer who is willing to service products well can make life much easier at repair and maintenance time.

Speaking of maintenance, how informative is the dealer about what you need to do to keep your equipment in good working order?

few consumers are skilled mechanics; dealers who realize this provide instruction in assembling, using, and caring for the pwer equipment they sell.

Insist on learning about how to change blades, string or chain, add feel and oil, store the product, and when to bring it in for routine maintenance.

Better yet, find a dealer who doesnt make you insist. Good ones will give you I one-to-one instruction and/or offer cas-ses in maintenance and safety.

If a dealer says read the manual when you ask about safety precautions or ^ maintenance procedures, its time to * shop somewhere else.

A responsiUe dealer makes absolutely ; sure that you know how to handle the ' product, use ear and eye protection, and . store equipment safely.

Buying a'reliable, well-made product from a dealer who is willing to go an ' -extra mile or two to satisfy you is the way , to avoid power equipment blues.

After all, power equipment is sup- ; posed to be a help in your garden and ; lawn work. Make sure you dont get less than you deserve. ' *

The tonuUo: A famrite of the country^ gardeners

TO MAINTAIN A SIJEK AND neAT AITEARANCE IN THE CARDEN, it to ulilu^

producto. Ow piece oT omdopower eqolpineiil, alone, may not iMwkfc the de^

Ymirgardei

One of the most enjoyable aspects of gardening is the pure physical work that is involved. This, coupled with being outdoors among the flowers and trees, makes gardening one of the most relaxing and therapeutic pastimes imaginable.

Nothing clears your head of the everyday trivialities and problems of life better than getting out in the air. working with the soil, and being able to enjoy the fruits of your labor. _ .

The ultimate retreat

For many, a garden is the ultimate retreat. It is an expression of nature that is at once peaceful, beautiful and pure.

reflection of your personal style

And, whether you are a city or country dweller, you can have a garden in some form or another.

The other wonderful aspect of having a garden is that you can create your own. Whether it be a flower, vegetable, herb, rose, Japanese or English cottage garden, it can be a true expression of your own individual style.

Factors to consider

When deciding what type of garden you will create, a few factors should be taken into consideration. Climate, type of soil, drainage, position, and access to direct sunli^t are all important factors.

Consider how large you would like your garden to be, being careful to note how much time you have to devote to it. You can then draw a diagram of your garden on paper, noting the space you wish to assign to each flower or vegetable. This will enaNe you to decide how much seed and how many plants you need to buy.

Protecting your garden

To avoid damage by small animals such as dogs, rabbits or moles, protect your garden with a fence that is fairly high and tightly woven.

The time you will need and the method of preparing a garden for planting will depend heavily on the type of soil you have and the geographical location. However, there are a few hard and fast rules pertaining to soil preparation that work for nuKt all areas.

Soil that is fertile with organic matter, well-drained and relatively free of rocks is necessary for a successful garden.

Good air and drainage that is, free movement of air to lower levels are necessary to lessen the damage that can be caused by frost.

There are many things that you can do in the spring to protect your seedings from frost.

If you are able to. plant ytnir garden on a high sptH; a stmth-facing slope or a spot

along the south wall of a building is warmer than most places and will provide some protection for your plants.

Coverings for plants whether they be old blankets, buckets, baskets, sheets or black plastic will trap heat that rises from the earth while allowing some air to circulate, discouraging the formation of ice crystals.

A myriad of possiMlities

The varieties of gardens you could plant are endless, but one of the prettiest, most natural and easiest to create is the English cottage garden.

Informal, colorful and fragrant, this type of garden provides a natural environment for flowers and shrubs. Wisteria, climbing roses, delphiniums, bachelor buttons, daisies, daylilies, basil, mint, lavender and sunflowers are just some of the flowers and herbs that make an English garden special.

Very often these gardens look as though they must have been very carefully planned, given the overall harmony of the flowers and the resemblance to an Impressionist watercolor.

Natural beauty

The truth is that nature, more times than not, is a better orchestrator than we

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are. allowing the natural beauty of wild flowers to come through.

Whichever method of gardening you choose and whatever type of garden you create, enjoying the creative process and the beauty of the flowers and plants is the true purpose of this wonderful pastime.

Repairing Closet Doors

Closet Doors appear simple and usually operate smoothly for years. Fixing one. however, can easily become an exercise in futility! Many homes have mulfunc-tioning closet doors because, either the repair parts cannot be located, or the principle of their operation is so unique that the average homeowner is reluctant to undertake the project.

For more information on where these universal parts are sold in your community and a copy of The IS minute Fix-it Guide for Closet Doors, write L.E. Johnson Products, Inc.. De|M. HT, Box 1126, Elkhart. Indiana 46SIS.

The nations number one vegetable is ripening on the vine from coast to coast. According to the National Gardening Survey, 33 million American households or nine out of 10 gardeners are growing tomatoes, the nations number one home-grown vegetable.

As harvest time approaches, those 33 million gardening households are looking for creative uses and ways to preserve what amounts to over four billion pounds of tomatoes.

Answer for tomato growers

"We have just the answer, says Charles Scott, president of The National Gardening Association, based in Burlington, Vermont, The Gardens far All Book of Tomatoes.

This 36-page bode on tomatoes covers helpful information on harvesting, fall tomatoes and step-by-step tips for preserving by cnning and freezing

methods, Scott says.

The Gardens far AH Book of Tomatoes includes favorite tomato recipes such as ; Tomato Sauce, Paste, Gazpacho, Relish', and even Tomato Jam and Bread, among others.

Useful to gardeners

Our book is useful to gardeners, year round, says Scott. It features information on everything about tomatoes from varieties, growing steps and new ideas to harvest, preserving and even recipes.

NGA is offering this book free to all interested gardeners looking for ideas and information on ways to make the best use of the nations most popular garden vegetable.

Send $1 to cover postage and handling to National Gardening Association, 180 TMS Flynn Avenue, Burlington, VT 05401.

Gardening: for just about all seasons

(XJNSIffTEVr AND RKLiABLE AIJH to mIuU you'll find %.ilh braml

lMito from Amr*. Thin eiUirrh new line of Iwenly-mne bafie lawn and UiuIh to lonie^icall^ nianuferliiml to eiMire the pialily -MUrol and the UHal fidl MTxyrr Mipporf m.lependabilhy that iml> a major U.S. niaiinMlurpr ran |irn^. .Superior qualMv al impon fairer i:a,de lawn and gard^i ate Imeked^a nnnplHe ru^lonier servire team whi are available to you b> impi) baling l-HO-621.26.'.

For gardeners who think there may be a time limit on the gardening season, the National Gardening Association experts have ideas rm how to cmitinue gardening, despite colder temperatures.

The National Gardening Association, based in Burlington, Vermont, has researched a coldframe/hotfirame Green-box to help start extra-early spring crops, and extend gardens and harvests through fall and winter.

FKiA experts have developed a plan for this Greenbox with details on the construction and use of the coldframe. TMs axcial Greenbox can extend either end of die gardening season and. as well, serve in summers heat as a food dryer," said Charles Scott, president of the nonprofit, 250,000 member-supported National Gardening Association.

We know gardeners need the best help and information to keep crops growing, so we compiled months (rf' research to develop our Greenbox coldframe.

Besides extending the growing season, this special Greenbox can help preserve fruits and vcgct^es for winter, Scott continued.

Our NGA Greenbox plan shows gardeners how to construct the coldfriune

and use it to garden in many seasons. In addition, the Greenbox can serve to dehydrate garden produce as it converts easily into a food dehydrator in summer, so its useful every month of the year, Scott said.

A special feature in National Gardening magazine explains how to use the coldframe as a food dryer. First, cover the soil in the Greenbox and the interior front and back walls with Mack plastic. Then, replace sides with two pieces of plywood into which holes are drilled at ground level to provide air circulation.

Inside the Greenbox, window screens can be iiuerted (supported on either clay or plastic pots) to use as food drying trays. When the sunlight heats the interior, fresh air is pulled in through the holes at ground level. This air heats and flows out throi^ the vented Greenbox lid/door.

We found the Greenbox to be invaluable to serious gardeners, said Scott.

For a sample copy of the National Gardemng magazine featuring the Greenbox and the special plan, send $1 to cover postage and handling to National Gardening, 180 AJ Rynn Avenue, Burlington, W 05401.

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Leam how basic care can help niake your rose garden flourish

y Roses are delicate, beautiful flowers -that look like they can be grown only by pr^ssional gardeners.

But, by becoming knowledgeable of the five basic steps to rose care planting. watering, fertilizing, pruning and pest control you can grow your own vibrant rose garden.

Planting

The ideal location for a rose garden is a spot with an eastern exposure that provides at least six hours of sun a day.

However, the absence of an ideal spot shouldn't discourage anyone roses are hardy flowers and can thrive almost anywhere.

One of the most important steps toward ensuring a healthy rose is the planting hole. A hole approximately 2 feet wide

A Sunspace Guide

Photo counety Northern Sun

tains information and ideas on: designing add-ons, solar energy, the greenhouse as an investment, installing hot tubs and spas, selecting the right glazing, shading, and flooring, growing healthy plants, weatherproofing sunspace, an update on energy tax credits and much more. The guide also provides comparative descriptions of over 50 sunspace manufacturers and a nationwide directory of sunspace builder/dealers.

A copy of Greenhouses For Living is available by sending $12.00 to Greenhouses For Living, Dept. HIT, 350 Fifth Ave., Suite 6124, New York. NY 10001. Phone 212-%7-8382.

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and 1 'A feet deep will provide the rose with plenty of room to grow.

Watering

Roses are thirsty plants that require a lot of water. As a general rule, roses should be watered once a week throughout the growing season.

During the hottest part of the sununer when the roses are in flower, you may want to water everyday. Be sure the surrounding ground is thoroi^ly soaked.

Morning is the best time to water roses because leaves dry quickly preventing diseases from develt^ing.

FerttHzing

Most garden roses require regular feeding. Nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium are the primary nutrients roses need for proper growth.

Whether organic or inorganic, fertili-

of the weak, spindly growth that tends to crowd the center of the bush.

Greenhouses For Living is helpful if home improvement plans include another room, to take advantage of a great view, bring more light into the home or increase the value of a house.

Over 150,000 I Americans a year I add on a sunspace or greenhouse, rapidly making sunspaces the most popular way to add space, character and value to a home. Responding to this demand, there are now many different types of sunspaces and greenhouses on the market. With a sunspace available that fits almost any design and budget requirements, its difficult to make the right choice.

Greenhouses For Living contains step by step details, illustrations, and color pilotos to help plan and create a sunspace addition that fits any need and personality. The 130 page ftill color guide con-

zers help grow stur^ plants with green ffo'

leaves aiuTvibrant flowers. It is best to fertilize once a month throughout the growing season. >

Pruniiiig

The best time to prane is in spring just

as the buds are beginning to swell. The first step when pruning any rose is to cut the dead canes to the crown. Remove all

Pest protection

A roses most feared enemies are aphids and mites. If your roses are left unprotected, these two pests may drain the life from the rose bush.

Aphids are easily recognized as tiny insects which primarily cluster on soft.^ new growth. Mites are almost invisible^-fwwever, their presence is made evident by the fine webs they make on the undersides of leaves,

Two of the most popular methods of pest protection are spraying and dustinjf. Most spray and dust products available contain toxic chemicals which not only kill the most harmful pests but also kill the roses natural protectors such as lady-bi^ and honeybees.

Reuter Laboratories, a manufacturer of natural pesticides, has develq^ Aphid-Mite Attack, .a natural pestidde which protects roses from aphids and mites without affecting beneficial insects.

Aphid-Mite Attack >s an insecticidal soap sprayed directly bn the insects, killing them instantly. In addition to its quick-killing capabilities, the product is biodegradable.

No harmftil residue

The natural spray can be applied up to harvest time because it does not leave behind a harmful residue.

It is not difficult to grow a prosperous rose garden if you follow the few sii steps discussed (planting, watering, tilizing, pruning and pest control).

Realizing it takes a little time and knowledge, you, too, can have a rose garden that looks like it was taken care of by professionals.

Start improving your home^ and property todoyl! Whether it's for repoirs, renovations^ or remodeling, we offer home improvement money at attroctive rotes. Coll or visit us today for more informotion.

A IMkSES BEAiJTY wll endure longer if it is protected from aphids and mites. .\n effective, natural pesticide such as Aphid-Mite Attack will control pest problem and will not harm beneficial insects, children, pets or the environment.

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ft area. Rustproof. lmtmoo 3.500-sq.-fL coverage. Lstimo

-GRraiTHUIB*quallyaltactiineiitsfnake watering more efficient!

A)Braas1Mstltazle.LM0Mi2 . .&M D) Fan Sprinkler. LMooott 1J7

B) WstolOrIIOPlmtMTMtii..l44 E)1Mn8liutolLiMiMa 244

Q AqufrOun* adMts from fine mist F) tiinter ShutoN Vahre is tou^

to jet spray. lOMone...........297 chrome-plaledzlnc.i.MM . .1.9949.99 S mkior Wator** on its way!

Ranchar* lawolng SprinUsr does it all for your lawni It travels fast or Slow alotig your hose to wider up to 15.000 aq. ft In one setting, then turns itself off automatically. Rugged cast-iron body. nonsUp wheels. Ml iiMTtii

W 9% VMWVW .ewe a^vvawvvw ....----

^m!/au^

HARDWARE STORES!

Hydro-Sweep!

The power of water and the ease of a broom in onel It's lightweight and versatile, perfect for cleaning your patk), cars, garage, outaid wans, even your basement With a wBlsr-eaver valve. 5 spray jets and no-scratch wheels and brush bristles. HB-M Lwia*

tiOD I-ipoTtiiW I soil

V ,

-'. ,''>vV

No mixing, no measuring, no guesswork!

GREENSUUEEP _r r

an opportunity for growth

Easy Qri" Rotary Lawn Spreader provides a 30-in. swath, even distribution, tomt LWS451

B) 2500-8q. PL Ibrf BuMdar'covers your iawn to promote thick, heaithy growth. (South&WSS0.233M immi

-lSto

S.OOO-Sq. Ft. Tkirf Builder*. 11.45 Less 2.00 mfr.s rebate (South & West) 9.95 Less 2.00 rebate (North)

C) 5.000-Sq. FL Ibrf BuMdar* Phis 2 wipes out weeds as it feeds! 14.95 Less 2.00 mfr.s rebate. (North) l bu i

No CMM QaaMML H tor any NMon you MIM

MtoBadMWiNWBitotorMingfnySoa '

|ii[^iwB<toft iijiain wir

UMyMto.aMe 43041.

Vbur dioioe

FamHy* or Play* Lamm Seed grows iushiawns. 1,000 sq. ft. 030/134 1.34

Lawn Repair Kit ind. 8-oz. bare spots seed, 15-oz. fertilizer, wm Lsa3oF34

...tM

afti.liwNWlWlir iiiaiawaw.

Q ItlMa. BadwooMisok Mio PlMlKBaMidftiHafia wmmm .4JB

A) Wwd*Qoii'

von't harm your grass. ( PfntoMF/oian tro----

B) MalalMon* SO Inssct Spray kills assorted peats. Ml iMjorra

' iDUrGnom

C) Wesnup* Grass S Wssd KMer.

24-oz. spray, oov Lsnwiftt

D) WwdBOon* tMsod KHar. 24-oz. spray tMltie. 0M79 lsoowfq

iLsasSI mr.sRabiMs

E) Oiaiinon* SoB Sihrf Control kills biigs on lawraTsnd in vegetable gardens. 10 lb. 02MI L4343401

lLooB$2llff.'sRalMle F) Home Pmt Control w/Sprayar is ready to use for killing roaches, ants, other pests. GaNon. oms lj

iSUw.

G) Systwnlc Rose S Rower Caro is easy to apply. oMn iMrsMn

Border on the magnificent with QiibertA Bennett

'^K Vv/' .V,

'\\.-X' v'

m 00 36ln.xS0R

IveOw (A) Galvaniad Diamond CardFnca. 14gauge, taton l

48ln.xS0Fl naoLi........28^

Vinyl Diamond Gard Fnca is strong, vini^-coated, long lasting. 36ln.xS0FL2iau 29.88

48 In.x50 Ft miwi i .39.88

Vinyl-Coated Fence Post is heavy-duty. (Bury 12 in. deep).

60 In. w33-ao 2.99 72 In. 32-72 3.49

to DO 28bi.x5oa

Ia00 B)RabbitGardwithtight-er mesh at the bottom to keep small animals from slipping through. Galvanized construction. 2720 l i Fence Post (Bury 12 in. deep).

36 In. 52-3e 1.39 48 In. ws2-4a 1.69

m C) Poultry Netting features a tight 1-in. mesh for a variety of yard and garden applications. In a handy 24-in. x2S-fL roll. 07203S is

m D)Fok8ng Fence hasathick plastic coating to make it rustproof. Folds easily. Beautiful as a yard border. White. 18 in.x8 ft. i7ii4a l to

7.77 E) Diamond Flower Border

of durable vinyl-coated steel, hid. 7 stakes. 15in.x20ft.2oio le

F) White Wood Picket Fence for borde^ flower beds, walkways, more. 18 in. X12 fL soon L4

7.44 G) Cedar Lawn Edging has

6-in. panels connected w/galvanized wire. 6 in. X10 ft. 0700 lo

1.77 H) Cape Cod Pfcket Fence

makes a pretty border for lawn, garden. White. 18 in. x3 ft. oosoo lft4

HARDWARE STORES

jftn/c^.

haiiohmicwowcsTim

r-*

i-V

Tif '

!W&^

fi ',' Hi! M

ii*pip^...:i

r* >:-;u5.>i'' , 5'. '-*;

UmbiM ahfian pfip; optw.

rV- ^ .

RLjbbermaid

Uv'f-''-

i ''C'

)Qin<<:{MitinMi,i Mt 1 iiMdt to tM aimiilt K [iiiiqHEHiMniiftotol

, Pm cmmi,

:Mmi IWI OfcliNttiwiffiiiwirtOOltoiRtoliW. ca&w cmiin' - ihiiiiiiii aSiliStel^^

' INik ltoyai|lii|p|i<pP>Qto.Coto;i^ . ^

WC ,'

;_.- Jf7CH-f^05 r98.88

Fiesta Royale '5-Ft. Glider IS m.ituiq.iny

with a trained metal scroH'design fv- iw

%!SSS^'' ^ X

..;,\-r-.,; 'v.*e(5^y>liapPv^V\'^

4*B- WUftt *.5

. sy'*^ ''i'-'" 'jf; v-f'*>fe

'. - i- .

~~A^vt y 'f-*

'^4 * ^ > *44.**, ^

**?* ' * ' I ... if.

_ *V -' -V

f r ' i * \ *-,**. %

T * *, ' ' * ' M V

V.j-r-.t , ' 'v*- *'''*

( I'- i . ...,-<1 j.jpyitEii.i.

Jy-.r'v;i . ' ; fe

' J~- a I-

f ^

3799

IkbMop Qm QrM w/Flavorinr"' cooking system. 030 csmomi

MJ9^

Ptefiie Bnhil is walnut-stained wood. 20ik x12x 11i in. Mcwom i

BuxsOf^Candto wMi dtronsNa.

7 OZ. 1701 CI000M7M........2J9

'MmI a 0*-* Sn I

IWrLM MIMOQP Ufm pauO

or walkway, io cwMMo .. .11J9

3-ffB.DsliimBaibscua1bol8otforsaaisroook- 9-PD.Baibaoao1bQl8otoombinas spatula, tongs DoublaTkiaSfcswsii. 2-pk. omoo cmnira

outsllncludas turner, knMB and fork, sachwNh a andafork.anofbruahedatainlasaslselwilhgin- Condhnont A %ol Rack fits any grW to put cook-

sturdy 15-in. walnut handte. 3> AMHMt uina,handoomaoakhandisa.iM cmm< ing helpers in teach. Chromed, wtm cmtnfo

Bactric Coal Startar is easy to

use and lA. IMed. Ma caniTota

Chimney Quick* Non-Electric CharaoalStarter.70409 cotoioio

Square Charcoal GrNI has a 368-sq. in. area, oooom c tsm i

Shelf, (not shown) cs37>m4 .10.99

Qi Brush has txass txristies and a scraper. 044770 cio497i7tt

MaHw*R euMMUiwM at is easy to 18-In. SiUoone Barbecue MRt is install, with its 6 colored lamps and

extra long. 70473 cswooiu complsts hardware, lvwoio 04mi7ii

11 oil VaurdioiM

lllOO BuHsnolinci LM us IgM up your M* wRh viluMi Sni-CsMng Lantsm for the porch or the carport Clear panels. t w**i t

WaM Lantern has a stylish torch-style handle and dear panels. e9m>

Poal-lloiinlad Lanlam brightens up en-tryways, walks. Clear panels. EMiisn

Master

ELECTRICIAN

s24J

Breas adds a tknaleas touch-economicallyl

A) Antkiue-Brsss Finish WaU Lantern has beveled giass paneis. 14 in. high. e mm i

B) Antique Brass Finish Lantern in a classic style. Stands in. high. e seon i

C) Antique-Brass Finish Lantern boasts beveled glass panels. 17s in. tail. esesois i

3i88

Dusk-lb-Oawn Security Fixture

senses the darkness and provides automadc security or activity lighting. Complelely prewired for simple installation, with rustproof construction and weatherproof gaskets. Holders adjust to dired light where it's needed. Esnms single Lamp Holder. E3MMS61.99 Duj^ Reoeptade. E3MM7 n 1.69 Bbigle Gang Box. e >mmt u 2.69

300W Quartz Halogan Sacurlty Light adjusts to brighten any part of theyanl. W/dimmer. Huoooim i

ITSWMaPcurytMporUgM brightens your yard by turning ItaeM on at duak and off at dawn. tttMMt

Tru Guard

35WHuah4lountOacorator8hla Light Automatic on A off. ts4.iio. TOW High Power Sodium Light extends from wall; easy to install, e 4msw i SSWHigh-Fowar Sodium Light mounts flush tor attractive security. e3m

air in imer. Mounts dose to oeOng. Wood, antique brass. CFMS7M MUM 1

7ft95m

484a. CeMao Fi* wh anbque-Mhile motor. 3 speeds. 2Mi m /Wqae or BridMMkass HaMi Motor. QuieLReveraMe. iMon mi. . .8436

2099

42-tn.OMMgRncoobmlh3apeeds. Reversible. Choose brown or white with brass trim, cnviiiwI mi

SMn. 1895 CeMng Fhi in brown or whits. 3 speeds. ieversa>le.cMgwMi

U0MIQL CF4KUMMM3I 9l9S

Speed Control. smsMmeri 17.95 SemglOL CF.9tSMMI4ei......17S5

179J6

A) 25-fMtPehumidWar with humidity meter, automatic shuloff and automatic dehosL san Msmni

249

B) 40-Pint DehumkHfier monitors humidNy shutsoff automaticaly. With defrost monitor, automatic drmn-off. easy-empty container, saw

DHhu

laOLDeMoM* Chemical Dehumidifier rids closets, basement of dampness. 0 F4wmeIGrosley.

oon^ibm

|3H

^ 14il MNtd Mr CMMor wt rMM^ M|V M kOOOCRi. m m m^rtBKMtHWMW^-qMr 1Mk-riiMit9aMLMt$10 mmmt m.tMbmfMiOo^

HM. Mfind NMNOk MB pv> IdM 390* air drculalloa III a aoa^acl anR lo aoQl mmI anaiL. \NMparqM.Mi MHimt

lia'

iiitfoirarMi oa aor oriili IQr cooi aaiDii la aay lea Qnlatopaiafcn.wiii tfi

ISAAA^V^^AAy^AAA^WV^AAAAAAAyWAAAAAAAAA^VAAAA/WW^AAAAAAAA/VAAAAAAy^>VAAA^V^^/

Master

PLUMBER

Sav now on a iMw watar hoalar...savo on anorgy for years!

1595

SO-Oaaon Enargy-Saving BadrictlllMarHaalarisa blending of features like RMunlock* insulation and factory-installed heat traps to reduce heat loss that can cost you money. Copper Duraseai* disc inhibits corrosion and extends element and tank life.

40-Gaikm Energy-Saving Gas Sflatar Heater works hard to save you money with its Fbamlock* insulation and heat traps, and it has a triple-tested tank for even more reliability. There's even a spedal vacation set-bng to save while you're gone. It's a value!Plug it in for hot water-instantly!

dN6t

8Hie'MiawialMlMab "MhtTlT OtTMf fliilimnrillilt

yburtystmn flowing! Pick 2-lb. root Pump quielly dries floors to ih in.

^____ _ kWer, quart tank treatment or 26- Stainless-steel shaftandcast-metal

plaeiilimitiit SB rwiMiiiv ox.draindeaner.Kn/wr vo construction. 11SV. mm p23B4mi

kywV%ykA/k>VWVkA/W%AA^kAAWWWW^A/WVkAAAyVVkAAA/WVWWkAA^kA/VS/VWVW

and wtMlee: water waste. leSS.4M PttlMlH

Emergency Sump Pump System protects against flooding when electricity goes out. Battery (not incl.) stays charged, nnni p smni i

Master

ELECTRICIAN

Lets you put in the convenience of circuit bieekers

51UI9

8uihc< Motwlwl 10Amp Iw twdHMigMbte Lowl CMter w/

main breaker installed, 24 total circuits. Easy to inetaU. ew* 200Amp.E443ii......119.99

#Brigh'

M.lMie Sealed LJgMI yldaaollliahtChooaa40,

78 |r MW MRfM Um oOm

shHK. brtlMidkt from outdoor Mnab iinr

mMWe aolt I|l*i8 lor eeodtta or

1VllfMdR8.1l<inni.... .if?

StrMmNMr RiKal IMRh made of durable galvanued ateel with black finish. 24 in. L sob h4msm <

Barn Mailbox made of rugged, molded polyethylene. Won't nist or crack. Brown, mbw H3M43r t

Put lip stylish shokieinawy roomwMh

...never enter a dark home again!

1&99

Remote Control Ught System

Turns lights on indoors or out from up to SO ft. away for extra security. System incl. key chain transmitter and plug-in receiver to hook up any lamp. 4M73 ewswi

Key Chain 1tanamittar.4M75Esa30Mi . .8.88 Phig4nlleoeiar.4nnE3sni 16.99

Scraw-fci Receiver. 4M77E 3190121.....19.99

CaMe Ml ground wire lor outdoor electrical proiects. UF

* MMihiMi I M* niBiiMiti 34i. Door flkA wMh VAiWHWWCBnbbi^ 9ffiWl0x7*to.

oponingoiionifgInoiibrokinouL iUo brfgtiMiran ipilno wii*. dura-< tioii Mocfc with lirintoM>aitil ImWwIlhhimmoiidiiiillWlfc BeauMullxaM finish. Msawos bisnit)barlip.wM ttmm caso. Hsidtnsd shacMs. ttmM AnVqutUtcicsi

' Chsin Door Gkiord in>

auras oxlra ssMy k) your iKMiw. onowayviowofcafisr.F8aiiytfoor moMura and guards agoinst nial, tan hora doggbig SoNd brasa, snc hion up lo 3 in. thick, mw moiodo oonoalon. 4 oz. uw inmii x204kfOfi.i

iwwarM

BiVOMIC

HaH)uty BattariM in the economical NfeMdiSwSS7w>tol2oO Smart Pack** offer longer life than regu-chmSiiwISSr.^ lar c^batterlea. Choose 6-pk.C.D

or 8-pk. AA. 4oaoSM4 sfw

campkig of emsiQiBtae, 6V twit notlncMada.,

tWtt4

Workhorse* Laniamw/brlght krypton bulb, safety flasher, carrying handle. Batt not Ind. wM srariMa

wndyl imwiweMWiw.vVv;;2JB

tprliig4bp AfltaliNe LMloni for long-lasting, reliable power. wme4M4 M8

WiyiilPHiton rieWhHlUa hlHI I PIL Weifchoti* WM HMNP V Floalliig Lantom IMPg Dereheeei* WaeMltht tarn isexlrebff(^lncl.ev spring- RMMIg|Maeaahind.2heavy-<hity delivers bright Hght antriiere you withstands weather iwid abuiei

toptwUsryiaaee siotwa AAbWleries,HMir smaaatt need it ind. battery, on saaaaai* Bdlsrieahidudsd.aw saotaaaa

lleeef ftrt ----

tiealHpiqiWMt hMtoar- alraii, twikwllifc Wiriiwwaet

ryingahiMhtwai^oiaMv eaMwae prootmoie.

Master

MECHANIC

Hand and Power Tools

MaatBT Mechanic* Poiwer Ibois ate warranted for one year againat defects in workmanship or materials. This spedf-ically exdudes normal wear or miauae.

42J0

A) TVi-ln. Circular Saw is balanced, lightweight. With a powerful high-torque, 2-HP motor, scales, cutting guides, more. 4,600 rpm. mmsbsorsti mi

B) 3x18-ln. Balt Sander with dust collector, powerful %-HP motor and automatic belt control.

C) W4fPVferfebfe-Speed Jigaawgoes

from 0-3,200 rpm for handling a variety of materials. Features a tilt foot and locking trigger.

3199

D)4Mn.fferiabfe-SpeedlfeesrefefelWi ranges from 0-2,500 rpm. wHh a 3-amp motor, locking trigger switch and handy chuck key storage. MHHn Rsnrsis

E) W-NP Finishing Sander with ballbearing construction for long life. 1.6 amp. 10,000 orbits per min., and convenient removable dust bag. RS717W8

^ llwiwO A) 41Mn. ProfMSioaal Griadv m incL grindar, wheel guard, wrenchae, more. M Rsmnn

34J9b> M.OoiaaaOff/

recharges in 3 hours, bid. charging aland, ms sasmi

; JHc, VariaMe-Gpeed Auto 'mm Scroll Jigsaw with free giue gun. 3-amp motor. 4W64I rmooni

PIsnwMifilm lingsrllpoQidraLaM

lormost types and aiiBS of acrsws. BRSst bid. sises from to Ik bich.

inons Plaalichandte.3in.iMMi rsmms Wllhabri|ditfiniah.ii maisns

big Wheel hi your choice of fine, medium or coarse grits, inmn/o rs

2J9 SMn. Oreoes Jobit Wars

of hardened, temperad steel wHh a comfortable vinyl grip. WM ronwb

%-ln. Pipe Clamp turns threaded pipe into ghibig damp for a vartely of uses, ocm rmi

V - ,v.

W>f. -500 a

Hirbo WMh** Prassur Wiwhtr tsatum a telescoping nozzla that extonda from 16 to 29 in., and 3 inter-changeabie tipe to handle various outdoor cleaning jobs like cars, siding, boats, windows, nn oswiorra

Isrias in motoreydas. riding motear, gardsn trador, ama. Also idaai fdr maintaining charga on auto ballary. LigM-weight unit includes color-coded damps, nr ammt

1199

---------Ifl*

Ol99e^W9vy rVOT Mv MK

comas witti awryttilng yog need la hmidto all a bumps and bndiip iwi'ooour on oulinpi Of al lioma. m compact malatcaaa. am vmaast

j-'

High Praasura Tira Pump requires effortless strokes to fill bike tires.

sports gear. 4 emran iJ8

Mgh-Vofoma Tba Pump great for car

tires, more. 447S aM7339tt .....S.88

nwS^

Stop up with

28y88

5-R. Aluminum Step-Milar with a handy pail shelf. 3M piiin28M 6 R. aw4 p msH 12SJM

4222

16-FL Aluminum Extension Ladder features flat steps, mar-resistant end caps, strong I-beam con-structk)n.(13fL)D7iM

P3I6I711.....42,22

20 A (17 ft) on

pi7ini 68.99

24 A (21 ft.)oiiM-

pinmi

.79,99

Remover

Rvnitura ltBnMwr disaolves okJ finish wHhout

damaging wood. Quart oonpsnsNc 8.9B

Mat naoiowr KR ind. 32-fi. oz. remover, paint

iifler, 16-fi. oz. wash, 3 pads, sompsnm* 7.99

Mat lsmovsr takes off iayers of paint without damaging srtaos. Gafion. oaMPWMnn..

aWpa-EWWdwtt Vaiatali Raaiovsr. Choose quart or 14.5 OIL iprmi Ral-work-

tagformuia.H-1 rm

malif,oodoran)f paifitad surface. Makas IS14.77

wHifr^tOPllfilll andsnnt todUtasrairto lOOitak,

Galon

VMiMs Aeryle Roof Coaling hsipe ood interiors and cut etoctric bills. Prevents mNdsw on damp or shady aurtaoss. Easy cteanup. wn pmmhm Ahaalnuai Roof Coaling protects mobfio homos and hoips cut onergy cods, wsipmmmm . .199

1i88HMa"SpvyEfMiMLGkM8y

finM). Colors. 16 fl. OS. u krs

9.K

IMW

la r

99 spray ElMMMl in blacic or white. 11

1s29 i^st /ywiipop AW

Qhws Enamel resists waar. Choose

black or white. 8V2/I kf

Quart

VSmWi protects

wood. 012.3frSS

18.98

A) Sivar OlBa Qsl bonds kislMlly wnftiuAEsBamaiMi^wNN 7f fi| 64Hu*f Qpo^r sets quickly on

kMlWlwrrwwi ,. .tllr kfli^4lko|;fMiriw;i.9ii

0) CoakKt OMNHk for inslsnlwdh iiMipn and atroas patlnaftiitit bowilia'Sot. wniiiPMiw

>8lsrfL

Wn. X 4841 Anti-Slip Ibpe

for supe^tootiQaJn slippery areas. Easy to apply, rm p3M77 t

White Latex Caulk dries quickiy and can be painted over. 11-oz. cartridge, as k swaMnr

21k-ln. Paint Scraper with a heavy-duty steel blade and a comfort handle, siw p mss? s

Onetkne'* Speckling IHfo cracks, holea and chips in one easy applieation. Pint ossa parsaa

" s-t'i

Metal Stripper Kit removes paint and rust from metal. Includes mandrel, mi p aaaa n

m Adhaahm adbai Disc Sondar KftincL 3 assorlad dfoca, I-in.(lsOpadrmr pimm

CauK woift Orikk . cisarorwhiis. ItibS&QC.

' cfSliiHiliiS'Ca palMibla folflp. awiiiedn^

PAMT FACTORY-TO'YOU SAVMQSI

OwarejOOOlwVhlueHadMimStaiwtHame CmlBra 0m 3 Efflciant 1hi-1M Nnt & 8Wn Factories with 75.000 QMon OMy CRMcity.

Ona<oM covaniga for a smooth, high-hiding finish that laatsi

*CuakMi ookMTB

'Galaii*

E-Z Kara* Latex Rat Finish leaves a rich, flat finish on waiis and ceilings in your living room, family room and bedrooms. Spatter-resistant formula: easy to dean up. 39 colors and white, uf un E-Z Kars'* Latex Rat Enamel is the low-sheen, scrubbabie finish thats perfed for walls, ceilings and woodwork. Spatter-resistant formula for less mess. In 39 colors and while, aun 12.98 CM.* E-Z KMe* Latex SamHSIoae Enamal gives you an easy-caie finish in busy areas like the kitchen and bath. It goes on wHh less spatter and dries quickly. In 39 colors and white. raKr? 12J8 CM*

EasytocfsanlE-ZKarefiniahes resist most soil and stains.

ing Min iiliil uS^uite aiWi alf V types of iinte.iamM< '

pmmi'tJ

ten

> LbIgx House7J98

Mte Latex CaRng MnL leaveo no

lap marks or streaks. Non-spatter formula is easy to use.CM K3mM7M

'Qalon

Latex RM tlM Finiali is high hiding and fast (frying. Easy soap and water cleanup for less mess. M ksusmm

Acryfic Latex House MM for exterior wD(xl, brick, stucco. Long-lasting finish resists blistering.m kr

Latex Floor A Rsreh EnanM is tough enough to resist weather damage. Assorted colors and white, n. kf?

9<ln. Paint 8hMd Rollar protects you from spatter wNh a tiandygiMnl Easy to dean. aoMOMo rassan

9^ RoNar Cover with %-in. pHa for fast, smooth covaraga with any type of paint 41MD04 pmm n

QaRon

Latex Redwood Stain enhances wood and lets its naturai texture show through, unv KxrawM

Gallon

llwSeal* Waterproofing Coating penetrates to seal.cs-i ksttmtm

Quart cs-iKwmra.........3S8

16.98

X0.

i<VST

fysi

^^360l < Sm

Qloes Enamel puts a bright finish

1 2Rl?JSmf on wood or metal surfaces indoors

M\V!9m iiffivsv ^outcoiof. .

Quart

Rad Metal Primer seals out moisture to prepare and protect surfaces. Prevents rust, mr ksosmm

Aluminum Paint formulated for metal and wood surfaces, indoors andouLK>-e xsntMn

Galon X^Ruet*Painlaeaisoutmoi8turefor

Potyurethane Floor Enamel for a rust protection on surfaces indoors wsatherproof finish indoors and out and out Just select the formula auNed Available in colors and white, or kr for your painting needs!

M41MIIIIMI I

AM. PM. aoKR................3.98

tkPlntaoKM..............258

2.78 18-ROz. Spray Enamel

is easy to apply for long-lasting rust protection. Colors. nr

Concept On* Powor-Drivo Vacuum w/deep-cleaning Quadraflex* agitator, action>grip for added control. Self-propelled tor easy use. Automatically adapts to clean most carpets.

16-qL bag capedty. uM M3n4wi

Q^AAAAAVVVkAA/WVVWWVW^AAA/WVWVWWWVkA/VWWVWVWWVk/

EUREKA

WICUMOeANOS

'Vburchoin 24V MgMy MHa* scuum has

a dusting brush, carpet nozzle, floor & wall brush, crevice tool tor dean resulta. 300 msoiwsi 4-Position Upright Vlseuuin w/ Dial-A-Nap* carpet adjustment edge cleaning, Oisturbuiator* beater bar/brush roll, mti mi4 t

TIMEX

U9 MM'S or UM* tMH

VIMcfc w/5 dl0lW tancttooi.lSMr

Ruibbermaid

rDtlifH.dapOMhlt.iiw AD MtriMMMt

wlHfporl ihnPlf III .

MchahitBM.bQldand I

--A> ^

CloMt OrgMbtr maxifnizes Storage space. Adjusts up to 10 ft. wide. Coated poles, shelves, a wsnvMi

)Man^trUdae*MorHe> LadtosT.wrAMrms___________

sialanllCDVMcliwMittaiftofttd 1taollinB.4iMi awtwia 12JP

(NgMaldaplf WMM

Ai MMflt Sport NiwA4nmt...12JP

WESIOOC

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