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I) l
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
). 104th year no. 77 .
GRENVILLE, N. C.
SUNDAY MORNING, A4ARCH 31, 1985
80 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS
Afo/of Shot By Soviet Sentry
Army Officer Buried With Military Honors
ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson Jr. was biuied with full military honors under a somber ^ray sky Saturday at Arlington National Cemetery, a ithby
MILITARY FUNERAL - Karen Nicholson, widow of Maj. Arthur D. Nii^olson, kisses the casket of her late husband as her 8-year-oid daughter, Jennifer, looks on
Saturday at Arlington National Cemetery. Laserphoto)
(AP
week after he was shot to death by a Soviet sentry in East Germany.
A burial service on a hillside near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was watched by Nicholsons wife Karen, his 8-year-old daughter Jennifer and his parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. Arthur D. Nicholson Sr. A short distance away stood about 500 friends and military prsonnel who had attended the funeral at a nearby chapel.
Nicholsons wife and daughter followed th flag-draped coffin out of Fort Myer Memorial Chapel, where it was loaded onto a caisson drawn by six white horses and taken to the gravesite. Jennifer still clutched the yellow-haired doll she held when her fathers body was flown back to Washington on Friday.
An honor guard fired a three-volley salute and top officials, in-
GOP'CAif/mfdn Says East Ra-Eleetion Top Priority
eluding Deputy Defense Secretary WHam K Taft IV and Army
STUAitT SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
: (ReIa^p^tooaA-2)
W. Bradshaw, disirman of the ftepublican Party in North ^rcilina, fold party members-Friday the most important thii$ we Jiaw to do in 1986 is to re-elect John ast to the U.S. Senate.
Bradshaw, speaking to about 185 'psuty in#bers at the first amiual iLinonn ^y Dinner sponsored by :the Pitt County Rqiul^can Party,
said he te seemg a vitality and ibli(
enthusiasm among f Republicans 'across the be(skuse of the victories U|tiri]ie November 1984 election, Jnat he wants to see jnaintaiaE^'
But ^diaw suggested the party needs hf stock of where we . areaoi)lftowardthefutre ^We^te just flMlshed one of the
mo lucc^ul Sections cycles in .history. Bradshaw said. Id addition
'to electing Gov. Jjm Martin as the :secpnd Republican governor this ;cwii^, Nprth Carolina voters
three new Republican
eoogresam^,^ which the state party chamimn said was the largest
percentage of new. Republican congressmen in the nation. We have reason in North Carolina to be proud of what we have done.
In 1966, Bradshaw said, the Mecklenburg County Republican Party was on its back. We decided
to get off our backs, and in 1966, Gov. Martin was elected to the board of county commissioners. He was re-elected in 1968 and 1970 and elected to Congress in 1972. Now, Bradshaw suggested, we have one of the greatest governors the state has ever had.
In order to maintain the momentum, Bradshaw said, publicans need to activate Operation Switch in a forceful way, and have Democrats who are in tune with Republican Party objectives to charge their registration, We heed to encourage iese peqde to beccnne Republicans. We need to take it seriously and work hard to make it successful.
In 1986, Bradshaw said, the most important thing... is to re-elect John East. It is essential for the future of the United States, as we know it, not to lose control of the U.S. Senate.
In addition, we need to re-elect all of our incumbent congressmen and add a seat or . two seats to Congress.
It is also important that we improve our rejMresentation in the North Carolina General Assembly, Bradshaw suggested. Thats imiwr-tant for the state.
Explaining, Bradshaw said that the General Assembly controls districting for the state H(Hise and Smte as well as ttie U.S. House and Senate. A Legislature dominated by
Democrats gives Democrats an advitage, Bradshaw said.
The Republican Party needs to ccmtrol as many seats as possible in the General Assembly in 1991, when redistricting will be required again, to assure we (the-Republican Party) are fairly treated, Bradsahw emphasized.
I have as an objective, accord-
Secretary J(^ 0. Marsh Jr., presented Mrs, Nicholson with the Legion of Merit, one of the militarys hi^iest honors:
Just hours before the funeral. Secretary of State George Shultz summoned Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin to the State De-irtnient and afterward said they agreed to a meeting of military
commanders in Germany.
Dobrynin said the talks would be aimed at closing the entire incident. Shultz said through a spokesman the meeting would be aimed at ensuring there would be no repetition.
Nicholson was eulogized by Col. Roland LaJoie, commander of the liaison mission in East Germany, as intensely interested in bettering relations between the superpowers.
He said Nicholson had volunteered for the liaison job, in which soldiers are routinely subjected to a severe test of strain and pressure.
Nick not only passed the test, he set the standard, LaJoie said.
He said Nicholson frequently sought contacts with Soviet officers as a way for the two sides to get to know each other better. He, more than any of us, was prepared to give them the benefit of the doubt -something which they did not give him last Sunday, LaJoie said.
IronicaUy, the Soviets killed a man who had an intense and relatively benign interest in their country; he respected their culture, and he respected many Russian traditions.
U.S. officials have called his death a murder, contending that
Ludwigslust, about 30 miles inside East Germany, when a Soviet guard
discovered him and ojpened fire.
Staff Sgt. Jessie
Nicholson was carrying out his authorized duties as a member of the small U.S. Army Liaison Mission based in East Germany when the shooting occurred March 24.
According to the official U.S. account, Nicholson was photographing a military installation near
U.S. officials say Schatz, Nicholsons driver, was barred by the Soviets from goina to the officers aid for an hour, and mat Nicholson died unattended.
The Soviets contend Nicholson was in an area that has been ruled off limits to American observers.
Operations of the liaison mission were suspended so its members could accompany Nicholsons body on the flight to Washington aim attend Satiu^y's services.
Vice President (Jeorge Bush met Uie delegation on arrival Friday, saluting Nicholson as an outstanding officer murdered in the line of duty- and warning the Soviets that this sort of brutal international behavior jeopardizes directly the improvement in relations which they profess to seek.
Nicholson, whose home was West Redding, Conn., had been attached to the 14-member liaison mission since 1982. The small ontingent is permitted relatively free movement in communist-controlled territory in what some officials have described as an open espionage operation.
Its members commonly carry high-powered binoculars and infrared cameras, while Soviet observers carry out similar surveillance in West Germany.
Nicholson had received a masters degree in international relations from the U.S. Naval Post Graduate School and spi^e Russian.
Ed West Is State President
ing. to Bradshaw, support for incumbent members of the General
Assmbly, in their bids for re-election, as well as adequate funding for o^er party members seeking to unseat Democratic office-holders.
Stressing candidate recruitment, Bradshaw said if we will come fowartl with attractive candidates, Republicans can win in counties all across the stete. The opportunity, I think, is tiiere for Republicans. emoting a billboard be saw in SoiRh Carcdina recently which said Hiere is no heavier burden tiian a
Conley Freshman Tabbed As New Teen Dems Head
great opportunity, Bradshaw suggested mt d^mes where we are in
North Carolina as Republicans.
T(^ether we will share that burdon and seize that opportunity. Bradshaw, who spent his teen-age
years in Greenville in the 1960s, is a former member of the Mecklenburg (^ty Board of Elections, and was Martins campaign chairman in
(Please tun to A-2)
By MELANIE PHILLIPS
Reflector Staff Writer (Relatedphoto on A-2)
Hie North Carolina Association of Teen Democrats elected D.H. Conley Hi^ School freshman Ed West as state president at the Teen Denw convention in Greenville this we^end.
As the senior party is reorganizing, so are we, West said after the election. Our goal as Teen Dems is to indoctrinate yoiing people to the Democratic party. He sa d that his goal as state president is to double Uie number of delegates at the next convention.
The new president is the son (tf Eddie and Patsy West.
Walt Tippett of Cumberland County was elected first vice presi
dent. Becky Elmore of Catawba County was chosen second vice president and Boris Neal, a sophomore at J.H. Rose and the son of Sgt. and Mrs. Wiley T. Neal was elected third vice president. Kia Hardy, an eighth-grader at E.B. Aycock and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Mary Hardy, was re elected secretary and Craven Rand of Cumberland County was selected treasurer.
Other business of the convention included debate and passing of resolutions. The N.C. Association of Teen ^ms voted not to raising of North Carolinai
endorse the U.S. Supreme Courts decision on search and seizure in schools, and to support the strengthening of DWI laws in North Carouna.
A resolution relative to partisan
jobs in state government was tabled. The association also voted to re
cognize Pitt Countys organizatiim and work in hosting me state
convention, to support the use of a coordinator for Teen
ssocmuon oi I support the lasm^ng military and
age to'2l, not to support military
vention in Nicaragua
state youth Dems, Young Democrati, and College Democrats and to give full support to Wade M. Smith as chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party.
monetary intervi or El Salvador, to support the mandatory seat belt laws, not to
Smith was the key speaker at the convention pig picking at Blounts
(Please tun to A4)
Proposed Cuts
' teSUE ^ Rdfietor stair Writer
. .local (rfflciab say they woiid ned a ball to de-
-termine what effects proposed ad--ministration cuts for federal spend-'^ ting will actually hayg^ they indicated :ioiie mUnidnal nroarams eould be
of Housing and Urban Development ivograms. v
According to City Manager (kiil Me^ Greenville stands to lose
wedi or unetime after Easter recess. The House committee is still looking at the budgrt and is expected
eliminate operating
for mass transit programs.. While Mrs. Meeks said she aid not
by the federal government and with revenues generated by the service.
If the moratorium goes into effect, the city could lose 19 units in 1986.
approximately $700,000 per year in ehmdbifthe
to pass (HI Its recommendations in mid-Apr
geiwral revenue sharing presidents proposal to eliminate the program is approved.
Reagans pn^iosal to do so, however, is being met with oppositkm by the Senates GOP-controlled budget comittee. The committee haff'come up with an alterna! recdUdhenda-tion that funchng levels fitg Ibe H6 hi
lAsSts ssSxsssu.,
in die iiiiHiiiaing fliBil Romg and <Chares RoMevai
three years from now, in tie upcpming (W year. Committee reeommeiiaatlins
jm the entire budttt are expamA f go to the Senate floor in the coming
^ * '*
April.
Gmml revenue sharing funds are used by the city this fiscal y^r t(i purchase such needed equiimiettt as police cars and garbage tneefcs, and for iong-overdue buihHiig and street Im-Weve just gottro to
CMM.tl t*.
iwfir Bmi
Rwtattl Chalks lohievard. she
tnk the proposal would affect a city bid for a new bus, she did say loss of federal support for transit as well as reveniK sharing {H*ogram8 would put the city in a squeeze. Its mtng to take us a while to make 19
tmsaid
Reagan budget proposals to reduce ^D funw that could affect local operations include eliminatjkHi of the rental rehabilitation program for a two year period, dismantling of current pttWc bousing finance
Dismantling of the current public housing finance program, both for new ofevc
rolopment and long-term
financing, coupled with a one-year itoriui
moratorium on modernization could
cement of a om-tlzaiklli
affect plans to modernize GHA*s it MO!
year mdritoriiim on modernizai except far emergency ripaira
Hw Senate Budget OommHtee nkommeded that omOW fbUds IM urban fflgiftaostt be
nereent hi flie) 1688, with SMmaMfUgiakkKraiidlftl.
- moo.
as. flus of tha ftatelii^ muiiieipaL bha ayMIRif .
Acconhiu to Greenville jHoote AUthorityDtrrotor Joe jjuay, efH-iMtlon of the rental rabitttAiii
for m aikhtlon to the citys ro#d
28gHtOiC Moyewood development, himif laid. loflU authority needi feiknd assistaiioa to bring the is too on
aielpa
C^villi 0|aT reoetyei aottull
rabihtatiii fSaetfa i) OresMe m has si|^^ m mm kasovwidkSOinofe
proiNt 191 lo (lata beeahie it ii
1FVM<l,llltl(M HKttlnttB(
Iraki ^ fk
I jleasures will afket thoae In GHAl waitiM list, )ceu
receiving period lor
fcosa m will eenfe out of Con-grem. Whatever doei, i have 00 JoiibtltwiabeveryaiMere.
M
A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Garris
Mr. E. Henry Garris, 83, a retired farmer, died Thursday at his home onRouteS, Ayden.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steye Hargrove. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery Mr. Garris was a lifetime resident of the Littlefield community near Ayden and was a member of Elm Grove Original Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Drew Garris of the home; a son, Robert Garriy of Winterville; two daughters, Miss Marie Garris of the home and Mrs. Lanie Franks of Raleigh; two brothers, Hubert E. Garris of Littlefield and Carey B. Garris of Ayden; four grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.
Prescott
CARTHAGE - Mrs. Fannie Lee Hill Prescott, 75, died Saturday.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. Ronald Davis and Elder J.T. Prescott. Burial will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Clarence P. Prescott; a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine P. Moore of Carthage; three sons, Clarence Ray Prescott of Farmville, Carlton Eugene Prescott of Greenville and i Gordon Lee Prescott of Winterville ; ^ two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Brown of Snow Hill and Mrs. Christine ' Brady of Concord; four brothers, : Malcolm H. Hill of Kinston, Melvin Hill of Hookerton, Marion Hill of ' Hollywood, Fla., and Roy D. Hill of
La Grange; 18 grandchildren, and
two great-grandchildren.
I The family will be at the funeral ; home Sunday from 7-9 p. m.
Purvis
A funeral for Mrs. Fannie Purvis, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Sunday at 11 a.m. at Flanagan Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev.
' David Hammond. Burial will be in Parmele Cemetery.
Mrs. Purvis was reared and educated in Martin County.
Surviving are four brothers, George Clomons, John Thomas Clomons and Ernest Clomons, all of New Haven, Conn., and Harry Clomons of Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews of -Robersonville and Mrs. Ruth Clomons of Greenville; six grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren.
Reid
-MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Neil Reid died Saturday in Edgecombe Gener-. d Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.
Taft
; ;Mrs. Betsy L. Johnson Taft, formerly of Greenville, died Thurs--day morning in New York.
: Her funeral will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at George L. Jones Funeral :Home Inc., 455 11th Ave., New York. Burial will be in New York.
; Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. ithelma Parker of New York and
MONDAY
t .9:30 a.tn. Overeaters Anonymous .meets at South Greenville Recreation 'Center
;* .12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club .meets at Rotary Bldg.
12:30 p m. Kiwanis of Greenville-
University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS meets at Planters Bank
Club
6:30 p.m, Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter mets at The Memorial pUat Church
"SO p.m. Woodmen of the World, ^pson Lodge meets at community bldg.
-7;80 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop .d^rus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order 'of the Moose
Mrs. Rosa Nell Cain of Emporia, Va.; a sister, Miss Gaynel Johnson of New York; a brother, Lewis (June) Johnson, and six grandchildren.
Waller
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Alex Waller of 545 Myrtle St. died Sahir-day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are m-complete at Mitchells Funeral HomeinWunterville.
Winston
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Mary Jane Winston, formerly of GreenviUe, N.C., died Thursday in Washington Hospital Center in Wshington, D.C.
Her funeral wUl be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion (Jhurch in Greenville by the Revs. Luther Brown Sr. and , Charles Carr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.
Surviving are her husband, Francis G. Winston of Washington, D.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Debra W. Taylor of Baltimore, and Miss Felicia Winston of Washington, D.C.; a son, Francis G. Winston Jr. of Hum, S.D.; her mother, Mrs. Frances House, and her father, Alonza House, both of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Doris S. I^ of Greenville ami Miss Vemestine Sherrod of Washington, D.C., and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanaean Funeral Home in Greenville, and at other times will be at the home of Doris S. Lee, 110 Kent Circle, Greenville.
Kennedy Has Options Open
BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., says he is maintaining his political committee and contacts should he decide to run again for the presidency in 1988, when his fourth term in the Senate expires.
Ive always said Id like to be President some day, Kennedy said in an interview published Saturday in The Boston (ilobe, though my sense from my own contacts with people around the country is that theyre still too exhausted from the last election to be focusing on the next one.
I will maintain my political committee and contacts and hopefully that is something that could be readily activated should any decision come.
The Globe said Kennedy was interviewed Friday after he sptrtie at Hofstra University in Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y. at a conference on the presidency of John F. Kennedy.
Tne Globe said Kennedy emphasized that he gets more satisfaction from his role as a senator than he thou^it he would four years ago.
When the Republicans took over the Senate, I thought there would be less opportunity to shape policy, he said. But with the loss of so many able and gifted Senate members, there has been an increasing vacuum.
I have welcomed the chance to be involved and its become very interesting and challenging work, though I still feel the frustration in terms of taking ideas and turning them into policies.
The Globe quoted unidentified senior advisers to Kennedy as saying a decision on running for president is at least a year away. The Globe said Kennedy indicated that, in contrast to previous years, he^ hoped to look at 1988 more in political than in personal and family terms.
Personal considerations took him out of the races 1976 and 1984.
My children and the other members of my family I feel responsible for are clearly doing very well today, said Kennedy.
Kennedy lost in a race for ie Democratic presidential nomination against incumbent Jimmy Carter in 1960.
W Want To Bo Of Bettor Sorvico To You And Your Lawn.
Wo Work Hatd To Help Solve Lawn Problems Special To Our Area And Take Pride In BeinQ From Eastern N.C.
To Slww Our Pride And Spe-cialiiiid Service We Have Changed Our Name.
Qlve Us A Call For Your Free Estimate.
Y5a-23S6
AT LINCOLN DAY DINNER ... Randy Doub, left, a member of the Board of Transportation, with North Carolina RepubUcan Party Chairman Robert W.
Bradshaw, center, and Doug Hill, chairman of the party in Pitt County. (Reflector Staff Photo)
GOP...
(CootinaedfrmA4)
1972, when the governor was first elected to Congress. He was also active in Easts successful bid for the Senate. Bradshaw became party dhairman Jan. 26.
Randy Doub, a member of the, state Board of Transportation, who introduced Bradshaw, told those gathered fw the dinner that the transportatkm board has reduced the paving of Democrat driveways by 100 percent since weve been in charge.
On a more serious note, Doub said, Our govemw went to Raleigh in a bipartisan spirit ... a spirit of cooperation and has included many Democrats in his adminisfra-tion. Doub added that Martin has fired less state employees than any administration.
But Doub said Gov. Martin needs our help in Raleigh. We need to keep the heat on our legislators, and urge them to cooperate with the jovemor. All hes asking is a fair learing. We need to come to^his aid. ' ^
Pitt County Republican Party Chairman Doug Hill, who ^ided at the dinner, presented Andy Andrews with a plaque in recOgm-on of his service to the party as chairman for the past two years.
Greenvilles Fire Prevention Bureau offers many^ services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational programs to clubs, schools, industiy and buaness meetings. For more information call 7524137.
In Memory Of Our Mother On Her Birthday
Juanita Artis Smith Born March 30,1927.
Mom, we miss you and love you, but God must have loved you the best.
Rev. Andrew Smith and Children^ Betty, Rom, Tammy,
Andrew, Canoll.
Neal. Johnny,
Uibell
Dems
(Continued from A-l)
Farm Saturday evening.
Smith said before his speech that the Teen Dems can have an important impact on the Democratic Party, if you think about it. North Carolina wUl change unbelievably in one decade. Studies show that the major population centers in the United States are moving east and the Raleigh area is one of them. People wUl move into our state in great numbers and they will support
Smith said that the party is concentrating not on the past, but on the future. The Teen Dems are our future. We may be looking at future governors, senators, reprteentatives ri^t here. Thats why I m here.
In his speech. Smith said that the Democratic Party has had a won-deriul history and also has seen hard times. We are not here alone. We have a purpose to make a difference. One of the great ways to make a difference, to make the world better, is through the Democratic Party.
The top ten Teen Dems re-congnized for the past ye^r were: Duncan McCormick, Harnett County; Bobby Hardy, Pitt; ^Carol Ennis, Harnett; Jerry Meek, Cumberland; Becky Elmore, Catawba; Boris Neal, Pitt; Kia Hardy, Pitt;
STATE OFFICERS - The North Carolina Association of Teen Democrats elected state officers at the state convention in Greenville this weekend. Officers are, left to right. Craven Rand, treasurer; Walt Tippett, first vice president; Ed West, president, and Kia Hardy, secretary. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Ripley Rand, Cumberland; Walt ' Tippett, Cumberland; and Ed West, Pitt.
The outstanding advisor award went to Jo Ball, advisor for the Pitt County Teen Dems. Pitf County also was given the attendence award for this years convention. The most outstanding Teen Dem award went to Robert Kennedy of Fayetteville, past president for two terms.
HOMESTEAD MEMORIAL GARDENS/
Office and grounds located two miles east of Greenville, on the left, of Highway 33. 752-9336
N75 Clast Reunion Mtetins
All Members Of The Class Of *75 Of J.H. Rose High School Are Asked To Meet In The Cafeteria Of J.H. Roae High School On Sunday, March 31, 1985 At 5:00 P.M.
awn service CO., INC
RESPIRATORY THERAPY!
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Prepare To Enter The Two Year Program Now Caii the PCC Aliied Health Counselor for application and testing Information.
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Alcoholismanddrugabusecantear family counseling, and community and families apart. Family relationships break industry services, down. Personal responsibilities are neglected. And now, hope and help are just a local But there is hope. And help. Charter phone call away. Call the Charter Northridge Northridge s Chemical Dependency Center in Chemical Dependency Center in Greenville GreenA The Center provides chemical today. Start putting the pieces back dependency assessnients, training on how to together ag^n. help someone get help, indhidualand
Charter Northridge Chemical Dependency Center 107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 (919)355-7772
tcfilwIn The Area
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.
Suriday. March 31.1965 ^.3
j. !,
Committee To Meet
r,.
n Pitt County Nursing Home ..Community Advisory Committee LWill met Wednesday from 4 to 6 pjn. in the County Commissioners auditorium in the county office bittlding, 1717 W. Fifth St.
'Appointed by the county board, the .(Nnnrittee is charged with maintaining the intent of the Nursing 'Home Patients Bill of Rights and 'Promoting community involvement ..with nursing home patients. For .^information, contact the Mid-East .Commission, 946-8043.
J\4eeting Scheduled
.-The Pitt County Council for the -Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse in Youth will meet Wednes-,day at 4:30 p.m. at the Pitt County :Mental Health Center On Stan-tonsburgRoad.
Spring Revivai
Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Stokes will hold its ^ring revival Monday through F^day beginning each night at 7:30. Evaiigelist Cedric Pierce of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church will be the speaker.
Special music will be performed each night. A nursery is provided.
District Chairman
Wayne Harris of Winterville was recently elected chairman of the 1st Congressional District Young Dem-^ ocrats.
: Harris is a district representative : for U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones office. : Leroy Smith of Winterville was ; elected secretary-treasurer.
\ Swimming Lessons
: The Eastern Carolina Vocational
liSSnter will offer adult swimming '^^ons for beginners for four weeks i Tuesdays arid Thursdays from 9^10 a.m.
- -Classes, which begin Tuesday, will be taught by a Red Cross certified i instructor. Red Cross cards will be ; issued at the end of the session. ; Contact the aquatics staff at 758-' 4188, ext. 237, Monday through ; Friday.
I Phi Beta Kappa
I Mary Spivey Vick, daughter of Dr. : and Mrs. Bernard Vick of : Greenville, has been elected to Phi j Beta Kappa, the nations top schol-; arship fraternity for liberal arts ! students.
i Miss Vick is a psychology major at : Wake Forest University.
Student Inducted
- Mary Eccles Cheatham, daughtej of Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore CJieatham of Greenville, has been inducted into the Order of the Circle at St. Marys College in Raleigh.
The Order of the Circle is a organization that selects outstanding college students for their fellowship, citizenship, service and leadership.
Easter Egg Hunt
The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at three different locations Elm Street Park, Thomas Foreman Park and South Greenville Center.
Three age groups can participate: 2-5 years old, 6-9 years old and 10-12 years old. Each group will hunt for eggs in separate areas and in each area there will be two golden eggs entitling the winner to a special Easter basket.
Baton Twirling
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold baton
Dietrick To Lecture
Dr. Ronald Dietrick will conduct a lecture on South Korean medical care Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the upstairs conference room of the cafeteria of Pitt County Memorial
Hospital. This pro^am replaces the previously scheduled lecture by Dr. E. Jackson Allison.
EASTERN REGIONAL SCIENCE FAIR - Students and parents lotric over some of the science exhibits Friday afternoon in Minges Coliseum. According to Floyd Mattheis of the science education department at East Carolina University, about 300 exhibits were on
display from about 100 schools in eastern North Carolina. The exhibits were comprised of local winners from the various schools. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest).
twirling classes beginning Tuesday and continuing each Tuesday for 10 weeks at the JayCee Park activity room.
A beginners class will be held from 4-5 p.m. and an advanced session wil meet from 5-6 p.m. Persons aged 5-18 are eligible.
For more information, call instructor Bobbie Parsons at 355-2815 or the recreation and parks department at 752-4137, ext. M.
Maiby Lecture
Life and Culture in the Soviet Union, a lecture-slide presentation about the Soviet people and their society today, will be given at East Carolina University Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Brewster Building, B wing, room 102. The program is sponsored by the ECU European Area Studies Committee.
Featured speaker will be Dr. Maria Malby of the ECU foreign languages and literatures faculty who recently returned from a visit to the Russia as an exchange scholar.
A native of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, she received an undergraduate degree from Florida State University and her masters degree and doctorate from Harvard University. A specialist in Slavic literature, she is the author of various research papers and reviews.
Foundation Meeting
The first quarterly meeting of the Greenville Foundation will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall.
St, Luke Revival
Evangelist Bobby Holloway will conduct revival services at St. Luke
Free Will Baptist Churrii, located in the Hillsdale community off Old River Road, Monday through Wed-nesdayat7:30p.m.,>
Honor Society
Alisha Dai McLawhorn has been inducted into Phi Eta Sigma, the national freshman honor society, at Columbia Union College, Takoma Park,Md.
Miss McLawborn is the daughter of Jesse and Toni Morin McLawhorn of Greenville. She attended Greenville Christian Academy.
Applications
Applications are being accepted for ie Ledonia Wright Memorial Scholarship, open to any minority East Carolina University student who has completed 32 semester hours with a grade-point average of 2.5 or higher.
Application forms may be obtained from any member of the East Carolina University Organization of Black Faculty and Staff. For additional information, contact Dr. Joyce Pettis, 757-6571, or Ms. Jacqui Hawkins, 757-2499.
Coffee Scheduled
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its first Coffee With Your Legislators meeting Monday at 10 a.m. at the Humber House on Fifth Street.
Support Group Meets
The Greenville Widowed Persons Support Group will meet Monday at
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7:30 p-m. at 1121 South Overlook Drive. Carol Ann Tucker will speak on stress management. For more information, call Roger or Judy Ham at 758-2956.
Gatlin Day Set
Keith Gatlin, a 1983 graduate of D.
H. Conley High School and preseny soiutions? a guard with the University of mu. gg
Maryland basketball beam, will be
Dietrick is visiting professor of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. A native of Virginia, he earned his medical degree at the University of Pennsylvania and spent 26 years as a medical missionary in South Korea.
The lecture is sponsored by the ECU Department of Medical Humanities.
Essay Contest
Jerry A. Carson, executive vice president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, has announced that the Institute of Financial Education is conducting a national essay contest.
Carson said the national winner will receive a $10,000 scholarship, with $1,000 awarded to the state winner and $500 to the winning local contestant.
Carson, the president of the institutes Coastal Plains chapter, said the contest is open to full-time students at four-year colleges and universities, and community colleges. Full-time high school seniors are also eligible.
The intention, he said, is to help alert our young people to the problems they will face because the federal government is building up the national debt - and to generate some thinking that could help find
League of Savings Institution, which embodies the Institute, must be limited to 1,500 words. Entry deadline is April 23.
Essays sh<^d be sent to "You Can Save Your Country national essay contest, Institute of Financial Education, 111 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Entries must be postmarked no later than April 23 and received no later than Apni 29.
Senior Citizens Met
The Moyewood and Southside Senior Citizens clubs recently hosted a meeting of the district lA senior citizens.
The Greenville club will hold a senior citizens pageant April 20 at 8 p.m. at South Greenville gym. The district pageant will be held in Roanoke Rapids May 29.
The next district meeting will be held in Tarboro April 22.
Revival Planned
Revival services will be held at Bells Chapel Holy Church, Greenville, Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Otha Hayes of Greensboro will be the speaker.
(Please turn to A-6)
WE SELL AND INSTALL
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Maryland honored on Keith Gatlin Day on April 6. He will be accomMiiied by his roommate Len Bias, the player of the year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The event will take place at Mr. Cs Lounge on West Fifth Street. A photograph/autograph session will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m., followed by a social affair open to adults.
For more information contact Ernest Brown at756-4885 or Mr. Cs Lounge at 757-1027.
essays, which will be forwarded to Congress as part of the national You Can Save Your Country campaign of the U.S.
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Sunday
Opinion
Farmers Market Could Become Important Outlet
Farmers markets have operated off and on in Pitt County for many years. At one time there was a permanent home for the operation but that was eventually converted to other uses. More recently the farmers market has had a succession of locations where farmers could be brought together with their customers.
Now the farmers market is to have a permanent home. The Pitt Board of Commissioners last week approved the use of a 5.19-acre site on the old County Home farm for the farmers market. The commissioners also approved a budget of up to $11,390 as start-up funds for the market.
Gene Brown, representing the Pitt Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, told the commissioners that the N.C. General Assembly has funded a $2,500 planning grant for the market. It will be used for design of a 50- by 150-foot permanant building. A further state grant of $120,000 would be used for construction of the building and parking.
The commission was told that the first-year budget is estimated at $25,400. Rental income is expected to be $12,210 with other income of $1,800. The balance of $11,390 would be made up by toe county appropriation. Application for the building funds will now be made to toe N.C. Department of Agriculture.
In these difficult agricultural times toe county and state can do nothing better than to encourage markets for farm produce. Some small farms might remain in family ownership if some revenues are in sight for their products. The farmers market can provide the customers and toe revenues. Too, if more farmers can find customers for produce they will be encouraged to enter more widescale production of vegetables. Who knows where thati could lead? With promotion locally grown produce could find markets in toe populous areas of the eastern seaboard.
Before that can be dne, however, we have to start somewhere, and toe farmers market can be an important outlet for farm products in Pitt County.
Day Care Rules Proving Complex
The shaping of standards for day-care centers is proving to be a complex chore in the Legislature.
' It is a comprehensive piece of legislation ... a quality that almost guarantees the need for compromise and exceptions and flexibility. Such factors open doors to interpretation, room for ' tolerance and possible shortcomings. It could hardly be otherwise.
Rigidity is a luxury enjoyed only by some simple measures.
Basic standards guarding toe health and safety of children entrusted to centers care are obviously essential, and toe Senate subcommittee took that into account.
The final shape of the sought-for legislation remains clouded by virtue of final processing in both houses. We continue to hope approved standards will pl add so much to costs of day-care services they ake put beyond reach of our low-income families. iMr need ranks high in priorities for North darolina.
The Daily Reflector
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Sunday Morning Notes
Theres nothing like it. Your columnist flew' to Atlanta last week for a newspaper clinic. I dont traviu so much by air that it ceases to be a thrill. In fact, it is still almost exciting as the first fUght I ever took.
That, of course, was on a propeller-driven plane. Now what is impressive is the speed with which we are whisked from city to city. A flight from Kinston to Charlotte is less than an hour. And from Charlotte to Atlanta is not much more.
The problem is that planes arent always able to land and take off on time, particularly in busy airports such as Atlanta. Takeoff time there on the trip back was delayed almost 30 minutes. The plane left the terminal all
right but there were nine big jets waiting ahead of it for their chance at the runway.
The most vexing thing about air travel, however, is that so much tone is spent in airports awaiting connections, or on the ground traveling through heavy traffic.
A shuttle bus left our hotel in the Buckhead area of Atlanta. Unfortunately 1-85 on which we traveled was under heavy construction which slowed things considerably. Then there was a traffic accident ahead which brought the traffic flow to a virtual halt. There was as much tone spent on the interstate in Atlanta getting to the airport.than the actual flight to
Charlotte.
Meals are stUl served on flights of some distance, but fm* the short hops there just isnt tone. Thus the stewardess (or stewards now) come by with drinks w snacks. A snack on our flight consisted of a bagel in a Cellophane wrapper enclosed in a box. Bagels are not exactly standard fare for Southerners raised on com bread sticks and bisquits, but the doughnut-shaped rolls arent too bad if you are hungry. Of course, a lunch steak, small salad and potato might have been better, but these are not easy tim^ for the airlin^. _
How was the flight? Bumpy from"^ Kinston to' Charlotte, but^s^^ a$
.. li mi
here../
James J.
Kilpatrick
WASfflNGTON - In June 1982, President Reagan was in London to address the British Parliament. Even the best of men may cinne up with bad ideas, and on this occasion Mr. Reagan came up with a lulu. He grandly proposed a new effort to promote (femocracy around the world.
Out (tf that twinkle in the Presidential eye was bom ttie National Endowment fw Democracy. It is known as NED for short. You ought to get acquainted with NED. Over the past 18 months this rattlebrained outfit has frittered away $32 million of your money.
By way of background: As Mr. Reagan conceived Project Democracy, a new federal agency would be created as the legimna^ child of the U.S. Information Agency. As things turned out, a dummy private corporation was set up instead. This was NED. In November 1983, Congress authorized fundin^p to $31.3 million a year to keep NED going. The idea was to encourage free and democratic institutions throughout the world by private sm-tw imtiatives. This admiralde aim was to be accomplished by grants that would go especially to the two majmr political parties, labor and business.
Rep. Hank Brown, R-Colo., did his best to kill this bastard child in its cradle. He lost by a vote (rf 194-215, but he Ad manage to strip the ^ propriation act of any specific reference to the two major political
Rovuland Evans and Robart Novak
Boondoggles
parties. In the Senate, Nebraskas Ed ZiHii^y also had a go at political infanticide. He too failed, by a vote of
42-49. A lamentable fact is that some usually sound men - Hatch, Gam, Lugar, ()uayle, Ckichran and Tower - voted in favor of the presidents baby. Thus was boro the National Enoowment for Democracy, and it is now doing business from a suite of offices down on 15th Street.
What kind of business? NEDs annual report for 1963-84 recently came to hand. By far the largest grant, for $11 million, went to the AFL-CIOs Free Trade Union Institute. The grant covered a media outreach campaign in Chile, civic education centos in Brazil, and a regional conference on democracy and political participation in Poru. Thanks to the taxpayers, New En^nd trade unionists were able to exmnge visits with their Ixothers in Central America.
A grant of $1.7 million went to the Center for International Private Enterprise, a newborn outfit fathored by the U.S. Giamber of Commerce. Funds went for such vital iwojects as an examinatii of constramts to entrepreneurship in Togo and improvemoit ol media appreciation of the market process in Mexico.
Despite the legislative oKiositiim to * " parties, both Republicans created institutes to ap^ fn* grants fnxn NED. Eadi party got $1.5 million in 1963414. The
glass on toe trip from Atlanta back to Charlotte,V) The prettiest sight was thOr-f evening flight froim-^ Oiarlotte to Kinston. There is a sea of lights on th|^ ground leaving Charlotte;: but virtuaUy all the way.,. there is a sprinkling (d lights, indicating thab : practically every farm in " North Carolina now hak;-outside lighting. And only generation back they wer;-still tntoig to get indoor- ^ plumbing.
' C '
WeU, flying isnt perfect,. ' but if you have any distance^ ^ to go, and if your destinar^;, tion is a large city, it still ] beatsdriving. '
Paul
O'Connor
ropose any of the ideas listra But hes proposed enoum in pubUc school policy tobe of meddling mon than
the legislative history of to ^ts to the political )th the Democrats and the
Democrats spent their grant in part to bring 35 rrresentatives of foreign political parties to the United States, where they observed the November presidential election. The R^blicans spent theirs in part on a poU of voter attitudes in Guatemala.
Other grants have gone to private ai^cants. The Natiimal Council of Negro Women got $155,830 to train women leaders m Guinea, Botswana, Swaziland and Lesotho in democratic principles, organization building, constituency outreach, private sector development, and making womens concerns known to government.
^ Through NED we are funding seminars in Senegal, workshops in San Juan, discussion groups in Nicaragua, programs in Portugal and confwences everywhere. We are funAng junkets for labor leaders and ' privileged businessmen. We are funding mce trips abroad for any Ad plausible apostles A democracy who can work up an appealine application. We are funding words, words, wcNils, none A them A sxn conceivable real effectiveness, we are funding intellectual hA tubs in which the masters A grantsmanship may take their ease.
In a time A budgetary austerity, when non-essrotial items are being mued to the bone, it is increAble Aat Congress should continue this boondoggle. Out with the knives, Zorinksy! You and Hank Brown have a job y to do.
Cowright 1965 Umversal Press SyMcate
Change Of Tunes
WASHINGTON - President Reins opening statement at a press coAerence earimr this monA was changed at tne last minute after word reached the White House that Speaker Thomas P. ONeill had reversed his position and targeted the MX vote as a hard, party-line usue for House Democrats.
The president had decided to open his meeting wiA reportors wiA a strong upbeat statement about U.S.-Soviet relations under Mikhail Gorbachev. But a new MX head count by White House legislative strategist Mcac Friedersdorf showed a sharp decline in House support--noainly due to the speakers lobbying.
____________ ,_________ ^ off ms press
coAerence with U.S.^viet relations, he switched subjects and tried to persuade the House to upbAd the pro-MX Senate vote.
Pope John PaA H could scarcAy believe his ears when Soviet Foreign Minister AndrA Gromyko speA the fuU one hour and 50 minutes A his Feb. 27 auAence at the Vatican atUddng PresideA Reagans Strategic DAerwelmtiative.
Gnunyko had requested his first meeting wiA the pope in six years. PapA aides say the pontiff was prepared for widenrai^ Ascusskos, conceivably even tnuriiing on alleged vit complicity in the May 1961 assassination ap^npt against him^
BA the dour Gromyko could nA stop attacking the presidents Star Wars program. The pope listened respectfully bA, his aides confided, made no secret A his pAite refUsA to agree with the Soviet diplomat.
In the face A widemread speculation in New York pAiticA circles that ate will nA again seek elective office, Geraldine Ferraro has started sending private sipAs that she is still very much interested in nmning against Republican Sen. Moose DAmatonextyear.
Ms. Ferraro has sought oA politicA opieratives to pi advice on the race. She has told them A polling data (presumaUy obtained by her privately) that shows DAmato a nA nearly so impr^naAe as is now genoAly thought.
A footnote: New York Democratic insidrs, douhting that Ather Ms. Ferraro or Brookl:^ DistriA Attorney Elizabeth HAtzman could beat DAmato, thlAi outgoing State Powo* Authority Chairman John Dyson mi^ be the beA bA. NA oAy is Dyson more moderate ideAogiodly but as a mAtimillionaire Manhattan businessman could hAp finance a campaign againA DAmatos well-stocked treasury.
The openness with which BudgA Firector David Stockmans spedA counsd, Michad Horowi^ is trumpeting Jeane Kirkpatrick for the 1968 Repubticu pimiMtiA nomination is worrying conservatives who back Rep. Jack Kemp, t |
Decisions
RALEIGH - There probably arent too many legislators whoever ^ gave much tbcM^t to working A a Aamitxxn, ae becoming a prindpA. -But when you look A some A the bills being proposed in the 1986 GenerA Assemfafy, its qAte appif' ent that a lA A lectors want to run the schools.
One l^lator wants to sA ati-,; mission policy, another wants to establish dwniitory rules. A third legislator has decided that teachem cant try any new forms A teachinjr, a*" fourth wants to decide whim; conmuAty cAl^e will off satA-; lite courses in one A his districfi;, counties. .
Is this the kind <d thing % : Legislature shoAd be deddii^, or ! are these dedsions best left to administrators and governiii|* boards hired to run our schools an; universities? Talk with thO* legislators themselves and evip.
Joe Sfavreto^^^com^. dichit impose any of the idms listsp above. But changes
accused A meddling oncjsr Of the hAf-doien legislators^ interviewed for this cAumn, he bet described where the LegislaturOj should draw the line regardiiM^ education.
The GenerA Assembly ought concern itself witti significaApAli^,' issues - macro problems,..; Mavretic sAd. For example, governance, curriculum, finance, the< personnA syston. It shouldnt cOm! cero itself with things fib snow; days, extra summer employment f(|, tmchers and who parks where in parking tot. vrM
Buthasnt the assembly begun<|o meddle when legislators propdpe, admission standards, like the Tito.. SAT score bill? Rep. Howard 'Chapin, D-BeaAort, sponsor A tiiA* bill and a teacher for 34 years, say$;
The whAe thing is that tb umversity does nA want to be told, what to do, Chapin sAd. I in-^ trodiiced that bill because (UNO preAdent) Dr. (BUD Friday sakl' &at be had been to .qo something minimum about SATs, I thoughtldhelphim.
But isnt an acade*nic standard like a minimum SAT better sA by prAessionals?, Chapin sAd no. The line is drawn when I dcmt thiAi the (UNO Board A Governors is doing what I think th^ ought to do.
Rep. Robert Brawley, Rrlredell, made headlines severA weeks ago with his coniriaints aboA coAl dormitories at state uAversities. Hes threatened to introduce legisla-tion to end such mixing A the sexes if university administrators donlt change some roles.
Brawley says there ought to be a line between policy and adnUAAi*-' -tion that the Lq^iAature''doesiiH cross. His problem miglit (an oir the administrative Ade of he line, he admits. I brought tt up to gA thfar' attention, he conceded. He expects ^ umveiAty administrators wUl ntov' to cqroA the bad Atnatiou A wMeh he was concerned and that he wu^' havetofileabin.
Rep. Billy Watidns, D-GranvUlq iS' always fi^ the community oA^ leges. He Ather wants to drcumvcttt'-the cAtoge board with medA nMihey for schools in Us dtob or lo^ legislate which college wiU igii satellite dasees in CasweO County." He says that the Lecture created the community collm, they can tyi whattheywisbiAate.
Theres a certain amount stl,. posturing in A1 tUs. As Mavntic^, said A ampins SAT bill Hes pdt his finger on a problem. Ah legiAator. with Us Ugh public vh^r bility, can make school ad-p miUstrators addross a prAdem thty.: had been duckii, Mavretic sakL, The alternative is to let the' legislature aA on its own. Usually, sdioA officials woAd pretorle*< correct a problem before Oif legislature gets involves and maM' itworse.
i.
Public Forum
'fotiweditor:
Alter considerable tlK^t about your editorial some wedm ago c(meemDg Senator Jesse Helms and the Columbia Braodcasting C<npany In>, I have determined to reduce my thou^ to {Hint and to pass them along to you in anticipati(m of some conmum ben^t.
You ami I agree when you ask, Who knows how it all would end? because surely we do not know vdiat will occur if a takeover materializes or whit the evening news might reveal, should the netwcut remain in is present state. What we each do kiww is the obvious lack of an objective news media byjtoeCBSInc.
Almost from the point of identifying the day and date starts the qiinion of the commentatOT, (nr his writers, and there does not ai^r to be any shame abcpt not [Hunting varying opinions. It seems to be that CBS Inc., is cMxect regardless.
&hator Helms apparently lacks your suppwt, but as President Truman said when he won over Governor Dewey that everyone was against him but thd^people. You have stated your preference and the choice is ymirs and the pedple have electwl their choice.
No intent is inferred to mean that you should not have a critical editorial. To the contrary, I consider that to be part of your public trust, but after reviewing the facts and then being objective.
Defitiitely, I do not want Senator Helms managing the news for CBS Inc., bu^if that responsibility is to be with one person, sure he has the credibility and* int^ty to state his positions and to be candid. CBS Inc., apparently feeis we cannot make the distinction between the news and propaganda.
I fmd myself with positions that are not parallel with the senator at times, yet 1 am fed a fairly fr^uent menu of nourishment of anti-Helms print from you and some other daily newspapers. It then becomes apparent to me that, since you have decided if the person is not in step with you, then it is fair game for discredit or elimination.
Your staff has more abilities than that demonstrated in your Jan. 13,1985, editorial.
Please continue to publish your newspaper, even if the bias wiD not subside.
FredW.Alcock '
Greenville
To the editor:
The press now treats us to reports concerning Uie physical condition of the president, including information, hardly edifying, aowit the contents (rf his stwl. Well, this is a Democracy, and certainly the people have a right to know about Uie state of the presidents health; but Id rattier that the doctors got away from the stool and report on an examination of the presidents n^d.
.Oinly recently, our president declared that the Contras fighting the Sandinistas in Nicaragua are the moral equivalent of our Founding Fathers.
Lets see now. Our Founding Fathers were, among others, Benjamm Fffmklin, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, Thomas Paine, George Washington, John Adams, Alexander Hamilton.
A few weeks ago, lawyers affiliated with the International Human Rights Group in Washington issued a report containing over 140 affidavits that tliB lawyers had gathered from Nicaraguan people concerning actions of the extras. A coffee picker tells, in his affidavit, of his abduction by the Contras fccr a farm, along with a married couple, prominent church leaders, in 1^: Mr. Felipe Barreda and his wife were already there. He was bleeding havily. His wife was also heavily beaten. They tied them. I was piking abpsul, and he was behind me, and she was tied farther behind. He could haj^y walk. He kept sKpping and falling. And every time he fell they struck hm and threatened to get rid of him right there so that he would stop being a b&n. Then he would kneel and ask to be allowed to pray to Our Father. Bw they just beat him, kicked him in the face and cursed him. The ^e^s were later tortived and killed.
jper affidavits tqll of beatings, torture, rape, castration, murder by the Contras.'
J^ts see now. Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams.... JShnG. Clark Jr.
[^reenvUle
,^otheeditor: ,
:it iS;9,terrible shame that it.twk the death of ECU track runner Erskine ifyans to h^e the public aware of^^e athletic prejudices that ECU has.
'fte responsibility of getting to and from track meets should not have to fffl'oti the track team members themselves. After they have competed in a tSbk meet, they should not have to worry about how theyre going to get home. Everyone is tired after a track meet. Will it really cost ECU that r&h for a driver to make sure that they return safely? A driver doesnt :ante''a safe return, I know, but it does not put such a burden on the track team members themselves.
^ncellor John HoweUs comment, Theyre adults. They have their h'toes, was really in poor taste, really discriminatory and very uncalled f*.'Just because theyre adults and have their licenses doesnt mean that
thave to transport themselves to track meets. That is a school-related tion and the school should be and is responsible for their getting there ahtf theiriSafe return. Chancellor Howells comment does not excuse the fact
^*i^^^eS*Sd?kids here thinking theyre being cared for and then find oSrthat the kids are running their hearts out so that ECU can get the praise ajW then they have to drive themselves back from a track meet.
^ncfeUor Howell is also an adult-and I assume that he also has his ense, so what is he trying to say? That just because theyre adults and Ittve their license, theyre responsible. That is really something to say about a persons life.
iihe present track team will never be the same emotionally. Somethmg tid& to be done about the way that they travel. If they cannot travel safely, they should not go anywhere. A great pers(m is gone and that cant bp ctiged. But maybe if the public shows a little concern, someone elses life li^besaved.
^fewelY. Hardy Greenville
The Dltiigbfldctor. Qrnvllle, N.C._Sunday, Merch 31.1966 A<4
Andraw
RoMnthal
Gorbachev Shows Restraint
^1':
-L
..L-
MOSCOW (AP) - MikhaU S. Gorbachevs first three weeks as Communist Party chief have been marked by heavy publicity for a renewed discipline drive linked to his administration.
But in cimtrast to the publicity acctfd^ his (Hredecessors, {dioto-graidis and films of the 54-year-old party general secreta^ have not been regul^ features in newspaper and television reports.
Gorbachevs name is rarely cited in editorials by the state-run dailies and his portrait has not appeared on Moscow streets.
Reasons for this restraint are hard to pinpoint, and it is still too early to determine whether it marks a permanent change of style.
A Soviet source said the Kremlin has ordered editors to avoid lionizing the new party chief a policy that could simply be intended to paint Gorbachev as modest and hardworking.
The relatively low-key publicity may spring from a desire or need to promote the concept of collective leadership. Meanwhile, policies associated with Gorbachev are being vigorously publicized.
The party daily Pravda and re
gional papers have given prominent coverage over the past week to local party meetings at which warnings were made to dishcxiest, lax and unqualified officials.
On Friday, the official news agency Tass announced the removal from <^ice of the third member of the pa^s powerful Central Committee in the past weric.
In a dispatch from Minsk, capital of the Byelorussian republic, Tass said Vladimir A. Mikulich, local IMuty chief since 1977, was freed rom responsibilities as first secrete of the regional party in connection with his transfer to other work.
Last Saturday, Tass reported that the Soviet minister of power and electrification and the head of the Kirov r^onal party committee had also bera removed. It was not clear if the officials would keep their seats (m the Central Committee.
Elsewhere, a district party boss retired in Turkmenistan without the usual note of thanks that would indicate. an honorable departure, and a member of the Azerbaijan republics Central Committee was kicked out of the party for misusing his position.
Ov* the past two years, Pravda said 44 party officials in the Perm
region of central Russia had been relieved of aU responsibilities on grounds of inc<nnpetence, and said another 312 town and district officials had been fired fmr unseemly deeds.
The (Oficiis woe removed before Gorbachev took office, but the Pravda report may have been intended to back the drive fw tighter discipline.
Such a campaign is not new. Gwbachevs reputed mentor, Yuri V. Andropov, launched one during his 15 months as president and Communist Party leader.
But after apparently losing steam under Gorbachevs predecessor, Konstantin U. Chernenko, the discipline drive is again beii^ prominently mentioned, and is constantly linked to the new leadership.
Speakers at local party meetings have borrowed phrases from Gorbachevs speech to the Central Committee plenum that made him general secretary on March 11, in which he called for stricter accountability by party and government officials.
These formulations, and others from Gorbachevs speech, can be found in virtually every press report
on the party meetings, which began March 21.
But Gorbachev himself is rardly qiK^ or mentioned by name, ana his activities are being given leaf attention than were those of past Soviet leaders.
This contrasts sharply with past practice.
Throu^out the Soviet Unions 67-year hist(H7, the image of the party leader has always been closely linked with the administration. Portraits of each have adcnned several prominent squares, and were removed quickly upon his death. The successors image was then posted.
Chernenko became party chief in February 1984 following Andropovs death. Until he took seriously ill last fall, Chernenko appeared cimstantly in public to give out medals (nr meet dietaries, and many major stories in the Soviet press contained the phrase; as Konstantin Chernenko nas noted.
Chernenko died March 10. His
aortraits adorned Moscows [ayakovsky Square and the Hmise of Unions, ana were taken down within 12 hours of his funeral.
None of Gorbachev have gone up yet to replace them.
lb mm MPdk arms!
.Ift-Q____
Normah
Sandler
Making His Day
WASHINGTON (UPI) - When President Reagan went before the h^-powered American Business CiHiference to reinforce his opposition to new taxes, the line that won the day was culled not from the political history books, but from Hollywood.
Reagan, jabbing the Repubiican-contrdled Senate that day for what he described as a lack of political courage to come to grips' with the budget, put on his best Clint Eastwood tougn-guy image and challenged Congress on taxes.
Go ahead, he said, make my day.
The business executives applauded. Members of the Senate
sneered.
But of all the rhetoric - flowery, visionary and otherwise to emanate from the White House in the last two months, perhaps no one line better reflected the tone of the second Reagan term, now in its third month and still in a shakedown phase.
There is a strong body of evidence that the last two months have seen the emergence of a new, more confrontational Reagan a iH*esi-dent unencumbered by concern for his political future and mmre interested in the legacy he will leave behind.
The signs are plentiful, if inconclusive to come: tougher lan
guage, the aggressive public salesmanship of such controversial imtia-tives as the MX missile, aid to Nicaraguan rebels, and a willingness, even an eagerness, to go bead to head with Congress on such issues as taxes and aid to distressed farmers.
Evidence of a different Reawn? A more conservative Reagan? A freer Reagan?
Not really.
In fact, the sharper - if still unfocused ai^roach evident at the White House these days can, in large measure, be attributed not to Reagan, but to those around him.
A dramatic staff turnover - tte result of burnout, regular attrition
and flight to greener pastures - has surrounded Reagan with a leaner, meaner circle m advisers that has proved adept at reinforcing his own political instincts.
One easily could ascribe his more combative tone to the White House return of Patrick Buchanan, a strident voice of the political right who served as a speechwriter for Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew and now serves as director of communications.
But Buchanan, while tagged as the new conservative conscience in the White House, is not the only one responsible for the more combative approach to leadership Reagan has dbplayed since late January.
Georg
GallupPoll
Noel
Yohcey
Moravian Sunrise
By far the oldest and by all odds the most impressive Easter service in North Carolina will beheld at dawn on April 7 in Old Salem. As usual thousands oi persons will mass in front (tf the Home Moravian Church to hear the minister proclaim, The Lord is risen!
^"The Lord is risen indeed! the huge throng wiU respond. It will mark the start of the 213th Easter sunrise service of the M(aravian Church in Winston-Salem.
Many bf the thousands in attendance wiU have awakened in time to take in another Winston-Salem tradition, that of following one of the bands fnin the IS Moravian churches in the area as tbby go about their task of summoning worshipers to ttieservice. Each band assonbtes at"its respective church anjywhere frmn 12:30 a in. to 2 a.m. Thty seranade residents in their netghborhoods, stopping under streetlights to issue their call.
^Sleepers, awake for the night is flyinfi, is the
first chorale played every Easter. Then me ban& booid buses which travel prescribed routes thOughout the dty. The buses stop at designated p^ts, the musicians get out and onto the still air ttmk sound ttie brassy strains oC one or more or chorales. Then its on to the next stop, ife routes are fixed so that the 500 musicians wDl haW breakfasted - on country ham and eggs-atthe Home Church and be ready to take part in the ^un^ Service at 5:30 a.m'.
ttpwnpHy at that time, the Rev. Robert M. Ritrson will appear on the steps of the lOlMar-old Home Church to assure the th^
massed in the square ttiatthe Lord is risen. To
wMdlhe wof^pers reply in the manner of the early Christians,The Lord is risen indeed.
The service is made more impressive by its simplicity. The liturgy is composed of words and music. There are no ceremonial traipngs, not even a cross, for its the day of Resurrection rather than Crucifixion. The opening hymn is sung by the chmr and the'c(Higrcgation. Then comes the ministers declaration of Christian belief and faith, to which the congregation
After the second hymn, the minister leads a procession up Church Street aboitt a block to the Moravian cemetery, known as Gods Acre. As the pigrimage enters the gravtyard, the 13 Moravian church bands play Easter chorales antiphonally, answering each other from the pointo where they are stationed until the last of thyjrocession has entered the Thegraveyi
.v graveyard is possibly tfie most impressive ptft of the whole sowice. id out in 1770, Gods Acre is a beautiful greensward with its tbouumds of graves, each marked by a flat marMe dab o apiaaximat^ the same size to onpbasize the M(u:avian|taiiet that in Gods sight evoyone is equal. Sections of the graveyard are dedgnated for married men, othm for married women, smgle men, single w<nnen and chidren. Its another way of symbolizing the (temocracy of death, making it impossible to distinguish between rich or poor, mi^ or humble.
The graveyard is beautiful in its stark simplicity every day. But the rising sun of an Eaer morning reveals a beauty that it will not again possess until anotho* Easter rcdls around, rautty on the day bdore, Moravian families had
descended on their graveyard with scrub brushes
and pails of water to clean tiie thousands of marMemarkers. After the stones are scrubbed white, bfd^ of flowers or flowering plants are
placed on the graves. The grass is cut so meticulously that its difficult to find even a blade that has escaped the mower - or a pair of scissors. For sections of the cemetery so old that there are no surviving family members left to spruce up the graves, members oi the Womens ^Uowslup of the various Moravian churches do the woric. One oi these graves is that (rf J(^ Birkbead, one of the eight miginal settlers of Old Salem. His burial on June 7,1771, was the first in thegraveyard. ^ j
Tne service at Gods Acre begins with the band - the 500 musicians having converged into a single unit - playing an old favorite, Creation Hymn. The earliest form of liturgy for the litoavian Easter service is to be fouM in a 1755 German hymnal. It is an assertion of faith through the recitation of creedal statements. Although it is spoken in a tpraveyard, the service is not intended to be one of sadness, rather it isa declaration of triumph over death. Possibly this accounts for the fact that many of the congregation rebirn to attend the service year after year.
The first Easter dawn service in Old Salem, on April 19, 1772, was dark and rainy, historians wrote, making it impossible to visit the sleepb^ place of our three brethem who have ^ home. So it was held indoors. But since then there have been only a few years that sleet, snow or torrential rain have prevented the Moravians from standing among tneir planted bietheren to hear their minister proclaim in the ancient -though forever new--words of the liturgy:
Glory be to Him Who is the Resurrection and the Life! He was dead and behold. He Is alive forevermore; and he ttiat briisveth In Him, though he were dead, yet shall he Uve.
PRINCETON, N.J. - Givn the opportunity, almost half of American adults would move to towns with fewer than 10,000 iaUtaots or to rural areas, according to the latest GaUup PoU. As it is, the vast majority now Uves in or near cities with much larger populations.
Further, two-thirds of those expressing a preference for city life would rather Uve in the suburbs than wittiin city limits.
Seven percent would prefer to Uve in a large dty, 15 percent in a medium-sized dty, 16 percent in a smaU dty, 13 percent in a large town a^ 23 percent in a smaU town. The nostalgic appeal of life in the country still draws many, with 17 percent expressing the wish to live on a farm - in fad. only 3 percent of the populace does so - and an additional 8 percent would Uke ot Uve in a rural area, but not on a farm.
Des|Mte the lure of country living, another survey question reveals that mass migration to rural and smaU town America is unlikely, with only 34 percent saying they would Uke to move away from the cities and conununities in which they now live.
The desire to get out of town is strmgly condittoned by demographic factors such as age and race, in particular, ana is also related to community size, geographic region, education and occupatton.
In the survey, 44 percent of persons 18 to 29 years old say they would Uke to move away, with that figure dropping sharply and progressively as age increases. Among persons 65 and older, merely 17 percent say they would like to move. Similarty, almost half of blacks (49 percent) and Hispiuiics (47 percent), cmnpared to 32 pmcent of whites, wouU like to move.
Residents oi cities with one million population or more (41 percent) are most desirous of leaving than are thpse Uving in smaller cities and towns (30 percent). Smnewhat fewer Southerners (29 percoit) want to move away than do those Uving in other regkxis of the nation (38 percent).
respontoits from famUies in whkb the chief wage earner is employed in business or the professions (32 percent) are slightly less anxious to leave than are those working in other white-collar jobs (38 pocent) or in blue<ollar Btions (40 percent). Similarly, dissatisfaction with their present com
occupation vw . r----
munities is less apt to be expressed by persons in better-educalid and higber-income groups.
Tlie results are based on iiHiersoo interviews with 1,557 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 15-18. For results based on samples of this size, one can uy with 96 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either directieD.
In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in miiid that question wording and other prac^ difliculties encountered in conducting surveys can introduce error or bw into the fiiKfings of opinkm poOs.
In The Area
(CoanuedfromA-3)
i JHonon For Seniors
Eleven liberal arts seniors at East Carolina University with the years highest academic grade point itvorages will be honored April 10 by 3 the local alumni chapter of Phi Beta H Kappa honor society.
' The seniors, all graduating with Z demrees in disciplines recognized by PM Beta Kappa, will be presented " engraved silver Jefferson cups at a % reception at the home of Chancellor Z JohnHoweU. , . ^
Melanie Carol Phillips, an English major from Swansboro, will be recognized as having compiled ^e " highest academic grade point T average (3.968) in the ECU College of Arts and Sciences.
Other honorees include reychology roaj(HS Rebecca Lynn Thomas of Windsor, Linda Getting of Greenville, Pamela King of Jacksonville and Glenda Hardy of Greenville; English maiors Elizabeth Leigh Ito and Richard Darnell Creech, both of Greenville; mathematics majors William E. Pierce III of Hertford, and Twila CromweU of New Bern, and biology majors Samuel Johnson of Smithfield and Kerry Rodabaugh of Raleigh.
The reception, an annual event at ECU each spring, is a project of the Eastern Carolina Alumni Association of PM Beta Kappa.
Alumni Chapter
The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will have ah Aggie Roundup Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St.
The focus will be on membership (rf persons who have attended North Carolina A&T State University. The program includes get-acquainted activities, showing of a film titled, Highlights of A&T in 1985, and discussion of the annual scholarsMp fund.
Revival Services
Revival services will be held at Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Music will be provided by the Pitt and Greene Interdenominational Choir, Corey Chapel and the J.B. Traveling Choir on Monday; SMloh Church of Christ Senior Choir on Tuesday; Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church Senoir Choir on Wednesday ; St. Rose, Wilson Senior Choir on Thursday, and Phillipi Church of Christ Mass Choir on Friday. The Rev. Randy Royal of Phillipi will be the evangelist.
Education Meeting
The Greenville Board of Education will hold an information meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Rose High School.
Items on the agenda include an arts advisory presentation, an explanation of the basic education program and a history teacher award.
Radio Guests
Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the .city manager, will interview two guests this week on City Hall Notes, a program aired on WOOW radio Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10:25.
Terry Oglethorpe of the public works building and grounds division will discuss the ciWs beautification program.' Bemie (Jolardo, code enforcement officer, will discuss maintenance of vacant lots.
PTO Meeting
Falkland Elementary School will hold a PTO meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The program will include a spring concert by the schools chorus, a school-wide art show and a display of science fair
Personal Dentist
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projects. Officers for the 1985-86 school year will also be elected.
Carnations Given
In recognition of Doctors Day on Saturday, carnation boutonnieres were presented Friday to Pitt County irfiysicians by their spouses, the House Staff Auxilia^ and the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary.
Easter Egg Hunt
The Greenville/Pitt County Board of Realtors and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department are sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt for special kids Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Elm Street Park.
The Easter bunny and 200 handicapped and learning disabled youngsters from Greenville and Pitt County schools are expected to attend.
After the hunt, lunch will be served by the Board of Realtors. For more information contact Bill Twine at 752-4137, ext. 201.
Spring Games
The Greenville/Pitt County Special Olympics kicked off its 1985 Spring Games with its swim meet Friday, hosted by the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center at its natatorium.
The Special Olympians participated in various events, including the 25-meter freestyle, 25-meter backstroke, 25-meter back crawl and KKMneter relay.
Winners were: 25-meter freestyle. Val Latham, James Barnes and Dennis Mercer; 25-meter backstroke, Billy Davis, Bumadette Bryant and James Barnes; 25-meter back crawl. Val Latham, Billy Davis and Alan 'IVson, and the 100-meter relay team of Billy Davis, George Davis, Dennis Mercer and Alan Tyson.
Some of the winners will qualify to attend the North Carolina Special Olympics Spring Games to be held May 24-25 at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
The Greenville/Pitt County Special Olympics Spring Games for track and field events will be held April 19 from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the East Carolina University track.' Volunteers interested in helping should call 752-4137, ext. 201.
Parmer's Meeting
The Pitt County Farmers Market Association will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in room 201 of the Pitt County Office Building.
For more information contact the Pitt County Agriculutural Extension Service at 752-2934.
WKTC KATIE COUNTRY
DAILY DOZEN ARTISTS' CONTEST
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PLUS A FREE Trip For Two To Daytona Beach, Florida
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1. Ustan to WKTC "Katie Country" (104.3 on your FM Dial).
YOU MA Y BE THE BIG WINNER!
2. Sat down the names of the "WKTC Contest Daily Dozen' Artiatf". Every time a "WKTC Contest Daily Dozen Artist" is plavad that artist will be so identified. All twelve of the "VW(TC Contest Daily Dozen Artists will be played every broadcast day on WKTC during the contest
3. Send m your list of the "WKTC Contest Daily Dozen Artists" bytora April 26. 1985 to: WKTC. P.O. Box 100, Tarboro. N.C. 27886. USE AN OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK. Available at partlcNMrting sponsors
4. The Daily Dozen Artists should be listed in proper order: order;#1 __#2 3etc.
5. If there are more than one entry with all twelve of the "WKTC Contest Dally Dozen Artists" listed correctly. WKTC will have a drawing from those with correct listing for the one lucky winner. There will be only ONE winner.
6. To enter the contest you must be 18 years of age or older.
PICK UP YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK FROM ONE OF THESE'SPONSORS AND LISTEN TO WKTC 104FM
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY
Greenville. N.C.
HERRING INTERNATIONAL FARM CENTER Greenville, N.C. i
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TOM TOGS OUTLET Conetoe, N.C.
Oustanding Woman
Jennifer King Qmgletmi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zoio W. Kii^ of WashingUm, has beoi selected to
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receive the 1984 Woman of America A^
time, talent and dedication to enridng the quality of American Ufe.
Ms. Congleton received her bachelors degree in community health education and a masters degree in adult education frtnn East Carolina University. She is employed as directo* of placement and student activities at Beaufort County Community College.
Ms. Congleton was a past president oi Jeptha Chapter No. 1 Order of Eastern Star. She serves, as co-host of radio station WSECs Gospel Caravan and is a member of Metropolitan AME Zion Church in WasMngton. She is married to Ray W. Ck^eton and ey reside in Greenvifie.
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Unofficial Talks
LONDON (AP) - Five Argentine foreign affairs sp^ialists are in London for unofficial talks on improving relations with Britain. The two countries severed diplomatic ties at the start of the 1982 Falklands war, and they have not been renewed.
The Royal Institute for International Affairs, an independent body, said it initiated the talks, wMch began in West Germany, and the group would be in Britain for at least two days.
A Foreign Office spokesman said the group would not meet anyone in the government. A similar group visited London earlier, he said.
The 72-day war ended with the expulsion of occupation troops from the South Atlantic islands by a British task force.
Dispute Settled
_ LONDON (AP) - Gilbert OSullivan, the 1970s pop star, has won almost $2.5 million in a settlement with Ms former managers after a long court battle, the managers said.
Management Agency and Music said Friday that it settled with OSullivan because prolonging the dispute could only have been damaging to the interests of the company and its shareholders. OSullivan, 38, wrote and sang the hit songs Claire and ^ne Again. His career faded amid le battles with MAM over royalty payments.
Old-Fashioned Easter Boskets
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Call today for details! Our Easter Baskets are more special than ever. Choose from a wide selection of stuffed animals, Easter toys and special candies. Let Peter deliver an OLD-FASHIONED EASTER BASKET Easter Sunday morning to someone you love. Peter starts hopping Very early Sunday morning so call soon to put your name on his list (deliveries will be limited). His patch includes Ayden, Farmvllle, Greenville and Winterville.
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British Hovercraft Crashes; 2 Killed
VER, England (AP) - A ercraft carrying 387 people into a Dover pier while _ to dock in rmigh seas Saturday and police said two peq>le perished and 32 were injmM.
A British girl was known missing and police said two French youtte mi^t also be missing, but it was uncertain if they had boarded the craft for the 40-minute crossing of the English Channel from the French port of Calais. '
A flotilla of small boats surrounded the stricken hovercraft, The Princess Margaret, and plucked dozens of survivors from the sea. Others were removed from the craft by lifeboats.
The Princess Margaret, owned by Britains only major commercial hovercraft operator, Hoverspeed, was hurled against the pier oy a 20-foot wave, tearing a huge hole in its side, passengers said. Aboard were 370passengers and 17 crew.
Kent (^ty Police Chief Frank J(N:dan said a South American-born woman was dead on arrival at a Dover hospital. He said a man, who inhaled water and suffered hypothermia, died on a life support machine at Dovers William Harvey Hospital about seven hours after the lcdtoat4.;15p.m.
A third passenger was reported in critical condition. Mo^t of the victims suffered cuts and bruises and were taken to Buckland Hospital where a major alert had been declared.
Shortly before midnight, rescuers abandoned the sea and air search for the missing passengers, but planned to resume the task at first light.
. We know a British child is missing, but were not certain about the two young Frenchmen, said a Kent police s^esman.
He said it had not been confirmed that the two were in a party of about 40 French students from Paris who had made the trip.
Police said the names of the dead.
Younasters
gs
Hear Pope
ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II, at a noisy outdoor meeting Saturday with more than 200,000 pilgrims from around the world, called on young people to be workers of peace.
Most of those gathered in at the square (Hitside St. John Laterans Basilica were youngsters. They had traveled from more than 60 countries to celelnrate the opening of Holy Week with John Paul, who suggested the pilgrimage as part of the United Nations International ^Year.
/^^You are called to participate in ihe true and authentic development y-^that... must become even more the " progress of justice in its various ammences and diverse profiles, he said in Italian.
You young people are even called to participate in that great and indispensiole effort of all m humani-jhat aims to remove the specter of ' awl to build peace, John Paul said.
^^You must be workers of peace irding to the multiple forms that IS implies, which imbraces a leaning much richer than simply absence of war, he added.
! The entusiastic crowd waved na-; tional flags and white handkerchiefs / in the warm, sunny weather as the ! pope spoke at dusk. Some waved , bannei^ with the name of the (Mitlawed Polish labor union Solidarity written on them.
In a separate prayer for peace to Jesus, John Paul said the young were pilgrims in a crucial period. John Paul also read greetings in 20 languages.
Before the pontiff spoke, several young people made brief remarks, and groups of youngsters sang and danced in native dress.
Among those who addressed the pontiff was Tom Bohlin of Chicago. He sp(d(e about his work in an education center in the citys west side that (rffers vocational, academ-sports and professionaa pro-^irams for the children of recently arrived Hispanic familes, and to inner city bla(^.
injured and missing would not be released until their relatives had been notified.
This giant wave, 20-foot high, crashed against the vessel, a pa^ senger, Lt. Col. Tom Fraser, said in a television interview.
Fraser said most of the passengers swept overboard were in three rows of seats that collapsed from the impact. He and a companion, Maj. John Graziano, hurled lifebelts to the victims, he added. The nationalities of Fraser and Graziano were not immediately known, but it was believed they might be Americans.
It was the first major accident involving a British hovercraft since the vessels began plying the channel 18 years ago, said Peter Yerbury, technical director of Hoverspeed.
Hovercrafts are amphibious vessels that travel on a cushion of
air provided by a downward jet. Hie (rfficial name is Air (Cushion Vehicle.
It was a rou^ ride over ... thoi there was a loud bang and the craft just sat down on the sea, passenger Gordon Graham, a 56-year-old British engineer told reporters.
Another passenger, Charles
Leroux of Brussels, Belgium, told reporters: We were going very fast aid suddenly there was a bang and a scraping nose. A big gap appeared in the side of the hovercraft. It was torible.
Residents from apartments overlooking the harbor in southern
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
England rushed to the pier after the sound of the crash reverberated through the port.
The hovercraft was sitting about 100 yards out to sea from the dock with a huge gaping hole in the back big enough to drive a car through, said Dover resident David Waters.
The sea had been rough all day
Sunday, March 31.1985 A-T
and the craft was being pushed from side to side, he added.
The eight-year-old vessel, largest in the Hoverspeed fleet with a capacity of 424 passengers, is nawd after Queen Elizabeth IIs youngor sister. It was towed to the hovercraft pad in Dover harbor. Officials said there was no danger of it sinking.
We invite you out to Jamia's Furnttur* and Applloncas to check our low prices on oil furniture and bedding. We carry a complete line. We also have new one door 14 cubic foot refrigerators for only $299.00 and new 30" electric stoves only $27S.OO. With our low overhead, we can sell to you cheaper than most places when you buy on sale. Come and check our prices and see before you buy. You will be glad you did.
JAMIE'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
3 miles west 264 to Frog Level, turn left and '/4 mile on left. Open Mon. thru Sot. k lO o.m. to6p.m. 7M-6027 ,
At the end of a busy day,
who feels like walking around a supermarket? Wouldn't it be nice to have your groceries ready to go? Call 355-POGO and give Piggly Wiggly a chance to lend a helping hand.
355-POGO
PHONE OUT GROCERY ORDERS
Meetings
Sdieduled meetings for Greenville hod Pitt County governmental ^pgencies for the week March 31-6 include:
> 1* Monday
-'.lO a.m. - Pitt County Board of TJfliBiinissioiiers, monthly meeting, second floor auditorium. County (kce Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Founda-Qob, monthly meeting, first floor , jBmeteaix romn, City Hall, comer . and Washington streets.
V 7:30 p.m. Greenville Housing .^Aiilhority, monthly meeting, central (dHce,1103BroadSt.
?7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Sediment -*rof Commission, monthly meet-first floor conference room, ity Office Buikkng, 1717 W. Fifth
StA
\ 8 p.m. ~ Greenville Schod Board, ly meeting, J.H. Rose Hi^ .Etan Street.
cBrv
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END OF MONTH
AIVERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
Sale Prices good thru Wed., April 3rd.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES.
See the yOiow pages for the Eckerd nearest you.
SALE!
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A>3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, MfCh 31,1985
MX Battle Wears Down Congress
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As the House debate on the MX missile wound down last week, Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., said the decade-old fight over funding for the weapon has tom this body apart as no issue has in the last decade.
Yet we are like two tired fighters going through the motions in the late rounds, Fazio said. We are saying our lines with less and less fervor, because I believe like those fighters hanging on kind of punch drunk, we want this all to end.
The MX battle did end with the Senate and House narrowly giving President Reagan authority to spend $1.5 billion for an additional 21 MXs, each designed to carry 10 powerful warheads against Soviet targets 6,000 miles away.
But Fazios closing comment shortly before he cast a pro-MX vote echoed a belief held not only among Democrats, but many senior Republicans as well.
Enough is enough, he said.
While the MX gave Reagan his first major national security victory of 1985 on Capitol Hill, there is a growing belief among those on both sides of the fight that it may also be his last.
The president spent all of his political capital on the MX and he cant get it oack, said Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., a vocal foe of the missile.
Many veteran senators and House members said Reagans full-court lobbying effort was among the most intensive they had ever seen, from persnal persuasion by the president to the emergency trip by Max Kampleman, the presidents chief arms control negotiator in Geneva, to help attract a handful of undecided House members to vote for the MX.
Some Senate Democrats including Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd Jr. of West Virginia and defense specialist Sam Nunn of Georgia, both of whom voted for the 21 MXs, have already moved to cap the total missile force at 40.
I believe there are programs much more important than the MX, said Nunn.
In the House, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, who argued that MX support was needed for success of the Geneva arms talks, said after Thursdays vote, The Pentagons budget position has
shifted dramatically And House Reput Trent Lott, R-Miss., a firm Reagan
ly.
iblican
Whip Rep.
__________ Reagan
loyalist on almost all other issues, said from now on following the MX debate, the presidents defense budget will be fair game.
Like a number of other Republicans, Lott said that once the focus has shifted away from the start of the Geneva arms control talks it is almost certain that Congress will refuse to approve the next batch of 48 MXs included in the presidents 1986 defense budget proposal.
Similarly, Rep. WiHiam L. Dickenson, R-Ala., the senior Republican on the House Armed Services Committee, said if the administration thinks its going to get another 48 missiles to be manufactured in 1986 in one lump sum, they had better think again because it just aint gonna happen.
One after the other, moderate Democrats and Republicans who voted for the MX this time say Reagans 5.9 per cent proposed spending increase for the Pentagon next year will be cut to at least 3 per cent or less above inflation.
That means that such cherished programs as research for Reagans *Star Wars space-based strategic defense program will likely face sharp reductions.
Other big ticket strategic programs like the Trident suomarine may also be built over a longer time than currently planned to lower the imm^iate cost in a time of $200 billion federal deficits.
Firm Indicted
NEWPORT, N.C. (AP) - A federal grand jury in Virginia has handed down indictments which claim Conner Homes Corp. and its salesmen in the Newport News, Va., area charged military customers for items they didnt receive.
Meanwhile, the company is arguing that it may have been defrauded because items that might have been paid for by some customers actually was delivered somewhere else.
The buyers were identified as military personnel who bought their homes using loand guaranteed by the Veterans Administration.
The grand jury in Roanoke, Va., indicted Conner Homes Corp. and 17 employees on 32 counts of mail fraud and conspiracy. The employees range fnmi salesmen, branch managers and regional managers in >ginia to David M. Booth, senior vice president of marketing and the higbest-ranidng executive named in the indictments.
Tte charges could result in prison sdhtenoes and firw tntalini $302.000.
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Guarded Optimism As Pan Am Bargains
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pan American World Airways, still reeling from a 29day strike by ground workers, negotiated with flight attendants Saturday in an effort to avert another walkout. A federal mediator said there is a "glimmer of optimism" for a settlement.
The negotiations between representatives of Pan Am and 5,100 flight attendants, who have been without a contract since Jan. 1, are operating under a strike deadline of midnight Sunday.
"At this juncture, the parties are actively re-evaluating their positions and working diligently to reach an agreement in advance of the deadline," said Walter Wallace, a member of the federal National Mediation Board.
"Up to this point Ive been cautious," Wallace said. "But for the first time, I have a glimmer of optimism. But remember, only a glimmer. A lot depends what happens in the next two days."
In New York, Star Hesse, a spokeswoman for the Independent Union of Flight Attendants, said her "guess is that its going to go down to the wire."
"Pan Am is waiting to wring the last drop of blood they can get until a contract settlement, so we dont expect anything until very late Sunday afternoon," Hesse said.
"The company is just out to break the unions, she said. "Unfortu- , nately the only option we have is a strike and we have to prepare as though that were going to happen."
Jeff Kriendler, a Pan Am vice president, said the carrier would try to continue to operate even if the flight attendants go ahead with the threatened strike.
Weve been recruiting and training people to step in in the event that the flight attendants go on strike," Kriendler said.
Kriendler said the carrier is up to 35 percent of its normal operations in tne wake of the earlier strike "and well be at 65 percent Monday whether or not the flight attendants withdraw their services.
If the flight attendants walk (mt, it would be the second strike to hit the airline within six weeks. On Wednesday, the 5,800 members of the Transport Workers Union ended a 29-day walkout against the airlines by ratifying a new three-year pact.
Like other Pan Am employees, the attendants accepted a 10 percent wage cut in 1982 to help the airline stay afloat. They also agreed to forgo wage increases totaling 12 percent over three years.
The airline wants the right to hire foreign nationals to staff flights that arrive and depart outside the United States.
The lUFA members returned to work one week before the TWU strike ended, but a spokesman for TWU Local 508, representing 4,000 mechanics, baggage handlers and flight dispatchers, will honor lUFA picket lines if a strike takes place.
Jet Makes
Emergency
Landings
CHICAGO (AP) - An airplane with 139 people aboard was forced to make two emergency landings at OHare International Airport because its landing gear would not retract, and one of the passengers said "everyone was praying."
Jet America Flight 121, which had left OHare Friday night for Long Beach, Calif., landed safely both times Friday night, with the second landing coming more than four 'hours after the first takeoff.
The planes nosegear would not retract after a takeoff at 7:55 p.m., forcing its first return to OHare.
Despite work by maintenance crews, the problem reciirred after the second takeoff, forcing another emergency landing, said Martha Vercammen, a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman.
"The captain told ub not to be alarmed, but veryone wu praying" said Gordon Gacek of Huntington Beach, Calif.
The plane, carrying 136 passengers and four crew members, made its first emergency landiog at 9:10 p.m. after circling for pearly an hour while tte ^ot tried to retract the landing gear, seid airport police Patrolman James Grimm.
Flight 121 took off again at 10:35 p.m., but the problem developed once more. The plane, after circling again, landed the second time at 12:30a.m. Saturday, Grimm said.
The passengers woe put aboard a different plane, which took off at about 1.25 a.m. Saturday, be said.
Crimoitopplre
If you baye iaformalion on any crime commitM in County, call CrimesCeppers# 758-7777. You do not have to Identify yoirself and can be |mid for the InferraatiMi you supijy.
A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. March 31,1985
Canadian Forces C-130s Crash Probed
' t - EDMONTON, Alberta (^) - The ' American and Canadian pilots of two I C-130 military transports that collided and crashed in flames, killing ; all 10 men aboard, were very ; .experienced, Canadian Fwces Col,
, Peter DeTracey said Satuday.
', DeTracey is commander of the . ^Canadian Forces Namao air base on : the northern outskirts of Edmonton *^where the crash occurred Friday as "the C-130 Hercules were flying in formation in an anniversary celebration of the Canadian air force.
. Witnesses said the four-engine . planes were going into a turn and .tocbed wings while flying at an 'altitude of about 900 feet and . crashed onto the air base.
One smashed into a military war^KHise and exploded in a ball of
flames, while the other struck the ground at the end <rf a runway, narrowly missing a fuel storage dump.
Fortunately, the wind blew the flames away from the fuel storage area, said DeTracey, who called it a black Friday for the base,
18 Injured In Bombing
PARIS (AP) Two obscure neo-Nazi groups claimed responsibility Saturday for bombing a movie theater that was showing Jewish films, and threatened more attacks against Jews. Eighteen people were wounded by the explosion and fire that followed.
The victims were nine members of the Canadian Forces and an exchange (rfficer from the United States.
In Washington, Col. Richard Lake, a public affairs officer for the Pentagon, identified the U.S. inlot as Capt. Lonnie B. Register Jr., 36, of
An undentified caller told The Associated Press that the Wolk United National Socialism and Column 88 Heil Hitler were re-sponsble for the Friday night bombing of the Rivoli-Beaulxwrg theater. Three of the victims were hosiHtalized with Ixims and 15 were treated for shock and bruses.
Ihe caller said the attack was in reply to the odiiHis provocatiims of the faculty of Assas and the Lyon trial.
El Paso, Texas.
No one was in the wardMuse struck the plane, but the wooden sides of the idiig, which contained trucks and other equipment, crumpled, feeding the flames roaring up frtnn the wreckage.
At one point Friday niflht, resi-denta of northeastern Edmonton were asked to restrict water use so that pressure could be kept at a maximum for firefighters at the base.
It was the worst air crash in the history of the 34-year-oW base.
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ECU Faculty Members Are Granted Tenure
' The division of academic affairs at . East Carolina University has an-, Bounced that 24 faculty membere , have been promoted in academic ; rank and 23 have been granted ' tenure in actions effective Aug. 21. ^
The ECU tenure and promotion lists were announced by Dr. Angelo " A. Volpe, vice chancellor for aca-2 demic affairs.
>' The lists are as follows: tM Promotion
Z College of Arts and Sciences
^ Biology; Robert R. Christian to m. (Hxifessor.
Z English: Marie T. Farr to p associate professor.
^ Foreign Languages and Literals* ture: Luis Acevez to associate prolix fessor.
Z Geography and Planning: Palmyra Monteiro Leahy to ^associate professor.
Health, Physical Education, Rec-l*!reation and Safety: David H. ^ Chenoweth to associate professor; 2 D. Rodney Compton to assistant professor; Patricia Carolyn Dunn to ^ professor, and Susan Allen McGee to Z assistant professor.
^ Mathematics: Katharine W. j; Hodgin to professor.
Philosophy: Craig Lehman to m assistant professor and James T LeRoy Smith to professor.
Physics: Terence Ernest McEnally to associate professor.
* Psychology: John S. Childers to 2' associate professor and Thomas W. I. Duriiam to associate professor.
Theatre Arts: Scott J. Parker to associate professor and Patricia Z, Lynn Weeks to assistant professOT.
Professional Schools
Business: Bruce N. Wardrep to professor.
Home Economics: Margie Lee Gallagher to Associate Professor and Marilyn Fulton Steele to assistant (tifessor.
Music: Henry Doskey to associate professor, Rhonda J. Fleming to associate professor and Otto W. Henry to professor.
Nursing: Sylvia T. Brown to associate professor.
Technology: Edward Hunter Keeter to assistant professor.
Tenure
College of Arts and Sciences
Biology: Robert R. Christian.
Geography and Planning; Mulatu Wubneh.
Geology; Richard K. Spruill.
Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety; David H. Chenoweth, Richard Gay Israel, Joe Stephen Shrader, D. Rodney Compton.
Physics: Gregory Lapicki.
Psychology: Thomas W. Durham.
Sociology, Anthropology, and Economics: John R.Bort.
Theatre Arts; Scott J. Parker.
Professional Schools
Allied Health and Social Work: Meta Downes, Warren A. Galke, Gregg D> Givens.
Art: Phil Phillips.
Business: Jas F. Buck, Donald C. Guy, Robert Schellenberger, Joseph M. Tomkiewicz.
Education: Helen Kemp Gay.
Home Economics: Margie Lee Gallagher.
Nursing: Sylvia T. Brown, Lula W. Everett.
HAIRY CRITTER - Adian Nichols, 6 (left), Betsy Ita, 6, and Benjamin Shaw. 7 (right), all react to their first eye-to^sye meeting with a Mexican Orange-Kneed terantula at Newport News, Va. Peninsula Nature and Science Museum instructor Bartuura SUH holds the hairy critter for the visiting class from Ajrrowhead Elementary School in Virginia'Beach, Va. (AP Laserphoto)
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r$rviyors Of iN^e^ Deol Continu Thir Support
Tho Dolly Rotloctor, OrnvlHo. N.C. Sunday. March 31,1985
>
By^lSTOPHER CONNELL Aiiodated Press Writer QUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -ywn ago they were whiz kids, ilping to carve the biggest monu-Inent of the New Deal: the Social jgecurity Act. Today, in their 70s and hOs themselves, they remain staunch of the system that has many elderlv and pow.
, 'our orvivws of H)se New Deal ,|days |tbo^ this wedi^id at a sympoMiim to celebrate their leg^y iiand totlefend Social Security against questipn its costs and ijdoubt its future.
;i Among those at the University of !New Mexico session were Hurnias ti. Eli(l 77, tibe lawyer who drafted bill for Franklin D. Roosevelts (Cabinet-level Committee (m Eco-'.pmnic Security in 1934-35; Wilbur J. jjC^n, 71, a key staff aide who 'became Social Securitys first (lliiemployee and ultimately secretary I'] of health, education and welfare; wl tc
llilRobert J. Myers, 72, the systems llegendary actuary; and economist (^ Eveline M. Bums, 85, another orir to add !ll;iginal staff member.
I{|; I always find nowadays Whenever Im introduced, people are Isfflrt of amazed to discover Im still Imijalive, said the British-bom Mrs.
Burns, a professor-emeritus at {{{''Columbia University.
Ijiji But Cohen, a UniversiW of Texas, I'Miaofessmr' and leader of a Social
,4
\Be$f'^ji:0Prtied
I NEW YORK <AP),PlWident Reagan and his wife . Nancy and television star J(^y Carson made Irepeat appearances on the list of the Inine best-groomed Americans re-;leased Saturday by the iN^borhood Cleaners Association.
^ nine on the second annual 'best-groomed Ust were chosen by a congress of diy cleaner operators on the basis of the care they take in choosing the quality of their jwardn^, the organization said.
The six others on the list were iactors Ricardo Montalban, Tom Selleck and Billy Dee Williams; singer Diahann Carroll^ conductor Zubin Mehta, and journalist Barbara Waltc^^,. ...
~"hbtasociation is asking ers to c<ane im with a IQth le fbP the list m, a mail-ia campj
Security lobby in Wadiinghm, asked the organizers to please stop call-ingw'theokMiiiwrs.
EHlot said mai^ Amoicans do not realize that the ariginal act created unemidoymrat insurance and a wide range of state welfare grants for the poor, elderly and blmd, ik^ just old-age benefits.
It was the first massive (ipderal) incursion into the whole ^ of welfare and of he^ fr the rneay/' said Eliot, who later served in Cmigress and became diancdlor of Washington University.
Somehow, he lamented, after World War II the old-age benefits b^an to mimopolize. tite torm' Social Security. " ^ ^
Cohen agreied that the retirement pri^am was a rather minor part of the 1935 bill, and that the framers were concerned about the youi^ as well as the (dd.
the old-age program nqefits only for whis amended in heheds went out spouses and survivors benefits. In 1956 Congress added disability benefits and in-1965 Mercare. Then, in the most far-reaching change, it voted in ^ to raise be&nfiti^^ieiv m fo nintch inflatioii,''
: In fiscal 1984, Socill Security paid out ^80 billion in Niremeot and disability benefits to 36.3 milKon pewle, . while Medicare Spent 170 bilhon on health care for foe elderly anddisabled.
To do that,.it collected pa^B, taxes from 118 miUion workers imd
Me(ficare beneficiaries also pay {Mremiums and defoictiUes.
Fif^ years from now, foe system Is expected to have 80 million beneficiaries supported by 157 millit wwkers, Myers said. The ratio (rf wwtos-to-bentficiaries will drop fnmi 3.2-to-l to 2-to-i.
But i^imi asked at a news conference if Social Security would survive, Cohen replied testily: Social Secinrity is gobg to be there when you people get 65. Thas no questiim in my mind aboid that.
Mrs. Bitfns said, Were not the (Hily country that is facing this (demographic) problem.
What surprises me is that the othm* countries are so much calmer than we are about it, foe said. They trust their government to respmid reasonably.
But schdars at foe cimfarence pointed to growing concerns in many nations about the costs of caring for aging pq[)ulati(ms.
Bureaucrats have created a system that minimizes risk, maximizes rights and that is consequently in trouble, said University of New Mexico history professor Charles E. McClelland.
But he also noted that the German insurance system created in 1881 has survived two Kaisers, two republics. Hitler and even, in East Germany, communism.
Perhaps the most passionate defense of Social Security came from W. Andrew Achenbaum, 37, a historian from Camegie-Mellon University, who called Social Security a symbol of national community.
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Plaid Love Seat ...........
Floral Stripe Tuxedo. ...........
RETAIL
PRICE
ea. $446.00 . . .$351.00 . ..$407.00 ...$456.00 ...$572.00 ...$949.00 .. .$637.50
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" SALE PRICE
em $223.00 $210.00 $244.00 $273.00 $299.00 $474.50 $499.00
$399.00
$350.00
$179.00
$235.00
ca.$192.50
$150.00
$150.00
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$199.00
$650.00^ $489.50 ^ $525.00
$499.00 $695.00 $236.50 $434.50 $500.00
EmmrMn ' ^ 4,^
Navy Leather Sofa, Chair And Ottoman... .....
Temple '
Blue Cranston Plaid Chair & Ottoman.......;......
Bdge fo Navy Tuxedo Sofa..
Queen Anne Wing Chair ..... ...............
^een Anne Wing Chair.. ......
Navy Chair & Ottoman..........................
Floral Small Wing......... ...................
Chinpendale Love-Seat, .......................
Chippendale Wing Chair............
Eariy American Sofa ft Chair........... .........
Love Seat...................................
2 Early American Chaira.. ...................
StripNl Tight Back Sofa. .................
Country love Seat/. .............
Green Plaid Tight Back ^fa.............
Early American Sofa ft Chair. ...............
Brandon ,
Green Wing Chair. ....... .......
Blue Small Club Chalr^ ....;........... .....
Club Chair ft Ottoman .....*. .......
Small Design Club Chair..: .......^.
Beige ft Navy Queen Sleeper ............ ......
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8299.00
1599.00 $249.00 $199.00 $299.00 $125XN> $259.95 $199.00 $448.5ft $299.00
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5 Piece Dixie Cherry...............
5 Piece Athens Oak................
5 Piece Dixie Maple................
5 Piece Dixie Campaigner...........
5 Piece Dixie Light Pine.............
5 Piece Henry Link................
Bunk Bed........................
DINING
Tell City Table ft 6 Chairs..........
Tell City Matching China/Buffet.......
Link Taylor Solid Mahogany Server----
Keller Oak Pedestal Table ft 6 Chairs.. Hitchcock Drop Leaf Table ft 4 Chairs.
MISCELLANEOUS Hekman Occasional Chair...........
I Hekman Sofa Table................
Hekman Square Cocktail ...........
2 Hekman End Tables. ...........
Habersham Breakfront...........
Habersham Console................
Habersham Chalrslde Chest........
Jasper Mahogany Secretary.........
Jasper Corner Cabinet ............
Jasper Oak Curio..............
Mersman Light 0k Computer Dcak.. Meraman Light Oak Computar Chair.. Mersman Oak Entartalnnmiit Ccntar.. Pulaakl Curved Beveled Glass Curio..
Pulaski Collectors CMnw. ........
Hooker Dls|day Cabinet. ..........
Athens 8-Gun Cabinet.............
Athens 8-Gun Cabinet.............
Atheps* Entertainment Center.......
Athens Oak Roll-Top Desk..........
' Athens Oak RolhTop Desk..........
Athens Small Oak Hutcb-Desk.....
, Athens Oak Magatlne Rack.........
Lane Accent Desk................
Lane Accent Lingerie Cheat. .......
Land Accent Chairaldc Table........
Htcfcory Chair Set Of Plaques.......
Howard Miller Grandfather Clock----
Small Design Shop Worn Sofa.....,.
Shop Worn Barcalounger.........
1 Group Pictures. ...............
1 Group Pictures............... <
1 Group Tablus...................
1 Group TaUes.<.................
1 Group Bedding..................
Karastan Oriental Design 700 Series First QnalUy Rags.......
RETAIL PRICE .$2256.00 .$1208.90 $1906.00 $1392.00 .$1385.00 .$1704.00 . .$372.95
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SALE
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1279.00 $353.00 $353.00
ea. $235.00 11078.50
1399.00 $224.50 8569.50 $450.00 $325.00 $259.00 $104.50 $999.00 $375.00 $599.00 $199.00 $249.00 $279.00 $329.95 $549.00 $489.47 $159.00
$82.00
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Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Mwch 91,1985
A-lt . ^ a
Tobacco Bill Compromise Proposed As Committee Studies Assessments
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Faced with the uncertain prospects of action on the federal tobacco program and limited state funds, a Senate subcornmittee is recommending a compromise on a bill to offset assessment fees for tobacco growers.
THe bill by Sen. Harold Hardison, D*Lenoir, had suggested a tax credit equal to the assessment growers pay to support the federal tobacco program. Fiscal researchers say that could cost the state $134 million if all growers took advantage of the
credit. . ^
If North Carolina passes a bill to let growers take assessment fees as
a deduction, the revenue loss woidd be $8.04 million, said Sen. Jim Speed, chairman <rf the Senate Agriculture Committee, who acknowledged that political necessities might require a compromise.
It would help all growers, Speed said. It would give them some little bit of relief. Any amount now is important. Then we can sedi additional funds throu^ other programs aimed at helping all farmers.
The bill has languished in an Agriculture subcommittee while R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and othr cigarette makers have jockeyed with growers over plans to purchase some of the tobacco held bv the Flue-Ciired Cooperative Tobacco
Stabilization Corp.
fhe corporation buys iq> tdtecco stocks that dont meet support pnces set each year by the U.S. agriculture secretary and has a tremendoous backl(^. Toeco companies have agreed to purchase some of the stoclu; at a discount and officials are negotiating over reducing the support prices and assessment fees in a complicated compromise.
Ihat is another advantage of a deduction, Sp^ said.
Whatever the assessment is as by the subcommittee that
_.._jtor Soles is heading, I think we could affor it, said.
In addition, Carla Peterson, a fiscal analyst, says questions remain
over the l^ity of a tax deduction as(mposedtoacredit.
The Internal Revenue Service has not ruled whether this is an acceptoble business exMnse, she said in a note to the subcommittee chaired by Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus. Our Department of Revenue has not taken a stand on the issue. Some people may be counting this as an expense; others may not.
Speed said a positive IRS ruling could be impiMrtant.
The federal tax should definitely be removed also, he said. There are moves in Cmigress to do it. I dont think theres any question the assessment is a business expense.
Doctors Eye State's First Heart Transplant
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Doctors at Sanger Clinic say that after performing kidney transplants and open-heart surgery for more than a decade they are ready to perform North Carolinas first heart transplant.
The team expects to perform its first heart transplant later tiiis spring at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.
This is an extension of the things weve been doing at Memorial for years, said Dr. Alan Thomley, one of clinics 15 doctors. As soon as a suitable candidate comes up, well be ready.
The nearest heart transplant programs now are in Birmingham, Ala., and Richmond, Va., he said.
The Sanger physicans, led by cardiac surgeon Dr. Francis
Robicsdi of Charlotte, studied heart surgery at medical centers in Pit-tsburigh and Richmond, Thomley said.
Weve done a'lot of talking and we feel comfortable with the technique. Physicans in Pittsburgh have said theyVe willing to come down and help us with the first few transplants, Thomley said. .
For heart patients in the Charlotte area, having the transplant operation nearby means paying less for an already expense procedure. At Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, for example, the operation costs about $50,000. Not all insurance companies pay for heart transplants.
Charlotte Memorial, which performs more heart surgery than any other medical centar in North
Carolina or South Carolina, has been in a state of readiness, hospital President Harry Nurkin said.
Weve been doing organ transplants at Memorial for some time, Nurkin said. We already have all of the capabilities. Were now literally able to do just about anything our physicians want us to do so our patients dont hav to go to far-away places for care.
To be considered for the surgery, patients must be between 20 and 55 years old and have no other medical problems, he said.
No heart transplants have been done in North Carolina, although doctors at Duke University Medical Center are capalbe of doing such operations. North Carolina Memorial Hospital is Chapel Hill is also expected to soon be able to perform heart transplants.
Farmers Want Lending Policies To Be Eased
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ST. PAULS, N.C. (AP) - Farmers struggling to find the money to enable them to set their crops out this year say federal lending policies are too' stringent and need to be relax.
We heard some real horror stories, Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said after 16 farmers testified Friday at a U.S. House Agriculture subcommittee hearing.
) Rose said testimony showed it is too hard for farmers to obtain government loans when economic conditions warrant an eased credit policy. Rose and Ed Jones, D-Tenn., will use the testimony to help rewrite government lending policies under the 1985 Farm Bill.
People that are running farm programs are mainly concerned about getting thM buck back into the bank, (being) very tough on those that are overdue, and making it very tough for people to even apply for loans in the first place, Rose said.
Farmers testified about the difficulty of getting loans, problems with Farmers Home Administration lending rules and county FmHA
IN THE STATE
Duke Program Wins Friends
DURHAM (AP) - The director of Duke Univmitys alumni travel mogram says she does m(H% than nelp people get where they want to go - she also helps win friends for the Durtiam school.
About 40 pwcent of our travelers are not Didce alumni, said Barbara Booth, a Duke graduate. We welcome anyone because we always want to make friendb for Duke. It helps people become acquainted with Duke in gmieral.
The program origiiiated 12 years ago as a service to Dukes alumni. k5s. Booth, who has headed the program for two years, said the
program involved mostly trips during early on.
Sinbe then, she said, the frequency! and variety of trips has become fine j tuned and has miticed a growingi number of people who are not< associated with Duke.
We have couples in thr early! 30s, but the real bulk of the people; are in the late 40s to early 60s, and; some pe^e are starting to take; their chilm^n along, she said. We| also get a lot of repeat travelers who \ come back again and again.
Mrs. Bootti said most ^ com-j bme entertainment with ediication, which is what sets the pa^i apart from commerciaf trai agencies. Many of the Duke travel! packages include a university host,; usually a faculty mraiber or an{ administrator.
supervisors who farmers said did not treat them fairly.
Farmer Rufus Howard of Burgaw said that the way lenders treated him made Scrooge look like a good American.
But some farmers said the economic dilemma was spurred by rising operating costs coupled wiui low prices for their products.
If the farmers situation was where every former had some promise of making a profit, credit wouldnt be a problem, Robeson County farmer Tommy Furmage said.
Larry Godwin, FmHA director in North Carolina, said his organization will have enough money to loan to farmers this year, and added that while the states farmrs havent escaped economic problems, they are better off than farmers in other states.
During the last fiscal year, 27 percent of the states farmers were delinquent paying FmHA loans, compared to the 29 percent national average, Godwin said.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, March 31,1985 ^
Group Expected To Challenge Curriculum Plan
aSiSs2 S
tk s 50(.pagrpro,xd curricula 2^ ^
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Instructions 500-page proposed curriculum for schools has passed another hurdle but is expected to face opposition this week at legislative hearings.
The new curriculum usurps the power of local school boards to determine the content of courses, said Ann Frazier of the North Carolina Conservatives United.
obiectioiB to the curriculum at a public hearing Friday because it wanted to wait until the more visible Illative hearings.
The proposed curriculum, called the Standard Course of Study, was unveiled at the state Board of Educations March 6 meeting. The board is expected to approve it in April.
The document is tied to the states Basic Education Pr<^am, a pro-
any components, you have to improve schools andequ^ ali^-
approach the state level. Thats wrong.
Ms. Frazier said Friday that her group would speak against the curriculum at hearings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the states Basic Education Program.
>> She said the group didnt raise
FIM, CBS Butt Heads In Proxy Dispute
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina-based Fairness in Media says that CBSs aweement to suspend action in a federal lawsuit was a victory for the conservative group, but the television network disputes that.
In a statement, James P. Cain, a spokesman for FIM, claimed victories that would give the groups effort to takeover CBS new addit'ofial momentum as we plan for the next months.
The statement came after the group agreed Friday not to mount a proxy battle at CBS shareholders meeting. The network agreed not to introduce anti-takeover resolutions and to suspend action in a federal lawsuit.
CBS denied any victory for FIM, saying the group had abandoned plans for a takeover attempt. The network also contested a FIM claim that it had won permanent custody to the networks list of shareholders.
. CBS spokeswoman Mary Boies .said in New York that Fairness in "Media lawyers sought a meeting -With the judge at which they dis-closed they would not mount a proxy fight. When they asked that in light : that CBS would agree to tempo-*rarily suspend discovery, CBS did iilot oppose that motion.
,t ; rhe agreement between the two 'groups came in a meeting before Judge William C. Conner in federal district court in New York.
'3: Cain said the agreement was -riaade after FIM had determined ;^tiiat weeks was not sufficient time to wage a full-scale proxy fight, particularly in light of the fact that il^BS mailed its proxy material some 1 tvo weeks ago while refusing to give f' FIM the stockholder list.
: The meeting will be held April 17 ip Chicago.
CBS turned over the list of stock- holders Wednesday to attorneys for North Carolina newspaper publisher Hoover Adams. Adams, who is a t CBS stockholder, had sued on behalf on FIM to get the list. Adams said earlier this week he did not plan to drop his suit because of the restrictions placed on the list by CBS.
, FIM is supported by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.(J., who has written tetters to more than one million conservatives asking them to buy CBS stock so they can end the networks liberal bias and ^become Dan Bathers boss.
Cain said FIM had been informed ' that CBS had plans to mail a second set of proxy materials to stockholders, which could have given them the opportunity to impleinent various anti-takeover resolutions such as porcupine, poison pill, golden parachute and staggared board provisions.
CBS also agreed that FIM could keep the list of stockholders, Cain said.
' But Ms. Boies said the network ' had no plans for a second mailing and did not agree to let FIM keep the list.
< Contrary to their statement, CBS had never planned to mail a second set of proxy materials, she said.
tioiial opportunity. The plan is now before the General Assembly.
The new curriculum cant be put into place unless legisjators increase appropriations to hire additional teachers to implement new required courses. The Basic Education Prth gram calls for hiring 10,197 additional teachers during eight years.
But the board has asked legislators not to write curriculum details into law.
Few criticisms of ie curriculum arose at Fridays hearings, and some people suggested that was because few peiste nad read it.
Were more frustrated at the time limit for review, said Jdin Desman, executive secretary fo the North Carolina Association of Educators.
He said that although the NCAE endorses the concept, it shouldnt be construed as an endorsement of the specifics.
Jose^ B. Webb, assistant state superintendent for instructional services, said the major changes for school systems under the Standard Course of Study would be:
- Physical education. Schools will be reqiured to offer a greater range of athletics. This will force naany elementary schools to hire certified physical education teachers.
Arts education. All schools must offer classes in theater arts, visual arts, music and (tence.
- Foreign languages. A foreign language must be taught at all
down to the kindergarten
/el.
- Social studies. The new curriculum expands the content of study for grades one through three, focusing on the family, school,
methods, said Howanl Maniloff, special assistant to state Superintendent A. Craig Phillips.
OO ChulMBIvd. 752-2967 ." QBty ;
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- Science. The content (rf science courses in grades kindergarten through three is spelled oiut in greater detail.
He said mathematics and communications courses remain basically the same under the new plan. But the basic knowledge and skills that students must have are spelled out in much greater detail.
The plan leaves it up to local school systems to determine the best methods of reaching the required competencies. But by detomining what teachers should teach, the new curriculum gives them -more freedom to develop effective
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To be eligible for the drawing you must fill out an entry form at our studio. There are no purchase requirements and you do not need to be present to win.
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Adopt-A-Pet
^ -.The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old spayed ! Tmale Australian shepherd named Heidi. She has shots and is on heartwdrm ! fc prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
t
I' Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:
An 8-month-old spayed female tricolor cat and a l-year-old neutered orange tabby cat with short tail. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Eight 6-week-old puppies assorted colors; a 7-week-old female mixed shepherd; a 9-week-old male Lab-shepherd; a 3-month-old female tlab-shepherd; a 3-month-old male mixed shepherd; a 4-month-old female {border collie-shepherd; a 4-month-old female mixed terrier; a 5-month-old (female Lab-airedale; a 6-month-old female mixed beagle; an 8-month-old !Si female medium-sized Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female white and brown l Heinz57; an 8-month-old spayed female small mixed collie; a 9-month-old
A 1 VAHM fAtVlolA miVoH ||)03g]0* ^
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............r . - - w-------------------------------'-bird dog,
house-trained; a 2-year-old spayed female Brittany-cocker spaniel. Humane
I Society, 756-1268.
5 A l-year-old full-blooded spayed female black Labrador retriever, with shots. 756^)061.
An 8-week-old female sheepdog-Labrador retriever. Wormed, shots
'2 started. Humane Society, 756-4702.
% A female black and white semi-long-haired mixed breed dog that
5 resembles miniature collie about 6 months old. Loves children. 756-1771.
I* A collie about 14 months old. Has all shots, heartworm treatment started.
'2 752-6834 or 752-2683.
* *A 7-month^ld female medium-sized shepherd-collie. 752-4199.
A German shepherd. See at Pitt County Animal Shelter Monday.
A 3-month-old golden retriever puppy. 758-9906.
A 10-year-old spayed female black and white cat which has shots, house-trained. 752-8586. ,
A part-German shepherd thats good watchdog. See at Greenville Animal Shelter Monday.
L Seven mixed breed puppies that will be medium-sized dogs - assorted colors. Old Tar Road near Winterville. 756-2830.
^ ' *A 3-year-old spayed female red Doberman that has all shots and is on heartworm prevention. Needs country home. 757-3870 or 752-6614.
Found in Orchard Hills area a Doberman pinscher about 3 months old. 756*1208
Found in Shady Knoll Mobile Home Estates - a brown male dachshund about 3 years old. 758-8929.
Lost in Shady Knoll Mobile Home Estates - a brittany spaniel, red and white. 758-3845. ^ ^ ^
Lost in Belvoir area - a female black small mixed Lab. 752-4913.
Lost in Stonybrook area near Bell Arthur a 4V2-year-old female red golden retriever. 758-0082.
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Found a poodle, a mixed springer spaniel, a bulldog, a mixed collie. See at Greenville Animal Shelter Monday.
To place an animal for free ad<^(Hi through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.
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Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday, March 31,1985
0 Ine Uony neiigCior, \aiTOiivinp, t^.w.
Cemeteries Affected By Calif. Strike
t
COLMA, Calif. (UPI) - Bodies began to stack up in nuHtuaries Saturday as a strike by eravevard
employees in Alameda, Contra and San Mateo counties spread to 10 graveyards in Colma.
Mwticians stored bodies in sealed caskets as the Colma cemetery w(rkers Friday joined graveyard employees who walked out the day before. A total of 19 graveyards have now been affected by the strike.
We were about to take my brother-in-law to the cemetery and we got a call saying we could not biu7 him, said a woman who asked not to be identified. This is extending our anguish."
^A bromer came all the way from Miami, she said. He is old and it was a hard trip for him to make. Now he must return without having seen it completed.
Representatives of the Cemetery Workers and Greens Attendants Union and managers of the affected memorial parks, said there are no plans to resume contract negotiations, which collapsed on Thursday.
The 180 striking woiiiers, who di graves and tend mausoleums ai grounds, pressed for a 5 to 10
iercent increase in their 12.50-per-hour salary, union officials said.
Workers wages were frozen during the past year as part of a concessi(Hi package in their last contract.
Cemetery owners, who maintained that an increasing number of cremations had hurt business, offered a 3 percent pay raise and
Menus
Lunch menus in Pitt Count schools, as announced, for this w are;
MONDAY - Pizza, tossed salad, dressing, applesauce, milk.
TUESDAY - Barbecue pork on bun, boiled potatoes in red sauce, coleslaw, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.
THURSDAY - Hot dog with chili, french fries, catsup, mixed fruit, milk.
FRIDAY - Baked ham, potato salad, seasoned green beans, cor-nbread, Easter cake, milk.
Menus for Greenville schools, as announced, for this week are: t MONDAY - Chalupa taco, easoned mixed vegetable, apple aticks, pineapple upside down cake, Inilk.
TUESDAY - Meatloaf, seasoned rice, green bean casserole, fruit cup, roll, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Grilled pimento cheese sandwich, pickles, potato tots, ice juice bars, milk.
THURSDAY - Footlong coney with chili, onion rings, coleslaw, french fries, milk.
, FRIDAY - Super sliced pizza, tosMd salad, pictued beets, peanut .pear cobbler, milk.
asked for a cap on contributions to health insurance plans.
llie strike is toe fourth to affect San Francisco Bay Area cemeteries in the past 14 years. About 1,800 coffins were piled in mortuaries in 1971 during a four-month strike by cemetery wwkers.
Its very hard on families because peqile feel that thin^ are not completed until the bunal or cremati(Hi takes place, said funeral ' director Walter F^oster.
Union members set up picket lines at cemeteries in Palo Alto, San Pablo, Hayward, Oakland and Colma.
At the gates of Holy Cross Cemetery in Colma, where almost all commercial activity is cimnected to the cemetery industry, picketing workers said they sympathized with
President Reflects On 198J Shooting
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, shot four years ago outside a Washington hotel, said Saturday he would not be alive today had it not been for the prayers of the American people ana the skill of his doct<H% ana bodyguards.
Jdariung the fourth anniversary of the assassination attempt in which he was wounded by a bullet in his chest, Reagan opened his weekly Saturday radio address with words of thanks for those who saved his life.
I wouldnt be here were it not for the great skill of the medical team at George Washington University Hospital and the bravery of heroes like special (Secret Service) agents Tim McCarthy, Jerry Parr, police officer Thomas Delahanty and Al An-tonucci, said Reagan, who has fully recovered frwn the attack.
McCarthy and Delahanty were wounded by the bullets fired by John Hinckley Jr. as Reagan left a speaking engagement at the Washington Hilton HoteL Parr pushed Reagan into his limousine as the shots rang out, not realizing until a short time later the president had hem shot.
Antonucci, a bystander, helped wrestle Hinckley to the ground. Reagan noted Antonucci died last May and called him a proud American who never asked a thing of others, but who willinglv risked his own life to $ave another.
Reagan also asked for the continued prayers and support of the American people for hfi press secretary, James Brady, who suffered a near-fatal head wound in the assassination attempt. Brady continues to make wmit his doctors describe as a miraculous recovery from the footing.
TTie Stotes Child Passenger Safety Law took effect July 1, 1982, Brochures on m law are available at the Police Department.
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I feel smrry fw them, said Neil cheated. Were entitled to a raise . Curran a cemetery lawn worker I and it seems this is the only way we can imagine how they feel. But we wiUgetit. ___
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SIDELINES
VNCINM
UMIMI
Fred Bryant sparked an 11-run rally with a two-RBI single as the Vikings of D.H. Conley pounded North Pitt 15-3 in high school baseball Saturday. Page B-2
'r HAS nr
ATAOBINUI
Coach . Pat Dye, who has run a wishbone offense since he came to Auburn in 1981, says the Tigers wili be lining up in the l-formation this fall. But don't expect the wishbone formation to disappear. Page B-2
FLOAT
PIMINO
What do old innertubes and fishing poles have in common? Combine the attributes of each and you have a unique and enjoyable method of chasing a prize-winning catch. Page B-6
ODU,'DAWOr CHAM mu
Bridget Jenkins, who enrolled at East Carolina but left before her freshman season, tossed In 16 first half points as the Lady Monarchs of Old Dominion earned a berth against Georgia in the finals of the NCAA Women's Tournament. Page B-7
UCLATAKM
NITTITLI
"On Dec. 22, we told you we were coming back, and we did," said UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard, referring to an 88-69 humiliation at Madison Square Garden by the St. John's Redmen. The Bruins returned Friday to take a 65-62 victory over Indiana In the championship game of the NIT. Page B-8.
DICISIPN
DILAYID
Will they play five-game or seven-game league championship series? Major-league baseball owners and players have again deferred action on a proposal to expand the American and National ** League playoffs to a best-of-seven seris, but they say they'll settle the issue by next week. Page B-9
FINAL FOim BOXSCORM
VILLANOVA
Pressley -McClain Pinckney Wilbur AAcLaIn Jensen Plansky Everson Team -Totals
FO FT Rb A F Pt
IB 1-2 t 6-9 7-7 4 8 -7 a- 9 9 0-2 0-0 1
2 -5 5-5 2
3 -6 0-0 4 1-1 1-3 0 0-00-00
16-N 10-26 27 9 11 52
MEMPHIS STATE
FO FT RbA
F Rt
Lee
: Holmes Bedford Askew Turner Bailey Becton Boyd Wilfong Team Totals
3-9 4-4
.4- 8 0-0
7 2
4-9 0-0 7
13 0-1 7 5 13 1-2 4 1-1 0-0 0
14 2-2 5 0-20-00 1-0 0-0 1
1
19-50 7-9 34 12 23
Vlllanova ....
MemoMs State..
...............11 29-52
...............23 22-45
ST.JOHN'S
- Berry ~ Glass
- Wennlnoton Mullin Moses Jones Stewart Bross Shurlna
, Comegy j. Team ; Totals
FO FT RbA
4- 8 4- 5 6 3
4 -4 5-7 2 4-7 4-5 5 4 - 8 0^ 0 3-4 0-2 14 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-00-01 0
23-41 11-19 24 12 18
F PI
OEOROETOWN
FO
Martin Williams Ewlno Wingate Broadnax Dalton Matson McDonald ' Lockbert Highsmllh Floyd ^TeMn Totals
FT Rb A F Pt
4-84-47 8-15 4-4 4 7-12 245 3 8 6^8 6
34 3 4 3 2 -2 0-0 1 0
0-10-0 0-10-01 0-00-00 0-10-01 0-00-01 0
29-57 19-14 19 10 18 TT
Georgetown Rolls
Into NCAA Finals
N lt>-S9
42 45-n
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Top-ranked Georgetown, led by sophomore Retfie Williams and All-American Patrick Ewing, rolled into the NCAA champion^p game for the secfmd straight year and the third time in four years with a 77-59 victoi^' over No. 3 St. Johns Saturday night.
The defending champion Hoyas shut down the scoring and passing Vrae of Redmen All-American Chris Mullin with a box-and-one defense. Mullin, St. Johns all-time lea^ng sctnrer and the leading scorer in the tournament, was held to eight points, ending his string of 101 consecutive games scoring double figures;
An All-Big East title game Monday night was assured earlier Saturday when unranked Villanova upset No. 5 Memirfiis State 52-45 in th other semifinal at Rupp Arena.
The Hoyas beat ttie Wildcats in both of their previous meetings this season, 52-50 in overtime and 57-50.
While this is Georgetowns third trip in four years to the championship game, it marks Villanovas first visit since 1971.
Williams, a slender 6-foot-7^ .swingman, paced four Hoyas in double figures with 20 points, followed by Ewing with 16 and Itevid Wingate and Bill Martin with 12 apiece.
The Hoyas, 35-2, broke the game
open in the second half after leadhi^ 32-28 at balftime even though Ewing, a 7-foot, three-time All-America, played only 12 minutes and was rested after he picked up two personal fouls.
En route to its 17th straight victory and seeking to become the first team to post consecutive NCAA titles since UCLA ended its string of sevwi in a row in 1973, Georgetown scored the first seven points of the second half with Williams contributing two field goals for a 39-28 advantage.
Georgetown then took off, and the Redmen never got any closer than nine points, the last time at 47-38 on a Mike Moses jumper.
With about 12 minutes to play, Ewing, operating against 7-foot Bill Wennington in ttie Redmens man-,to-man defense, moved inside for a goal to make it 53-39.
The swarming Hoyas defense caused 18 Redmen turnovers while committing only seven,- and Georgetown dominated the boards 29-24.
Wennington and Mullin each had four turnovers for the game equaling their number of goals. Georgetown, the Big East tournament winner, shot 51 percent from the field, while the Redmen, the regular-season Big East champion, shot 55 percent.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
SUNDAY AAORNING, MARCH 31, 1985
A goal by Howard Broadnax gave Georgetown its biggest lead at the time, 62-46. The Redmen cut it back to 62-51 on two free throws by Walter Berry and Willie Glass three-point
^ Georgetown then went into a spread offense and St. Johns only hope to get back into the game was to fold. But the Hoyas cashed in on the free throw line to end St. Johns season with a 31-4 mark the last three losses to Georgetown following an early season 66-65 victory over the Hoyas.
St. Johns, which had won the West Regional, was appearing in its first Final Four since 1952, when it lost to Kansas in the championship game 80-63
Glass, the 6-6 sophomore, paced St. Johns with 13 points, while Wennington and Berry each had 12.
Williams scored 10 of his points in the first half and Wennington was able to take advantage of Ewings at^ce by scoring 10 points.
Georgetown jumped out to 10-2 and 18-8 leads, but MuUins jumper capped a 10-0 run that tied it at 26. Gwrgetown moved ahead 30-28 and the Hoyas changed the tempo from a fast-paced game to a deliberate one. The crowd booed as the Hoyas ate up most of the last two minutes of the half witti a stall.
Georgetown Coach George Thompson had a heated discussion with referee Jim Burr, disputing what he was felt was the lack of a foul call at the end of the first half.
For Mullin, who ended his career with 2,500 points, the previous low-scoring game this season was 12 points against Old Dominion in the Holiday Festival last December.
He made only one of three shots in the second half, and had one of them blocked in Ewing.
Villanova Proves To Be A Different Kind Of Cat
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Villanova proved that on its road to the NtAA championship game, big means Big East rather than big men.
The Wildcats drove taller Memphis State to distraction and drove two of the Tigers big men - Krith Lee and William Bedford - to the bench with foul fi*ouble Saturday, then took control of the bwrds pd rode Dwayne McClains 19 points to a 52-45 victory for a spot
in Monday nights title game. ^ . .. ......
When Keith Lee fouled out, McClain said, we
stopped andtook a deep breath.
I^fouled out with 10:21 remaimng and Vlllanova in front, while Bedford played most of the second half with
four fouls. , .. ,
Now, it wUl be an all-Big East affair for the iwonal championship, against Georgetown, the defending champ - the first all-conference final since the 1976 meeting of two Big Ten teams, when Indiana beat
Michigan 86-68.
Dana Kirk, the Memphis State coach, said he didn t want to complain about the officiating but then he complined: Im not griping, I know there s no Big East intimidation, but it had an effect on the referees a httle bit
And Baskerville Holmes, Memphis States 6-foot-7 junior forwaid, mused: We didnt get the caUs we felt we should have. AU our big fellows had to sit down with three or four fouls and their big guys didn t get in foul trouble. They were calling a lot of touch f(^.
They say the Big East is a rough conference. If it s such a rough conference, why did they call all those htUe
fouls? . '
Five of those fouls were called against the very physical Lee, a bruising 6-10 All-American forward who )lew hot and cold throughout the tournament and had
been in foul trouble all along the road to Lexington.
Against Pennsylvania, he had eight points and four fouls
Against Alabama-Birmingham, he fouled out with 28 points. .,
Against Boston CoUege, he had eight points and four
Against Oklahoma, he had 23 points and four fouls.
Against Villanova, he had 10 points and fouled out with more than a quarter of the game remaining. And when he wasnt riding the bench with his fouls, Beford was either sidelined by four,or was playing gingerly under the basket. , j ,
You keep playing, Lee said. You go out and play your game and dont worry how many fouls you have. I dont change my game. What am I going to change it for? The refs do the best they can. They call the game.
You go out and play. You go after the ball wherever it is.
And thats what sent Lee to the bench for the final time in his college career.
He fouled out when he made a grab for a loose teU that Harold Pressley had slapped away from him. Lw wound up hitting McClain instead. Out went Lee and m came the 7-0 Bedford and his four fouls. He had to lay back while Villanva flooded the lane with drives and
Our emirfiasis was to get them in as much foul trouble as possible, said center Ed Pinckney, at 6-9 Villanovas biggest starter. We tried to take the ball to themasmuchaswecHild. .
We knew Keith Lee had been m foul trouble throughout the tournament. We tri^ to take the ball to him as much as we could, to keep him out of the game as (See VILLANOVA, Page B-4)
At lAUBPNOTO
Patrick Ewing (33) grabs a rebound against St. John's
PIrateS/ Dukes Split Twinbill
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Jim Riley drove in four runs on back-to-back doubles to lead East Carolina to an 11-6 victory over James Madison University in the second game of an ECAC-South baseball doubleheader Saturday afternoon.
T^e Dukes socked the Pirates, 9-2, in the opening game to earn a split jn the twmbill, as they opened their league play for the 1985 season.
Bobby Mortimer held the Pirates in check in the opener, scattering six hits. Two of them were homers, and that accounted for all the Pirate runs.
Meanwhile, the Dukes shelled Winford Johnson, handing him his first loss in six decisions, as they banged out 12 hits off three Pirate hurlers.
In the second game, Mike Christopher suffered through some shakey moments in the first two innings as JMU scored five runs four of them unearned to hold a 3-0 lead and then tie it at 5-5. But he persevered and recorded his fifth win against no losses.
Oddly enough, all but one runs scored off home runs as Christojrfier was tagged for three.
I think our kids deserve a lot of credit for coming back like they did in the second game, Coach Gary Overton said. And they deserve a lot more credit for coming back after they were down 3-0.
Pirate coach said he didnt think the Pirates played that poorly in the first game, despite the score. They got some key hits that helped them al(Mig. The leaks seemed to go their way and against us.
An example d that came in the fifth inning when Chris Bradberry lifted a fly into short left center. Leftfielder Glen Deren called for the
AHAnmmtmo
Villanovo'i Harold PrtMloy (21) baltl# Andro Tumor (10) of Momphit Stolo
V
catch, but drmped the ball. Greg Hardison, who had walked, had to hold up for fear the ball would be caught, and before he could dart on to second, centerfielder Rich De-UaValle scooped the ball up and relayed it to second in time for the force of Hardison.
The key to the second jfame was that we took it to them. Even after we got behind, we took it to them, Overton said. Our hitters came up swinging and we ran the bases well. And I thought Christopher threw well, too.
Winfred was tired in the first game. He just didnt have his stuff. T)k heat got to him and they hit some good ^tches, too.
to
Madison took the initial lead in the second inning o the first ume. Carey Nemeth reached on a double enw one of fielding which let him arrive, and another on the throw, allowing him to take an extra base. He then scored on Mark Brockells
*j^iu(m^^kly tied it im for the Pirates, banging his 13th homer of the season out of the park in ri^t for a 1-1 tie.
But the Dukes grabbed control In the third, scoring five times -> but not before the Pirates had a chance to retire the side. With one awaj Jeff Garber reached on an
I
hit. On a three-two count against Mike Mathews, Johnson fired in a called strike for the second out, but Garber broke for second on the pitch. Catcher Jim Riley hesitated before throwing, waiting for the umps call, and his throw, right on target, was just too late to get Garber to end the inning.
Jeff Urban followed with another infield hit and Nemeth singly in Garber. Brockell followed with a double to left center, scoring both Urban and Nemeth. Rod Boddie walked and Della Valle doubled down the right field line, scoring Brockell. Johnson then balked to score Boddie for a 6-1 lead by the Dukes.
East Carolina picked up its second run in the bottom of the frame on a homer by Greg Hardison. '
Madison added two more in the fourth. Deren walked and Garber singled, both moving up on a sacrifice. Urban followed with a line drive just past first base that scored both runners.
I thought that was a key play in the game, Overton said. Tnat ball could have been caught, but it put us down 8-2 instead of 6-2 and made it difficult to come back after that.
The final Duke run came in the seventh. Boddie reached on an error, moved up on an out. Rich Brallw walked and Eric Metzger singled, loading the bases. Garber followed with a sacrifice fly, scoring Boddie.
Garber led the Madison hitting wii three, while Urban, Brockell, and DellaValle each had two. Marii Cockrell had two hits to pace the Pirates.
0 9
Madison appeared ready to make a sweep of it in the second game, scoring three unearned runs in the first inning. With one away, Mathews reached on ah error. Then, with two away, Nemeth beat out an infield hit. Brockell followed with a three-run homer.
But the Pirates quickly bounced back, scoring five times in the bottom of the frame. Mont Carter led oif with a walk and Hardison singled. Bradberry walked to load them up and Johmon banged a two-run single into Mt field. Both Bradberry and Johnson were sacrificed up, and both scored when Jay McGraws chopped to the mound was overthrown at first base. Me-Graw ended upon third, scoring on a ground-ruled double by Riley for a 5-3 lead.
James Madison rallied to tie it with two in the top of the second. Scott Mackey hit a two-out solo homer to get it started. Gsrber singled, stole second and moved up
a single to center by Mathews, irber kept condng and Brad-
on
Garber
berrys throw to the olate was in time, but kicked out of the glove of Riley as Gaiter slid in with me tying run.
The Pirates puta quick end to the Madison hopes right then, scoring five more runs for a 10-5 lead. With two down, Bradberry and Johnson both walked. An error on Mike Sullivans grounder left Johnson safe at second, while Bradberry bustled all the way firom second to score on the play. McGraw singled to load 8eePIRATE8,PageB4
0.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Mfch 31,1965 ' _
Hill, Bryant Pace Conley Victo^
Rv JIMMY DuPREE trile for three runs batted in. Thats the way its been for us so Hobbs left the mound after giving Hobbs for the final out. a^^ hw^
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - Paul Hill struck out 10 and scattered six hits on the mound fw D.H. Cwiley, while Fred Bryant soarked an ll-run rally in the fifth as the Vikings pounded North Pitt 15-3 in high school baseball Saturday.
Conley rapped 14 hits off four North Pitt pitchers, including eight in the fifth inning.
Lee Hardee paced the Vikings with three hits including a double and a
triple for three runs batted in. Bryant finished with two hits and three RBI, while Steve Mills, ^ne Adams and Martin Anderson added a pair of hits. Adams drove in two runs, and Todd Codiran i^ted three runs on a single ami fielders choice.
Conley sent 16 batters to the plate in the fifth after North Pitt starter John Hobbs had limited the Vikings to three hits and one run. Coiley used five walks and eight singles to shell a pair of North Pitt pitchers.
TTiats the way its been for us so far, Conley Coach Alan Wilson We have a bis inning that
breaks the game open for us. It took us a while, but we finally got it going.
1 think maybe their pitcher got a little tired out here in the heat, but I know Paul Hills got the stamina to go seven innings. I feel like Hill is a top-notch pitcher, but weve got a couple d others who can get the job done as well.
m
and
and
three
Pirate Defense Sparkles As Drills Reach Halfway
East Carolinas defense asserted itself Saturday as the Pirates went through their second full-scale scrimmage ' of the spring in Ficklen Stadium.
The Pirates reached the halfway point of the spring 'with the workout, having completed ten of their
allowable 20 days of work.
; 'The Pirate defense outscored the offense, 40-30, in a
* complicated scoring proceedure which gives points for a number of different defensive and offensive accomplishments. The two-hour scrimmage saw 120 plays
: run by the team. .
' It was a good scrimmage until we got tired, head coach Art Baker said. The defense is really coming along. The linebackers, kids like Robert Washington and Bubba Waters, are really playing weU.
The ECU defense forced six fumbles during the day, ' recovering five, while comerbacks Kevin Walker and ' Keith Ford each intercepted a pass. There was only one touchdown on the day, tnat a 65-yard scoring pass from ' sophomore quarterback Ron Jones to tailback Terry
Paige.
^ Senior placekicker Jeff Heath supplied the offense with six points as he converted on two of three field goal attempts. Heath, the Pirates career record holder for field goals made, was successful from 48 and 45 yards while his 58-yard attempt in the owning plays of the scrimmage fell just short of the crossbar.
T thought the offense did a good job until they got tired and lost their poise a little big, Baker said. Ron Jones played well in sports as did Darrell (Speed). But they both played poorly in spots also. We need more work in the passing game. We just dont have much consistancy in our passing game right now.
Defensive coordinator Don Powers praised the defense for the way it bounced back after the offense dominated the Pirates first scrimmage of the spring earlier this week.
We had a couple of things we wanted to see, Powers said. The first thing was we were trying to establish an attitude, and we made some good progress toward playing with enthusiasm and toughness. You need those qualities to play defense. I felt &e the defensive front made some progress, and that was supposed to be a weak spot for us.
We were looking for the fight-back reflra (from the defense); and we saw that today, Powers said.
The Pirates suffered two injuries which may cost them in the remaining time of practice. Fullback Bobby Clair will miss the rest of spring practice with a shoulder separation, while strong safety Gary London suffer^ a knee injury. His injury will be assessed on Monday, sports medicine personnel said.
The Pirates will wind up spring drills on April 20 with the annual Purple-Gold game.
Weibring, Irwin, Peete Tied For Lead At TPC
PCjNTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) -b.A. Weibring had a four-shot lead when he went off the 10th tee, and a two-shot advantage when television went off the air.
; But a bogey-bogey finish dropped him into a three-way tie for the lead Saturday in the third round of the rich Tournament Players Cfeim-pionship.
: I was trying not to wake up the golf course, Weibring said after playing the front nine in a solid 32, but the wind got up and the course kicked up its heels.
He was one victim, losing two shots on the last two holes and nearly losing more. His second shot on the 18th flirted with a lake and forced Weibring to play his third shot with my heels hanging over the aqua .
Calvin Peete was another casualty of the course that found its teeth in the afternoon winds. Peete, the games most accurate player, had tied Weibring for the lead on the 16th, but then hit into the pond on the 17th when the wind let up as he was making his swing.
It led to a double bogey.
He and Hale Irwin, a two-time U.S. Open champion, playing in front of Weibring, each had a 69 and finished at 208, eight under Mr for three trips over the difficult Players Club at Sawgrass and two back of Weibring.
A few minutes later, Weibring
limped home with a 72, including 40 on the back side, and all three were tied going into Sundays final round of the chase for the $162,000 first prize.
I can honestly say the money doesnt make any difference, said Weibring, whose only PGA Tour victory came six years ago.
'The money is wonderful, but Im out to achieve something that I have worked hard for a long time. I consider the TPC a major tournament. Its something I want to win.
Irwin agreed.
Money is just the obvious thing, he said, nie added things, the 10-year exemption and the ego trip, those things cant have a price put on them.
And the final 18 holes shapes up as much more than a three-man race, Irwin said.
The only conclusion is that its wide open, he said.
Gary Hallberg and Canadian Dan Halldorson shared fourth at 210, only two shots back. Hallberg closed up with a 67 and Halldorson snot a 72.
Larry Rinker was next at 71-211.
Not only did Weibrings struggling finish deprive him of sole possession of the top, it opened the way to a potential last-round challenge by Jack Nicklaus.
Anybody within four shots has a chance, said Peete.
And Nicklaus, rik strokes off the
pace when he finished with a 71, suddenly found himself only four back at 212.
He was tied with Payne Stewart, Gary Twiggs and Dan Forsman. Twiggs bw a 67, Forsman and Stewart 69s.
Third-round scores Saturday in the $900,000 Tournament Players Championship on the 6,857-yard, par-72 Players Oub at Sawgrass:
Hale Irwin Calvin Peete D.A. Weibring Gary Hallberg Dan Halldorson Larry Rinker GrMTwiggs DanForsman Payne Stewart Jat Nicklaus Chris Perry Bruce Lietike Bernhard Langer Pat McGowan Lon Hinkle JoeySindelar Nick Price DougTewell Ronnie Black Roger Maltbie DonPooley Curtis Strange TomPurtier Clarence Rose Brett Upper HalSutU BillR^rs Dave Barr
Bent.---
Richard Zokol Ralph Landrum Danny Edwards Greg Norman Scott Simpson J.C.Sneaa^ Lee Trevino Jodie Mudd EdFiori Barry Jaeckel Tom Watson Mark OMeara Mike Sullivan Mike Reid
67-72-69-208 7069-69-208 6868-72-208
72-7167-210 7068-72-210
68-72-71-211
73-7267-212 746969-212 73-7069-212
71-70-71-212
72-71-70-213 71-72-70-213 68-70-75-213
70-74-70-214
71-72-71-214
73-70-71-214 736972-214 75-67-72-214 697571-215
74-71-70-215
72-72-71-215 797572-215 746972-215 756572-215 72-7973-215 766970-215 7572-71-216 757971-216
7572-71-216
72-71-73-216 71-7579-216
7573-70-216 74-72-70-216 71-71-74-216 7573-70-216 71-71-74-216
73-7570-216 71-7975-216 ' 7572-73-217 71-73-73-217
71-7572-217 797572-217 736975-217
72-7571-217
Hobbs left the mound after giving up five hits, four walks and was eventually charged with surren- ' six runs. Neal Everette frcMn first base to the mound ive im four runs on three hits, ich Grimes finally closed the after two more runs scored on its.
After one out, Anderson singled up the middle and Steve Milk was intentionally walked. Cochran walked to iMd the bases, and Bryant followed with a two-run single to left. A walk to Hardee ended Hobbs stint at pitcher, and Adams followed with a two-run single to right that moved Hardee to third.
Everette was called for a balk to allow the sixth Conley run to score, and a wild pitch moved Adams to third. Amzie Hoffner walked, and Hill silked in Adams. Anderson drove in a run with his second hit of the inning, and Steve Mills was intentionally walked for the second time to fill the bases.
Cochran singled in two runs, and Bryant added an RBI single before the Panther finally got out of the inning when courtesy runner Jody Vines was thrown out attempting to take third on a single by Hardee.
Theyre on a roll right now, North Pitt CMch Doug Warren said. Were not getting the job on the mound we need at this point. Hobbs isnt strong enough to go seven innings now. Our defense has been fairly consistent, but up until today our intensity level has not been what it should be.
Conley took the lead in the first inning when leadoff hitter Steve Mills singled and stole secimd and third before scoring on a fielders choice by Cochran.
North Pitt rallied for two nuK in the fourth, as Scott Rawls reached first on a fielders choice and a courtesy runner scored when Greg Briley reached first on an error. 'Thomas Wright beat out a bunt single and later scored on an error for a 2-1 Panther lead.
North Pitt added another run in the bottom of the fifth when Jarvis Massenburg led off with a double and scored when a pop fly by Hobbs was dropped by Adams in left field.
Conley closed its offense with three runs in the seventh. Pinch hitter Ken Hadnott reached first on a fielders choice, and Vines, batting for Clochran, singled. Hardee tripled in the two runners, and the ball went out of play past third base on the relay to the infield allowing Hardee to score for the final margin.
Hill retired the side in order in the bottom of the frame, striking out
Conley ab r h rb North PIU ab r h rb
SMiUs.cf 2 3 2 0 Massenbrg,cf 4 110
Hadnott,ph 110 0 Braxton,If-p 3 0 0 0
Cochran,2b 2 2 13 Evertte,lb-p 4 0 10
Vines.ph 1110 Hobbs,p-lf 3 0 10
Bryant,c 4 12 3 Rawls,c 3 110
Hardee,3b 4 2 3 2 WnghUb
RMillg,B8 4 0 0 0 Eakes,s8
Adams,lf 4 12 2 Britey,dh
Hoffner,lb 2 10 0 Warren,rf
Patrick.lb 1 0 0 0 Grimes,p
Hill,p 3 111 Uoyd,2b
Anderson,rf 3 2 2 1
PhilUps,rf 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 IS 14 12 Totals
WP-Everette;
Bryant.
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Hobbs for the final out.
Ctmley, now M on the season, travels to Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday in another non-conference
battle. North Pitt sUpped to 2-5 on the season and hosts Farmville Central Tuesday in an Eastern
Carolina 3-A matchup.
EC, SC Women Divido Contosts
East Carolina bounced back after an opening game loss to take the second game of a softball doubleheader, 8-1, yesterday against South Carolina.
The Lady Gamecocks, behind a one-hit effort by their pitcher, Lowery, gained an 8-1 victory over the Pirates in the opening game of theday. ,
Lisa Zmuda had the lone hit for the Pirates, that coming in the sixth inning. Susie Pierce scored the only run for the Pirates in the fourth. She reached on an error, was sacrificed up and scored MI an error.
In the second game, the Pirates came back with four runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to erase a 2-0 Lady Gamecock lead and take the lead for good.
Wendy Ozment and Carla Alphin each had two hits to pace the Lady Pirates. One of Ozments was a triple and Alphin had a run hatted
in Jeannie Murray had a triple and two runs batted in while Sandy Kee
equalled that feat '
The split makes the Lady Pirates 18-10-1 on the year. They play host to Caninisus on Monday in a 3 p.m. contest.
First Game .
South Carolina.........60 110 l- 11 2
East Carolina...........000 100 01 1 2
WP Lowery. LP Pam Young
(11-2).
Second Game
South Carolina...........000 201 03 6 1
East Carolina............000 430 x-7 9 1
WP Stacey Boyette (M). LP Koeniw.
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3 110 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0
28 3
D.H. Conley ......................200 6(11)0 5-15
North Pitt....................................000 210 9-3
E-Hoffner, R.Mills, Adams, Eakes; LOB Conley, 5, North Pitt 6; 2B-Hardee, Massenburg, Aclams; 3BHardee; SBS.MlUs 2, Everette, Vines, Anderson; SEakes, Cochran.
PItehIng ip h r er bb so
D.H. Conley
Hill (W,50)................... 7 6 3 2 1 10
North PIU
Hoijbs,(L).................................4ti) 5 6 6 4 1
Everette.....................................Mi 3 4 4 1 1
Grimes.....................................l'/6 4 2 2 1 1
Braxton....................... 1 2 3 3 0 0
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I
Takes One More To Please Thompson
^ LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - No offense to the folks of this Bluegrass town, but Georgetown Coach John Thompson says he wont be happy until hes on his way home with one more victory.
Its a little early to be pleased, he said. There'is one more ballgame to be played. I get pleased after we are out of here. I get some rest, too.
'Thompson had just watched his Hoyas destroy Bie East rival St. Johns 77-59 Saturday to move into the championship game of the NCAA basketball tournament the third litle-game appearance in four years fortl^ defending champs.
*0n the way to Monday nights matchup with another Big east
team, Villanova, Georgetown dis-ilayed a defense so ferocious that its leld Chris Mullin, the Redmens All-American forward, to just eight points breaking a string of 101 games in which Mullin had scored in double figures.
Sojrtiomore Reggie Williams led the Hoyas with 20 points, while Patrick Ewing scored 16 and Bill Martin and Dave Wingate chipped in 12 each.
But was as
Georgetowns box-and-one defense.
I just tried not to let him handle the ball, just trying to deny him the ball therefore it made a problem for them to get the ball to (Walter) Berry and (Bill) Wennington,
:n.
; Wingates biggest contribution as the chaser on Mullin in
Wingate said. It was a onen)n-one defense and if he goes inside, we all try to pick him up ... once you take your eyes off him, he will bum you. Thompson was not ready to heap >raise on his team, despite the opsided victory.
I saw a lot of things we messed up in,he said.
But the coach, whose disciplinari-an appraoch has turned Georgetowns basketball program from doormat to dominant, conceded he watched from a special perspective.
... it is very hard for me. I tend to be very pessimistic, he said. In the summer, when I look back at the films, I tend to appreciate my teams alotljetter.
Dinah Jus' Luvs That Swingin' Game Uv Golf
By HAL BOCK - AP Sports Writer
Dinah Shore was in an airport, waiting for a delayed flight, when she reached into her flight bag and produced the gadgbt, a sort of telescoping golf club which, when 'fully extended, approximates a put--ter.
Gary Morton, Lucille Balls husband, rushed to her side. Musician Larry Gatlin appeared instantly. And in no time, right there in the. passenger lounge, the threesome was practicing putting in ^ the aisles.
Golf nuts are - you know -nuts,Shore explained.
. --^ And she includes herself in that ; category. Dinah is addicted to this game and takes lessons from pro Eric Monti, who developed the escalating putter for her road trips. : I am teginning to take my golf
seriously, she said.
Sometimes, though, that is difficult to do. ,
There was, for example, the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am earlier this year. The time, Dinah said, I made a spectacle of myself at Pebble Beach.
I had been perfect. I hadnt missed a trap all day. hit every one. Lee Trevino once showed me how to get out of them, but I just go right into the one on the other side.
We were on the third hole, a par 3.1 hit a nice iron shot. All that was left was a chip and a putt. I realized I had missed the trap so I hit right into the next one. It seemed impossible, but I did it. I got out of the trap in one. Now Im putting with a chance to be the heroine of the world.
At just about that moment, a crow and owl became involved in a loud
Pirates..
Continued From Page B-1 ; them up and Johnson scored when ; Cockrell walked. Riley followed with ; a double to right, scoring all three baserunners. Riley was cut down, however, trying to stretch it to a
; In nth Pirate run crossed in the third. Carter walked and moved up _ on a sigle by Hardison. He then scored on Bradberrys infield out.
The remaining Duke run scored in the fifth on a solo homer by Nemeih.
Riley led the ECU hitting with three, while Hardison had two. / ^ Mackey and Nemeth each had three ; fmr the Dukes, while Brockell added
^e Pirates are now 16-7 on the : season, 2-2 in ECAC-South play. The
Dukes are 8-9 overall and 1-1 in conference play.
The two meet again this afternoon at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field.
J.Madison ab
Garber,ss 4
Mathews,2b 3
Rameriz.ph 1
Urban,lb 4
Nemeth,3b 4
Brockell,dh 4
Boddie,rf 2
DellaValle,cf 2 MeUger,ph I
0eren,cf 0
Bralley,c 3
Mackey,If 3
Totals 32
Second Game r h rb E.Carolina
1 1 0 Carter,If
1 1 0 Hardison,ss 0 0 0 Bradberry,cf
0 0 0 Johnson,dh
2 3 1 Sullivan,lb
1 2 2 McGraw,rf .0 0 0 Cockrell,3b
0 0 0 Riley,c
0 0 0 Langston,2b 0 0 0
0 0 0
1 3 1
6 10 5 Totals
ab r h rb
2 4
2 3
3
4 2
2 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 4 0 0 0
2611 8 8
James Madison .............*
Fast Carolina. ..........................551 wW iii
E-Cockrell, Kincaid, Riley,
LOB-JMU 5, ECU 4; 2B-Riley 2, Brockdl; HR-Brockell, Mackey, Nemeth; SB-Garber, Bradberry, S^Sullivan.
J.Madison Garber ,ss Mathews,2b Urban,lb ' Nneth,3b Brockell.dh Boddie,rf
DellaValle.cf 4 Bralley.c 3
Deren,If 2
1 0 30
Mackey.ll
ToUls
First Game > r h rb E.Carolina 2 3 1 Shank,lf
0 0 0 Hardison ,ss 12 2 Bradberry.cf 2 1 1 Johnson,dh-p
1 2 3 McGraw.rf
2 1 0 Sullivan,lb 0 2 1 Wells, lb
0 0 0 Cockrell,3b
1 0 0 Riley ,c
o' 1 0 Langston,2b 0 0 0
9 12 8 Totals
ab r h rb
4 0 0 0 3 'l 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 111 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0
26 2 6 2
Pitching James Madison
Kincaid (L,3-l).........
Lamon.....................
East Carolina Christopher (W,5^).
ip h r er bb so
.7 10 6 2 0 i
. James Madison................. .015 200 1 9
East Carolina..............................Oil 000 02
Game-Winning RBINemeth.
! E-Cockrell 2, Garber, Langston; DP-East r Carolina, James Madison; LOB-JMU 9, ECU 6;
* 2B-Brockell, DellaValle; HR-Johnson, *Jdison; SB-Cockrell, Garber; S-Boddie,_ J Sullivan, Mathews ;SFGarber.
* Pitching ip h r er bb so
' James Madison
I Mormer (W,3-2).........................7 6 2 2 2 6
r East Carolina
Johnson (L,5-l).............. 3 6 6 5 1 2
* Webb..........................................'-ii 2 2 2 2 0
I BuUer.......................................3^ 4 10 3 3
r
* WPJohnson, Butler; Bk-Johnson.
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I heard Villanova was expected to get beaten ^ery badly by Memphis, Thompson added. Somebody forgot to tel Villanova they dont belong here. I dont expect to walk out on the floor and pick up a trophy.
Thompson did open his news conference by commenting he was somewhat pleased to see four of his Hoyas score in double figures.
Coach Lou Carnesecca was much
more impressed.
Weve played them four tiines now and lost three of those, which makes me a pretty good judge, said Carnesecca. I would have to compare them to the great teams of San Francisco with Bill Russell, the great Kentucky teams of the past with Groza and that crowd and Phillips, Robev and Macy, the UCLA clubs and, of course, the Indiana team with the five pros.
We tried everything against them ...it just didnt work.
Carnesecca had to call a timeout with 16:21 left in the first half because the Redmen were down 10-2 and Mullin hadnt touched the ball. TTie Redmen started each half with three turnovers and Georgetown, which led 32-28 at halftime, raced to a 39-28 advantage by putting up seven straight points, four by Williams.
argument over squatters rights in a nearby tree. Each time Shore settled over,, the putt, the local residents screaming resumed.
They couldnt wait until I finished, she said, shaking her head. I missed the putt and naturally, as soon as I left the green, they shut up.
. I figure its a plot.
Then there was the matter of the boomerang drive she hit off the first tee in the pro-am a couple of years ago at her tournament in Palm Springs.
I decided I was going to stay calm, not be nervous, she said. You overswing and you hit the ball 3% inches. I wouldnt want to be too good, but I overdo it.
So, equipped with a carefully calculated cool, calm approach, Dinah ^proached the tee ana hit the ball. The result was ... well ... remarkable.
It went straight up in the air, made an oblique right turn and then another one, she said. It landed on Gerald Ford Drive, I think. The people I was playing with said, You make us feel so good. But thats not tJieidea.
Such are the frustrations of this sport that has become Dinahs passion. The idea of hitting a ball as far as you want in the same direction two times in a row is a challenge, she said.
Shell try that tricky first tee again this week when she hosts the 14th Nabisco-Dinah Shore Invitational, a $^,000 event that is one of the richest stops on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. The tournament at Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage, Calif., runs from April 4-7 with the final rounds to be broadcast by NBC television.
Ask her what score she shoots and Dinah smiles demurely.
Anything I can, she said. If I break 90, we send up a flare.
And if she happens to hit it straight and manages to stay out of the traps, well, thats really party time,
College Career Came To Frustrating End For Mullin
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Chris Mullins outstanding career came to a frustrating end in the Final Four.
Mullin, St. Johns all-time leading scorer and a unanimous All-American in his senior year, was held to eight points Saturday by a tenacious ^rgetown defense as the top-ranked Hoyas defeated the third-ranked Redmen 77-59 in the NCAA semifinals.
Mullin, who was covered with a box-and-one defense, had a string of 101 consecutive double-figure games snapped and he was held to less than 10 points for just the fifth time in 125 collegiate games.
Its the toughest defense to face and its kind of frustrating, said Mullin, who took just three shots in the second half. All you can do is keep moving, keep my man occupied.
We definitely anticipated the box-and-one tonight, its been successful for them all season and they really didnt do anything different this time. Its been a factor the last three games, thats why theyve come out on top three times this season.
The Georgetown player who was assigned the task of covering Mullin was junior David Wingate, who shadowed Mullin wherever he went, even facing away from the ball when, it wasnt in Mullins hands.
A 10-2 Georgetown lead forced St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca to call a time out with 16:21 remaining in the first half, and Mullin had not yet touched the ball.
Thats exactly why I called it, Carnesecca said of the timeout. I wanted the ball to get in Mullins hands. We tried to set better screens but they defend so well. Chris has had box-and-ones for four years,,but they just did it so well today.
Mullin finished with four field goals in eight attempts and did not make a trip to the free throw line, just the seventh game in his career
that that has happened.
They didnt do anything different than the way they played it the last three times, Mullin said of the Renens previous three meetings with the Hoyas. Its been effective the last three games. It did cut down on my scoring a whole lot and it did cut down on my passing.
Mullin, who finished with just one assist, scored 20, 21 and 25 ^ints in the previous tluw meetings with Georgetown.
Georgetown Coach John Thompson praised Mullin after the game.
Chris is one of the best players I ever had the privilege to coach against,'* Thompson said. He does so much more than just his shooting.
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g2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.. Sunday, March 31,1985 ,
Hill, Bryant Pace Conley Victory
k.HiA KiApfh Piti sliDoed to 2-5
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - Paul Hill struck out 10 and scattered six hits on the mound fw D.H. Conley, while Fred Bryant sparked an 11-run rally in the fifth as tne Vikings pounded North Pitt 15-3 in high school baseball Saturday.
Craley rapped 14 hits off four North Pitt pitchers, including eight in the fifth inning.
Lee Hardee paced the Vikings with three hits including a double and a
triple for three runs tiatted in. Bryant finished with two hits and three RBI, while Steve Mills, Shane Adams and Martin Anderson added a pair of hits. Adams drove in two runs, and Todd Codiran {dated three runs on a single and fielders choice.
Conley sent 16 batters to the plate in the fifth after North Pitt starter John Hobbs had limited the Vikings to three hits and one run. Conley used five walks and eight singles to shell a pair of North Pitt pitchers.
Thats the way its been for us so far, Conley Coach Alan Wilson said. We have a big inning that breaks the game open for os. It took us a \(1iile, but we finally got it going.
I think maybe their pitcher got a little tired out here in the heat, but I know Paul Hills got the stamina to go seven innings. I feel like Hill is a top-notch {Htcher, but weve got a couple of others who can get the job done as well.
Pirate Defense Sparkles As Drills Reach Halfway
East Carolinas defense asserted itself Saturday as the Pirates went through their second full-scale scrimmage
of the spring in Ficklen Stadium.
The Pirates reached the halfway point of the spring
with the workout, having completed ten of their . allowable 20 days of work.
; The Pirate defense outscored the offense, 40-30, in a complicated scoring proceedure which gives points for a number of different defensive and offensive accomplishments. The two-hour scrimmage saw 120 plays ; run by the team.
It was a good scrimmage until we got tired, head coach Art Baker said. The defense is really coming along. The linebackers, kids like Robert Washington and Bubba Waters, are really playing well.
^ The ECU defense forced six fumbles during the day, recovering five, while comerbacks Kevin Walker and
Keith Ford each intercepted a pass. There was only one ; touchdown on the day, that a 65-yard scoring pass from iso^omore quarterback Ron Jones to tailback Terry : Paige.
^ Senior placekicker Jeff Heath supplied the offense with six points as he converted on two of three field goal attempts. Heath, the Pirates career record holder for field goals made, was successful from 48 and 45 yards while his 58-yard attempt in the opening plays of the
scrimmage fell just short of the crossbar.
T thought the offense did a good job until they got tired and lost their poise a Uttle big, Baker said. Ron Jones played well in sports as did Darrell (Speed). But they both playwl poorly in spots also. We need more work in the passing game. We just dont have much consistancy in our passing game right now.
Defensive coordinator Don Powers praised the defense for the way it bounced back after the offense dominatt^ the Pirates first scrimmage of the spring earlier this
We had a couple of things we wanted to see, Powers said. T1 first thing was we were trying to establish an attitude, and we made some good progress toward playing with enttiusiasm and toughness. You need those qualities to play defense. I felt like the defensive front made some progress, and that was supposed to be a weak spot for us.
We were locking for the fight-back reflex (from the defense), and we saw that today, Powers said.
The Pirates suffered two injuries which may cost them in the remaining time of practice. Fullback Bobby Clair will miss the rest of spring practice with a shoulder separation, while stror^ safety Gary London suffered a knee injuiv. His injury will be assessed on Monday, sports medicine personnel said.
The Pirates will wind up spring drills on April 20 with the annual Purple-Gold game.
Weibring, Irwin, Peete
Tied For Lead At TPC
*: PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) -' b.A. Weibring had a four-shot lead when he went off the 10th tee, and a two-shot advantage when television went off the air.
: But a bogey-bogey finish dropped bim into a three-way tie for the lead Saturday in the third round of the rich Tournament Players Championship.
; I was trying not to wake up the golf course, Weibring said after playing the front nine ip a solid 32, but the wind got up and the course kicked up its heels.
' He was one victim, losing two shots on the last two holes and nearly losing more. His second shot on the 18th flirted with a lake and forced Weibring to play his third shot with my heels hanging over the aqua.
Calvin Peete was another casualty of the course that found its teeth in the afternoon winds. Peete, the games most accurate player, had tied Weibring for the lead on the 16th, but then hit into the pond on the 17th when the wind let up as he was making his swing.
It led to a double bogey.
He and Hale Irwin, a two-time U.S. Open champion, playing in front of Weibring, each had a 69 and finished at 208, eight under pr for three trips over the difficult Players Club at Sawgrass and two back of Weibring.
A few minutes later, Weibring
limped home with a 72, including 40 on the back side, and all three were tied going into Sundays final round of the chase for the $162,000 first prize.
I can honestly say the money doesnt make any difference, said Weibring, whose only PGA Tour victory came six years ago.
The money is wonderful, but Im out to achieve something that I have worked hard for a loi^ time. I consider the TPC a major tournament. It*s something I want to win.
Irwin agreed.
Money is just the obvious thing, he said, llie added things, the 10-year exemption and the ego trip, those things cant have a price put on them.
And the final 18 holes shapes up as much more than a three-man race, Irwin said.
The only conclusion is that its wide open,he said.
Gary Hallberg and Canadian Dan Halldorson shared fourth at 210, only two shots back. Hallberg closed up with a 67 and Halldorson snot a 72,
Larry Rinker was next at 71-211.
Not only did Weibrings struggling finish deprive him of sole possession of the top, it opened the way to a potential last-round challenge by Jack Nicklaus.
Anybody within four shots has a chance,said Peete.
And Nicklaus, six strokes off the
pace when he finished with a 71, suddenly found himself only four back at 212.
He was tied with Payne Stewart, Gary Twiggs and Dan Forsman. Twiggs had a 67, Forsman and Stewart 69s.
Third-round scores Saturday in the $900,000 Tournament Players Championship on the 6,857-yard, par-72 Players Club at Sawgrass;
Hale Irwin Calvin Peete D. A. Weibring GaryHallbeig Dan Halldorson liny Rinker Gr^Viggs Danrorsman Payne Stewart Jade Nicklaus Chris Perry Bruce Liewe Bernhard Langer Pat McGowan Lon Hinkle JoeySindelar Nick Pnce DougTewell Ronnie Black Roger Maltbie DonPooley Curtis Strange TomPurtzer Clarence Rose Brett Upper HalSutlm BIURMers Dave Barr MarkPfeU Ben Crenshaw Richard Zokol Ralph Landrum Danny Edwards Greg Norman
Srar
Lee Trevino Jodie Mudd EdFiori Barry Jaeckel Tom Watson Mark OMeara Mike Sullivan Mike Reid
67-72-69-208 7(W69-208 6848-72-208
72-71-67-210 7048-72-210
68-72-71-211
73-7247-212 744949-212 73-7049-212
71-70-71-212
72-71-70-213 71-72-70-213
68-70-75-213
70-74-70-214
71-72-71-214
73-70-71-214 7349-72-214 7547-72-214
69-75-71-215
74-71-70-215
72-72-71-215
70-73-72-215 7449-72-215
75-68-72-215
72-70-73-215 7649-70-215
73-72-71-216 75-7071-216 73-72-71-216
72-71-73-216
71-75-70-216
73-73-70-216
74-72-70-216 71-71-74-216 73-73-70-216 71-71-74-216 73-73-70-216
71-7075-216 I
72-72-73-217 71-73-73-217
71-74-72-217 7075-72-217 734075-217
72-74-71-217
Hobbs left the mbund after giving up five hits, fotff walks and was eventually charged with surrendering six runs. Neal Everette moved fnrni first base to tte mound and gave up four runs (three hits, and Rich Grimes finally closed the inning after two more runs scored im three hits.
After one out, Anderson singled up the middle and Steve Mills was intentionally walked. Cochran walked to load the bases, and Bryant followed with a two-run single to left.
A walk to Hardee ended Hobbs stint at pitcher, and Adams followed with a two-run single to right that moved Hardee to third.
Everette was called for a balk to allow the sixth Conley run to score, and a wild pitch moved Adams to third. Amzie Hoffner walked, and Hill singled in Adams. Andersim drove in a run with his second hit of the inning, and Steve Mills was intentionally walked for the second time to fill me bases.
Cochran singled in two runs, and Bryant added an RBI single before the Panther finally got wit of the inning when courtesy runner Jody Vines was thrown out attempting to take third on a single by Hardee.
Hieyre on a roll right now, North Pitt Ckiach Doug Warren said. Were not getting me job on the mound we nek at this point. Hobbs isnt strong enough to go seven innings now. Our defense has been fairly consistent, but up until today our intensity level has not been what it should be.
Conley took the lead in the first inning when leadoff hitter Steve Mills singled and stole second and third before scoring on a fielders choice by Cochran.
North Pitt rallied for two runs in the fourUi, as Scott Rawls reached first on a fielders choice and a courtesy runner scored when Greg Briley reached first on an error. Thomas Wright beat out a bunt single and later scored on an error for a 2-1 Panther lead.
North Pitt added another run in the Ixittom of the fifth when Jarvis Massenburg led off with a double and scored when a pop fly by Hobbs was dropped by Adams in left field._
Conley closed its offense with three runs in the seventh. Pinch hitter Ken Hadnott reached first on a fielders choice, and Vines, batting for Cochran, singled. Hardee tripled in the two runners, and the ball went out of play past third base on the relay to the infield allowing Hardee to score for the final margin.
Hill retired the side in order in the bottom of the frame, striking out
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Hobbs f(Nr the final out.
Conley, now W) on the season, travels to Southwest Edgecombe Tu^day in another non-conference
battle. North Pitt slipped to 2-5 on the season and hosts Farmville Central Tuesday in an Eastern
Carolina 3-A matchup.
EC, 5C Women Divide Contests
East Carolina bounced back after an opening game loss to take the second game of a softball doubleheader, 8-1, yesterday against South Carolina.
The Lady Gamecocks, behind a one-hit^ effort by their pitcher, Lowery, gained an 8-1 victory over the Pirates in the opening game of theday. . ,
Lisa Zmuda had the lone hit for the Pirates, that coming in the sixth inning. Susie Pierce scored the only run for the Pirates in the fourth. She reached on an error, was sacrificed up and scored on an error.
In the second game, the Pirates came back with four runs in the bottom of, the fourth inning to erase a 2-0 Lady Gamecock lead and take the leadfor good.
Wendy Ozment and Carla Alphin each had two hits to pace the Lady Pirates. One of Ozments was a triple and Alphin had a run batted
in Jeannie Murray had a triple and two runs batted in while Sandy Kee
equalled that feat ;
The split makes the Lady Pirates 18-10-1 on the year. They play host to Caninisus on Monday in a 3 p.m. contest.
First Game
South Carolina.........060 110 18 11 2
East Carolina...........000 100 01 1 2
WP - Lowery. LP - Pam Young
(11-2).
Second Game
South Carolina...........000 201 03 6 1
East Carolina............000 430 x-7 9 1
WP Stacey Boyette (5-6). ^ Koeniw. ^
i, Rlnai Sine Repair Shop
113 W 4th Slroot Phono 758-0204 Downtown Graonvlllo
Parking in Front & Rear 758-0204
Open: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. HI 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. HI 3 p.m.
Conley ab r h rb Nortb Pitt ab r b rb
SMills.cf 2 3 2 0 Massenbrg,cf 4 110
Hadnott,ph 110 0 Braxton,If-p 3 0 0 0
Cochran,2b 2 2 13 Evertte,lb-p 4 0 10
Vines,ph l l l 0 Hobbs,p-lf 3 0 10
Bryant,c 4 12 3 Rawls.c 3 110
Hardee,3b 4 2 3 2 Wright,3b 3 110
RMills,ss 4 0 0 0 Eakes,ss 2 0 0 0
Adams,lf 4 12 2 BrUey,dh 3 0 0 1
Hoffner,lb 2 10 0 Warren,rl 2 0 0 0
Patnck,lb 1 0 0 0 Grimes.p, 10 10
HilLp 3 111 Uoyd,2b 0 0 0 0
Anderson,rf 3 2 2 1
Phillip8,rf 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 15 14 12 ToUls 28 3 6 1
D.H. Conley............................MO 0(11)0 3-15
North Pitt....................................000 210 0- 3
E-Hoffner, R.Mills, Adams, Eakes; LOB Conley, 5, North Pitt 6; 2B-Hardee, Massenburg, Adams; 3B-Hardee; SB-S.MUls 2, Everette, Vines, Anderson; SEakes, Cochran.
Pitching Ip h r er bb 80
D.H. Conley
HiU (W,54)................... 7 6 3 2 1 10
North Pitt
Hobbs,(L).................... 4'A 5 6 6 4 1
Everette.....................................A 3 4 4 1 1
Grimes.....................................lA 4 2 2 1 1
Braxton.......................................1 2 3 3 0 0
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Takes One More To Please Thompson
. iEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - No offense to the folks of this Bluegrass town, but Georgetown Coach John Thompson says he wont be happy until hes on his way home with one more victory.
Its a little early to be pleased, he said. There is one more ballgame to be plaved. I get pleased after we are out of here. I get some rest, too.
Thompson had just watched his Hoyas destroy Big East rival St. iohns 77-59 Saturday to move into the championship game of the NCAA basketball tournament the third title-game appearance in four years forthe defending champs.
On the way to Monday nights matchup with another Big east
team, Villanova, Georgetown dis-)layed a defense so ferocious that its leld Chris MuUin, the Redmens All-American forward, to just eight points breaking a string of 101 games in which Mullin had scored in double figures.
Sophomore Reggie Williams led the Hoyas with 20 points, while Patrick Ewing scored 16 and Bill Martin and Dave Wingate chipped in 12 each.
But Wingates biggest contribution was as the chaser on Mullin in Georgetowns box-and-one defense.
I just tried not to let him handle the ball, just trying to deny him the ball therefore it made a problem for them to get the ball to (Walter) Berry and (Bill) Wennington,
Wingate said. It was a one-on-one defense and if he goes inside, we all ti7 to pick him up ... once you take your eyes off him, he will bum you. Thompson was not ready to heap )raise on his team, despite the opsided victory.
I saw a lot of things we messed up in,he said.
But the coach, whose disciplinari-an appraoch has turned Georgetowns basketball program from doormat to dominant, conceded he watched from a special perspwtive.
... it is very hard for me. I tend to be very pessimistic, he said. In the summer, when I look back at the films, I tend to appreciate my teams a lot letter.
Dinah Jus' Luvs That Swingin' Game Uv Golf
By HAL BOCK ' AP Sports Writer
Dinah Shore was in an airport, waiting for a delayed flight, when she reached into her flight bag and proiced the gadget, a sort of telescoping golf club which, when 'ftdly extended, approximates a put-
Gary Morton, Lucille Balls husband, rushed to her side. Musician Larry Gatlin appeared instantly. And in no time, right there in the. passenger lounge, the threesome was practicing putting in , the aisles.
Golf nuts are - you know -nuts,Shore explained.
And she includes herself in that : category. Dinah is addicted to this game and takes lessons from pro
Eric Monti, who developed the
escalating putter for her road trips. I am teginning to take my golf
seriously,she said.
Sometimes, though, that is difficult to do.
There was, for example, the Bmg Crosby National Pro-Am earlier this year. The time, Dinah said, I made a spectacle of myself at Pebble Beach.
I had been perfect. I hadnt missed a trap all day. f hit every one. Lee Trevino once showed me how to get out of them, but I just go right into the one on the other side.
We were on the third hole, a par 3.1 hit a nice iron shot. All that was left was a chip and a putt. I realized I had missed the trap so I hit right into the next one. It seemed impossible, but I did it. I got out of the trap in one. Now Im putting with a chance to be the heroine of the world.
At just about that moment, a crow and owl became involved in a loud
Pirates...
Continued From Page B-1 ; them up and Johnson scored when ; Cockrell walked. Riley followed witti ; a double to right, scoring all three baserunners. Riley was cut down, however, trying to stretch it to a
; ^^^llth Pirate run crossed in the third. Carter walked and moved up on a sigle by Hardison. He then scored on Bradberrys infield out.
The remaining Duke run scored in the fifth on a solo homer by Nemeih.
Riley led the ECU hitting with tlffee, while Hardison had two. / Mackey and Nemeth each had three f(MT the Dukes, while Brockell added
^e Pirates are now 16-7 on the : season, 2-2 in ECAC-South play. The
Dukes are 8-9 overall and 1-1 in conference play.
The two meet again this afternoon at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field.
J.Madison Garber,ss Mathews,2b
Rameriz.ph l
Urban,lb 4
Nemeth,3b 4
Brockell,dh 4
Boddie,rf 2
DellaValle,cf 2 Metzger,ph 1
Deren,cf 0
Bralley,c 3
Mackey,lf 3
Totah 32
Second Game r h rb E.Carollna
1 I 0 Cartfer,lf 1 1 0 Hardison,8S 0 0 0 Bradberry,cf 0 0 Johnson,dh
1 Sullivan,lb
2 McGraw,rf 0 Cockrell,3b 0 Riley.c
0 Langston,2b 0 0
1
S Totals
ab r h rb
0
2
0
1
0
1
1 1 1 0 3 4 0 0 0
.6 10
26 11 8 8
t' , First Game
' J.Madison ab r h rb E.Carollna ab r h rb
* Garber,ss 4 2 3 1 Shank,lf 4 .0 0 0
' Mathews,2b 3 0 0 0 Hardison,ss 3 111
r Urban,lb 5 12 2 Bradberry,cf 3 0 0 0
* Nmeth,3b 2 2 11 Johnson,dh p 3 i l l
. Brockell,dh 4 12 3 McGraw.rf 2 0 10
r Boddie,rf 2 2 10 Sullivan,lb 0 0 0 0
* DellaValle,c{ 4 0 2 1 Wells,lb 2 0 0 0
*' Bralley,c 3 0 0 0 Cockrell,3b 3 0 2 0
Deren,lf 2 10 0 RIey,c 3 0 10
Metzger,!* 1010 Langston,2b 3 0 0 0 f Mackey ,lf 0 0 0 0
* Totals 30 9 12 8 Totals 26 2 6 2
t James Madison................. 015 200 I 9
* East Carolina..............................Oil 000 0-2
Game-Winning RBl-Nemeth.
! E-Cockrell 2, Garber, Langston; DPEast r Carolina, James Madison: LOBJMU 9, ECU 6; . 2B-Brockell, DellaValle; HR-Johnson, JBnrdison; SB-Cockrell, Garber; S-Boddie,
I Sullivan, Mathews; SF-Garber.
9:
* Pitching ip h r er bb so
I James Madison
I Mortimer (W,3-2).........................7 6 2 2 2 6
r Eut Carolina
* Johnson (L,5-l).............................3 6 6 5 1 2
* Webb..........................................'3 2 2 2 2 0
I Butler.......................................3^ 4 10 3 3
t
WPJohnson, Butler; Bk-Johnson.
James Madison............ ^ O ^ 6
Carolinfl ..........................x11
eScII, Kincaid, Riley, Mathews; LOB-JMU 5, ECU 4; 2B-Riley 2, B^kell; HR-Brockell, Mackey, Nemeth; SB-Garber, Bradberry; S-Sullivan.
Pitching >P hrerbbso
James Madison s o 9 n
Kincaid(L,3-l)..........................^ 5 ?
Lamon......................................5'^ 5 6 14 1
East Carolina , a 9
Christopher (W,5-0)......................7 10 6 2 0 2
argument over squatters rights in a nearby tree. Each time Shore settled over, the putt, the local residents screaming resumed.
They couldnt wait until I finished, she said, shaking her head. I missed the putt and naturally, as soon as I left the green, they shut up.
. I figure its a plot.
Then there was the matter of the boomerang drive she hit off the first tee in the pro-am a couple of years ago at her tournament in Palm Vings.
I decided I was going to stay calm, not be nervous, she said. You overswing and you hit the ball inches. I w^dnt want to be too good, but I overdo it.
So, equipped with a carefully calculated cool, calm approach, Dinah miproached the tee and hit the ball. 'The result was ... well ... remarkable.
It went straight up in the air, made an oblique right turn and then another one, she said. It landed on Gerald Ford Drive, I think. The people I was playing with said, You make us feel so good. But thats not the idea.
Such are the frustrations of this sport that has become Dinahs passion. The idea of hitting a ball as far as you want in the same direction two times in a row is a challenge, she said.
Shell try that tricky first tee again this week when she hosts the 14th Nabisco-Dinah Shore Invitational, a $400,000 event that is one of the richest stops on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. The tournament at Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage, Calif., runs from April 4-7 with the final rounds to be broadcast by NBC television.
Ask her what score she shoots and Dinah smiles demurely.
Anything I can, she said. If I break 90, we send up a flare.
And if she happens to hit it straight and manages to stay out of the traps, well, thats really party time,
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I heard Villanova was expected to get beaten very badly by Memphis, Thompson added. Somebody forgot to tel Villanova they dont belong here. I dont expect to walk out on the floor and pick up a trophy.
Thompson did open his news conference by commenting he was somewhat pleased to see four of his Hoyas score in double figures.
Coach Lou Carnesecca was much
more impressed.
Weve played them four times now and lost three of those, which makes me a pretty good judge, said Carnesecca. "I would have to compare them to the great teams of San Francisco with Bill Russell, the great Kentucky teams of the past with Groza and th^t crowd and Phillips, Robey and Macy, the UCLA clubs and, of course, the Indiana team with the five pros.
We tried everything against them ...it just didnt work.
Carnesecca had to call a timeout with 16:21 left in the first half because the Redmen were down 10-2 and Mullin hadnt touched the ball. The Redmen started each half with three turnovers and Georgetown, which led 32-28 at halftime, raced to a 39-28 advanUge by putting up seven straight points, four by Williams.
College Career Came To Frustrating End For Mullin
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Chris Mullins outstanding career came to a frustrating end in ie Final Four.
Mullin, St. Johns all-time leading scorer and a unanimous All-American in his senior year, was held to eight points Saturday by a tenacious Georgetown defense as the top-ranked Hoyas defeated the third-ranked Redmen 77-59 in the NCAA semifinals.
Mullin, who was covered with a box-and-one defense, had a string of 101 consecutive double-figure games snapped and he was held to less than 10 points for just the fifth time in 125 collegiate games.
Its the toughest defense to face and its kind of frustrating, said Mullin, who took just three shots in the second half. All you can do is keep moving, keep my man occupied.
We definitely anticipated the box-and-one tonight, its been successful for them all season and they really didnt do anything different this time. Its been a factor the last three games, thats why theyve come out on top three times this season.
The Georgetown player who was assigned the task of covering Mullin was junior David Wingate, who shadowed Mullin wherever he went, even facing away from the ball when it wasnt in Mullins hands.
A 10-2 Georgetown lead forced St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca to call a time out with 16:21 remaining in the first half, and Mullin had not yet touched the ball.
Thats exactly why I called it, Carnesecca said of the timeout. I wanted the ball to get in Mullins hands. We tried to set better screens but they defend so well. Chris has had box-and-ones for four years but they just did it so well today.
Mullin finished with four field goals in eight attempts and did not make a trip to the free throw line, just the seventh game in his career
ipper
They didnt do anything different than the way they played it the last three times, Mullin said of the Renens previous three meetings with the Hoyas. Its been effective the last three games. It did cut down on my scoring a whole lot and it did cut down on my passing.
Mullin, who finished with just one assist, scored 20, 21 and 25 points in the previous three meetings with Georgetown.
Georgetown Coach John Thompson praised Mullin after the game.
Chris is one of the best players I ever had the privilege to coach against," Thompson said. He does so much more than just his shooting.
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Wine & Cheese Shop
Sweeten Up Someones Easter With Goodies from Belk Tyler!
1
The nicest place imaginable to find the thoughtful little Easter gift youll want...ls Belk Tyler. Our counters are full as an Easter bunnys basket with delicious treats to please your/favorite people. Hurry while supplies last!
Easter lollipals in an assortment of colors and designs. 1.25 Each. Chocolate bunny shaped suckers in a variety of colors. 99* Each.
We have candy imported from Italy that look like a real egg, but really is not. Pfruglna has a candy coating over a thin layer of dark chocolate for a great combination. Decorated, 1.50; Plain 1.00.
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Shop Monday Through Saturday . 10 a.rn. Until 9 P-fn.--* Phone 756-B &L-K (756-2365)
0.4 The Dally Raflector, Qreenvllle. N.C. _
McClain, Wildcats Grab
Sundey, March 31,1966
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - After four years of trying, Villanova forwanl Dwayne McClain was only 10 minutes away from playing for the championship of collese badretball. He wasnt about to let the <^)p(xtunity get away.
Villanova held a 41-33 lead with 10:31 to play and got an added boost when Memi^ States All-American forward, Keith Lee, fouled out. But it took s<Mne late heroics by McClain to overcome a Mem[diis State rally and give Villanova a 52-45 NCAA Tournament semifinal victory Saturday.
When Keith Lee fouled out, we stopped and took a deep breath, said McClain, who scrnred 10 of his 19 points down the stretch. But we couldnt lose our poise. The seniors
kept it and we looked for the good
shots.
Villanova Coach RoUie Massimino said his team got a little ccnnplacent. But he said it was a tribute to seniors McClain, Ed Pinckney and Gary McLain that the Wildcats came away with the victory.
It was such a big game, I guess they couldnt believe it (the lead), Massimino said. They got a little complacent, and that happens. Iliey could have gotten very nervous and lost, but mir experience came through.
We didnt enioy the fact we lost the lead, said McLain, the teams point guard and floor leader. We could have gotten rattled, but this is a vetaran ball club and we maintained our po^.
McClain hit a pair of free throws
after Lees fifth foul to give Villanova the eiditiioiiit lead, birt the Wildcats tnen went seven minutes without a point. Memphis State, meanwhile, rallied to tie it on a itimner bv Andre Turner with 3:27
Villanova defense that held Memphis State to its lowest point total of me season and to just 38 percent shooting from the field.
We mixed up our defenses extremely well, Massimino said. McClain and Pinckney did an excdloit job inside, drawing the
folds and keeping fliem tpom gsMing the bafl to their kdg inen. It eomee back to them plsying together for ae
hag.
McClain hit two free throws with 3:04 left to put Villanova ahead 43-41 and then, a minute later, worked free for a slam dunk out Villanovas stalling offense.
They were denying the wings and leaving the baseline wide open, McCw said. I took advantage. I knew that we needed another basket and I just took charge.
Memphis State, forced to foul in the final stages of the game, stood by as McClam hit six free throws in the final 54 seconds.
McClains offense complemented a
Holmes Vows To Retuni
One More To Go
Villanova coach Rollie Massimino is congratulated by the Wildcat bench after they defeated Memphis State Saturday to advance
to the finals of the NCAA Basketball Championship Tournament. They will face Georgetown on Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)
Villanova Proves...
(Continued From Page B-1)
much as we could. We tried as much as we could to get him in foul trouble.
And it worked.
We shot 12 more field goals than they did but they shot 26 foul shots and we shot nine, Kirk said.
We were in serious foul trouble. Its hard to play the offenses and defenses that you want to. You get into a situation where you had to take a good big player out.
Villanova played well. They did the thing they had to..
The Wildcats also played their slowdown game so well that they held Memphis State to its lowest score all season.
1 look forward to the shot clock next year knowing have a 45-second situation, Kirk said. No clock hurts. But after a moments thought, he added. They do what they want to win and maybe if they run, they beat us
worse.
Lee left with just 10 points, having shot 3-for-9 from the field with four free throws. Bedfoxl, who finished the game, scored just eight points.
Meanwhile, McCain was the driving force as ViUanova charged down the stretch, surviving a cold ^lell of 9:46 without a field goal. He scored the Wildcats only four points on free throws in that stretch, while Memphis Stotte was scoring eight points.
Then, McClain broke the Wildcats back into the field-goal column with a powerful slam dunk over Bedford. That gave Villanova a 4541 lead with 2:04 to
***ScClain scored eight of nine Villanova points in one stretch and eight of the Wildcats final 13. The remaining four came on last-minute free throws by Gary McLain, \^novas 64) senior guard. McLain hit all five of his tree throws and McClain hit all seven of his.
In aU, Villanova hit 20 of 26 free throws, whUe Memphis State went to the foul Itoe just nine times for seven points. And despite doing most of its shocking from
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LEJtlNGTON, Ky. (AP) -Memphis States junior forward Baskerville Holmes vowed the Tigers would return to the Final Four next year to sedr retribution after Saturdays 52-45 loss to Villanova in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball championships.
We knew we had the talent to go all the way this year, but we didnt get the calls we thought we should have, Hidmes said.
All-America fcsrward Keith Lee and Holmes both fouled out of the contest, while 7-foot-center William ^ Bedford was saddled with four personals for the games final 13 minutes.
The loss hurt everyone (m the team, Holmes said. "We will have a great team next year and I feel we^ be in the same spot next year in the Final Four.
Saturdays game became a case of role reversal as the smaller Wildcats. were intent on pounding the basketball inside, attacking Lee, Bc^mtl and Holmes strai^t-on.
In contrast, Memphis State be^n to rely m(N% and mcnre <hi an outside attadk that left the Tigers with a 38 percent shooting performance from the field.
We were in serious foul trouble, and that makes it hard to play the way you want to, 'Tiger Coach Dana Kirk said.
You dont worry about your fouls, you go out and play the game, said the 6-10 Lee, who was O-fw-S from the field aixl finished with only 10
only Villanova.
lints each against was 80 upset with
his p^isrmance that he draped his 7-foot frame ovor a stool in tne Uso' dressing nxn and sadly shook his
All our big feDows had to sit down with three or four' fouls and their big gi^ didnt get in foul trouble, Hdmes said. I feel like the reforees called a very poor {(ame. They called a lot of touch ails.
They say the Big East is a roi^ conferoice. If its so rou{^, why md they call all those little fouls? It didnt seem like the conference was so rough. It seems like thw (referees) were protecting them, Holmes said.
The three referees who worked the game came from the Western Athletic Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference.
We had to hold on to one of our big guys, and feat hurts you on both offense and defense, Kirk said.
We didnt talk about foul trouble before the game, but tt was soQp -
apparent that we were going to be m serious foul trouble early.
Im not gluing, mind yod^; Theres no Big East mtimidatioQ tb; us. But it had an ^ect on ^ '
refereesaUttlebit.Aloto(wa^
(trav^ violations) went on, Kirt said. '
Kirk said he did not feel his Tigers, who had beoi slight favori^ ^ g^ into the game, should be referred to as upset vidims, noting \Tillanova is ararariim in NCM ' ppfitseflunn [day lor the sixth strai^.
I dont know how you can refer to a team thats been in the NCAA playoffs as many times as Villanova as a Cinderella team. I thought a Cinderella team was one that came out 0 nowhere. If Villanora is a niiwtoyiiifl, then Cinderella wean boots, said Kirk.
the outside, Villanova hit 42.1 percent of its field goal attempts, while limiting Memphis State to just 38 percent.
It was McClain, McLain and 6-9 center Ed Pinckney who had made a pact four years ago that they would reach the Final Four before they were graduated. Now they have done that ime better - getting Villanova to its fint chamidonship game since 1971.
Pinckney finisM with 12 points and tabbed nine rebounds. He also blocked three Mwts for Viuaimva.
Memphis State, unable to play its [diysical game inside urough most d the second half, was forced to resort to long-range shooting. Andre Turner, a 5-10 junior gu^, wound up as the Tigers leading scorer with 11 points.
Villanova was unable to penetrate the wall tossed ujp in the first nine minutes by the Tigers, who blew out to a 13-7 lead with Bedford jamming in a pair of baskets.
But with substitutes Harold Jensen and Mark Plansky hitting from long range, the Wildcats clawed their way back, and neither team led by more than two points for the final 9:02 of the opening half, which ended tied 23-23.
A jumper by Baskerville Holmes and a rebound follow by l^wd gave Memphis State the first two baskets of the second half, but McLains jumper, Pinckneys jam on a follow and a foul shot on Lee^s third personal put Villanova back on top 28-27 three minutes into the second hatf.
Baskets by Lee and Turner pushed Memphis State on top again, 31-28, then Villanova went on a tear.
McClain hit a jumper. Pinckney hit two free throws on Lees fourth foul. Pinckney scored from the field. Then Be^ord picked up a technical foul - which McLain sank -> when he angrily flung the ball (tff the court after being called for traveling.
Bedford picked up his fourth personal with 12:52 and Lee replaced him, out the Villanova run cimtinued on Jensenx jumper. It gave the Wildcats nine points in a row and 37-31 lead.
Lee was sacklled with foul trouble throughout the tournament and played (mly 131 oi a possiUe MS minutes.
Bedford and Holmes managed
Taylor, Duke Lead Classic
DURHAM - Chuck Taylor of Duke lead the field with a two-day total of 154 in the Iron Duke Classic, while the Blue Devils hold first place with a team total of 571.
Wake Forest is second at 578, while the Pirates of East Carolina moved out of last place in the 24-team tourney with a tally of 305 Saturday to improve the twoday total to 618. The Pirates struggled thrcugh a round of 313 Friday but pulled ahead of William & Mary, which trails at 619.
Blike Bradley leads the Pirates with a 152 for toe two rounds, while Paul Steelman follows at 154
Scores for ECU golfers throagh tiw second round of the Iron Duke asssk are asfoiiows:
Mike Bradley 78-74-152
Paul 77-77-154
KeUyStmart 82-74-156
MaikArcUesi 76^156
Chris Ciaja 85-81-166
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Olson To Take Kentucky Post
Auburn Switching To l-Formation In 1r85
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Ailaona Coach Lute Olson will be lurmed basketball coach at the University of Kentucky on Monday, succeedii^ Joe B. Hall, ESPN reported Saturday.
Otis Singletary, president of the Uniiers^ of Kentucky, said there is nochdice at this point.*
I drait know where that came frh, he said, referring to the r^^ regarding Olson.
''Id like to do it (name a coach) by Monday, if we have a candidate, butlheres no magic in it. We are st^ interviewing and we are not re^ to make an announcement. C$ff. Hagan, Kentuckys athletic ditl^ctraM (Airman of its search committee, would neither confirm n deny the report.
ISPN basketball analysts Dick Vft^le and Bob Ley said Olson was o^ed.'a contract in excess of $50(1,000 a year, with a base salary
apinoaching six figures, a TV deal in the six-ngure range and a basketball camp, among other considerations.
They said Arizona was trying to ^t tMether a counteroffer, but it might be too late. There also were reports that Olson would keep Leonard Hamilton, Halls t(^ assistant, ESPN said.
Hall resigned after 13 seasons last weekend after his team lost to St. Johns in the final of the NCAA West R^cmal.
Olson was at the NCAA Final Four basketball championships and could not be reached for comment.
He told the Lexington Herald-Leader Friday that it would be )remature for him to comment on S chance of being selected Kentuckys new coach.
Other finalists for the post, according to the newspaper, were Lee Rose and Dickie Parsons.
1 havent asked the committtee or Cliff Hagan how many people are still involved, nor would I. But, if they would offer that. Id accept it. I think Im one of three candidates for the job, Olson said.
He stressed the need to name a coach well in advance of the April 10 national signing date.
Rose, who played and coached at Transylvania University, was interviewed by the committee Thursday. He refused to discuss the matter Friday and referred all questions to Hagan. Rose currently is head coach at South Florida.
Parsons, a former Hall assistant, presently is a fund-raiser for Kentuckys development office. Parsons, who played guard at Kentucky and later coached the baseball team, spent 3*/^ hours with the screening committee Tuesday.
Alabama-Birmingham Coach Gene Bartow has withdrawn his
name fr<n consideration.
Bartow said Friday night that he did not withdraw his candHdacy after a meeting with Kentucky officials.
No, I just woke up this morning and did'some nking and decided that the best thing for me to do is to remain where I am, said Bartow, who had been a front-runner to become Kentuckys third coach in the past 55 years.
Bartow succeeded John Wooden at UCLA, but left eight years ago to begin the Alabama-Birmingham program from scratch. He has developed the Sun Belt Conference team into a national contender.
Others who have withdrawn their names from cmisideration are Gene Keady of Purdue, Bobby Cremins of Georgia Tech and Hugh Durham of Georgia. Vanderbilts C.M. Newton, a former Kentucky player, also indicated he would rather stay where he is.
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Coach Pat Dye, who has run 9 wishbone offense since he came to Auburn in 1981, says the Tigers will be lining up in the 1-formation this fall.
I know we are going to run the I, Dye said as Aulnum opened spring practice. What I dont know is how much wishbone well run, if any.
The wishbone, featuring the talents of running back Bo Jackson, helped carry Auburn to the Southeastern Conference championship in 1983. But when the Tigers went 9-4 last year and frittered away a another chance at a SEC championship in a 17-15 loss to struggling Alabama, Dye said it was time for a change.
The reason. Dye said, is the I-formation will allow him to capitalize on the talents of five strong and fast tight ends: Jeff Parks, Ron Middleton, Sherman
Johnson, Lee Mark Sellers and Walter Reeves.
Dye said Saturdays workout, the second of the spring season, was Auburns first chance to try the new formation out during a scrimmage.
Today was the first time we got a look at the 1-formation 11 on 11, and it wasnt too bad, the coach said Saturday. Its all new to us and Im sure we^H gain more confidence as we go along.
In the wishbone offense, three running backs line up in a T-formation behind the quarterback. On a typical running play, ^ quarterback rolls out to one side with the backs moving along with him. The quarterback then has the option of either running the tll downfield himself with blocking from the backs, or of pitcWng the ball to one of the backs as he is about to be tackledSALE STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 18th AND ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 9th!
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Sunday, March 31,1965
Gant Sets Track Mark,
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Harry Gant, driving a Chevrdet Monte Carlo SS, broke the track qualifying record at Bristol International Raceway Saturday on the way to winning the pole positim for the VaUeydale 500 Grand National stock car race.
He toured the .533-mile, high-banked Bristol track at an average speed of 112.778 mph. That broke the mark of 112.507 set in August 1982 by Tim Richmond.
Gant became the fifth different ole winner in as many Grand [ational events this season, joining
Bill Elliott, Darrell Waltrip, Neil Bonnett and Terry Labonte as earlv q^lifiers for next sprigs Busch Clash at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Joining Gant on the front row for the start of Sundays -500-lap, 266.5-mile race will be the Bui Regal of Bobby Allison, who quali
fied at 112.480.
pde position from the top . race at Richmond, Va. 1982.
in a fall of
Waltrip Takes Bud 200
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip pulled away at the end of the crash-filled Budweiser 200 Late Model Sportsman race for an easy victory Saturday at Bristol Intema-timial Raceway..
Waltrip, a two-time champion in NASCARs Grand National stock car division, drove his new Chevrolet to a 12.8-second triumph over the second-place Pontiac of Rick Mast, K ^y other car on the lead lap at the end of the 200-lap, 106.6-mile event.
The winner averaged 74.372 mp in the race, which was slowed by seven caution flags for a total of 45
l^rly leaders included record-setting pole winner Tommy Ellis, Geoff Bodine and Jack Ingram, all of whom were eventually knocked out of the race in accidents.
Bodine had regained the lead just a few laps before he tangled with Ingram on the main straightaway on lap 132 on the .533-mile, high-banked oval.
Waltrip, a 38-year-old from Franklin, Tenn., took the top spot from Ronnie Silver on lap 146 and steadily pulled away from the rest of the field.
Silver wound up third, a lap behind, followed by Tommy Houston and Larry Pearson.
Despite the rash of accidents, inclumng a hard crash by Morgan Shepherd, whose car momentarily burst into flames, there were no driver injuries reported. A crewman. Brad Smith of Portsmouth, Va., was taken to a hospital by ambulance after apparently tripping over the pit wall and
injuring his right ankle.
Waltrip, who will be trying to win a recora ninth Grand National race on the Bristol track in Sundays VaUeydale 500, collected $7,150 for his victory Saturday.
The top 10 fintehera in ^turday'i Bndweiser 200 Ute Model Sportsman race, with type of car, laps completed and winners average speed in mph:
1. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 200, 74.372.
2. Rick Mast, Pontiac, 200.
3. RoimieSilver, Pontiac, 199. ,
4. Tcmtmy Houston, Oldsmobile, 199.
5. Larry Pearson, Pontiac, 199.
6. Bosco Lowe, PonUac, 199.
7. Ronnie Thomas, Ptmtiac, 196.
8. Jimmy Lawson, Pontiac, 195.
9. Jeff Hensley, Pontiac/189.
10. EddieFalk, Pontiac, 187-
OUTDOORS
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Float Tube Fishing Last summer, I was fishing from the bank of a local pond on a scorchihg hot summer day, about to sweat and thirst to death. Just as I was thinking how great it would be to splash some that cool water on my face, I saw out of the corner of my eye, two guys floating arwmd in the water in innertubes, fishing poles in hand.
What are these fools doing? I KHight. I had never seen a float tube before.
As they came closer to where I was, one of them cast his lure beside a stump I had been trying to reach for hours. Whoooosh! A five-pounder grabbed his lure and took off.
Where did you get that thing? I hoUered t him after he had successfully reeled the fish in.
I got it out of a fishing catalog. Its great, he said. Boy, I wish I had one right now, I tluHight.
Fishing from a float tube is fast boming one of the most popiUar methods of fishing around. And its one of the easiest, most economical and fun ways to catch a fish.
Float tube fishing involves fishing from a float tube, which I caU a luxury innertube. Basically, its a simple innertube, but its usually cqvered with a durable canvas-type material and has a strap, (n* seat, aross ttie bottom to allow a person td sit in it with his legs dangling out the bottom.
-A float tube is also usually with pockets for stming le, food or any other needed itms. Most people use their legs to kick to the places they want to fish, but some tie paddles to the tube.
Float tube fishing has a lot of advantages. First, its economical. Its free once you pay for the tube itself, which usually costs about $50. h boat motor burns expensive gas, but all you need to move a float tube is a good pair of legs. Its also much easier to haul and store than a boat. Another advantage is that it allows
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The race, to be televised live on ESPN beginoiog at 1 p.m. EST, also will foe the record 400th consecutive Grand National start by seven-time Winston Cup champion Richard Petty.
The liM^ fer Swidays VaOeydale m Grand National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:
1. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 112.778 (breaks trade qualifying record of 112.907, set in Au^t, 1962 by 1110 Richmond).
2. Bobl)y Allison, Buick Regal, 112.480.
3. Neil Bonnett, (Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 112.329. '
4. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 112.309. ^ ^ ^
5. i.aki Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix, 112 25S*
6. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 112.243.
7. Ron Bouchard, Buick Rgl, 112.(9.
, 8. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 112 021.
9. Darrdl Waltrip, Chevrolet M<mte Carlo SS, 111.942.
10. Geoff Botfine, Chevrdet Monie Carlo
ii.^iSSe Petty, Ford Tliunderbird,
^'liTDale Eanduurdt, Chevrdd Monte CarloSS, 111.487. ^
11 11m Wdunood, Pontiac Grand Prix,
^'l^e Ruttman, Chevrolet MonteCarfo 88. Ul.Oll.
15. Richard Petfy, PonUac Grand Prix, 110.740.^
11 Ken Schrader. Ford ThUndeittrd, 110828.
17. Rmty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix,
^^ll*Budcbr Baker, (MdsmobUe CiXlass, 110.530.
11 Dave Marcis, OldsmoWle CuUass,
Piril Parsons. Chevrdet Monte Carlo SS 109.558.
21. Bobby HiPin Jr., Chevrolet Monte
28. Bennie Thooias, Chevrolet
^^^.^M^uifie, PoaUac (kand 108.399. ^ *
30 Don Hume, Chevrdet Monte SS, 105.521.
CarloSS, 109.386.
22. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrdet Monte CarloSS, 108.973. ^
23. Clirt Dwyer, Fwd ThunderWrd, 108.437.
24 St<"4i"g Martin, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS. 108.431.
25 Jimmy Means, Chevrdet Monte CarloSS, lOtli:. _ . , _. ,
26. Phil Good, Chrysler Imperial, 107.520.
27. Mike Potter, Ford ThundertMrd, 107.436.
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a fisherman to fish places a person in a boat could not reach. For instance, if you want to fish a stump hidden behind trees or bushes, you can get there easily in a float tube. It al^ allows a fisherman to cast alimg shores that couldnt be reached if he were standing on a bank.
Still another advantage is the ease of retrieving a hung lure. If your favorite treble-hooked lure gets hung on a stump under water, all you have to do is kick yourself to it, reach under water, and unhook it. Then again, if youre fishing for trees, you most likely wont be able to get your lure back.
Finally, float tube fishing is fun. Its a cool way to fish on hot summer (lays. Just watch out for snakes and snapping turtles.
Skeet Championship The Tar Heel ^un Club will host the Davie Open 20th Annual Skeet Champi(Hiship April 13 and 14 in Advance. Pre-registration is required. For more information, contact the Tar Heel Gun Qub, Route 4, Box 101, Advance, N.C. 27006, or call 998-8182 or 998-4259.
Outdoor Show The American Fishing Institute will present its Southern Sports and Outdoor Show April 25-28 at the state fairgrounds in Raleigh. Show hours are April 25 from 4-9:30 p.m., AjmtI 26 and 27 from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and April 28 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tickets are $4 at the door. Parking is free. For more iirformation write or call Southern Shows Inc., Box 36859, Charlotte, N.C. 28236 - 704-376^94.
Fishing Report Because of^ttte warm weather, the fish are becoming more active. Hiere have been reports of nice catches of bass and bream from nearby waters, such as Tranters Creek and Chocowinity Bay. Local pm^ are also producing nice catches.
GUILFORD COLLEGE -Guilford College downed East Carolina, 6-3, in a mens tennis match Friday.
The Joss dropped the Pirates to 4-4 on e season.
I was very pleased with the mens play, Coach Pat Sherman said. Guilford has a strong team. Greg Willis, who won at number three, playeid one of the best matches hes ever played. David Turner and Davis Badey, who also won, also played well
East Carolinas next match is Monday at Campbell.
Summary;
Maricku Salokannel (G) d. Galen Treble, 6-2,7-6. ^ ^ j
Nick Demetraides (G) d. Greg Uqrd, 6-3,00.
Greg Willis (EC) d. Adam Nellly, 3-6, 6-1,7-6(12-10).
Patricio Apey (G) d. Dan Lament, 7-5, 61
Davis Bagley (EC) d. Peter IkiscoU, 6-2,6-2.
David Turner (EC) d. Matt Mason, 6-2, 6-0.
Salokannel-NeUly (G) d. Trrt>le-Willis, 6-2,6-4.
Demetraides-Apey (G) d. Pat Campanero-Baglw, 7-5,6-1.
Driscoll-Ken Relzea (G) d. John Anthony-Tumer, 64,6-3.
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Defending Division 111 Champs Down ECU
Davidson College, the defending Division III NCAA womens tennis champions defeated East Carolinas Lady Pirates, 6-3, Saturday.
Janet Russell and Sheila Feeley each won singles matches while Russell teamed with Ann Man-derfield for a doubles win.
The result left the Lady Pirates 3-4 for tie spring. They return to action on Wednesday at Guilford.
Summary:
Janet Russell (EC) d. Caroline Barclay, 6-2,64. '
Amy McNellis (D) d. Ann Manderfield, 6-2,60.
Libby Sanders (D) d. Ty Myers, 7-6 (74), 6-2.
Debbie Podoline (D) d. Susie Brown, 64),fr0.
Tricia lees (D) d. Susan Montjoy, 6-2, 6-0.
Sheila Feeley (EC) d. Sara Patterson, 6-3,6-0.
Russell-Manderfield (EC) d. Barclay-McNellis, 6-2,64.
lees-Patterson (D) d. Brown-Feeley, 6-3,7-5.
Sanders-Pololine (D) d. Myers-Karla Hoyle, 6-2,6-1.
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Byrd Says \f's All Over'
I Stops Drive
I Washington Bullet Charles Jones hits the bHr<^ the hands !of New Jersey Nets Mike Gminski, putting a stop to a [two-point attempt during the second half of their NBA game [at the Capital Centre Friday night. The Bullets wwi, 122-98. I (AP Laserphoto)
ODD, Georgia . Gain The Finals
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -bested E.J, and Teresa Edwards,
Bdvaged the night for All-Americans jto set up a NCAA womens championship basketball game between ^Old Dominion and Georgia.
I Bridget Jenkins - B.J. -^tossed m 16 first half points, and her ^teammates shut down No.2 ^Northeast Louisiana with a misera-3ble 28.3 field goal percentage as Old |Dominion defeated the Lady Indians 5s7-47 in Friday nights semifinals.
( Northeast Louisianas All-[American guard Eun Jung Lee -)E.J. - was slowed by a deep thigh bruise and scored only eight points. She also had three turnovers, land only two assists.
I Georgia, with Teresa Edwards,
[another Kodak All-American and ^gdld medal Olympian, pitching in 29 Tints, broke a 34-34 halftime tie and ,_jat Western Kentucky 91-78 in the [ottier semifinal game. r> The championship contest matching No. 5 Old Dominion and No. 8
Georgia will be nationally televi^
on Sunday at 12; 10p.m., CST.
Jrakins team nigh of 18 points made up for a modest Rowing by teammate Medina Dixon, who
scoredonlylO. .
.Bridget Jenkins did a dynamite id} of hitting the outside shot like I few she comd, said Old Dominion Coach Marianne Stanley. They Aiortheast) have their E.J., but we lveoufB.J.
[ortheast Louisiana Coach Linda irper said Lee, a junior from oul, Korea, was hurt last Sundav a regiwial victory but did not tell Inyone about her injury until lursday night, because she ight it would heal. had Icidty moving today. It definitely vedher.
Lisa Ingram was high for Northeast Louisiana with 18 points, and she grabbed 13 rebounds.
Another Kodak All-American, Janet Harris of Georgia, only had 12 - as Edwards and Katrina lin, who scored 25, had 13 and seven blocked shots.
led Georgia.
The victory avenged a 72-67 overtime loss to Western Kentucky in December, which McClain missed because of a sprained ankle.
Asked if McClain made the difference, Georgia Coach Andy Landers said, She did. We pushed it down the floor to the baseline, then we could lob it in and she (McClain) laid it up. They have a lot of respect for Janet Harris, and they really hadnt seen Katrina. That may have thrown them off.
Lillie Mason scored 27 for Western Kentucky, which was only ranked No. 14 but had upset top-ranked Texas 92-90 in regionals at Bowling Green, Ky.
Edwards, who hit 10 of 18 field goal attempts and nine of 10 free throws, was asked how the semifinal victory compared with the United States goal-medal effort in Olympic basketball.
By The Associated Press The old saying that it aint oyer til its over doesnt wash with Larry Bird.
Its over with, the Boston forward said Friday night after the Celtics beat the Philadelphia 76ers 112-108 to take a six-game lead with nine to play in the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division. We won tii division title tonight. If they had won, it would have been
different . .
The (Cities didnt get their lOth straight vict<M7 without a struggle.
They led by as many as 23 points before Philadelphia rallied to cut the deficit to 109-108 with 15 seconds left. Two free throws by Scott Wedman and one by Bird closed out the scoring as the 76ers were forced to
foul. . 4 , J
When we get a 20-pomt lead, sometimes we tend to let teams back in, said Bird, who led all scorers with 24 points. They got their calls, a majority of them, going down the stretch, so I think they should be very honored that they had an opportunity to stay in the game with us.
In other NBA games, it was Washington 122, New Jersey 98; Houston 121, Goldn State 116; Utah 114, San Antonio 109; Los Angeles Lakers 120, Dallas 115; and Portland
Both Bird and Boston Coach K.C. Jones said the 76ers rallied with the benefit of an illegal zone defense.
Wake Sets Grid Slate
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forests 1985 college football schedule includes non-conference opponents Boston University and Tennessee and two Atlantic Coast Conference teams which won bowl games last year.
The Demon Deacons, 6-5 last year, square off against all of its ACC foes, induing Sun Bowl champ Maryland and Peach Bowl champion Virginia in Groves Stadium on consecutive weekends in October.
Wake Forests other two home games are against William & Mary in its home opener and Appalachian
State. . TT .
Wake Forest meets Boston Um-versity on Sept. 14 for the first time.
The Demon Deacons return 35 letterman, including eight offensive starters and six defensive starters. The entire schedule:
Sept. 7 - William & Mary; Sept. 14 at Boston U.; Sept. 21 N.C. State; Sept. 28 - Appalachian State; Oct. 5 - at Tennessee; Oct. 12 - at North Carolina; Oct. 19 -Maryland; Oct. 26 - Virginia; Nov. 2 - at Clemson; Nov. 9 - Duke; Nov. 16-at Georgia Tech.
while 76ers Coach Billy Cunnin^m called it a successful gainbling defense.
You cant be embarrassed against an illegal zone defense. We never practice against it, Jones said. We talked to the officials 1,000 times out there. I dont think they heard me.
The only thing they got out of this was saying that they can play a zone defense better than we can beat a mae defense, Bird added.
Im proud of the way we came back by using a gambling defense, Cunningham said. We have to try and play each game the way we finisl^ the game tonight. Philaitelphia was called for playing an ill^al defense once, late m the first half, which ended with the Celtics on top 62-44.
Moses Malone had 22 points and 16 reboimds to become the 16th NBA player to pass the 10,000 mark with 10,012 rebounds in his NBA career. George Johnswi added a season-high 21 points, but Julius Erving, suffering from an ankle injury, didnt play for the 76ers.
Kevin McHale and Dennis Johnson had 22 points each for Boston.
Boston led 100-85 in the fourth quarter before a 9-1 streak by Philadelphia cut the deficit to 101-94 with 4:45 remaining. The Celtics extended the margin to 107-W before , the 76ers scored seven points in a row to get within two with 48 seconds left.
Birds two free throws made it 109-105 before a three-point play by Johnson threw a final scare into the Celtics.
BuUetsl22,Neto98 Washington pulled ahead of New Jersey in the race for favorable playoff position as Jeff Malone scored 22 of his 25 points in the first half.
Malone hit nine of 10 shots from the field as the Bullets took a 61-53 lead at halftime. Then Charles Jones scored nine of his career-high 13 points as Washington outscored the Nets 32-20 in the third period for a comfortable 93-73 margin.
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Jazz 114, Spurs 109 Utah got 27 points from Adrian Dantley and 22 from Darrell Griffith to defeat San Antonio and tie the Spurs for fourth place in the Midwest Division.
The Jazz led 104-95 with six minutes remaining, but a 14-4 streak put the Spurs ahead 109-108 with l;37 remaining. The run was capped by a go-ahead jumper from Mike Mitchell, who led San Antonio with 38 points.
Utah then scored the games final six points, including a fast-break basket by Thurl Bailey that gave the Jazz the lead for good.
Rockets 121, Warriors 116 Robert Reid scored 10 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter, includ-mg eight straight after Golden State r^iedto tie Houston.
The Rockets led 57-40 in the second quarter, but the Warriors came back for a 95-95 deadlock with 10:49 left in the game. Reid then scored the next eight points to put Houston back in front to stay.
Ralph Sampson led all scorers with 26 points for Houston, while Eric Floyd paced Golden State with 19.
Blazers 125, Sonics 99 Mychal Thompson had 22 points and 15 rebounds and three of his teammates scored 20 or more points, and Portland handed Seattle its fifth consecutive loss.
The Trail Blazers, who have won seven of their last eight games to improve their record to 37-37, also got 24 points from Kiki Vandewegh, 23 from Clyde Drexler and 21 from Jerome Kersey.
Vandeweghe and Drexler scored 11 points each in the first quarter as
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Portland pulled ahead 40-27. The SuperS<Hiics got no closer than seven points the rest of the way.
Lakers 120, Mavericks 115
Los Angeles also had four players with IfS or more points against Dallas, led by Earvin Mamc Johnson with 23 points and 13 assists.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Bob McAdoo scored 22 points each and Byron Scott 20 for the Lakers, who led 77-68 with 3:49 left in the third period, only to see the Mavericks, who got 28 points from Mark Aguirre, rally for a 102-100 edge with 7:20 to go ill the game.
But Abdul-Jabbars three-point play moments later gave Los Angeles the lead for good.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. March 31.1965
Wins NIT Over Indiana
NEW YORK (AP) - The UCLA basketball team made two visits to New York this season, and the second one was better than the first by a long shot.
With Reggie Millers long-range shooting a big factor, the Bruins defeated the Indiana Hoosiers 65^ in the championship game of the National Invitation Tournament Friday night and vindicated themselves in their own minds for an embarrassing loss to St. Johns earlier in the season.
On Dec. 22, we told you we were coming back, and we did, said
UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard, referring to an 88-69 humiliation at Madison Square Garden by the Redmen.
Friday night was different for ,, however, as Miller scored 18
UCLA, --------;
points, including eight big ones in a 19-5 run at the start of the second half that gave the Bruins a 5(M0 lead over the Hoosiers with 9 minutes remaining.
That, according to Indiana Coach Bob Knight, was the turning point.
In the second half, it got too far
away from us, Knight said. We didnt have position. We missa
shots and chances. It hurt.
Miller, a sophom(H% forward who had been criticized by one magazine writer who said he couldnt beat his sister. Southern Cal star Cheryl Miller, one-on-one, was up for this
i felt it was my turn to give the team some life, said Miller, who won the tourneys Most Valuable Player award. My man played off me, so 1 just shot it. I practice that shot all the time.
The zone-busting shots came one after another, bringing many in the crowd of 12,454 to their ^t.
Someone asked me about Reggies range, said Hazzard, and I said, Anywhere on ^ court. A magazine article said Reggie couldnt beat his sister Oieyl (me on one. I wish the writer would put some salt and pej^r on it and eat the article. He(ikilIher(me(mone.
Miller wasnt the whole story for UCLA, of course. The Bruins atta<^ was a balanced one, with Nipel Miguel tying Miller f<Mr game-h^ honors with 18 points and Montel Hatcher contributing 15.
Miguel also played a big role defensively, doing a strong job (m Indiana guard Steve Alf(H^, who
starred on the U.S. Olympic team wound I
Miller Leads UCLA
UCLAs Reggie Miller (31) dribbles the basketball as Indianas Delray Brooks (23) lopks on during their NIT championship
game Friday night in Madison Square Garden. UCLA won the game, 65-62 and Miller was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player. (AP Laserphoto)
Conley Outlasts Jaguars; Tigers Slip Past Jackets
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley outlasted Farmville Central, 15-10, in a non-conference high school baseball game Friday.
The victory kept the Vikings unbeaten in eight straight games this spring.
Farmville struck first, however, scoring twice in the first inning. With two away, Billy Godley singled and moved all the way to third when a pickoff attempt was overthrown at first. He scored on Greg Mays double. May then scored on a hit by Bifian Huber.
Conley came back to take the lead with four runs in the bottom of the second. With one away, Bronswell ' Patrick walked as did Martin Anderson and Jody Vines, loading the bases. Steve Mills followed with a single, scoring two runs. Todd Cochran laid down a squeeze bunt to score Vines with the go-ahead run, reaching when the ball was thrown, too late, to the plate. Mills raced all the way to third on the play, scoring on Fred Bryants sacrifice fly.
Farmville came back with one in the top of the third, but Conley added two in the bottom of the frame for a 6*3 lead. Three more crossed in the fourth to up the lead to 9-3. Farmville struck back with three in the top of the fifth, however, to trim it to 9-6.
But then, in the bottom of the fifth, Conley broke it open with six more runs, powering out to a 15-6 lead. Mills singled and stole second, scoring on Chohrans single.
Cochran moved up on the relay home. Lee Hardee walked and Shane Adams reached on an error, loading the bases. Paul Hill walked, scoring Chocran and Patrick singled, driving in Hardee. Walks to Anderson and Jody Vines brought in Adams and Hill. Mills then reached on a fielders choice, allowing Patrick to score with the final run.
Farmville rallied for four runs in the seventh, but could come no closer.
Mills led the Conley jiitting with ' rick '
four while Chocran and Patrick each had two. Farmville Central was led by May with two.
Following a Saturday contest at North Pitt, the Vikings travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday. Farmville Central travels to North Pitt on Tuesday.
FarmviUeC.............Ml 030 410 8 5
Cooley.....................042 300 k15 9 3
Evans, Dilda (4) and Wooten; Patrick, Hadnott (7) and Bryant.
Williamston..............3
Roanoke Rapids.........0
ROANOKE RAPIDS - Tommy Wynne tossed a four-hit shutout at Roanoke Rapids Friday as Williamston High School won its seventh straight baseball game of the year, 3-0, yesterday.
Wynne struck out three and walked three in going the distance for je Tigers, who are now 56 against Northeastern Conference foes.
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last summer. Alf(H*d w(Mind up with 16 points, but scored only seven of them in the second half when the Bruins took command.
Alfords tough, because (rf all the picks they set for him, Miguel said. It wasnt an easy assignment. -The game was a heady defensive struggle in the flrst half, which enci^in a 29-29 tie. The teams were no more than six points apart in the first 20 minutes.
When the Bruins erased a 35-31 deficit early in the second and surged into their 10-point lead, it
seoned it would take a great eff(l Indiana to catch tq>.
The Hoosiers got the effort, all riAt, but fell a few potats short.
It was still UCLA by nine points, 61-52, with just a little over a minute left when Indiana made a terrific run at the Bruins, cutting thdr lead to62-60with22secondsremaining.
But after a series of tumovere, the BndiB retrteved the ball, and it was the fttnpipresent Miller who took a long pass at midcourt, and went in UDC(mtested for UCLAs clinching pi^ts with 15 secimds remaining.
We took a lot of verbal abuse and I took a lot of verbal abuse, Miller said. This was really sweet.
For Hazzard, it might have been the sweetest of all. His Bruins had been maligned a good part of the seascH) in his rookie year as coach, but finished on the highest of notes by winning 12 of their last 13 games, and postiM a 21-12 rkord. Tlie NCT win wasthe first for U(XA in its first time in the tourney.
Now you know the Bruins can play basketbaU, said Hazzard, who once stan^ under J(^ Wooden when UCLA was winning NCAA
c(mquered the Ai^le, Ite Everybody was burying us at Ine beginning of the year. We ^ Sdhard. Anytime yw ^ championship, you im test. And this was our test. ,
In the third place game earlier. ^ Madison Square Garden, Tau^^etf. was a 100^ winner over as Anthony Richardson scred:'30 points. The loss stopped a streak 13 consecutive 29-wm seas<s Louisvilles Denny (>um, team finished the year at 19-18.
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Robert James also reached on a third strike passed ball in the seventh. He took second on a passed ball, was sacrificed to third and scored on still another passed ball.
ValkyrieSf Tigers Post Victories
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley pushed over a run in the bottom at the sixth inning to gain a 6-5 softball victory over Farmville Central Friday.
The Valkyries pushed into the lead in the first inning scoring twice, but Farmville Central matched that in the top of the fourth. Conley went back out with three in the bottom of the inning, 5-2, only to see Farmville rally to tie it with three in the top of the fifth.
In the sixth, Lisa Mills singled and
while Mills had a triple and also drove in two runs.
Williamston scored five times in the first inning to put it away. They added one in the second and another in the fifth, finishing up with three in ^ sixth.
Now 6-0 overall, the Lady Tigers are 54) against Northeastern Conference opponents. Williamston plays host to R(noke on Tuesday.
Cindy Eagle was safe on a fielders choice. Karla McLawhorn then
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singled to score Mills with what proved to be the game winning run.
McLawhorn and .Eagle Ted tee Conley hitting with two each, while Karen Carter and Niki Vandiford each had two for Farmville.
Conley is now 6-2 and returns to action on Tuesday at Southwest Edgecombe. Farmville Central plays host to North Pitt on Tuesday.
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The game was scoreless until the fourth inning when the Tigers finally struck for a run. With two away, Mike Leggett singled and moved all the way to third when tee ball got past tee right fielder. Robert James then singled him in.
Williamston........... 10
. Roanoke Rapids 0
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston High Schools girls softball team remained unbeaten Friday with a 10-0 romp over Roanoke Rapids.
Shirley Gkidard and Jan Mills each rapped out three hits for tee Lady Tigers. Godard had a solo homer and (kove in two runs for the day
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A second runner crossed in tee fifth. Glen Hardison struck out but reached on a passed ball. He stole second and two more passed balls allowed him to come the rest of the way.
Win!
No one had more than one hit for Williamston while Ritchie Moore had two for the Yellow Jackets.
Williamston returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Roanoke.
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Tommy Wynne and Thomas; Barnes and Barber, Watson (4).
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Tampa Bay Downs Memphis
Baseball Delays Playoff Expansion
^i^EMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -rback John Reaves com-
24 of 35 pa^ for 307 yards Anderswi
Tai^ running back Gary plfoyided three touchdowns as &npa Bay dumped tte Memphis
' .'^You have to give all the credit to ,,j(^n Reaves, said Memphis gteve Hammond. He did tdi amazing job o coming up with the big play. He was awesome there in the second half.
Bhe victory Friday night was ttie in six games for the Bandits, ^jfm the Showboats dropped to 3-3 for the United States Football
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Major-league basebaU owners and players have again deferred actkm ( a proposal to expand the American and Nati(mal League play(^ to a best-irf-seven series, but they say theyll settle the issue by next week.
I think well definitely know, yes
or no, by Tuesday, Don Fdir, dh
actii^ executive director of the players uniwi, said Friday following ZVz hours of negotiations.
The expansion oi the {dayttffs to sevm games two more man the TSest-of-five format followed since 1969 - was the chief topic during bai^ining between the union and club owners on a new basic agr^ ment. The old a^eement, governing sud) items as n-ee agency and the players share d televisicm revenues, expired at the end of last year.
Were advised that NBC (which will televise the 1965 playoffs) wants
a prompt resoliki<m on this, Fehr said. Otherwise, we probably wouldnt be talking about it now. The expanded I
ite.The (me-third of
. ayoffs are seen by players and own^ as a way of
/MaeinA mMraniioc fnr tha niovaro*
increasing revenues for the players pensicm nmd
the extra ^ players have dema thetdal.
Lee MacPbail, president of the owners Player Relations Commit-
^___________ and for the owners,
who say they are financially troubled.
The major obstacle to the playoff expansim is the method of splitting up $9 million in television reveniKs
luced lead to a
tee, said Fridays meeti s(ne progress that shouli resolution of the issue by Tuesday, when the two sides will meet again
in Palm Springs, Calif. I tMnk both
sides are trying to
put the problem of one-third aside
hl4earl\
! S^boats drew first blood on ack Walter Lewiss 13-yard to wide receiver Derrick ford.
awford caught two touchdown^ while wide receiver Henry anscaught athhd. vis finished the night with nine iletions on 15 throws for 156 i and three touchdown tosses, head 14-13 at the half, the lits saw the Showboats go ahead r in the third period, le Bandits came up with third touchdown on Reaves pd throw to Larry Brodsky vay in the third quarter, he Bandits clincher came on a 90-yard drive that ended Andersons 3-yard run around .tend.
fOffenwvely, the last drive we had I on tie field and keep the ball, rier said. It was a thing of auty.
I Bandits compiled 382 yards on e, while Memphis was held to
play.
lense.
vis led the Showboats runners 78 yards, most of it on ambles after his receivers were
mmbles after his receivei -wered by Bandit defenders.ad Runs, Softball Set
GRIFTON - The Grifton Jaycees will sponsor a softball tournament at the Shad Festival April 17-20.
The games will be played at the DuPmt Plant softball field. The envy fee is $70 per team, and each ti must provide two new
For further information, contact William Dixon at 5244703.
Road. For more infor-aton,caU 758-1230.
OUR CUEN
DESERVE MORE. THEY GET IT.
AND
in todays complox economic
environment, there rs.no simple 1st
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But, throuQh comprehensiva analysis of your needs and a thorouf^ axaminMlon of available resources and altamattves, your financial goals can be met.
Thats the kind of service our clients have come to expectand we can do tile same for you. We can find
answers to your personal flnanciH needs and to your business i
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well, such as buy-sell agreements, posUlonlng. ^fU shtfng arui xecutlye con^satlon.
Our clients do deserve more. They the best. And they gstlt. Isn't what >00 want? ^
Lisa Roichstain
Csiulliia Pltlaiaa Agsi
Moye Leads E.B. Aycock
NASHVILLE - Tom Moye fired a one-hitter and struck out seven as E.B. Aycock thrashed Nash Central 13-1 Friday in junior high baseball acticm.
Billy Carr went 34 at the olate with a homer and a double to orive in four runs for Aycock. Axel Smith went 2-3 with a homer and four RBI.
Aycock, now 1-0, travels J.T. Barber Junior High in New Bern Monday.
and achieve a neutral format so we can tell the network now that well have a seven-game series, and well work out the money issue later, MacPhailsaid.
The basic idea is this: The game is not played until after the season, and the money is not received until after the games are played, he said. Both of us are confident we will have an overall settlement by the end of the season.
Fehr, however, said Uie players would not agree to putting off a decision on the playoff money unless they were certain they would not be harming their overall bargaining position.
The contract talks Friday also included preliminary discussions about the potential expansion of the major leagues by as many as six teams.
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The Tigers won the championship of the right: Bert Powell, Jason Wing, Coach Scott
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Members of the team are, first row, left to Powell, and Jeff Pittman.
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LEAN And MEAN
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r.
W 9 w
Riiiers'who want to'take advn-' tage of the lower entry fee in the annual Spring Shad Run at the .Grifton Shad Festival must meet the ljl<deadline.
,.iei% will be three distances for April 21 run including a one-mile b, 2:30 p.m., two-mile
; p.m. and a 10 kilometer run at tp.m. .
.Juvenir T-shirts will be furnished to all runners, and early entry is oouraged so^ the shirts may be Khided in the race packet. The fee or early entry is $7, and after April t increases to $8.
Trophies and individually-pnntM ^ns will be awarded, and a pair running shoes will given to the verall winners in the lOK run.
Age groups for all races include 2-and-under, 13-15,. 16-19, 20-29, 0-39, 4044, 4549 and 50K)ver. In ddition, the one^nile run will in-ludfe divisions for six4uad-undOT, 8,9-10andll-12.
Trophies will also be awarded for and oldest runners of
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^^0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 31,1985SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
r'B Note: Schedules are ' by scboids or spooKiing
j and are subject to change
ItsHkeutnotke.
Taaa>-tSporta
BaiebaU
* > JuDM Madison at East Carolina
f (*>
GU
tnst Carolina at Iron Duke In-^ytSUonal
East Carolina at Campbell (2:30 Softball
' Canisius at EUut Carolina (3 ^ SiihatChocowinity
Golf
^ Roseat Kinston (2 p.m.)
** Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at ParmvilleCentral (1:30p.m.)
CoasUI teams at Havelock
Bertie, Tarboro at Washington ' (1:30p.m.)
' Baseball
RoanokeatTarboroJV (4p.m.) BathatChocowinity (3:30p.m.) Track
Perquimans at Washington (3:15 > p.m.)
- Tuesdays Sports
Baseball .
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian-2(6 p.in.)
Greenville
___________Christian at Goldsboro
*&nJw at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)
Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m .) Roanoke at Williamston (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7
** Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton JamesvilleatMatUmuskeet North Pitt at Nash Central JV (4
** Williamston at Greene Central JV
^^IJ'sington at Tarboro Track
Parmville Central, Southern Nash, Greene Central at Southwest EwKombe
Softball
Rose at Beddingfield (4:30 p.m.) (keenville Christian at Goldsboro
*^onlw at Southwest'Edgecombe (SSOp m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at Williamston (4p.m.) Chocowinity at Bear Grass Greene Ontral at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)
Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Washington at Tarboro Tennis
Rose at Beddingfield (4p.m.)
Bear Grass at Iwattemuskeet C.B. Aycock at Farmville (Antral Williamston at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Washington (3:30 p.m.)
(Jreene Ontral at Southern Nash (2p.m.)
Wednesday's SporU Tennis
East Carolina women at Guilford (2p.m.)
Track
FikeatRoBeBlrls(3:30p.m.) Fikeat Rose (3:30p.m.) Farmville Central, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe
Rose at Kinston (4:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Wake Christian at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)
. Chocowinity at Bath Williamston at Washington Bear Grass at Belhaven Northampton West at North Pitt Wpin.)
Track
Roanoke at Ahoskie Cooley, North Lenoir at Havelock Conley at Havelock girls Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids at Washington(3:15p.m.) ^ ^
Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids at WMhingtongirl^^
* irarmville Central at West Cwteret (1:30 p.m.)
' East (^rohna at Furman Invita-lions]
Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (l p.m.)
* Rose at Kinston (4p.m.)
* ^peHatterasatBrarGrau Farmville Central at Greene
' gwliw at Williamston
* Edenton at Washington (3:30
^ East Carolina at Old Dominion I East Carolina at Old Dominion womoen
Baseball
Roanoke Rafdds at Roanoke (7:30 ^jn.)
West Carteret at Cooley (7:30
** Sise at Kinston (7:30 p.m.)
East Carolina at North Carolina
*^ake Christian at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Chocowinity at Bam Williamston at Washington (4
** Sear Grass at Belhaven
'isjar
American at East Carolina - 2 (1
'AynGrifton at Farmville Central
' GiSine Central at C.B. Aycock JV (4 p.m.)
Willumston at Washington C B Aycock at Greroe Central
MMI
East Carolina at Penn SUIe Invitational _
Ayden Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
West Carteret at Conley (4 p.m.) Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (4
P GMf
East Carolina at Furman Invitational
Track
East Carolina at North Carolma Relays
East Carolina women at Carolina-Duke Carnival
Saturdays BnorU Baseball
American at Eist Carolina (2
** Pitt County Tournament at D.H. Conlcv
Jamesville Invitational at Jamesville ,
Wilson Optimist Invitational Tournament . ..
SoftbaH
East Carolina at Penn SUte Invitational
(Wilf
East Carolina at Furman Invita-tional
Track
East Carolina at UNC InviUtional East Carolina women at Carolina-Duke Carnival _ ^ .
Washington, Farmville Central at Fike Relays
"las.r
East Carolina at Penn State Invitational
35 3 .473 U
30 43 .411 22Vk
20 44 .307 23^
HU. 30 53 .274 31Vk
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest nvWM x-Denver 47 2 .044 -
42 30 .5(3 4W
______41 34 .547 7
San Antonio 37 30 .403 11
r 30 .403 11
Kansas
AtUaU
2 3 0 .4 n
1 4 JH 110 IIT
I 4 t JN 41 111
FiUaysCasM Tin|itBay)0,llnsiili3l
Pordiad
LosAaote
SasAaWs
TANK IFNANAIUr
-L A. Uters
cDlvislsB 54 19 .740
37 37 32 41 30 44
.900 1714 .430 22 .406 3414 .351 20>4 .270 3414
Bowling
Burroughs Mix^ ^
What Ever Falls 75 37
Gremlins......................M S,.
7 ups.......................it)...594 52'4
Master Blasters 50*4 MI4
Strike Force.................584
Bad Luck.....................
4Bs..............................M'/j
Curts Angels .......... 50
FTDs...........................49
Ghostbusters................44
High game: Lenon Jenkins 236, Betty Barrett 193. eries:
BruM Williams 561, Ruth Elswick 531
Mens City
Comedy Of Errors........71 41
United Machine Works. .68
I
Earls Pearls................54 58
KiiarK:::;::;::;::;!! |
Dixie SuMly 42............. 7
A.L. WUliams...............41'4 7014
The Hot ShoU...............40 72
High game: Howard Hemric 247, Carlos Tdercer 247. High senes: Howard Hemric 625
Phoenix Seattle
fe 15
Fridays Games Washington IB, New Jersey 90 Boston 112, Philadelphia 100 Houston 121, Golden^te 116 UUh 114, San Antonio 109 L.A. Lakers 120, Dallas 115 Portland 125, Seattle 99 Satarday's Games Indiana at aevdand New Jersey at New York 1
GddenSUteat^nsasaty muadetohia at Chicago Utah at Houston AtlanU at Milwaukee L.A.aiopers at Phoenix Portlandat Denver
Snadays Games Boston at Detroit Washington at Indiana Phoenix at L.A. Lakers San Antonioat L.A. Oippers
NHL Standings
Patrick DMsirn
W L T PU GF GA y-PhiUdelphia 49 7 IK 4 09 x-WasS^ 43 24 9 394 a
x-NY uiamlers 39 32 5 O ffl W
NY Rangers 24 41 10 50 281 a
Pittsb^ 24 45 5 53 a 354
New Je^ 21 45 9 51 a 318
AdamsDivisim xGuebec 38 27 9 K 307 257
xflooSeal 37 27 11
x-Bufiak) 34 35 M O J71 a
x-Boston 34 32 9 77 a a
Hartford 28 38 9 K 261 a
CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Narria Diviiim
34 29 12 80 a a
36 34 6 78 a a
25 40 11 61 a 344
24 40 12 60 a 304
26 47 8 48 a a
SmytkeDMsim
____atBiraiaghai
NewJsrseyatAiiMMi
Ba
atOonw stLosAagelm MandaysGsM
SaaAnlnsatPartlaBd
Tkmsday,A|rl4 Mengkis at Orlando
8alarday,Aart6
jaeksonvillestTaimBay Oakland at Portlaod
Onsday.Agrtt Binniagham at San Antonie HoostoaatNewJerser BaltimareatLasAqieles Maaday. Afrit Arnooa at Dover
NCAAToumey
By 11 Aaaaclatcd Profu nwFlnalFom-AILexingtaa.Ky. BemMaalf
8iUmday,Mar^30
Villanova, 23-10, vn. Mempiiin St., $1'3
Georgetoum, 34-2, vn. St. Johns,
** * CbampiiMlrip Mandty.Aprill
SemiflnalwiiAert
NIT Results
ByTheAnnedutedPrena CkampionaUp Friday, March 29 AlNewYarfc UCLA 65, Indiana 62 TUrd Place Teraieasee 100, LouiaviUe 94
Exhib. Baseball^
ByBieAaaodatcdPreaa ExbiMOanSeaaan
AMERICAN LEAGUE
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
AJUM'mY
Your Something Special Store"
APPLUNGE SPECTAGUUIR
x-St. Louis x-Chicago x-Detrat x-Minnesota Toronto
47 19 10 104 378 280
42 27 8 82 344 310
53>/k
61
61H
62
63
60
y-Edmontoo x-Winnipeg x-Calgary x-Los Angeles Vancouver x-clinched
y-clinched--------
Fridays GanMt Hartford 8, Edmonton 7 Chicago5,winnipeg5,tie Calgary 3, Los Ai^msO
Mootreal at Boston Pittsburgh at New Jersey BuflaloarHartford St. Louis at Quebec N Y. Islaaders at Washington Detroit at Toronto MinnesoUatLosAagdes guadayi Games EdmooioaatCM^ yatWinnipeg lit Bllalo
olatPitUburgh
Toronto It N Y. Rangers Minneiota at Vancouver
Toronto Chicago California Baltimore Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit Kansan City New York Boston Minnesota Seattle Texai Oakland
10
II
W L
14 0
15 9 7
.. 9 12 10
10 9
11 10 10 10
10 10 10 U 10 12 9 11 0 10 0 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angelen
Chicago
Cincinnati
Atlanta
New York
Philadelphia
Montreal
San Diego
HOUltOD
San Francisco St.Louis Pittsburgh
12 7
13 9 11 0 10 10
9 9
8 9
9 11
9 11
10 13 8 11 6 9 4 12
Strikette
Trophy House .........77
Pughs Tire Service... .69
Ci.wwMvmripWA dCTl>
Overtons Supermarket .67'/i
Hardmans Grocery 66
Ebonettes.,...................53
43
51
52^1
54
67 67>A 67'A 77 >A 212.
Brinkley Moore Motors.52A
Our Gang.....................52>A
HAS, Inc .
High game: Rhonda Cox High series: Faye Ewell 551
NBA Standings
Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB .806 -.726 6
.493 23 .486 23A .324 35>A
NCAA Women
ByTheAssMstetedPrcM The Final Four At AasUa, Texas . National SemWaals
Old Dominion 57, NE,Uuisim Georgia 91, Wentern KenttKky 78 ^tioaal ChamphMshtp Sunday, March 31 Old Dominion, 30-3, vn. Georgia, 20^
USFL Standings
ByThcAsiatiaiedPrvn EASTERN CONFERENCE
x-Boston 59 14
x-Philadelphia 53 20
Washington 36 37
New Jersey 36 38
New York 24 50
Central DivUion y-Milwaukee 53 21 .716
x-Detroit 39 33 .542 13
New Jersey
SStK
Baltimore Orlando
2 3 1 3 0 S
Pet. PF PA
an 136 100
m 109 130 .6K m 125 sn IB 129 4N IB 152 .3 12 76 .0 75 154
WESTERN CONFERENCE Houston S 0 0 I.IMO 180 IK
^Uand 3 1 1 7M 128 124
Arizona 3 2 0 .8 104
Denver s 2 0 .6 112 109
Pet.
.700
.625
.588
.550
.545
.526
.524
.500
.500
.456
.455
.450
.444
.421
.632
.591
.679
.500
.500
.471
.450
.450
.435
.421
.400
.250
NOTEi Split-nquad gamea count in standings
Friday's Garnet Chicago White Sox 5, Houston 1 Cincinnati 8, Lot Ajelen 1
Detrrit 10. FitUhurgh 3 Boston 6, Toronto 1
Su Diego 7, San Francisco 6,10
^&5le 7, Chicam ^ 2 Cleveland oT^Hfomta 4, 10 innings Buumore 11, St. Louis 0
B.-t.S'TiVi.tepbi. .1
Clearwnter ___
Chicago White Sox vs. Pittsburgh atBradenton . ^
Cincinnati vi. Detroit at Lakeland Houston vs, MlnnesoU at Orlando Los Angeles vs. Toronto at Dunedin
Kansas City vs. Baltimore at Miami
Texas vs. New York Yankees at FortLauderxlale St. Louis vs. Atlanta at West
vs. San Diego at Yuma Milwaukee (ss) vn. San Francisco (88) at Scottsdale San Francisco (ts) vs. California
fflWl. ... s.. u
^^SLuid vf. Milwaukee (is) at Sun City
See SCOREBOARD page B-12
NOW
ONLY
(m
EXPO
85
NEW Grhfnvilij: Warehouse. Thursday-Satukday May 2-4
The first trade fair ever in Pitt County, featuring exhibits of business, industry, education, home & garden plus live entertainment daily, refreshments and four grand prizes.
Thursday, May 2 10 AM 9 PM
Friday, May 3 10 AM - 9 PM
Saturday, May 4 10 AM - 6 PM
at the NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE ^ Pactolus Highway, Grenville
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The Plazd'Shoppfng Confer 3SS4162
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$18.
iffiw ORLEANS (AP) - Five Ti^ne basketball players received a toftl of about $18,0(Nl for shavins pdNs in two games last month, and al|p were paid bv a bookmaker who was arrested along with six stu-deits, a New Orleans newspaper reported Saturday.
The Times-Picayune, The States-lUm, quoting sources identified only as close to the investigaticm, said prosecutors in the sprats bribery case were told about the payoffs Friday.
The newspaper also said that, according to its sources, prosecutra^ are checking into a trip made to Las Vegas, Nev., by at least (me (tf the arrested students to determine whether large bets were made at the time of the games tin qiMstion.
Sources said c<mvicted bookmaker Roland Ruiz paid the five players an undisclosed amount of money to hold down the number of points played in (me of the two games.
So far, seven people have been arrested in the alleged point-shaving and gambling scam. Three are (m the Tulane basketball team, three are Tulane students but not mem-bws of the team, and the other is Ruiz.
District Attorney Harry Qmnicks office said more arrests are possible, but gave no other details.
The arrest of Ruiz Friday took the investigation off campus for the first time.
David Budda Rothenberg, 22, a
At a news conference outside his office, Connick said he was cooperating with the FBI investiga-ti(m.
Asked about a spinoff investigation which he said inv(dves possible recrting violations, Connick said it appar^y involved only one student. He said that investigation has always been secondary."
Tulane athletic director Hindman Wall, interviewed on the campu, was also asked about the possibility of an investi^tion by the National Collette Athletic Association into recruiting.
I am not aware of an NCAA investigati(m,"hesaid.
In additi(m, he said, the schools own investigation did not turn up any evidence of recruiting vio-lati(ms.
C(mnick has said that testimony of two members of the team bef(ffe an Orleans Parish grand jury on Thursday had expanded the in-vestigatitm. He said the two were given immunity in exchange fiM-their testimony.
So far the scandal involves (mly two games, Connick said. Both were Metro Conference matches in the Tulane arena - the Feb. 20 loss to Memirfiis State 6049, and the Feb. 2 victory over Southern Mississippi 64^.
Involved are accusations that team members shaved points -helped the team win by a lower margin or lose bv a ^ter margin than the establisbed betting line on the game. Gambling on college sports is illegal in Louisiana.
Tulane was a 10^-point fav(xite over Southern Mississippi and won by one. Memphis State opened a fve-point fav(Hite and went to 6^ points in a game it won by 11.
The Times-Picayune, The States-Item said, according to its sources, prosecutors were told that five layers received about $1,000 each for shaving points in the game with Southern Mississippi and about $2,500 each for holoii^ down the score in the game with Memj^ State.
Ruiz was involved only in the Memphis State ume, the newspapers sources saidf.
About Ruiz Connick said: Hes tied in with the g^bling part of this at shaving, liiis is a [M^essional kerT
The New York Times reported in todays editions that Ruiz is still ( probation for a misdemeanor charge of failure to file an excise-tax return. He owed taxes (m wages he accepted
but did not report to the Internal Revenue Service.
Three members of the team were arrested earlier this week. They were senior star J(^ Williams, 23, of Sorrento, a 6-foot-lO all-c(mference center with professional aspirations; s(q^more swingman David D(Hninique (A New Ibraia, and sraii(M guard Bobby Thompson of New Orleans. ^
All three were booked f(H* gambl-injg law violation and were freed without IxHid.
The New Orleans newspaper reported that its sources said Thompson told Connicks investigators that he made an aiireement with a middleman to ave points and get the other four ayras to do the same in the
iempUs State game.
When the investigatiim started, Connick said the payoffs to players involved drugs more than m(Hi^, but the newspapers sources indicated the payoffs did not inv(dve drugs.
The sources told the that except for the three arrested and the two that t none of the other eight players on the team were involved in any way with the gambling scheme.
iper
SCOREBOARD
student from Wilton, Conn., also was arrested Friday and booked on one count of conspiracy to commit sports bribery. He did not respond to questions as he walked to the police station.
Ruiz, 48, whose record included a fe^ral conviction in connection with counterfeiting and a series of state convictions for gambling, was booked on five counts of sports bribery and one count of conspiracy.
Connick said it appeared that one of the players brought Ruiz into a d^l linked to an ll-point loss to Memphis State, but he did not elaborate.
No comment," was all Ruiz said as he walked to police station.
Continued from page B-10
Montreal vs. New York Meta at St. Petersburg
Sundayt Garnet New York Mets vs. Cincinnati at Tamo
Paln&irings *
Seattle vs. Cleveland at Tucson
(ss) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Bench PitUburgh vs. Phladelphia at Clearwater Montreal vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Baltimore vs. Atlanta (ss) at West Palm Beach Toronto vs. (Oiicago White Sox (ss) at Sarasota Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. Kansas City at Port Myers Detroit vs. Minnesote at Orlando Boston vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Texas vs. Houston at Kissimmee Milwaukee vs. San Diego at Yuma
Oakland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale Chicago Cubs vs. California at
Transactions
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Slgned Steve Wray, quarterback. WASHIN^N REDSKINS
Reached agreement with Rick Donnalley. menslve llneinan, and
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
BOSTON RED SOX-Sent Charlie Mitchell, Tommy McCarthy and Robin Fuson, pitchers, Dave Malpeso, catcher, Sam Horn, first
Babe Laulenberg, quarterback, on a series of one-year contracts.
catcher. Danny TaMabull, shortstop, and A1 Chambers aim Ricky Nelson, outfielders, to their minor-league complex for
HOCKEY
goaltender of Uiq New York Isian-den, $500 for derooat^ sUte-ments coaceming an ncial.
NEW YORK RANGERS Recalled Dave Ga^r, center, from Now Havmi ofthe American Hockey League.
basanah, and Gus Btu^, Mike (Heenwell - -
______I and Kevin Romiw, outfielders, to their minor-league complex for reassignment.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Sent Butch Davis and John Morris, outi^dm, Tony Ferreira and Mike Griffin, pitchers, and Brian Pokberg, catcher, to their minor-
HEisfsrssrasK.
I^ul Mirabella, Dan Swift, and Lee Guetterman, pitchers, Dan Firova,
National League NEW YORK METS-Traded Frank Wills, pitch, to tte SMtUe Mariners in exchange for Wray lendahl, pitcher.^t ~ to Lvncnburg of the
N.C. Scoreboard
L;^. 6ptione(f Terry Blocker. ouUTelder, to Tidewater of the
Intematiwial League.
- XETBALL
BASKL..w National Basketball Asmiathm
PHOENIX SUNS-Activated Larry Nanc^ forward.
FOOTBALL National Football Uague
3-3
By The Associated Press College Baseball
Pfeiffer 10, St. Andrews 0 Wgh Point 2, Duke 1 Ni^rolina 17, GUo U. 2 Lenoir-Rhyne 13-4, Pembroke St.
Wake Forest 14, CaUwba 2
Mens College Tennis Davidson 9, The OUdel 0 CHemson 7, Wake Forest 2
Greenvilles Finest Offices
^Now under construction on Clif-;ton Street at Cypress Creek... ! Just off of Arlington.
Two beautiful Williamsburg style buildings in an attractive Garden setting.
*State-of-the-Art Amenities.
*Occupancy...Early Fall 1985.
'Early tenants can design their pace requirements.
Destined to be Greenvilles Prestige addressCypress Creek/Wllllamsburgl
Ve are ready now to aaaiat you dth your Rental or Leaacd ifflcc apace,
Owned end Mana^ by WSV ; Propcrtiaa...a locally owned Dc- velopment and Management 'firm.
Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. 752-3575
401 West First Street Suite 2-E Greenville
Orioles Pound Cards 11 -0, Lacy Returns To Baltimore
By The Associated Press
The Baltimore Orioles must have mixed feelings about their latest spring training news.
On the positive side was an 114 exhibition blitzing of the St. Louis Cardinals in which left-handed starter Scott McGregor surren-derded only three hits in seven innings. First baseman Eddie Murray drove in ttiree runs with a pair d dimbies, Cal Ripken Jr. knocked in two runs with three hits and lnn Sakata hit a three-run homer Friday night.
Offsetting the happiness about the rout, though, was news that outfielder hee Lacy signed in the offseason as a free agent was sent back to Baltimore to be examined by a band specialist. Lacy sprained ligaments m his ri^t thumb diving for a ball in a game against the Montreal Expos on March 12.
In the game with St. Louis, the Oiroles battered Cardinals starter Danny Cox for seven runs and 10 hits in fow innings. Pat Perry gave up Sakatas homer in the eighth.'
In anottier one-sided game, the world champion Detroit Tigers slammed John Candelaria for 12 hits and 11 runs in five innings in an 18-3 romp over the Pittsburg Pirates. Candelaria was reached for four runs in the second inning on a bases-loaded double by Pedro Chavez and a single by l^n Rob-erts.'ie Tigers piraed up three runs in tiw f(Hira and, in the fiftii, the Tigers scored four runs on five hits off Candelaria, highlighted by Leon Roberts two-run homer.
Detroit picked up one run in the seventh and six runs in the ninth, off litcher Lee Tunneil. Marty Castillo lit a grand-slam homer in the ninth.
Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner assigned the veteran Candelaria to the ^pen following the game. The two helo a discussion in me dugout, after which Candelaria, heading for the cluUHMise, kicked his glove over the ri^t-fidd fence.
Tony Armas, whose 43 homers led the majfff leagues in 1984, hit his first preseason home run and added a pair of singles in Bostons 6-1 win over 'Toronto.Rich Gedman had three singles for the Red Sox and Dennis Oil Can" Boyd, tunim up for the season-opener, stoppecf the Blue Jays on five hits and one run in six innings.
Rookie Eric Davis of Cincinnati iced another rout as he returned
a pulled thigh muscle and in four ni
drove in four runs with a home run and an infield single to power the Reds to an 8-1 victory over Los
*aSe had an easy time with the
Chicago Cubs, stringing togethra* five hits in the sixth to score five runs off rookie reliever Jon Perlman en route to a 7-2 win. Mike Moore allowed raily two runs on four hits in seven innings for the Mariners.
Atlanta belted the New York Mets 8-2 as Ken Oberkfell ignited a pair of four-run rallies with doubles and went 4-for4 -r three doubles and a single.
Greg Gagne had four hits, including two doubles, Kirby Puckett knocked in three runs and Kent Hrbk homered as Minnesota beat Philadelphia 7-6 after nearly blowing a 7-1 lead
Texas nipped Kansas City 4-3 with a four-run third inning paced by Pete OBrirais two-run double. Scott Fletcher drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single and Floyd Bannister allowed one run in seven innings to lead the Chicago Wlte Sox to a 5-1 victory over Houstim.
San Diego edged San Francisc(y7-6 as Alan Wiggins singled with the bases loaded and in the bottom of the 10th inning.Titt Padres tied the game in the bottom of the ninth on a two-run single by Kurt Bevacqua.
Jerry Willard and Brook Jacoby slammed consective home runs in the 10th inning to give Cleveland a 64 win over Califomia.Jerry Narron drew California into a 44 tie with a one-out homer in the ninth.
The New York Yankees scored two runs in the ninth inning, one on a homer by Billy Sample, to down Montreal 3-2.
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
51 years of service to Greenville & Pitt County
Not only are we older, but wed like to think were wiser too. For example, weve learned that everyone ' has different needs and we spend time to find the right insurance product to meet those needs. As an independent insurance agent we work for you.
Were trying harder to serve you better.
%
PIA
*'*4 act
320 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C. 758-1165
Honeownera, Auto, Conuoerdal. Group, Ufe, Boat 9k Aircraft
TINCOME TAXES Under The New Federal Tax Law
Federal Income Tax Returns North Carolina Income Tax Returns Out-Of-State Income Tax Returns Individual Income Tax Returns Business Income Tax Returns
F. Earl Umphlett
Certified Public Accountant
103 North AAain Street Farmville, North Carolina 753-2204
MEMBfR
ME
Ftdeil 8nlngi I Um iMirMc* CwpmlM
Your Saving Imurtd to SfOO,NO.
voluoble initials
At Home Federal, your deposits are Insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC), and backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government. |
For oil your finandol needs,
talk with the team you can depend on.
HOM FDRAL SAVMG5
AND LOAM ASSOOATION
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA
Downtown Groonvillt Arlington Boulovord _
758r3421
756-2772
ih
!
At BB&T Our Customers are number one.
Im William Handley, branch manager at BB&Ts Arlington Boulevard Office*. At BB&T
22
\
there is a special pride to do our very best tor you because our customers are number one.
Come by the office or call me at 752-6889. Ill help you with your financial needs and goals.
I
Other Locations For Your Convenience: Downtown-Comer of Third & Greene Stantonsburg Rd.* .
Mendenhall Student Center*
(24 Hour Location Only) Fountain^
Farmville'
*24 hour banking machine
BB&T
Its MoneThan A Bank Its An Attitude
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpttraiion
A'J
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sales , leasing rental service
^supplies
authorized dealer
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With the pace of business today, you cant afford to wait for a siuggish, unreliable copier. Thats why is a mnn
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savin copiers are fast; dependable and produce copies with incredibly consistent quality. Select features such as 10-and 20- bin sorters, auto duplexing, auto docijment feed, two sided copying, reductions and eniargements.
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B
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Mi
Convention
Business Notes
and Dickie Rook, proprietors Cleaner World gannent care C22 E. GreeDfiDe Blvd. attended the biennial *85" ntemaonal frade inNewOrieana. industry tedmdlogv and were on dispUy during eonvention, which included soninars for partdpants.
CTT Promotion
Greenville native Van A. Gurkins, sales engineer with Cvolina Telephone in Thrboro, has been pro- miuam w*.
engineers, customer service repre-
An Inglewood, Calif., native, Roussell graduated htom Loyola Marymount University in Los A^des with a bachelors dme in RoiissS m
communication arts.
AQCHCA Secretary
Iprfl Walston, owner of )^*s Gallery, 236 Greenville Blvd., wdbreosnt^ installed as secretary ora Candina Hairdressets adtJosmetblogists Association.
is. Walston assumed her duties di^ the associations 51st annual coQvention in Greensboro.
sentatives, and major PBX installa tions.
A 1969 graduate of Rose High School, Gurkins joined CTAT in 1971 as an instalied-repairer in Greenville. He worked in various positions before becoming sales
Conhrenee Speaker
engineer in 1963. Guridn
is married to the former
Deborah Elks of Greenville and they have a daughter, Christina^ 8.
tb Membership
William E. Stocks of Route 1, Hwerton, field representative for th| Woodmen of the World life loiurance Society, has qualified for nilmbership in the Presidents CQjilbs, accoraing to Jdm B. Bookout,
San Francisco Trip
Trisha Moore, travel consultant with Quixote Travels Inc., Greenville, returned recently from a
M^Jto ^ Franci^, sponsoi^ by
Dr. John W. Bettis, department head of the pharmaceutical research and develo[Mnent laboratories at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville, will be one of the speakms at Interpbex USA 85: The Pharmaceutical & Cosmetic Industries exposition and conference which be^ns Monday in New York.
Bettis will discuss manufacturing suites fw the clinical trials tiiat are part of the process of developing newdru^. >
The three-day conference will feature 67 speakers who will participate in 17 technical sessions and four round table discussions.
Airlines to faniarize travel
agents with various pdnts of inter-
Qt.
.^said Stocks membership
in^ mtdti-millionaire sectimi of th| Presidents Clubs recognizes formance in membership pro-n aloim with meeting stan-of conduct and service.
of the clubs will attral
News Team Member
W.R. Roberson Jr., Chairman of
U ml % ViMIilHl
WTTN-TV Inc., WashingtoiL N.C., d that Jon
meetings in San Diego, and Hawaii.
has announced that John M.. Roussell has joined the statimis news team as weekend sports anchor and general assignment reporter.
Awards Banquet
Members of the Greenville District Equitable life Assurance Society office and their wives attended a recent awards banquet in Raleigh honoring former Ayden resident Bill Stroiid, agency manager in Raleigh. Stroud received the Gold Presidents Trophy for 1984.
Greenville agents Ed Porter and Wayland McGlohon were named the leading DSF agent for the year and rookie of the year, respectively.
hmodeling Industry Sees
prighi Prospects In J 985
By ROBERT WADE Associated Press Writer LANTIC city; NJ. (AP) -Ho|ie remodelers smile broadly as swap amvention tales of how interest rates on, home :es have driven many people their houses rather than
ofSme
...ones.
. remodeling industry outpaced home construction last year 1^ said Neil Kelly, chairman 3,500-member National of the Remodeling In
growing faster than the business, said Hank rboseb, president of the ,ion,' Va.-nased association, opied its annual conventimi ^Thursday.
isfessional remodelers gener-U rocord $43 billion in revenues 1984 and expect to add an 120 percent to that in 1985, fsaiii
ide association spokesman : T. MdOOan said remodeling tle^4^distnq[)ts families less complete move to another
lot less money than building a new house," she said.
Ronald Brunner, president of the associations regicmal chapter in Denver, attiributed the br^t remodeling maitet to an improved ecmumiy.
In Denvw, unemployment is low, pecle are wwking and spmiding money, he said. lught now weve had the busiest sf^ m the last five years.
Fenderbosch,. a sales representative with Whirlpool Inc. in Bmitim Harbor, Mich., said about 33 million of the 45 milli(m single family homes in the United States are mwe than two decades old and need some modiTicatimis or repair to meet mo(tern lifestyles.
He said people prefer large.
un-
Americans are concentrating
ated and
provements in energy-relat convenience areas o the home, Sauer said.
homeownor owned his house 5 years, he has got a whole lot of ty in it. He can take that equity roll it over into a home : loan, which is a whole
/ uizling Whales
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Heres advice from the West Coast ^ lale Research Foundation on what h|do when a 40-foot gray whale with aji^tch nuzzles your boat: Let it.
Ihip-rubbing once was thought to b| confined to a few gray whates off ! coast of Mexico but seems to be more popular among tiie
ocean mammals, Jim Darling foundation said this week at a 1 spmismed by the Tacoma Zoo eiety.
!We dont know what this new b^vior means he said, but not t(X> many wild animals have Red from such dose contact iman.
Thta onnouncanMnt it not on oof to toll ora lollcltatlon o< on oHor to buy thot# thorot. Tho offering It mod* only by on Offering Circular, coplot of whkh may bo obtoinod by colling tho tolophono numbor llttod bolow or by writing to tho oddrott llttod bolow.
300,000 Shares
The State Bank of North Carolina
(PROPOSED)
Gr*nvill, North Carolina
Common Stock
Price $10.00 Per Shore
Th Stata Bank af North Carolina (Propotod) it propotod to b organizad undar tha lawt of North Carolina to angog# in a commarcial, tavingt and tofa dapotit banking butinatt In Groanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina. Th# Incorporators ora organizing Tha Stata Bonk of North Carolina (Propotod) to oparota with tha primary purposa of tarving local banking noodt in Groanvilla and Pitt County.
The State Bank of North Carolina
(PROPOSED)
Post Offka Box 8505 Groanvilla. North Carolina 27835-8505 Tolophona: 919-752-1405
Announcing
Our New IRA Office Hours
Monday Through Thursday 8:30 a.m.- 8:30 p.m.
Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m.
For those of you who wish to transact your IRA business with us, we will be open these hours through April 15th, 1985. ' ,
WHEN E.F. HUTTON TALKS, PEOPLE LISTEN
102 Arlington Boulevard
756-2000
Hospital Controller
Gan^ W. Boyd has been named controller at Beaufort County Hospital, a 151-bed acuten:are hospital in Washington managed by SunHealth, a multistate hospital and health care, organization blued in Charlotte.
' As chief financial officer, Boyd has respoosibUity for maintaining and cootroiling all financial operations in the hospital, SunHealth said.
A Belhaven native, Boyd is an accounting graduate of East Carolina Univorsity. Prim* to joining Beaufort County Hospital, he was chief financial officer at Pungo District Hos^tal, a 49-bed facility m Belhaven.
chairman and chief executive of-fico*, said the bank currently has assets exceeding $573 million and over 700 enqdoyees woriting in 51 fiiU-servioe office locations in 19 North Carolina cities.
Planters Bank, a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Planters Corp., began operations in 1899 in Rocky Mount, which still serves as its corporate headquarters.
WALLACE
TaloCommunkationt, Inc. Tolapliaiia Systoms SpociaKtto-
Tekphwie Data S Saand Sarvka*
Thinkino of buying a talapbona ayatam or If you now own your praaant aqulp-mant and nead adda, movaa, changaa or rapair, call ua.
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New Representative
Pres-On Abrasives Specialties, trading as Carbmiindum Grinding Wheels, has announced tiiat B. Wrif^t Associates of Greenville will reivcsent the crapany in Nm^ Carolina and Virginia.
Ingrid H. Wri^t, president of B. Wri^t Associates, said the firm has technical and marketing background in the abrasives industiy. The firm also represents Ansari Abrasives, Burr King, Carbide Tools for Industry, Controls Southeast Inc., and Florida Pneumatic.
energy-efficient homes that make living convenioit.
In 1964, professional remodelers reported about $43.1 billion in revenues, up from the $37.5 billion for the year befme, said Ms. McMillan.
Projectkms for 1985 would boost those figures to about $52.1 billion, and industry officials note that those revenues do not include do-it-yourself woit by hmneownera, who account for an additional $12 million.
Bruce Sauer, vice iiresident of sales and maiteting for ^lified Remodeler magazine of Chicago, said the industry expects revenues to hit $73.2 billion by 1968.
Program Completed
Alawoise Flanagan, administrator of Guardian Care of Farmville, and Donna Co(A, clinical instructor, have announced that Joyce Yvonne Payton has completed the Auburn University dietary manager in-dmiendent study program.
Ms. Payton received a certificate of completion for the course which involved 90 hours of dietetic instruction and 150 hours of supervised on-the-job training.
Students competing the course are eligible for membership in the Dietary Managers Association.
PNB Anniversary
Planters National Bank is celebrating its 86th year of banking service in N(Hrth Carolina.
James B. Powers, PNBs
Until April 15th For Your Convenience
Wheat First Securities
will be open until 8 p.m. on weekdays and 1 p.m. on Saturdays to answer your questions ^ about
IRAs
There are more ways to invest your IRA contribution than you have been led to believe. Let us show you how your new IRA or your existing IRA can earn more.
Stop in when it suits you. Or if you cant come in person, give us a call. Were here to help you.
For sound financial advice, talk to Wheat first.
Wheat
first Securities
200 West 3rd Street GreenviDe, NC 27834
758-6850 1-800-682-6576
The IBM Persfmal Computer XT. Afore power to the person.
' Cx>me in and wTl explain how the new IBM Personal Gimputer XT can help provide the muscle you need to handle heavyweight business data.
VifeTl show you all XTs strong points.
, Like a 10-million-character fixed disk drive that lets you store the names and numbers you need. So, instead of going from diskette to diskette, you can have the facts at your fingertips.
Well introduce you to the growing library of IBM Personal Computer softWe, and show you how
easy these programs are (o run on the XT. (The same programs also run on the original IBM Personal Computer.)
And we'll give you more of the details that make this IBM price/performance story nothing less than remarkable.
So drop by our store today.
Were here to demonstrate how the IBM Personal Computer XT can help pump up productivity, boost efficiency, and cake a lot of weight off your shoulders.
The I^ Personal Computer at
>-
Computer Displays
SERVING EASTERN N.C.
Greenville Sqsan Giatham, Ifgr. Greenville Square Greenville, N.C. 919)756-9378
R(n^ Mount Lany GragK, Hunter HiU^
loroiiuf Ctr. Mt.,N.C.
1
Mgr.
BoclwMt!']! (919) 987-4781
m
The Daily Reftector, tareenvlll*, N.C. Sundey, Mfch 31,196S
Weeks Stock Maricets
-MEW YORK (AR) - M*w York Stock Eichange trading tor ttia Mok Mioctod imm
8*ln
PE iHb Hlgk Lm LaM Clg. - V-A -
AMF SO 3> 2339 1714 1714-r
AMR 10 2079 43 39 43 -r3H
AA 3 3313 544 sot 53444-1%
AtLab 1.40 19611 u53'/4 S0% S3 -fI14
Atrflax 12 173 12% 11% 11%- %
AtnU 3.44 39 5729 41 40% 40%-t- Vl
AlrPrd 1.20 11x1M4l% 40% 40%-t- 14 AMkAir .14 9 1253 19% 11% 19%-)-%
Akan 1.20 10 15225 27% 35% 25>%-1%
Mglnt 1 40 2443 27 26% 24%-t- %
ABoPw 3.70 9 3034 U31 39% 31 -l-l
MtaCp *1.10 0 9404 30% 34% 17%- >
AUdSfr 3.13 9 4393 S0% 54% 5714-%
AlllCh 2059 7% 7 7%-t- %
Acoa 1.30 11 6300 34% 33'4 3414-%
Amax .20 3914 10% 1714 10%-t-l
VnttM 110 16 10079 31% 29% 3114-I- %
AnAgr 1713 2 1% 2 -4 %
ABrand 3 90 10 1335 69% 60% 49%- 14
ABdCSt 1.60 16 12545 106% 104% 106 - %
AmCan 2.90 11 1407 53% 52 53 -t- %
ACyan 1.90 12 15975 53% 49 51%-f %
AElPw 2.24a 0 10219 21% 21 21%-t-%
AmExp 1.20 15 X32111 42% 41% 41%- % Afamll 44b 12 1370 27 25% 27 -l-l%
AHomt 2.90 13 15441 u2% 59% 42%-t-1% AHotp 1.13 11 19040 37 % 34% 37 -f2% Amrtch 6.60 0 x405502% 01% 02%+ % AlnGrp .44 10 3124 73% 71% 73%+l%
AmAtol 01 5514 3 % 3% 3%- %
ANIRs * 2.22 12 5457 u45 64% 44%
AniStd 1.60 12 2744 31% 30% 30%-1% ATT 1.20 17 x62293 21% 21 21%+%
AMP*
AllasCp
Augat
AVEM
EMC Avtry Avnet Awn
Bkrinti
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BallyMf
OaytHd
DaytPL
Dter*
D*ltaV
DttEd
OlamS
Digital
Orev
duPont
OukP
DudLt
MARKET
ANALYSIS
.72 17 9407 32% 30% 31% Anacmp 2643 3% 3% 3%+ %
Anctw 1.40 503 23% 22% 23%- %
Anheu* 3 11 4521 u00% 79% 00 + % Anthny 44b 6 244 12% 13 13 - %
AplDta 1.l2t 16 593 39% 20% 20%-1 ArchOn 14b 15 9069 21% 30% 21'%-% ArilPS 2.40 7 0925 u22% 21% 22%+ % Armco 7120 9%d0 0%-%
ArmWIn 1.30 9 5605 33% 31% 33%+1% Asarco 4703 26% 24% 26%+ 1% AlblOII 1.6C 1150 M% 29 29%- %
AsdDG 3.60 10 1604 50% 56% 50%+!% AtlRIch 3 22 16145 49% 40 40%+ %
70 15% 14% 14'%- % .40 10 1053 24% 23% 24'%- % 60 13 *74 24% 24% 24%+ % .60 14 1392 35% 32% 33%-1% .50 15 0572 32% 29% 32% + 1%
3 9 7070 20% 20% 20%-%
- B-B-92 16 0130 17 16% 16%+ %
603 1% 1% 1%
20 1272 14% 14% 14'%- %
BaltGE 3 30 7 3191 41 39% 41 +1%
BncOn* 1.10 10 1913 29% 27% 27%-l%
BnkAm 1.52 11 16591 19% 10% 10%- %
Bautch .70 15 4651 26 24% 26 + %
BaxtTr 37 75 22665 16% 15% 15%+%
BaatCo 1.00 9 10042 31% 20% 39%+ %
Baker 6290 5% 5'6 5%+ %
BelHwl .56 9 1060 20 25% 20 + %
BallAtl 6.00 0 x4034 03% 02'* 03%
BellSo s 3.00 0 *34006 36% 35 35'%- %
BanfCp 2 9 OOO 37 36% 37 + %
BengtB 22e 24 1412 5% S'i 5%+ %
BaitPd .24 13 4335 12% 11% 12%+ '6
BatbSti .40 4045 10 14% 17%+ %
Bevarly 32 10 *3000 32% 31% 32%+ % BiKkO .44 11 9799 24'6 i\'k 21%-2'6 BIckHR 2.40 131319 u5l% 49'a 50%+1% Boaing 1.40 0 11759 63% 60% 62%+ % Boiiac 1.90 17 1544 30% 30 30%- %
Borden 2 72 10 1722 u72% 67% 72'6 + 4'A BorgWa 92 9 4244 21% 20% 21'%-% BosEd 3 24 0 I4O5U39 34 % 39 +2%
BrIstM 1.00 17 *12720 u50 55% 57'%+2'6 BritPt I 63e 0 2736 27% 25% 27 +1'6 BritTpp 2336 u17% 15% 17'* + 1% Brnjwk 1 0 5971 37 m 34%+ 1 BucyEr .44 36 1500 14% 14% 14%+% Burlind 1.64 20 3125 27'6 26'/* 26%-% BrINth 1.40 7 6920 53'k 51% 52%+ % Burrgh 2 60 11 13130 60 54'6 59%+l%
-- C-C -CBS 3 17 20454 Ul 11'6 102% 109% + ! CIGNA 2.40 50 4434 49% 47% 49% + 2 CPC Int 2.20 10 *4509 43'6 41% 41%-1% CSX 1.04 7 27747 24 23% 23'6-%
Caatar 16 5670 13% 13% 13'A+ % CRLkg .40 3569 31% 19% 21% + 1%
CamSp 2.50 12 1003 u72% 70% 72'A+1% CapCIt* .20 21 x3403 216 204 213'%-1% Caring g .40 110 11 10% 11 + %
CarPw 2.40 7 934lu27% 24% 27 + % Carrol .07 U 599 10% 9% IOUi+ % CartHw 1.23 10 1106 27% 26% 27%+ % CatlICk 6507 12'<k 10% 13'%+1% CatrpT 50 7371 32'% 29% 32'%+2'%
Calan*a 4.40 9 3515 93% 09'% 93%+3% CanSoW 2.02 7 21150 22% 22'% 22%+% CnIIPS 1.60 7 2792 u10% 17% 10%+ % CnSoya .04 16 5772 u22'/* 31% 32'%+ '% CantrDI 2437 5 4 5 +1
t taad .70 10 1327 22% 21'% 21%-% Air .40 32 2750 19% 10 10%- %
pin .60 9594 31'% 301% 30%- %
Cham^ .40 12 1541 0% 0<% 0%- '%
vChrtC 742 2% 2'% 21%
vChltrf 98 % 1116 1116-1-32
Cha*a 3 00 6 9050 52% 51'% 51'%-% ChaPn 2 9 7505 32'%d31% 31%-% Chevrn 2.40 0 12501 34% 33% 34%+ % CNWit 14 2626 19% 10% 10'%- % ChiPnT lOe 7 269 23% 33 23%- %
ChrlsCr 48t 519i49% 44% 47%+2'%
Chryllr 1 3 23096 35'% 33% 34%+ % CIrClty 00 16 x1992 27 24% 26%+1
Cltlcrp 2.26 7 x10963 44% 42% 43%+% CItylnv 9 10977 37% 34% 37%+ '% ClarkE 1.10 19 1059 30% 39% 30%+ '% ClavEI 3.52 6 10109 20% 19% 20%+ % ciorox 1.20 11 4334 u34% 33% 34%+1 Coastal .40a I00l07u44% 30% 43%+4% CocaCI 2.96 15 11401 uTO'% 66% 70 +3% Colaco 2230 14% 13% 14%+ %
ColgPal 1.2fb 29 7640 25 34 34%+%
ColPan 1.40 9 1232 27 % 24% 27%-%
Collind 2.50 10 1095 59% SO 50%-1%
ColGas 3.10 0 5432 27% 36% 37%+.% CmbEn 1.04 12 1227 35% 34% 35 + % Cotndra 3 0430 10% 9% 10%-% CmwE 3 7 11028 u29% 20% 29%+% Comsat 1.20 11 2012 31% 30% 31 ConsEd 2.40 7 7214 u33'A 30% 33%+1% ConsFd 1.44 II 2029 30 36% 37%- %
CnsNG 2.32 9 2020u46% 42% 45 +2% ConsPw 6 10330 7 6% 6%+ %
Cntl^ 2.60 7 5202 40 39% 39%-%
CoolW 1.72 0n?4 22% 22% 22%-% CtOata .72 37 24504 32% 29% 30 -3 Coopr I.S2 137740 39% 20 20%-%
CornG * 1.30 IS 1096 36 34% 35%+ %
CrwkN .40 X436 25% 25% 29%+ %
CrwnCk II 430 u53% 51 53%+2%
CrwZal 1 1419421 42% 40% 41%-l CumEn 2.20 4 1301 74% m 73%- %
CurtW 1.30 10 *03 35% 34 34 -1%
- D-D-
DanaCp 1.30 0 3137 20% 26% 27%+ % DartKr 4.34 104556u94% 91 92%+l%
DataGn 13 13409 46% 41% 45%+l%
Dayco .34 9 l140ul9% 10% 19%+1
.74 10 5060 30% 37% 30%+l
2 7 3723 15% 15% 15%+ %
1 30 x3697 31 30% 30%
.00 7 0222 44% 44% 44%+1%
1.60 09500u16% 15 16%+ %
1 76 11 45301 19% 17% 19%+1% 13 30510 104% 97% 104 +4%
Olsnay 1.20 61 5570 00 74% 70%-!%
DomRs 2.72 9 4525 l*h 30% 29%+1
DowCh 1.00 10 *40631 29% 20% 39 + %
DowJn 70 23 1903 45% 44% 45%+ 1
00 15 6661 20% 19% 20%- %
3 9 1)020 52% 51% 51%
2.48 0 6716 u32% 31% 32%+ %
2 06 7 3049 14'a 15% 16 + %
- E-E -
21990 u6% 5% 6%+%
EastGF 1.M 31 1691 23 22% 22%+ %
11X00 3.206 12 19444 60'-) 64% 60%+1% Eaton 1.20 7 7372 52 % 50% 51%-% Echlln .00 13 926 27% 26% 24%- % f mrsEI 2.40 13 5507 72% 70 70%-2%
Enaarch 1.60 17 10453 29 25% 20%- %
ittiyl 1.12 II 1076 37% 34% 37%+ % yIEvanP 047 2% 3% 3% ExCalO 1 60 9 097 35% 34% 35%+ %
Exxon 3 40 7 31445 uSO% 49% 50%+%
-F-F-FMC 3 20 51 1754 62% 61% 62%
FPL Gp 1.80 10 15511 u23% 21% 23%+1% Falrchd .00 *2096 17 16 16%- %
Falrtd lO 9 650 U% 13's I4 - % Fadors 0 1933 6 5% 5%+ %
FddNM 16 0990 16% 157s 16%+ %
FodOSi 2 54 0 2131 56% 55% 55%+ % Fkt^ 05j 4006 7'1 6% 4'V- %
FnSBar 672 4'* 3% 4%+ %
Fimtn 00 9 *4442 10% 17% 10%+ % FMSysl OO 0 2126 32% 30% 32%+ % FBkFla 1.20 12 364 u35 33 34'Y+I%
FltChlc 1.32 10 5309 23 21 2I'4-1%
EaslAir
DOW JONES 30 industrials
Marca H. 1000
niSH
-0.67
I5ir
ClOSfO
maiikbtiiibiimf
N Y S E Issues Consokdaled Trading Frklsy. Msrcti 2f Volume Shges 121,915,200
1.2M.33 1.2E0.71 1.2M.7I
1270
. 1265
I I I I I I
1260
1255
1350
1300
1250
1200
1150
-
1100 ^
S 4P Comp 160.66
+1.12
Dow Jones Ind 1,266.78_
+6.07
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, waakly Mies, hloh, low, closing prica and net change of the 20 most activa stocks trading for more than $1:
Law
X Unoal..
Sale* HiA Uw Last Cka.
..14J09,900 ^ 44% 50%+3%
% 37%WtaG................................................-.....4,736,400 51 44% 50 - 4%,
130% 99 IBM^.....................................................4,249,100 120 124% 127 - %
22% 14%AUT...................................................!....4,229,200 21% 21 21%+ %
24% 17% SCalEi.....................................................-4.171400 ^ + J*
45% e% GanEI.......................................................A1W400 41% 5B% 991%- 2%
44% 31% AAcGEd.......................................................4414400 44% 54% 44 + 0%
41% 20%tnCp......................................................M.0 3* 33% 34 + %
22% le! Olami.............................. 4,520,100 19% m, 1W6+ 1%
44% 32% Tannco......................................................44X400 40% 42%+ 2%
m 25% DowCh......................................................4443,1M 29% % 29 + %
54% 33% Sparry.......................................................3425,900 B% U'% O + 1
51% 33 ftrdfi.......................................................3,2X400 43% 42% 4^ %
44% 25 AmExp.......................................................3,211,1 42% 41% 41%- %
44'/4 35% GTE.^......................................................3,204 41% 39% %- %
M% 37% Exxon.................................... 3,1444 % % %+ %
41% 31'/) Texaco......................................................3,947,2 X% 34% X%+ 1%
55% X% PepsiCo......................................................2,927,5 55% % 54%+3
05 61 GAot.........................................................24424 79% 72% 73 - %
27% 10% CSX............
...................2,774,7 M 22% 23%- %
Flntsta 2.x 0 5103 47% 45% 44%+ % FlaetEn X 0x9X7 21% % 21 FIISI . 17 942 n% X 31% FlaPrg 2.14 10 5M5u25% 23% 25%+1% FlwGan oa 5% 4% 4%-%
Fluor .40 60X .10% 10% 10%+ %
FordM 2 3 32364 43% 42% 42%- % FrptAAc . 165792 20% 19% 20%+% FruaMs . 5x21X23% 23% 23%
GC
GAF IX 12 1045 31 29% 31 + %
GTE 3. 7 3200 41% 39% %-% Ganatt 1.40 6444 u50% 55% X%-3 CnCorp 1.50b 1X51u43% X 41%+1% GnDyn 1 9 40M 75% 72% 73 GanEI 3. 1241094 41% 90% 59%-2% GnFd* 2. I03322u42% M% 41%-% GnHous .M 33 79 11% 10% 10%-%
Gninst . 144404 10% 14% 17%-%
GnMIIIS 2.U 14 11343 u60% 54% %+1% GMot Sf 5 20424 75% 72% 73 - % GM E n .1% MU 42% 57% 42 GPU 4 3591 12% 11% 12 + %
GnSignI 1. 11 X02 X 42% 43<%-3 Ganseo 1314M 5% 5% 5%+ % GaPK .0 145X 22% 21 0%
GarbPs1.M1229u% 20% 30%+1% GIbrFn 5 4302 10% 9% 10%-F %
Gillette 2.M II 4070 59% 57% %+ %
GIdNug 49 3039 11% 11% 11%-%
Gdrich 1.x 12 1645 29% U% 29%+ %
Goodyr I.M 7 13794 27% X% U%+ %
Gould 576022 0% 22% 22%-% Grace 2. 10 44 41% % 41%+l GtAtPc 0X17 10 16% 10 +1%
GtNNk 1.53 0 2372 X% 34% X%+l% GtWFin .H10MX 27% U% 27%+l% Grayh 1. II 4622 U 27% 27%-%
Grumn 1 721 27 X X - %
GIfWit . 11123 34% 32% 34%+1% GlfStUt 1.44 413479 14% 13% 14 + %
-H-H-HRT 495 5% 5% 5%+ %
Halbtn 1. II 7722 31 29% 30%+ %
Harlnds.XX N7 30% % 30%+1% HrpRw . 13 44 X% 29% 29%-%
Harris . 12 4004 21% 27% B%+%
HaclaM .XX 5297 17 14% 14%
Hailnm .40b 1017 17% 14% 17%+ %
Harculs liO 962 33 31% 33%+ %
HawlPk .22 X22064 34% 32% X +1
Holiday 1 14045 52 U 5I%+1%
HollyS 1 13 9 77% 77 77%+ %
Hmstka .X 45 73 X% X% 24%+l%
Honwall I. 11117 59% 57% 57%-2
HoSpCp 40I4X1XM46%45 %+%
HoXlln 240 13 472 X% 27% %-F % Houslnt 1.75 9 x5037 34% X 34%+ % Houind 340 47707uO% 0% 0%+ % HouNG 2.12 II0X0 51% 44% %- % HughTi 40 X 15% 14% 15%+ % Human 4014x97% X% %+1%
- W -
1C Ind S1. 1123 32% 31% 32%+ % IRT Pr Sl. 7 X 19% 19% 19%+ % inCp 1 12 521 X 33% X + % lUInt 1.XUI4N 17% 14% 17 - %
IdahoP 3.x 0 0u41% % 41 +1%
IdMlB 512 14% 13% 14 - %
IllPowr 244 40042uU% X% U%+ %
ImpChm 06a 012X1 37% X% 34%+ %
ImpIC
Inaxco rR
IngarR
InldiStI
Intrfst
13 4M 9 0% 9 + %
. 12053 13% 12% 13%+ %
.14 X4224 7% 4% 7%+ %
2. 17 1X1 44 44% - %
. I4X X% O 23%+ % . 41I0 11% X% 10%- % 240 0 193 51 % 51
4. 13 62491 IX IX%I27 -% IntFlav 1.1215X75 X% 26% 20%+ % IntHarv 14121 10% 9% 10%+ % InlMln 340 133345 41% % 41%-% lntPapr2.X7743 49% 49%-%
IntN^ 2. 92U74u54%47% 53%+5% IpalCO 3. 014Mu34% 0% M%+1
Intrik
IBM
JotmJn 1.x 15 24072 U42% 39% 42 +2% JosXns . 141121 U 0% X + % JoyMfg 1. 14 007 25% 34% 25%+%
Kmart I.X R
KaisrAI 40 30X 14% 3% 14%+ %
Kanab . MM W% 9% X + %
KanGE 3.X 435v19% 10% 19 + % KanPLt2.N 7X31 U% 0% X%+l% Katyin 19 30% U% 37 -%
KaufBr . 6 X4 14% 14% 14%+ % Kellogg i.76islX3u% % 49%+ % KanaT 01 1% 1% 1%-%
KarrAAc 1.10 03043 31% X% 30%- %
KImbC S2.32 W 4471 X 40%+ %
KnghtRd .74 17XMuX% U% X%+l Ko^ .HXWM 19% 10% 19%+% Kroger 2 11 044 % 39% %- % -L-L -LTV 12544 10% 9% 10%+ %
LaarPt .0 114745 21% 19 X -2%
LawSg 140 9I3 40% 44 +2
LaaRnls eiS 2X % 10% 19%+1% LaaEnt .92 10 3 37 X 36% + 1
Latimn 1.5 ll 14% 14 14%- %
LavHl .73 9 5XuX 30% X%
LOF 1.32 0 7X 44% 44% 45%
Lilly 3.x 12 74 77% 74% 77%+1%
LIncNtI 1.04 12 4452 42% % 41%-%
Litton 3 103053 % M% %+!%
Lockhd .6 9 14777 49% X% 40%+ %
Loews S I 54! 43% 42 43%+1
LnStar I. 513 33% 31% 31%-!%
LILCo 3116 6% 5% 4%-%
LaLand I II405 U% X% U%+ % LaPac 00bl7 23M 20% X% 20%-% LuckyS 1.I4I064X 19% 10% 19%+ % -X-ld-MGMGr .44 U 2 14% 13% 13%- %
Moron S3. 0014 47% 45% 45%-2% Mortal s.44 13 90 31% 20% 31 +1%
RaXPur 1 1513341*42% 41 41%+% ftamad 41 MIX 0% 4% 7%+l%
RaMa 9 44 M% X W%+ % RaagrO 4M9 4% 4 4%+ %
ita^ 1A 170219 45% 44% 45%+ % SadBt J0O4SM 9% 0% 9%+ % ReldiC J011XX X X X%+ %
RapAIr 112354 4% 5% 4 ReSn 1J4l2Mn 37% 35% 34%+% Raynlft 3J0 0M9au%03% 05%+1% Re^ 1 4 972 X% % x%+l%
RHaAM JOn 31% % %-%
RaWns XXX 23% 21 %+!%
Rockwl 1 X7097 34% X% X%+ % Rahrln 9X44 51% 49% 51 - % Rarer 1.12 X 437 29% X%- %
Rowan J0 114 31117 9% 0% 9%+% RoylD 2J7a JM0u57% 53% 57%+3% Ryders JO 939 U% U% 24%-l 88
SCM 212*2943 47% 44% 44%-% Satawy IJ0X4H1 33% 31% X -1% SFaSoP 1 11 133X 27% X% 27%+% SCANA 2.x 014N U% 23% 23%+ %
AAKmll 1 X 1307 X% M%+ %
Macy 1.14 11 10074 44% 44% 44%-2 AAadRas 4 13% X% 13%+ % llCf 1 41011 34% X X%+ % nvl 4 1073 7% 7% 7%+ % I 073 31% X% 31%+ % MarMId 1J0 0 X4 X'A 32 X%+1
AAarrlol .MX 1024 0% 01% 0%-% MartM 1.34 100153% 49% 5I%+1
AAasco M 15 1323 % X% %+ % AAasayF 131 3% 2% 3%- %
Maxam 7 475 14% '13% 14%+ %
AAayOsl. 9M 44% 42 44%+3%
Maytg 2J0a 1011X % % %+% McDarl 1. 17 4914 26% 25% 25%- % McDnl s .O 1307 % 50% 59%+ % McDnD I. I06M7 X% 74% 77%- % McGEd 3ttlu%M% 44 +0% McGrH 1J0 1543 44% 43% 43%- % McKau 3. 131479 U% 42% %+% Mead 1.x 02U0 X% U% X%+1% Malvlll 1J4 12 30U 44% 43% 44%+% Merck 3.x X 9767 ul05% 10% 1U%+1% AAarLyn .25549 31% 29% 30% MaHPt 59203 X 10% X +1% MldSUt 1.x 513574 13% 13% 13%+ % MWE 3J0 X 313 X% 27% 27% AAAAM 3J013XX5U% 00% l2%-2 AAlnPL 2.74 0 717 u32% 31 32%+1%
Mobil 2.X101XU 20% +1%
MohkDt 29 8%d7% 7'/i-l%
Monsn s 2. 0172U % 41% 42%- % MntDU 2.x 0 574 30% % %+1% AAonPw 2 11 x5923 21% X +1%
AAotrXs J4N 21371 X% 32% 33%-%
NN_
NCR s JO 907 X% 27% X%+ %
NL Ind .X 4514 11% 11% 11%- %
NWA .0 17 5194 41% 40% 41'*-%
NabacB 2.M I347u% 57% 59%+2% NatCan 1 l032Uu4t% 41% 41%+ % NatOlst 3.x 2I21X0U33 X% 31 +1% NatFGs I. 7x3 27% 27 27 -r %
NatGyp 2 4 1157 44% U 43%- %
Nil .U 19x100% 2X0 X%-% NtSamI 131460 11% X% 11%+ %
NavPw 2.76 9 MO 29% X% 29%+ % NEngEI3. 7l3Mu% % 39%+1% Nawmt 13219 44% 41% X%+2% NXMP 3 4l1uX 17 X + % NorfkSo3. 04X9 43% %+!%
NorXk . 6x40 X 15% 15%+%
NAPhll 1 9 Ml 40% 30% %-2%
NoastUt I.X 512442 15% 14% IS%+ % NIndPS I.X 0 4719 12% 12 12%+ %
NoStPwlX 0x13 44% 43 43%+ 1%
NortrpsLX 12 02 43% % 43 +1% Nwtlnd 2.M 14 44M 54% 53% M%+ %
Nortai 2 12 XI U% U U%+ %
Nerwst 1J0I4 53U X% 24% X%+1% NYNEX4. 0XMI7I1 79% M - %
-<M1-OcciPat 2. 10070 X X %+!% OhIoEd 1. 6 95 14% 13% 14%+ % OkXGE 3 10 79Mu23% 22% U%+1% Win 1. 05407 31% M% X%-% ONEOK 2.x 9 5 31% 30% 31%+ % OwanC 140 01057 33% 31% 3l%-1% Owanlll 1.60b 9 5007 42% 42 43%- %
"Oxford .44 11 3X 12% 12% 12%- %
-P-G-PPG 1. 93443 N% 37 37%- %
PacGE 1.72 7 90Xu17% 14% 17%+ %
PKLtg 3.33 121413 U43% 42% 43%+1% PKTaX 5.72 0 *1X13 72% X 70%- %
Paclfcp 2.32 0 X24 u37% U% 27%+ %
PanAm I13 4% 4% 4%+ %
PantiEC2.M1014M0 X 37%-% Penney 3.U 010I 47 47%- %
PaPL 3.x 9 4992 u27% X 37%+1%
Panniol 2.x 21 37M 40% 47% 4794-1% PepsiCo I JO X 29375 UX% % 54%+3 PorkEI .X 14300 U 34% X%+% Pfitar 1. 14 190 U43% 41% 42%+ % PMpD 70 20% 10% 20%+1% PMXEI 3.X 400 15% 15% 15%+% PhllAAr 4 1312X6 91% 93%-%
PbllPat 3. 7132 37% X -1%
Pllsbry IJ4I1X17U49 % 49 + %
Pioneer 1. 43X0 30% X% %+ % PttnyB I.X 11 XX 30% 39%+ %
PHMn 16 11% 10% 11%+ % Potarld 1 X179 30% X% X +1 PirtGE IJ2 434XuX% 17% 17% PrectG 2J012IMX X% M% X%- % PSvCel 2 05522u20% X 20%+ % PSInd 1 0 4493 0 7 0 + %
PSvEG 2.72 7 7353 u27% X% 27%+ % PuoafP 1.74 10 X 14'* 14 14%+ %
PuHoHin .13 UI01 14% 15% 14%+ % Pyro 7 30 0% 7% 0 - % QuakO 01.24 135X4 U45% 42% 45%+2% QuakSO JO 27 21 X% 20% X%+% Quaslar IJO 921 34% X 34 +1%
- R-R -
RCA IJ4 13 X042 42% 40% 41%-1%
Wytms
Stox Weekly Dollv Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The talowing ibasetfi
Isa
IBM Unocal GenElec AAcGraw Ed SaarX GO CBS
Gan AAotors DIgltalEq Tannaco in Corp Sparry Cp Exxon P^Co SouCalEd s FordMol
What Hk Stock Maiket Did
RLC
Advances Oacllnes Unchangad Total issuM New yarly hghs
.X 0 20 7% 4% 7 -% New yaaily has X 124
Mutual Fuuds
SdtrPteliO 12X11 40% X% 40%+ % Schlmb I JO 92X42 % X% X%- % SeottP 1.12 9 4097 X% U% 34%+ % Saagrm JO 9 39 40% X 399b- % SaarlaG 1 15 473M 51 44% -4%
SaaiT 1.74 917X1 34% 34%-%
SMIO 2 W 574 59% 59% 59%+ % ShallT 1.97a 5 7462 34% 3*% 34%+l% Sbrwin .92 12 1247 X 31% 33 + % Signal 1 13601 3M X% 33%+ % Sin^ .NX 1017 % 34% %-1 Skylina JO 21 X5 14% 13% 14%+ % SitaB 2J0W15352X3% 59% 43%+4% Sonat 1J5 0X57u43% M% 40%+4% SonyCp .1X13X0 M% 17 17-1
SCalE S 2. 1x41714 u24% 23% 24 + % Soull)Co 1.93 7221uX%19% X + % SwBall 5J0 05472 75% 73% 74%+ % Sparry 1.93 11 33259 53% % 53 +1 SquarO 1J4 10 1715 37% X% 37 - % Squibb 1JOI5 09NUX M% 54%+2% StOInd 3J0 OOni 42% 41% 419b-% StdOOh 3J0 043 % 44% 47%+ % StaufCh1J4 2 27% 27% 27%
StarlOg I.X 131X31 32% 30% 31%-1% SXvnjr 1.x X *141517% X% 14% Sto^ 1 10 20 45% 44% 45 - % SunCo 2J01121 50% 40% S0%+1% Sybron 1. I1 1022 19% 19% 199b-%
S^x 1.92 15 MX 59 54% 59 +1%
S^ . M 1322 34% 33% 34%+ %
TECO 2J0 0U59 X% % X%+ %
TRW 3 11 1747 X 75% 79 +1%
TkBooI 4 4% 3% 4 - %
Talley a 12 3 X 15% 14 + %
Tandy 1422021 34% 31% 34%+1% Tndycft 13 1 15% 15 15
T^x 1 0 1755 a% 57 %+%
Taldyn 913U2M 244% 249 -3%
TaXx 1336 41% 40% 41%-% Tannco 3.92 11 443 43% 40% 42%+2% Tesoro JO 51 2976 12% 11% 12%+% Texaco 3473 % 34% X'*+1% TxEs1 * 2.X 0 15033 34% 31% 34%+2% Taxinil 2 9x40114 100% 111%+1% Taxlnt 24 2% 1% 1%- %
TaxOG* .IOWx17331 l7% 14% 17%+ % TxPk jo 10 S3 M% 32 X - % TaxUtll 2.52 7 147 X% 24% X +1 Textron 1. 15 15241 u45% 41% 45%+3% Thrifty JO 14 XO 21% 20% 209b- % Tlgerln 6U0 10% 0% 9%+ %
Tima I 177033 U54 50% 54 +4%
TlmoM 1.x 15 4433 49% 49%+1%
TImkan IJOa 13 555 51% % 51%+!% Tokhm* 11 410 19% 10 19%+!%
Tosco I 1% 1% 1%
Transm 1J4 I) x45% 28% 20%+ % Tran*co2.14bl12555'* 52% 55%+'/i TmwX .II40 34% 32% 34%+ % TravXr2J4 9 5314 42% 40% 41%-% Tricon 3.5X 0 24% 24% 24%- %
Tribuna J4 14 X54 43% 41% 419b-2% Trico .14 17x155 4% 4% 4%+% TucsEP 310iniuX X X%+2%
-IMJ-UAL .750 7 10447 47 44 % + 1%
UNCRas 49 10% 9 10%+1
USFG S 3.x 3 I42U 31% X% 30%- % USGs IJO 432 34% 32% %-!% UnCarb3J0 053 X% 34% %+ % UnEXc 1.72 47743u17% 14% 17%+% UnPac IJO 121X44 49% 44% 49%+2% Unlroyl .10 I110719 14% 15% 14%+ % UnBmd 17 6 14 12% 14 + %
USSXal I 10 12270 27% 24% 27%- % USWa*t 5.72 0 5121 75% 74% 74%-% UnTch SIJO 0134U 42 39% %+ %
UnlTal 1.92 0 150 X% 21% 219b- % Unocal I 13 1440 u50% 44% 50%+3% Upiohn 2J4 144442 u00% 74% %+3% USLiFE I. 1340u42% 39% 42%+2% UtaPL 2.x 103242 23% X% 23%+%
- v-v -
Varan .UI207 32% 31 32%+%
waehv s .92 ll IMI 33% 32% M%+ %
Wackht . 297 19 17 10%+2
WalAArt .XU77 45% 43% 44% WaltJm IJO 7 1797 34% 33% 339b- % WrnCm 12531 u27% 24% 27 +1 WamrL 1. 14171 u39% 37% 39%+1% WshWI 2.40 0 1 X% X% 20%+ % WellsF 2. 0x1214 55% 52% 55%+2% WnAIrL 4221 4% 5% 6 - % '
WUnion ' 5345 9% 0% 9%+ %
WstgE s 1 10X117 30% 20% X - % Wayarh I.X 19 22544 X% 27 X%+ %
Whirlpl 2 9S2X 44% 45 , 45 -1 WhHtak JO 10 6 24% U% 23%-1 WlllXm IJO 7 7345 X% 27% X +2% WlnOI* l. 13 W37 uU% 34 U%+1%
Wlnnbg .1 15 42 10% 15% 17%-%
IBEnliiiMi
TfOWrm
IJO 9 1477 41% 40% 41%+ %
. 0 521 21% 21 21 - %
-X-Y-Z-Xarox 3 17 9972 43% 42% 43%+%
Zala^ 1.n 0 3 27% 27% 27%- %
ZanlthE 0I0 22% X% 22%+1% CoMtrlght by The Associated Press 19.
list of the most active stocks I the dollar voluma.
Tha total is basod on the median price of the stock traded multlplXd by tha shares traded.
Ninw TitltlOHI Saleslkdsl Last
5707,3 42491 127 S7,753 I460S0% 5345,034 4I4 59% 5357,1 1 M 53X,3 47344 5210,057 204M 109% 52,902 224 73 5X7,4 210 1 51KJ34 44X5 42% 5101,1521X X 5170,036 33259 53 5157,3X 31445 % 51S4,X1 29275 54% 51,113 X41714 51XJX333M 42%
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week an MS
1,2M 1J75 1,1 174
.754 9X 7 1J14
2 X7 2 249
3,342 2,245 3,2U 2,14 219 142 2
"new YORK (API -
Weakly Invisling
Oolawrt
Componas giving Ih* high, low and Xn prkes tor Ifio wook wifh Ihe not cham inim Hi* pravtoui week's toil prict. All
Dolchstr
ToxFrooPa
Dotta Trend
quolattons, suMltod by tha National /Goctotien orSocurHtot Doalors, Inc.,
OopolCapn DoptiTr n DMSlCurInc OG^n
roftod not oaael vohm, at whkh sacurHlos
ceuW have boon leld.
Law
Last at
H|h
DodgCox n
AARP Invst: CopGr
X
X
X.03+ .14
OodB^lkn
DbtoTx
GinisM
1873
14
U.73+ .12
DroxIBurnh n
GonBd
(^Inc
14
14.11
14.54
1897
14+ .10 X.IO+ .17
Dreyfus Grp: ABondin CtlTx n
TxFBd
14.75
I4J7
14.75+ .X
TxFSh
1894
U.92
U94+ 03
Orayfus
ABT Fimlly:
13+ .11 13.X+ .27
Intarm n
Emora orwfhTnc SacInc X
12
13.73
1854
I3J1
Lavarag*
GwthOn
11
X.99
W.99- .25
NY Tax n
Utlllncm
X.
14.07
14.+ .
Spclinc n TaxExmpt n ThlrdCnfry n
AcomFd n
33 J9
X.25
X.49+ X
ADVFundn
30.71
X.34
X.71+ .
AfuturaFd n AIM Funds:
12.
ii.n
18X+ .14
EagiaGthShs Eaton Vanea:
CanvYld
11.74
11
11.75+ .81
EH Balancd
Grtonway
1
047
0J4- .04
EH Stock
HIYIald
9.74
9.73
9.74+ 01
GvIObIg
(jrowth
Sumit
859
542
5+ .01
AlltoncoCap;
9.0+ .07
hym
Chemical
9.23
9.N
IncBos
Inti
11.31
I1.X
11.21+ .
invest
Mortg
Surveyor
9
1897
9.
12
9+ .X
1897+ .X
&
Tech
17
14.x
17.X+ .X
VSS^I
EmpBid
AlphoFnd
1803
17 J7
1I.X+ .12
Amor Cwltal: CotpBd X
4
4
4+ .01
EngyUtll n Evargrn nr EvrnTttn FPA Funds:
Comstk
1849
13.
14.12+ .01
Entorp
ExchFdn
12
12.x
12+ .25
44.33
4543
44.0+
Capit NtwInc n
FundAm
10.37
X.N
W.27+ 07
GovtSoc
11
11.51
11+ .14
Parnxit
Growth n
24.74
24.x
24.74+
Harbor
HIYIdlnv
MunlBond
13J1
9.73
17.43
12
9
17.M
12JI+ . 9.X+ . 17+ .M
FarmBuroGt n Faderatod Funds: CorpCash ExdiFd n X
OTC
9.74
9
9.74+ .M
Paco Fnd
19.91
19
19.91+ .11
FT Int
Provktnt
829
4.x
4.+ .04
Fdlntrn
Venture
14.11
14
1441+ .21
GNMAn
Amarican Funds:
Gwth
AmSalan
X.
9.93
K.U+ .X
Hi IncmS* HIYId
incfi n
AfflcapFd
820
8X
8X+ .X
AmMutI
15.03
i4.n
15.W+ .
BondFd
12.
12.x
12+ .13
OOnAP II
Short n
Eupac
14
1817
14+ .15
ShlntGvt
Fundmlnvs
11
11
11.+.M
StfcBd
GrowthFd
13J1
13.33
13J1+ .12
StockTrn
IncomeFd
11
11.15
11+ .13
FidoUty Invokt: CalMun CorpBdn Convtss n x Coflfrsfnd n
InvCoA
11.25
11J7
11.0+
NawEcon
15
15.0
15+ .24
NawParspFd
TaxExpt
7.09
9.57
7.73
9.H
7+ . 9.57+ .04
WshMut
10.01
9.
10.01+ .07
D^iny n
AmGwth
7.
7
7.M+ .12
DIscovar n
AmHaritg* n
2.79
2.77
2.
Equtlncm
Am Invast n
4.94
4.M
4.94- .07
ExchFdn
Am Invine n x
9.11
8.x
0.x- .15
Fidalityn Ffidfn 0
Am medAsc n
32.41
31.n
XJ1+ .M
AmNatGrth
3
3
3.M+ .03
GovtSecrt
Am Natlnco
10.73
10.44
18.73+ .07
HilncoFd n
Amway MutI 5.X 5.84 5.W+ .07 Analytic n x 1.M 137.44 13;.44-I8
High Yield n Ltd Muni n
Armitng n
7.14
7.x
7.14+ .
Atagallan
Axe Houghton: FundB
10.03
9.07
10.X+ .13
MunlBond n AltassTx AAarcury AAtaoSc
IncomFd
4.55
440
4.55+ OS
StockFd
7.53
7.
7
Babson (Sroup.
M^xS '
Bond n
1.
1
1
NYTxMu
Entorp
11.23
II.X
11.0+ .15
OTC
Gwthn
I3.
12.43
12.+ .X
OvirFd
UMB StKk n
11
11.45
11+ .X
Puritan n
UMBBdn
10.07
10.01
W.07+ .07
Qual
MbefAer
BLC GthFd
14.51
14.19
1441+ .14
BLCInco
1844
15.0
15.44+ .X
Si:?.
BeoconGth n
15.x
15.25
15.30- .04
BeacanHIII n
19.08
11.04
I9.X+ .10
SelHlth
Banham Capital:
SalLelsur
CalTFI n
9.n
9.70
9.X+ .
SolMetl
CalTFIn n
9.45
9.42
9JS- .X
SelTech
Cap TNT n
10.32
IO.X
10.32+ .04
SelUtil
Bergier Group: 100 Fund n
15.51
15.x
15.51+ .01
SpecSIt Thrift n
101 Fund n
14.01
13.x
14.01+ .01
Trofxl n
Boston Co:
FiduCap n
CapApr n
26.x
25.94
M.33+ .0
Financial Prog:
M(toln n SpGth n
10.
10.
10.+ .12
Bond n x
1815
17.x
1815+ .X
Dynamics n
Bowser n
2.70
2
2./0- .01
FnclTx n
BruceFd n
104.33 103.x 105.W+4.X
Indusfrl n
Bulls Bear Gp:
income n x
CapGthn
13.78
13.44
13.70+ .
WrIdTc
EquitI n
10.01
9.95
10.01+ .
Fst Inveslors:
Golconda n
10.
10.x
10.+ .44
Bond Apprc
HIYiald n
14.09
14.U
14.X+ .X
Discovery
CalMun
9J2
9.55
9.42+ .X
Govt
Calvart Group:
Growth
Equity n
17.
17.
17.+ .11
Incomo
Incon
14.05
14.70
14.+ .15
intlSec
SocXIn
1851
10.x
10.51+ .X
NatResc
TxFIt n
10.45
X.44
10:44- .01
' NYTaxFr
TxFLng n
14.93
14.M
14.X+ .X
9010
Calvin Bullock:
Option
AggrosGth
Balancd
7.34
11.54
7.15
11.x
7.34- .04 11.54+ .
Tax Exmpt . FtoxFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n
BullockFd
17:23
14.x
17.22+ .10
Canadian
8.15
8.05
0.13+ .X
DivWSh
3.x
3.15
3.X+ .03
Fndatn Grwth
HilncoShr
I0.
10.62
10.U+ .
Founders Group:
Monthlylncm
10.97
10.x
10.97+ .10
Grwth n
TaxFra*
9.64
9.59
9.44+ .X
Incom n
Cappiello
12.03
11.x
12.M+ .05
Mutual n
Cardinal
I2.X
18)9
12.X+ .X
Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund
CentryShr n
15.06
14.87
15.M+ .11
CharlerFd n
4.57
4.40
6.57+ .07
ChpsdeDollr n
10.41
10,47
10,61+ .X
DNTC
ChestnutSt n
5I.X
M
51.46+ .49
Equity
CIGNA Funds:
FbdTaxFr
Grovrth
13.14
12.W
13.14+ .14
Gold
HIYId
9.55
9.52
9.55+ .04
Growth
Income
4.71
4.44
4.71+ .X
. NY Tax (iptlonFd Utilities
MunlBd
4.90
4.94
6.X+ .04
Value
11.x
11.41
11.53
Colonial Funds:
Income Stk
14.49
40.81
14.0
48.40
1849+ .13 40.01+ .33
USGovt Sec CalTFr
CorpCsll
49.05
48.W
49.05+ .07
FreedGoldG
Fund
14.75
14.41
1875+ .13
FdofSW
GvtSec
11.59
11.
11.59+ .13
GITHYIdn GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen EIk Inv;
Grwth Shrs
10.37
10.19
10.37+ :X
High Yield income
7,13
4.44
7.11
4.59
7.13+ .01 6.64+ .U
ptlnc
819
0.x
819+ .07
Elfunlnco
Optlnll
1l.
11.37
11.+ .M
ElfunTr n
TaxExpt
11.95
11.x
I1.M+ X
ElfunTxEx n
Columbia Funds:
S8Sn
Fixed n
12.00
11.97
12.K+ .11
S&S Long n (^onScurif n
GHhn
0.93
0.54
X.X+ .17
Muni
10.10
10.05
10.10+ .05
GintelErls n
Comwllh A&B
1.44
1.45
1.46+ .01
GintelFd n
Comwlth C&D
2.01
2.x
2.01+ .01
(SrdsnEm
Composite Group Btkn
9.77
9.72
9.75+ .X
GrdsnEs Growthind n
Fund n
10.45
10.35
10.41+ .X
GrdnPkAv
TaxEx n
4.
6.49
6.
Ham HDA 1 HartwellGth n
USGov
1.x
.
1.X+ .01
ConcordFd n
24.22
25.94
M.M+ .X
HariwllLevr n
ConstellGth n
18.93
18,57
10.X+ .07
Homalnv n r
ContMutlnv n
5.85
5.04
5.+ .01
Horae AAann
as?."
7,93
47.M
7,79
47.51
7.n+ .14 47.53- .01
Hutton Group: Bond nr
CountryCMGr Criterion Funds:
14.
14.
I6.M+ M
Comrcoinc x
9.73
9
9.73- .X
InvOuol
9.51
9.41
9.51+ .13
PilotFund
0.x
810
1.35+ .12
OualTx
9.04
9.73
9.M+ .10
Sunbit
15.14
14.79
1816+ .a
DFASmln
1.02 144.27 145.02+ .
DFA Inf
1X.7S 1X.47 1X.75+ .X
Doan Witter:
ColTaxFr
10.52
IO.X
10.53
DvGth n r
812
0.U
0.10- .04
DivGth n
13
13.44
13.64+ .13
HIYId
13.x
13.M
13.K
IndVal r n
10.02
10.65
IO.X+ .16
NtlRsc n
7.19
7.0V
' 7,19+ .13
(iption
9.94
9.87
9.X+ .07
SaarsTEn
10.34
10.
10.34+ M
TaxEx
9.92
9.N
9.X+ .04
USGvt n
10.x
10.27
10.+ .
WrMWn
IO.X
10.10
10.X+ .15
Delawart Group:
DMCTx
9.x
9.M
9.72+ .
Decatur Inc
1801
15.54
1801+ .24
I9J0 X. 19.+ .& 7J4 7J4 7J4+ J9 4J7 4J5 4J7+ J2 I2J4 I2J1 044+ .12 11.74 1IJ0 1IJ0+ JO 17J1 17J7 17J1+ J7 9J7 9J3 9J7+ J5 24J0 X 24J0+ S2 24.79 XJ4 24.X+ JO 2119 J2 H.19+ JS NJ1 X.X XJ1 10J9 10.27 10J9+ .15
13 12.95 13+ .11 13.14 13.13 13.X+ . 11. 11. 11.+ .10 I2J0 12J7 13+ 17.x 14.02 I7.X+ JO W 9.0 WJO+ . I3J0 13.U 13J0+ J4 7J3 7J4 7J4-.I4
I1J9 II. 11.+ 7.12 7.04 7.12+ .
7.a 7.15 7J2+
7J7 7J4 7J7+ .01 12J2 12J3 I2J2+ . 12JI II. 12.01+ . Ul 4J9 4JI+ J7 4 4.79 4+ . 0 0J4 0J4+ 7. 7.x 7+ . 17 17 17
14.13 15 14.13+ 11J7 11J5 11J7+ . 15 15 IS+ . UJ4 72M UJ4+ 10J3 X. 10J3+ .04 X. XJI X+ .14
CalH
Emrgnr
Gwthnr
Optnlncn
GovSac n
Basic
Natl
NYAAun IRISIk IDSAAutual: lOSAgr IDSEqtr IDS Incr IOS Band IDS Disc IDS Ex lOSGfh IDS HiYWd IDS Int IDS NawOim IDSProgr AAgtRat AAutual lOSTaxEx Stock SaXct VarXbl ISI Group: Growth Inconw TrstShr IndustFdn Int Investors Invst Porttolto: Equlth GovtPI HIYMn
9J0 9.75 9.X+ J2 I1J X. IIJ2+.11 13S I3J9 13J3+ J7 9J7 9J6 947+ J7 9 9.71 9+ .12 WJ2 X NJ7 WJO NJ5 NJO+ 9.N 9. 9.+ J1 I4.X U43 X.X+ J7
MuflShrsn NatAvUTacn Nil Ind n Nal Sacurmas; Balanced
MJ2 5441 54J2+V 943 949 943+J9 11.75 11 11.75+
tMTxE
FadSacTr
GrewNi
U I4J5 UJS-.17 344 340 348-J2 I1J0 1147 1140+ J1
444
5.92
547
4J1
4.x
4.
4.12
5J7
544
4
440
4.X+ 5.92+ J4 547+ J1 4JI+ 4J9- J4 449+ J1
16 15.97 M+ JO 3 3 3X+ 5.19 312 318-J1 041 043 041+ M 372 4 4.72+ . 4. m 3+ .02 1I.X I1JI I1J1- .12 347 344 3J7+ .02 1643 1301 X43+ M 7 7 7+ 7.91 7.90
RaalEsi
Slock
TaxExmpt
TolRat
Falrfld
NalTal*
NaflonwMaFds
NabiFd
NtGwth
-I
NisOM
NEUfa Fund:
11 1140 047 040
747 742 742 7.x 7.77 7.74 9J1 9.H 0 4 441 372 0
X 344
1148-J 337+ 744+ J4 7J2+'.12 7.77+-J2 9J1+.11 345+ J2 4J4^';ji 372'
13X 12.W 1240-J4
W.72 W W.72+ 49 0 349 0J3+.M 9.17 9J9 9.17+JO
in,
19J2 1949 19+.21
7.x
4 371+ J4 3 347+ J4 9.97 W+ J7 4.72 4 372+
RallraEql TaxExfflt Natibargar Barm:
in:.
31 XJI 21+J X47 X49 W47+J9 XJI 1945 19J1+ 41 3 443 3+
11.77 10.91 11.77+ .72
Ubarty n AAaniiatn
Wdlon
ITBGrou
X 9J7 W+ .X 0 0 0+ J9
14.x 13.93 M.I4+ .11 X X.X X+ J9 M.19 13. M.f .X
J Group: InvTrBoa HllncPlus MassTxFr InvRsh " IsMFdn IvyWhn Ivylnstlnv n
9
351
0.75
374
9+ . 351+ . 375+ J7 374+ J4
WJ7 W 10J7+ J2 XJ2 3740 37.50- 43 X41 W.04 W41+.21 9.59 9.52 949+ 10.52 10 W.52+ .10 10 W.77 10.08- J7 11.71 11 11.71+ .W 10. W.N IO.N+ .07 10.34 M.27 W44+ .13 10.x W.IO W.X 1041 W.17 1041+ .04 U4t 1340 1342+ .14 14. X X.9S+ .11
I0.X X.13 1048 443 347 443+ 54. S3 X.9I- .15 10. 10.U W+ .X 12.15 11. 12.15+ .14 19. 1945 19J4+ 40 XJI 2443 XJI+ .19 4745 44 47+ .X IS.M 1344 1374+ 41 13. 12.03 13.+ .10
9.11 9.04 9.11+ .07 8.77 0.72 0.n+ .84
11.41 11.37 11.41+ 44
8. 0.x I.X+ .02 37 37. 37.M+ . 4.13 4.02 4.13+ .01 10. 9.95 10J0+ .04 13 13 I3J4- 43 9J7 9.x 9J7+ . 10.01 X.M 1301 H X 10+ 43 12 12. 12J9- 41 11J1 11.x 11.41+ . I2.X 12.x 1243+ .13 13 13 13+ .71 12. 12. 12.+ .04
11.41 11.15 I1.M+ .27 21.x 21.54 21.X+ . X.97 X.49 X.97+ .X
14.11 13.94 14.11+ .10 11.51 10.41 1141+ .X 21.x X. 21.X+ . 10. 11.34 13U+ .53 11.09 11.75 11.89+ .
9.x 9 9.X+ . XJ7 X. X.47+ .31 X.X 10.42 10.X+ .
4.27 4.14 4.14- .
7.53 7.M 7.53+ .
14.19 14.12 14.19+ .
4J5 4.37 4.45+ .83
0.x 0.42 0.42- .04
7.49 7.59 7.44- .13
12. 12. 12.+ . 12.10 11.81 12.10+ .10
11.M 11.45 1I.M+ .14 6.92 4.02 0.x
5.03 5. 5.13+ .03 13. 13.01 13.M+ .13 5. S.U 5.X+ .
12. 12.02 12.+ .02 13. 13.12 n.n+ .11 5.07 5.01 5.07+ .
I.94 0.09 0.94+ .02
II. 10.x 11+ . 4.U 4.10 4.25- .04 4.70 4.44 4.70- . 4.45 4.44 4.45+ .02
7. 6.93 7.M+ .11 I4.U 14. 14.35+ .07 10.05 9.94 10.M+ .04 U. U.65 U.99+ .12
3.45 3.62 3.45+ .03 9.x 9.75 9.X+ .
5.13 5. 5.13+ .04
10.30 10.21 10.M+ .09
9. 0.04 9.+ .
12.11 11. 12.11+ .12
10. 9.x 10.+ .
4.42 4.52+ . 4.U 4.M+ .18 2.04 2.07+ .02 4.W 7.05+ .10 4. 4.+ .01 14J3 14.71+ .09
10.x 10.57 10.X+ .17 10.34 10.24 10.34+ . 14. 14. 14.20- . 14.40 14.34 14.M+ .12
4.52
4.M
2.07
7.05
4.
14.71
10.51 10.x 10.51+ .12 23.M 23.21 U.M+ .31 10.03 10.01 10.03- .01 34.45 34.31 34+ .34 10.55 10. 1041- .12 11.x 11.12 11.+ .15 41 XJI M.31+ 41 02.07 N.94 02.07+1J4
9 9. 9.49+ .02 11.x 11.53 11.X+ .14 11. 10. 11.+ .11 18.x 18.02 10.X+ .
5 5. 5.89+ .04 10.25 10.12 10.25- .07 11.M 11. 11.54- .01 10.12 10. 10.13+ .04
. n.n x.+ %
lyylnninv i JPGrawlh JP bKoma JanuiFund n John Hancock: Bond -Growth US Govt TaxExmp USGvt Koufmann n Kemper Funds: CalH Income Growih HighYXId IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TetReturn USGvf KeystanoAAass: InvBdt n r MdBdB3nr DISBB4 nr IncoKI n r GwthlUnr HGCmSlnr GthS3 nr LopCS4 nr lifnr KPMr TaxFr n r KidrPaa r LAAH
LeggAAason n LehmnCap n Lahmnlnv n
tsww
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Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal AAass FInancl: MFI MFG MSTNC MSTVA MIT MIG MID AACD MEG MFD MFB
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N43 W.3) WJ3+ IS. 13.94 U.N+ . I4J4 X 14J4+ 4.94 4J7 4.94+ 13.11 13.W 13.11+ .X , 13 IXX 13+ .13 I13J4 11IJ9 I13J4+1J0 IXX 1349 13.X+ JA 0.13 0J4 813+ .N 1341 13.14 1341+ .13
1443 I4JS M.X+ .17 1747 13.17 1340+ . 0 835 l+ .
943 949 943+ J4
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1831 13.01 1341+ .11 W.13 W.07 10.13+ .07 13.94 18 13.94+ .15 8N 807 810+ J3 11.10 11. 11.10+ JO XJ3 33J4 3443+ .34 11,19 M. 11.19+ .11 13.74 1344 13.74+ .14 I.X 841 8X+ .13
15 1540 15+ .19 17.x 17. 17.90+ .31 7J0 7J4 7J0+ . 0.51 I 141+ . 444 4.43 444+ . 19 19. 19+ .X 0. 7.94 !.+ .
544 5 5.M+ J7
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18 13. n.37- J1 3.55 3.M 3.55+ .34 7J4 7.54 7J4+ . 853 1.44 043+ J5 14.33 15.90 X.33+ SO
1149 11.53 1149+ .07 891 0. 891+ .04 147 8.x 047+ .13 33.15 a.X a.78-JI 19 19.43 19+ .19
19.19 1IJ4 19.19+ 41 17.53 17. 17+ .31
9. 9.33 9+ . 10.13 10. 10.13+ .04
7.84
3.91
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9.43 9.34
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11.49 11.57 11.59- .07 11. 10. 11.+ .07 9.07 8.W 0.x- . 10. 10.45 10.X+ .04 14.47 14.43 1847+ , 11.10 11.07 11.17+ .01 13.x 12.a 12.X+ .13 9.45 9. 9.45+ . 4.x 4J1 4.02+ .02
9.54 9 9.54+ .04 7.15 7.02 7.15+ . 19. 10.94 19J0+ . 0.75 0 0.44-.15
SpVal Mid A
10.73 10.41 10.X+ .13
JAmer MidAmHiGr MSB Fund n Midwest Group: Bart B x IntGvt LGGvt Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tex Free MutlQuain
14. 1443 14+ .14 2I.X X.94 21.U+ .13 11.71 11J4 1T.X+ . 9.43 9.M 9+ .07 11. 11. 11.H+ .15 7.94 7.93 7.94 10.36 10.M 10.M+ . 9.x 9J0 9.X+ .03 10.45 10J1 10.45+ .04 9.x 9.x 9.x 9.07 9j04 9.07+ .02 4.99 4.97 4.99+ .02 15.57 15. 15:+ .13 11.47 11.33 11+ .11 9.14 9.04 9.14- . 12.40 13.x 12+ .X 4.53 4 4.52+ . 4. 874 4.H+ . I9.X 10. 19.X+ .
NYAAunln NewionGth n Newtailncmn Nicholas Giraup': Nichols n Nichlln Nkhlncn NrasHnTr n NrastlnGtn North Star: ApolXn Bondn Raglenn Stock n NovaFondn NuvanAAunn OmigaFdn Cj^marFd:
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far
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1544 1815 1854+:.X 19J4 19J1 I9J4+ 43 749 7.19 749+ 9J7 8J9 9J7+ ,W 747 4.74 7J7+'J9 17.W X. 17.10+ 31.51 31.15 3141+ 44 18 12 12+ X I9J1 X+..I2 18 15J1 15.+.<73 8 7. 8W-K 12. 13J1 18+ Ji X.X X.14 X.X- 1343 1341 12.23+
941 9J4 9J1+M0 13.x 1345 13.X+ .01 9 944 9+ 9 9 9+ M 9 9 9+ 9 9. 9+ J3 11.74 11.M 11.74+ .19 844 041 0+.10
849 4JS 4+ .02 X. 10 X.X+ . 0. 8X 8+ .
11.M II 11.X+ X.I3 .X 1813+-04 1832 14.K 1832+ 17 9.03 8.x 893-. 13 1340 12.+ W44 MJl W.M+
7 7 7+ .07 3875 3874 3874+ 1801 1447 1881+ .17 1.01 I. 0J1
I 8X l+ 40 280 I9.X 28X+ 40 X41 X.13 1831+J4 14.13 14.07 181-J3 12 13.11 12.X+ .K
14 1813 14+ .10 13.04 12 13.04+ .X 9.x 9.x 9.X+.J3 0 0.14 8X+ 13.03 13.74 13J3+.10 M41 1895 XJ1+.24 13 13.x 13+ .02 4.x 8W 8X+J01
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9. 949 9.79+.11 W.49 10 M.49+.,. 044 0. 044+ .M
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13.n 13.M 13.73+ :04
14.x 18X M.X+ .19 14.x 14 14.X+ .12 0.75 847 875+ .X 10.93 10.x 10.93+ 49
11.11 10 10JI- .X 10.01 9.97 10.01+ .05 10.03 9.x 10.02+ .02 10.x 10 W.X+ .05
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9.47+ .11 4.10+ .10 0.+ .07 9+ .10
_xExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RtoGro RochTax RoycoFdn SFT Eqt Safeco Sccur:
uTOWin n Incom n AAunic n StPoul Invest: Capital Growth
U.X 13 13.X+.07 13.45 1347 13.45+..04 4. 4.x 4. '
47 J5 47 47.40- .05 47 47.19 47+ I1. 11.U 11.48+.32 11J4 11.56 11.14+.X 18W 18 18+41 II 1144 1144+ .12 X.X 10 10.X+ .05 I7.M X 17+..X 11 11.55 11+/.09 1807 15.04 1S.00+..J4 4.77 4.x 4.n+,>. 10.33 10.11 10.a+-.04 14 14 14.M+-.13 11.04 10.n 11.U+ .09 21. 21. 31.40+ 4A>" 14.17 1811 14.17+ .10' 14.21 14. 14.21+ .NT M.44 I4.M 14+ .15: 49.10 .M 49.10+ .05 4.10 4JM 4.10+ .!
13 13.49 13+ .11; 9.87 9.75 9+ 06.
7.x 7 7.x
10J4 9.87 10.M+ .07 !
10.01 9. 10.01+ .12f 17. 17 17+ .13f 12 JI 12. 12.41+ .09r 11.49 II. 11+ .04f
1813 10.03 1813+ .U
10.14 10.05 10.14+ .03? 11.47 11.x 11.47+ .09|
1
(Continued on page B-15)
Attention IRA Investors: j
THE H.I.S. government! SECURITIES FUND | CURRNT RETURN IS i NOWm%* i
CD>S COMING DUE?
INQUIRE ABOUT INVESTMENT ALTERNATIVES
Cyrus B. Follmxr
'1^ Follmer Financial Services
205 Commtrc* St. 355*2836 Orxtnvlllx, N.C. 27134
Socuritloa Tranoacllona through PiM flnoncM A Rogiitarod BrokorfDoalor. Mofflbor NASO A SC
T
INVSSTMiNr
CLASS
(In cooperation with Pitt Community College)
Investment Strategies- To Play The Money Game And Win!
With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating
stock market, where can your money work best for
you? If the taxes you pay are increasinglye problem
to you, then this investment course is a must.
*
Course Topics Will Include:
Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds
Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives
Beginning April 8 Through May 13 From 7:30 P.M. To 9:30 P.M. On Mondays
To Register Coril 355-2025
An Equal OpportunilyfAtflmwSita Action inatitution
Here is a simple, convenient way to ei\joy the benefits of a portfolio of U.S. Government Securities-anci more. Its the Huttop'Investment Series (H.I.S.) Government Securities Fund.
The Fund consists of a portfolio of U.S. Government Securities including Treasury Bonds, Notes and securities backed ly federal agencies. Then, the Funds professional managers use sophisticated financial market techniques. Techniques designed to produce higher yields than the securities would produce themselves. i For more comj^ information, including charges and expenses, call or write for a free pro^ctus. Read it carefully before you invest or sid money.
A Government Securities Fund that offers more than just Government Securities. Its an idea to listen to.
Ciurcnt return raflocbng rabivoMmant of nai kitaraat incom* and short term capttai gains iclnveitad as of 3/18/85.
-1
Tell me more about earning more for my IRA with the Hutton Government Securities Fund.
Pleaae send me your free brochure and Proepectua.
Have an Account Executive call me about the Hutton Government Seciirities Fund.
C? 1 cant wait. Im calling ( 756-2000 ) to find out more.
Name
Addmt
City
Stale
Zip
Businns Phone
Home Phone
E.F. Hutton Acfounl Mu mhar.
fkjtton
E.P. Hutton It Compony, Inc.
101 ArUagloo Blvd., Oraoivttle, N.C. ZltM
I AW WBU^WUU tV.V. AfWI JOn. |
EE HutUm talks, peopU
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mutual Funis smtZ Weakened Dollar Spurs Futures Prices
Sunday. March 31,1965 B*1S
(CeetiaMdrreaipageB-14) Praipcir
- SpKWn ScuMrFwidi: CalTxn Dniriop n*
. CipGtn Grwinc n
J7
VM
...M 17+ m W.74 nji+ .n
ValFflnn ValM Unt Fd;
57 41+ .M
M51 N41 N5I+ W
NEW YORK (AP) - AnwricM Stock EMtengt trodbtg tor tot otk toctod
Intomott n
NYft n ticurtty Fundi: -Adtonn
54
SMI
IS.II
13.N
11.74
1341
743
toll
52 ^54+ 42 BJB 5151+ JS 14.W IS.II+ .! 12.04 11+ .11 1142 1IJ4+ .13 2257 2343+ 55 741 753+ .W M4I'.!!+ 42
Fund n
IlMOR X . UNra
Sotoctod Fundi: AimrShrtn x SoadShrtn Stilgmin Group: "CieHFd ComSIk Comun GrawtoFd , Incomt . MomTx ..StoehTx . MUnnTx 'NitlTx HYTox ' OhIoTx tonIM Group:
741
7.75
5JS
U7
S4I
740 740+ 43 7.7Q 7.75+ 41 551 555+ 45 151 U+- 4t 7.07 141+ .05
I15i
11.05
1150 II5F-.IB 17.05 40- .22
11.02
1147
151
554
1150
7.15
750
742
7.21
7.10
745
43 11.02+ 40 11.75 1147+ .05 0.R) 151+ 44 5.14 5.24+ .05 1140 1150+ .12 7.13 7.15+ 42 750+ 42 7.02
751+ .02 7.+ .04 745+ .01
LtvfOt Gton MunU SptclSitn VKtnpOto VKneUS VaKtExchongt CipExehfn OapoiSitfn Oivarit n ExdiFdf n ExdiBotfn FMucExfn SocFidufn Vonguard Graup Explorar h GtmM Goldn IviilFund n
11.01 11.71 11.07+ .11 12. 11.05 12.+ 40 555 AS 555+ .07 . 17.05 M.10+ .M 0.05 0.05 0.05- 41 Till 1100 1111-45 1445 1451 M45+ 47 1401 1440 U.01+ .13
Saiti
PC hdi Mgb Lon LaM Oi.
130 41k 4 400^
5455 150 5455+ .20 40.75 4040 40.75- 45 7153 71.72 7253+ 50 5.73 540 W73+ .03 0.02 0054 10.02- 51 54U 5545 5415- .25 5142 5143 51.71- 50
757
740
7.10
7.15
744
QualDivI n OuolDvll n QuIDvlll n TCEF Int n
Bond ' Common Stk Growto
SedryFund Shotnon Fundi: xATIGton AogrGr
f-FundVol Gtobd HIYIald
.
5.17
1151
1340
30.75
.
ra.C5 .+ .12 5.12 417+ 45 II. 1151+ .15 1352 1340+ 42 37.07 3475+ 41 W42 .+ .14
MnodGvt HeSun NY Muni
tiirmnOatn.. SiorroGrton (igmi Fundi: Copttil Incom ''InvMt '^In ^.tnatSh ..Vanlura Shr Spilto Bornoy: ...Equt n ''IntGro USGvt SoGan
iMtolnvInc n lOMroign Inv tiato Bond Grp: :Commn Stk Divtriifd ..Pragrtss StalFarmGto n BtatFarmBaln OtSlroat Inv: ExdiFdn Gmtonr r'lnvif
Stoadman Fundi: 'Amarind n Afsoclatodn ' Invatl n Ocaanogran StolnRotFdi: Bond n CipOpporn .DIscovr n Spactn Stodi n TaxExempt n TolalRal n Unlvna n SIratogCap Stratoglnv StrattnGto n Stmgin n
7340
1153
1147
13.05
540
20.00
1141
12.73
1345
14.20
543
1047
73M 7100+ .02
11.05 11.33+ .11 10.53 1417+ 55
13.05 1105+ .07 5.70 540+ .00 20.55 20.90+ .20 1051 1041- .00 1245 1173+ .00 1355 11.45+ 40 14.07 M.20+ .11 5.25 541+ .15 .72 10.07+ 42
3341 3151 3150- 54 7154 7042 7154+ .04 7.70 7.14 750+ .70 1455 1555 1455+ .U IWorgan n 1152 11. 1152+ 41
HaaxThm n ' 3747 35.75 37.17+ 42
17.24 M.9I 17.24+ .25 750 745 750+ .05 2341 2340 2340- .02 2544 2540 2544+ .20 TCEF USA n X 3250 3121 32.52+ .09
GNMA n X . 07 .+ 41
HIYBondn x 144 055 150- 44
IGBondn x 7.71 745 747
ShrtTrm n .07 W43 .07+ 45
IndaxTruit n x 21.15 30.77 21.11+ .03
MunHIYd n 0.13 . + 41
NIunllntn 10.^ 42 47 MunlLong n 042 57 742+ 43
- tt.11 10.05 10.11+ 45
15.10 15.17 1550- 41 1040 .50 1041+ .05 1341 1355 1151- 10 12.71 12.02 12.70+ .14 1357 1343 1357+ .17
Acton
AdRml .U 10 57 10 271k 27+ 15
Adoba a 12 1527 mt - 15
AillPbi I24u44lk 4115 41 + Ik
Amdahl 50103317 l4Vy u ui5-ik
APON 1I5 47 50H 57% 5710-1% ASclE 50 315 1 310-Ik
Ampal 45 7 900 31k 3 3)5-15
Aiidat 12 55 5
Armtm U 17 5%
Aimr g .15 x 015
Aitrok 4755 1%
AtliCM 051 115
Attaint 5 315
Banatrg 75 5%
5 5%
110+ 15 1%
115+ 10
ao-10
510- )k
BargBi
BonVal . 3M 1310 12V0 1310+ 10
gBr 52U 2755 2415 aiO flVO-%
Bncn
OAulmUig
mlShrfi
14.13
745
0.02
7.a
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741
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Muni!
VipTch
Wtlltilay n x Wellingtann Windsor n Vantura Advlitri NYVan RPF Bd IncPI WallStFd WeingrtnEqn Wtitgrd Wood Strutoart: 13.231 YtsFd
UnLKL .44 10)
GIfCdg 52 9
HoUyQi lOa 10 HouTi.llt I
747 7.70 74H .05 744 742 744+ .03 40 1055 40+ 44 7.71 757 7.71
15.17 14.77 .+ .12 11.77 1155 1141-.a aStr n 1343 3 .4 3 + . 1' 2 051 055 UI+ .07
n-No load fund. f-Prtvtoui day'i quota.
r-Radamption charge may apply. x-Ex dividand..Copyright by The
AuociatodPri.
1142
7.05
U.11
1540
4.71
57
1121 1342+ M 0.75 745+ 41 12.75 1111+ .10 15. 1540+ . 440 4.71+ .04 17.77 M.27+ .10
551
5.21
7.75
745
1344
5.25 551+ 41 415 5.21+ .04 7. 7.75+ .07
7.72 7.05+ .02 .0?
DOW Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha folloning gl tot range of tot closing Dow Joi avaragH tor toe week andad Mar. a
Ives
lonoi
07.70
5544
50.90
15.70 07.71+ 44 5440 5544+ . 50.17 5490+ 40
Ind
Tm
Utl
240 . 43 1.40 5.05
2.71 240+ .04 42 43
157 140+ 41 5.75 545- .01
... tncSh Tkmplaton Group Fortgn Global I Global II Growth World
155
.53
7.53
15.57
1553
1.11
a.04
15.35
7.71
542
17.03
17.41
15.27
13.77
I. 155+ .00
W.77 M.S3+.21 747 7.53- .02 1555 15.57+ .07
15.10 15.33+ .13 143 0.11+ .00 21.79 a.04+ .17
15.11 1435+ .07 741 7.70
415 541+ .53 1741 17.03+ .07 17. 1741+ .04 1407 15.27+ .01 13.75 13.77- 44
avaragH tor toe week endtdi
STOCK AVERAGES First HiA Law Last Cbg. 1257.74 1256^ 12S7.a 1355.70-0.6 573.00 403.00 573.00 503.00+ 0. 147.15 151.01 147.15 153.01+ 3.75 55Stk 509.15 515.05 507.15 515.05+ 3.55 BOND AVERAGES Bnds 72.70 72.71 n44 .n.71-042
Utils 5P.45 5747 57.31 5747+044
Indus 75.74 74.02 7547 75.75 .
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX ia.00 12441 jun 124.25+ 1.25
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
I 141 211 25% 25% 2S%- %
M2277 3% 3% 3%
ComdrC 1577 1% 15- I5-I4-1
ConsOG 4 254 7)5 7 7)5
Crees IJ2 15 175 31 27% 31 + %
CrutcR 210 1% IVk 1)4-)k
Damson 3 455 5 4% 4%+ %
DataPd . 0 7377 U)5dl2)k 13 -Dk
Oelmad 1471 3 2% 3 - %
DomaP 24351 211-M23-M2%+7-M Dynlct .270 133173 M)4 15% 15)4+% EchoBg.12 17015U12 10% 11%+1% FWata 457 5% 5 5%+ %
Fluke IJ0I11 MO 27% 25Vi Vk-1% Fmtttd 31 14% 14 14%
GRI 124 5 5% 5%-%
GntYI 9 750 % 7% %+ %
Glatfll 40 51325u30% )4 10%+4%. GoldW 275 414d3% 4%+%
GWFM 272 1% 15-M ' 1
GrtLkC .44 15x105237% 35% 37%-% 7173 14% 12% 14 + % 1 11% % I1%+1 54 3%d3% 3%-%
Huslwg .15 1752 7% 7% 0%+1%
impCNIgl. 1042 u)k 35% %+1% InstSy 7 1205 2 1% 17b- %
IntBknt 1555 3% 3 3%+ %
KeyPh . 152270 10% 7% W + % KIrby 1352 3% 3% 31k-%
MCOHd 7 IB 13% 13 13%
MCORi 10 512 2% 2% 2%+ %
MSR 105 3% 3% 1%+ %
Marm pf2.35 11 21% 21)7 21)4+ %
Mrshin 0 437 %d10% %+1%
Madia 1.1514 4H 03% % 01 -2%
MtcME .24 904 15 14% 14%
NtPatnt . 15x15 17% 15% 15%-1% NProc 1.20a 10 315 17% 17)4 17)4 /Nolax 371 2% 2% 2%- %
NoCdOg ' 127 MV4 15% %+% Numac 1152 10% 7)4 10 + % OOkiap 112 5% 5 5%-%
OzarkH . 0 047 7%' 7 7%'
PallCp 4021 103 37% 35% 37 +1 PE Cp .25r 7 555 1% 1% 1%- %
PetLw 2535 4% 3% 4%+ %
Pittway 1. 10 1 70% 70% 70%- %
Rantbg .a55l4 17% 17% 17%-1% ResilA .aaau 45 4T%+2%
SecC) .150 213 14% 13% 1375- % Solitron 15 270 7% 7 7%
TIE 15 4057 7% 5% 7 + %
TchAm 313 2% 2%
TchSym 17 377 20% 17 Telesph 1353 4 3%
Txscan 23ff 4 3%
TubAtox 10 155 2% 2%
UFoodA .Wa 345 2% 1%
UFoodB a 155 1% 1%
UnlvRi a 234 7% 7)4
Verbfm 5372 7)4 7%
Vemit .Mx311 10% d 7%
WangB .15 12 x3M53 20% 10)4 20%+1 )4 WrnC wt 542 1)4 1% 1%
Wtofrd 3B 5% 5% 5%+ %
Wstbrg .12 1 10% 10 %-%
WstnSL .40a 21.12 27% 25% B)4+ % Wichita 24 2% 2)4 2%- %
WwdeE 377 4% 4% 4)4- %
Copyright by The Associated Press 1905.
By MARIO FOX Auociated Press Writor Corn and wheat futures prices, boosted by a weakened U.S. dollar and new Soviet com Debases, were mostly higher niday on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Vdumewasli^t.
Cwn {Mices viere supptMted by the A^culture Dei>artments announcement after trading Thursday that the Soviet Union had purchased 200,000 metric Umb of U.S. cwTi. Com for delivery in May rose Friday to $2.82, the contracts high since early December.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Doiiiis
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha toltowing Hit shaws tha Naw York Slock Exdianga
stocks and warrants that havt
toa most and down toa most past waak basad on parcant of changa.
No sacurWas tradino balow C or M iharasart Includtd. Nat and|y^aga
No sacurWas tradino balow C haras art Includtd. Nat changas art toa dHtortna watTs ctoilng and this waak's cloting
Nan
1 EntorraCp
2 CantrhOata 1 ChockFON
4 BlocraftL n
5 NawprkRs
5 world Airw 7 LLCCorp pf
I FinStBar
7 Ramada Inn 10 GrtAmFst
II McGraw Ed
UPS Last
13
5+1 Up 7% + 1% Up 15% + 2% Up 2% + % Up 4 + % Up
11 + 1% Up
4% + % Up 7% + 1% Up 15% + 2% Up 54 + 1)4 Up
Pet. Up .4 25.0 J
12 HarrisGrph n 10 + 2% Up
13 UtdWator s 17% + 2% Up
14 ClablrCp 0 + 1 Up
15 MGM+UA wt 3 + % Up
2)4- % %+1 3%- % 37k- )4 2% )%-% 1%- % 7%
7%
%
lisa
Thomson McKltmon:
11.14
35.04
11.07
10.12
12J4
11.00 11.14+ .12 34.55 351U+ .11 10.96 11D7+ M 7. 10.12+ .11 12.10 12.34+ .12
NEW YORK (AP) -Tha followin list of the most activa stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
TWIIIOH) Sales(hi) Last
557,777 x30053 20%
Name
WainLabB
WashPost
Grwto n ' Incon
irFd n
lOtoCantury: Glftr Growto n Selectn Ultra r "USGvn VIMar USAA Group: Cemst Goldn Grwto n Income n Snbit n TxEHYn TxEIT n TxEShn Unified A^mnt; Accum n Gwton Ihcon Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSac IntlGth Cont Income High Income x Income MunicpI NwCcpt ' Retire SclEngy ' Vanguard (ltd Sarvices: GMShr 'GBTn Growto n
11A7
7.05
12J2
17.23
11.53 11.57+ .05 7.70 7J5+ .07 1117 12J2+ .01 W. 17.23+ .17
4.75
13.07
24.04
7.10
77A7
4A7
4.73 4.76-.03 12.07 11J)7+ .07 23.51 24.04+ .27 5.75 7.10+ .03 77.B 777+ .41 4i3 4A3- .05
BAT Ind EchoBay g GulfCan g Dillard s NY Times Resrtint A OataProd BrownForB
527,1 X2547 111 527J95 50557 4 3-15 521,154 19015 11% 5114 9173 14 51115x1075 50% 510,711 2513 43% 510,555 2222 47% 57M57 7377 13 57,214 27 34%
15 Telerateinc 23)4 + 2% Up
17 MclntyrM g 15% + 4% Up
10 CasNe Cka 12% + 1% Up 12J
17 CalFed 17% + 2% Up 12i
CoastlCp pfB 47% + 5% Up 12.4
21 Unltrode 27)4 + 3% Up 12.4
22 PubSvc Ind 0 + % Up 12J
21 CoastalCp 43% + 4% Up 12.2
24 Eitorlne 23 + 2)4 Up 12.2
25 PhilVanH 25% + 2% Up 12.0
DOWNS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 LLCCorp 2% - % Oft 23.1
- 17% - 4% Oft 17.0
4% - % Off 15.7
12% -2 Off I3A 11% - 1% Oft 13.2 7% - 1% Oft 13.0 M -2% OH 111 -5% OH 11.7
4% - % OH 11.5
7% - 1%. OH 11.5
11% - 1)4 OH 1U 12 - 1)4 OH 11.1
34% - 4% OH 10.7 15 - 1% OH 10.4
12)4 -1% OH 7.7 7% -1 OH 7.0 14 -3% OH
21% -2% OH 4% - )4 OH
10)4 -1% OH M - 3 OH 13% - 1% OH 0% - % OH 17 -1% OH
7% - % OH
5)4 - % OH
2 SeaLand n
3 AAcLaan Wt
4 StdMotr
5 AGS Cpir
5 Mohwfc Dat 7 LaarPetrl 0 Saarle GO ' 7 FlewGanI ro TowleMfg
11 Lamaur s
12 RacognEq
13 WItcoChm M SoutoRoyl 15 McLaan n
15 APL Cp nPresId
17 Ami 10 BiKk Deck GEO Inti Measurex
21 ContrData
22 Sellg Utl
23 Armcoinc
24 Comptvsn
25 PacltlcRej
IcRes 25 Shoetown
BRICK
10A5
0.02
14.02 11. 15.45 11J0 11.17 10 J5
10.43 10A5+ .13 0.14 0.02+ .54 13. 14.02+ .10 11. 11.+ .14 15.25 15A5- .01 11.05 11J0+ .03 11.14 1t.+ .03 10.35 10.35
Weekly Aniericae Stock & Dofld Sales
7.43
10.
1112
13.
7.41 7.42+ .01 10. 10.05+ .02 12.05 12.12+ .05 13.44 13.+ .23
7.77
5J7
5.12
5.47
15.
13.01
13.
5.44
4.74
5A5
$M
5.54
7A5 7.77+ . 5.B 5.37+ .05 5. 5.12+ .05 5.35 5.47+ .10 15.02 15.+ .10 12.75 13.01+ .05 13.14 13.+ .05 5. 5.44+ .05 4.74+ .03 5.+ .05 0.54- .05 5.54+ .04
Total for week Week ago Year ago J( 1 to date 1904 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total tor week Year ago
40,3,000 45,000,000 16J10M0 S7IJS0.000 3915XM
$12410,0
$5,i,om
4.
5. 0.
5.
5.
1345
7.15
5.47 5.+ .39 13.51 13.U+ .05 7.03 7.15+ .07
MUTUAL FUNDS
FOR YOUR IRA
Wheat
First Securities
758-6850
sum
COMPANV
Complete Line of Brick and Accessories
Roofing Shingles
Prompt Delivery. Slate & Stone
Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road
756-5951
8-5 Monday-Friday
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ANNUAL YIELD
11.35%
1
ANNUAL RATE
10.75%
12 Month, $10
0 minimum
111 South Washington St. CTATC Arlington Boulevard
Greenville, N.C. 27834 III O l/AI U Greenville, N.C. 27834
75^5379 Savings & Loan Corporation 756-7993
Visit yjbur North State Financial Center today.
convenience strength safety service
At the dose, the USDA announced an adthdonal 500,000 tons of U.S. dMii had bera sold to the Soviets.
Despite the stronger foreign currencies, soybean {Mices were mostly lower. A less expensive dollar makes U.S. farm products more desireable to foreign buyers.
There was no news to justify the selldf (in soybeans), but traders trod to evro up their positions {MW to we^ena, said Susan Hackmann, a grains analyst with Pershing Futures.
lUchard Loewy, senior grains and oil seed analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities, said sovbean prices may have been expressed by news of favorable harvest con-diti(His in the northern part of Brazil, an export rival pf the United States.
Although wheat prices advanced for deferred ciMitracts, they declined for delivery in May because there was little current export demand, Loewy said.
Wheat settled 1 cent lower to cents higher with the contract for delivery in May at $3.56>/^ a bushel; corn was \Vi cents to cents higher with May at $2.81 V4 a bushel; oats were cent to 1 cent lower with May at $1.67% a bushel;, and soybeans were 2V4 cent lower to cent higher with May at $6.05^/^ a bushel.
Live cattle prices were mixed
to mostly higher while feeder cattle, live hc^s and frozen pork bellies were mostly lower on the (^icago Mercantile Exchange.
Cash prices influenced the futures, said Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.
I Josephs I
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SECURITY
MAYFLOWER
758-4050
JUDY LEONARD
CASHREGiSTHS ^224 midupl
Evans
CMliy (Mi listens
NT# swart 4sirf Mqgto AisrtWM tiatoxs.
See What You're Missing
A simple and painless examination can be your first step in treating ond correcting many common ailments.
Contact lenses can give you a whole new outlook, and the new soft lenses moke them easier to use than ever!
Hours by appointment. Evening hours available. Coll us now.
DR. DENNIS A. O'NEAL
608 E. lOfh St. (near Darryl's) In Univ. Profatsional Center
Telaphona; 758-6600 or 750-2592
Announ(ig Wheat's Southeasem Growth Rmd
Over the last fifteen years, the economic growth of the Southeast has outpaced that of the rest of the nation. Population, personal income, total employment, export manufacturing, and housing have grown faster here than in the nation as a whole.*
To allow a broad range of investors to take advantage of investment opportunities in this fast-growing region, we are proud to introduce the Southeastern Growth Fund.
Managed by Wheat Investment Advisors, Inc., an affiliate of Wheat, First Securities, Inc., the Southeastern Growth Fund will invest primarily in common stocks of selected companies with headquarters or principal operations in the )utheast.
The Southeastern Growth Fund offers an excellent opportunity to invest in a professionally managed and diversified portfolio. There is no initial sales charge, so all your dollars go to work immediately The minimum initial investment is $1PC)0 ($250forIRAs).
Wheat knows the Southeast. We watch it. We study it. We live in it. Let us put our knowledge and experience to work for you. Mail the coupon below, or call your nearest Wheat office today.
Suteami Metropolitan Area Data Ikn* I9H2, U s Deparimeiit of Commefee Bureau of iltc Cenxus, ami St)uihern Growth Iolii ie> Doaril
Please send me more information on the Southeastern Groivth Fund, including a prospectus setting forth management fees and other charges and expenses. I will read the prospectus carefully before I invest or send money
Name,
Address. City_
.Sutc,
.Zip.
Daytime Phone
. (
If you're a Wheat client, please give your Account I.xcx'uiive's name and branch.
Wheat
First Securities Member SIPC
Greenville 200 W Third St, 27H34 758-6850
>
A
I
i
mm
t
*^10 The Dally Reflector. QrenvHle, N.C. Sunday. MtcH 31,1966
i rw UWiy nciiPV^IVl, l^.w. errf % v
Dairy Farmers Caught In Middle 0f Agriculture Department Rules
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Beginning 1, dairy farmers will feel one tyiitH tl government relax a bit while another be^ a new squeeze on ftoirpocketDooks.
The Agriculture Departments 15^nonth milk diversion program ends just as another 50-cent reduction in the basic support price Bhgins.
Financed by assessments on milk ^ by all dairy producers, the mwrsion program provided pay-BMDts to thoe who signed contracts to reduce milk marketings during^ the programs operation, Jan. 1, 1964, thmigh March 31,1985.
Although the merits of the program are still being analyzed by USDA experts, the paid diversion -farmers who cut back qualified for payments of $10 per hundredweight of milk they didnt market is
supposed to hdp discourage dairv farmers from producing so much milk, thus reducing the surpluses.
But accathng to the latest USDA estimates, even with lower price sui^MTts milk ouqwt in 1985 could increase 1 percmit to 3 percent from last years 135.4 bUlion pounds -was down 3 percent from a
*It is clear the current program will not be extended, conceded longtime dairy booster Rep. Jim Jeffords, R-Vt., at a House hearinc.
At that same session, a panel of farm eciHiomists specialing in the dairy industry agr^ that price
cover farms costs without encouraging them to [Mxxluce m<H% than consumers would buy. A
js^l^mand adjiBter would be
_ I, if applied under current
(xmditions, wouM result In abwt $1 less per hun0*edweigltf (rf milk
rewd 139.9bilIion pwmds in 1983.
; officials are correct
generally seen as a majOT reason for U.S. muk production declining in 1984 for the first time in six years.
The diversion j^ogram airf other measures were designed in 1963 after milk production increased so much that the government had to buy record amounts of butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk to prop market prices. Those purcha^ peaked at more than $2.5 billion before last years cutback.
Even so,* milk price support costs are expectl^ to be around$1.6 billion
in the fiscal year that b^an last Oct. 1.'
Among the other actions was a reduction in the milk support level, which peaked at $13.10 per hundredweight in 1983. It was lowered to $12.60 on Dec. 1,1983. As of April 1, it will drop another 50 cents to $12.10 per hundredweight. Because ^e supply is still too much fw demand, me support will be reduced again on July 1 to $11.60 per hundredweight.
The reductions in.supports are
If department in their forecast, milk productkm this year could return to the record level of 1983. Much will depend on what dairy producers do after April 1 - and, to some extent, what Congress does.
The Reagan administratioi wants to i^iase oit the current system of milk sui^rts by shifting to a target price coicept that is used fo* major crops such as wheat and corn.
As called for in the administra-Uons farm bill - the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 19K the present dairy program would con-tiniw in fiscal years 1986 and 1987. But if the milk supply was still too big, the bill woula allow USDA to lower supports twice again to $10.60 per hundredweight.
Beginning on Oct. 1, 1987, the program would be converted to a direct payment program, with producers getting payments based on a declining average of the market prices for the preceding three years.
No consensus has emerged on a new dairy plan, let alone on an overall farm bill. But the ad-ministations milk formula has had little support so far.
But as dairy representatives testified recently before con*
iiressional committees on new ong-term farm legislation, it appeared that milk producers are resi^ to seeing further cuts in their price-support levels. And there has been a marked lack of congressional activity toward extending the current diversion program.
supports at a level of $11.60 per reducing supports to $11.60 or the
himdred pmmds the figure they level sdieduled to take effect <m July
are expected to reach in July may i, assuming the surplus situation is
be necessary for the next several years in oiw to help Ining down
ov
_ j(m. market-oriented
support
price should be a safety net, said Robert E. Jacobson of Ohio State
University. Such a price should be set at levels averaging 5 to 10 percent below the actual market price for milk, he added.
High supp(^ jMrices in the pMt fw years have attracted excessive investment in dairy herds and pro-ductiwi facilities, the group said, and many of those attracted into dairying are now in trouble.
Easing thejMin of transition out of the dairy business and farming in general should thus, in my view, be a major focus of current farm policy, said Harold M. Harris Jr. of denison University,
The National Muk Producers Federation, which is made up largely of dairy farmer cooperatives, testified on behalf of its own plan, acknowledging that further steps must be taken to curb surplus production.
Norman Barker, a Pratt, Kan., dairy farmer, who is president of the federation, said his group wants to bring about this necessary reduction in the surplus without destroying the milk industry in the process,^ which he said the administrations plan would likely do.
The federation plan would use price supports at levels designed to
unchanged.
Tlie federation also wants to provide for standby authwity fw srane mandatory system of production controls similar to the recent diversion prc^ram, to be used if the price support formula does not respond rapidly enmigh to rising production.
But the Washington-based National Independent Dairy-Foods Associatimi, which represents independent processors who buy milk from handlers and farmers, says the Reagan administration is on the right track with its plan to phase out the cuirent dairy program.
An association official, Mike Korens, said last week that the oiganization is giving qualified suraiHt to the administrations dairy plan.
We would like to see some amendments to the Agricultural Marketing Act to reduce the market power of agricultural cooperatives, Korens said in a telejrfione interview. Were cimcerned that if tlK administration does get what it
... Your business cards in,two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black, and another standard color.
hopes for in a free market, then our independents
; might be thrown into a situation in which the cooperatives -- with the advantages they have -might suffer. It would be a case of throwing them to the lions.
Korens said the association represents about 1,200 independent processors, a sharp decline from around 7,000 back in the 1970s.
HooknMniiMhl(hristi8NR^
(Dlfclplet of Christ)
1111 Greenville Blvd. 756-2275
T
In essentials, HinUn In non-essentials, ^}%udon In all things, Xom. *'
Fairmounf Hotel To Have New Home
9:4S a.ra. ChrlttiaD Education (all ages) ll;(M)a.m.WorslilpOpcnCoiOTiiiiloB
Home Cleaners Inc.
1501 Dleklnson ava.
Ownad And Oparatad By ..,
Tha Sutton Family
Shirt* 4cJ2^*Even,D.*
laundered.............. '
WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Sud & LtathBr AND REPAIRS Clwnlnfl (4 Day Sarvlc^
Immmmmmm COUPON* "*'" ""Ji
-QOOD-' FOR WEEK OF B!
Monday thru Thursday MARCH 31,1985 *BI
20% I
abV /U CLEANINQ
(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Ba With ClotMng Whan Brought In
ICOUPONI
By SHEILA ALLEE Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Billed The Greatest Move On Wheels, the 79-year-old Fairmoimt Hotel, all 3.2 mtllitm pounds of it, will start rolling down the street Saturday to a new home four blocks away.
On its four-day journey at a stately speed of 4 mph, the three^tory hotel will have to negotiate two turns and pass over a bridge spanning the San Antonio River, while perdbed ati^ an assembly of steel beams and hydraulic dollies.
The hotel, built in 1906 but vacant fr some time, had to move to make room for a new downtown mall.
Once the hotel reaches its new site, it will undmrgo'$4 million in renovations aiKi reopmi as a luxury hotel in 1986, developers announced.
We hope this will change the outlook across the country, saidPat Osborne, historic preservation officer for the city of San Antonio. When extremely important buildings are about to be razed when all else has failed - the community should go that extra mile, as San Antonio has, to' find a viable alternative.
The bridge was reinfwced and
braces were installed inside the hotel.
Light poles and paridng meters along the moving rwte had to be removed, and several downtown streets will have to be closed during the move.
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OpmaRoFfesBanklRAbeforeAprillS
COMMUMCiOEIIOOIOR.
^OOLOM
fToEVfiOPI
'^fVSTIM
The wisdom of opening a Peebles Bank Individual fetirement Account is undebataWe. IRA dx)sits (up to $2,000 a year for an individual, $4,000 a year ix* wQiking oxpes) can be deducted rig^t from your taxable income.
Dejposits before April 15 can be deducted on your tax return. Ean^igs are tax-deferred, too.
An IRA can sare yoi hundreds of dolais at tax time.
The table gpves an example of how much you can save. At retirement time, when you make withdrawals, you will income taxes mi the funds probably at a mtMm lower tax rate.
TuRirte
IRA
CMUribirtita
-bsSwlagiUlta Do-Nei liwlie DtiHirtlit
30X
m
so%
$2,000
2.000
2.000
$ 600
l.(
Tbu Can Open a Beoples Bank IRA with a Minimal Investment ^11 Even Lend \bu the
you-a very attractive q>tim when you conader tii investmoit return, tax savings and retirement biefit8.
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NP
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569 South Evans St. 752-2175
Mky ii n.uiml for wIMimI ol IK A fiMHb Win an
t
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 31,1965
dudes a black^t dolman-sleeved pullover ^iWSt fies t the hip over a two-tiered print jersey skirt in red, yellow and black with matching leggins.
4 - THE RAJ INFLUENCE... surfaced in this emerald brocade Indian tunic over narrow matching! pants from the Jasper Conrad fal collection.
5 - CHANEL WHITE ENSEMBLE... includes a white silk cardigan jacket worn over a strapless gown with black velvet bodice and narrow white silk skirt.
8-
dTT *
'^3^ 'ijp-
txUr
otiKz
* la
6 - LANVIN FASHI0N...8 presented in two fitted, short ensembles ^ with stars printed on them.
7 - BERETTA SHOWED...this two-piece military fitted suit with a loose jacket with breast pockets and loose, short trousers as part of the 19^-86 fall/winter collection.
8 - SONIA KYKIEL...desi^ included this tan and black checked wool that combines a big coat over slim tailored jacket and trousers.
9 - FERRAGAMO SHOWING... (rffered this diic ski outfit for town and country with quilted shearling jacket worn over wool stretch paitts.(APlaMrphotos)
. . V '.
< '
Q.2 ThD>llyReflector.Qreenville.N.C. ounmiy,mw^ , -m
Couple Marries Saturday Evening Engagement Announced
Sunday. March 31.1985
Mary Elizabeth Ferrell, da< of Dr. and Mrs. Henry <
Ferrell Jr. of Greenville, became the bride of Michael David Granger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Granger of Fayetteville, Saturday evening at seven oclock.
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churdi was the scene of the double ring cwemony conducted the Rev. John A. Farmer. Mark Gansor played the organ and the Rev. Jerry Jolley was vocalist. Lynn Maries played the flute and Steve Creech was guitarist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown, a Priscilla of Boston original of silk taffeta and rosepoint chantilly lace. The empire bodice was styled with a bateau neckline finished with hand cliroed lace medallions and closed (k>wn the back with self-covered buttons. The princess line taffeta skirt extended into a cathedral length train. Her waltz lengi veil of impcNrted illusion was attached to a Juuet cap which was adorned with seed pearls and reembroidered Chantilly kux. Matching lace edged the mantilla. She earned a flowii^ cascade of ivory roses, tulips and lilies accented with foliage ana ivy.
The mother of the bride wore a (faress of azalea moire faille styled with a rounded neckline. The mother of:the bridegroom selected a long of dusty blue chiffon featuring V-neckline. Both wore white cym-Udium orchids.
:lhe grandmother of the tde
white cy^idium orchid.
I Martha Ann Ferrell of Greenville, rister of the tide, was maid of hoiior and the matron of honor was Kerry Draper of King. Bridesmaids ipcluded Martha Weimer of Richmond, Va., Lynn Bailey of Norfolk, Va., and Leigh Granger of Fayetteville, both sisters of the bridegroom, Melissa Smith of GasUmia, cousin of the bride, and Linda Schenck of Greensboro. Katherine Morton of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers ipcluded Clif Ferrell of Greenville, hrbther of the bride, Matthew Griingtf of Greensboro, brother of the Bridegroom, Mark Cheek of Gifasonville, Joe Gainer of Augusta, W- Va., David Schenck of Gieensboro and Jdin Draper of KRig. The ring bearer was Aaron A^es of Knoxville, Tenn., cousin of the bridegroom.
Each of the attendants was dressed in a deep royal blue taffeta long gown with off-snoulder ruffled sco(^ neckline with double ruffled sleeves. The basque waist fell into a pjeated skirt. Each carried a Victorian nosegay of pink tulips, miniature camati(is, alstromeria accented with babys breatti and satin ribbons.
The flower girl wore a princess style dress of (teep royal blue taffeta styled with a hit neck and puffed sleeves edged in lace. The dress was topfM^ with an ivory dotted swiss pinafore trimmed with ribbon extending into a bow in the back. She carried a basket of petals and wore a halo of babys breath and ivory satin ribtxms.
A reception was given by the brides parents at the Sheraton Greenville. The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Earnhardt greeted guests. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Herbert W. Oliver, Mrs. Donald E. Bailey, Mrs. Bemie Colardo, Mrs. J.M. Whitehurst, Mrs. Steven Creech and Mrs. Edward Davis. Goodbyes were said to Judge and Mrs. Forrest A. Ferrell. Piano music was mesented by Gansor.
Tlw coufMe will live in Greensboro after a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica.
The bride is employed by Cone Mills Corp. in Greensboro as editor
of the employee newspaper. 'The bridegroom is employed as a manufacturers represiintative by Ferrdl' Associates in Greensbwo. The bride and bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensbwo. She graduated from* J.H. Rose High School and he graduated from Pine Forest Hi^ School in Fayetteville.
A wedding luncheon was given by uncles, aunts and grandparents of the bride at the Colonial Inn m Farmville. A rehearsal dinner was giveh at the Sheraton Greenville by larents of the bridegroom followed )y a party given by friends of the family at the home of hfi*. and Mrs. Joe Goodson. A bridesmaids lim-cheon was held Friday and a fanuly dinner was held at the Greenville Country Club Thursday evening. Several parties were held prior to the ceremony, y
SALLY ANN LaCAVA...is the daughter d Ifr. and Blrs. John W. La^a of Woodbridge, Va., wtm announce her engagement to Robert t)tids Bohi, s<m of Mr. and Mrs. iRobert Bohi of Manassgs, ,Va. The wedding will take place June 8.
. (WUte, and WUsi^ and Muhl-colorad)
Jades Ole Homii
i-GnenvlUe' ttneat bakery torbSyaara. (
815 Dickinson Ave.
Hot
Cross
Buns
752-5251
MRS. GRANGER
Cm if ml i Sm PtUr SHt mlUsfrimli. illtltMiftl imifmil c&mic
Births
Bailey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Glenn Bailey, Fountain, a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on March 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Satterlee Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kimothy Wayne Satterlee, Havelock, twin daughters, -Jessica Marie and Jennifer Lynne, on March ?1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Oder
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Oder, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Ashley Danielle, on March 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Davenport Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Davenport, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Jaime Lynn, on March 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bunting
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Franklin Bunting II, 609 River Hills Drive, a son, Dennis Franklin 111, on March 22, 1985, in Pitt County
Memorial Hospital.
Landing
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Wayne Landing, 102 Pinewood Road, a son, Steven Wayne II, on March 23, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
IjBbIcb
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Leake, 1207-B Davenport St., a son, Brian Thomas, on March 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
ABWA Has Enrollment Event Wednesday
Engagement
Announced
Downtown The Plaza
Dresses of Cool, Clever, Colorful, Comfortable Crinkled Cotton
The Mock wrap (far right) has a tab-band waist front with e-lasticized back, flange detail and epaulets. Available in yellow or royal. $68.(X)
The semi-scoop neck with placket has a drop waist with hip pockets, side buttons and self sash. (Near Right) In blue or jade. $66.00
Both styles are full skirted and of washable 100% cotton. Sizes 8 to 16.
Enjoy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account! Open one today!
The Greenville Pirate Charier Chapter of the American Busfaiess Womens Association held its spHog enrollment event Wednesday eyen^? ing in the board room of 'the ^ Greenville Utilities Building. Mem-' bers and Juests were welcomed Iv Barbara Cleary, chapter president.
The organization, whose objective is to promote the professional, edu-caticmal, cultural and soci^ advancement of business womenThad as its theme for the evening, I Love ABWA; Linda Shore, membership chairilmn,.in her talk to the groiq) listed develi^mimit (A, friehdhips, self-expression- and the fellowship ' and interests shared with womn of varied business bacl^ounds as a few of the many benefits of chapter membership. In an overview (rf the ABWA, Mrs. Cleary spoke of the chapters objectives and ei^ained the scholarships available natitmally and locally through tte ABWA for college women about the enter the business world. Qne of the highlights of the evening was an oppwtimity bag representing the divrse goals and activities of ABWA. Ms. I^re was assisted in preparations fo ^ event by Janet Worley, chapter vice president. Cwa Streeper, Debbie Daniels, Deborah Heinz and Nina Redditt were in charge Cf re-greshmets and table decorations. '.
Participating in the (ffogram were Deborah Heinz, Mattie Bridgrs, Deborah Satterfield, Janet Worley, Susan Bizzaro, Pat Haidee, Carrwe Bullard, Barbara Cleary and Linda Shore. Mattie Bridgers was hostess at the registratiim table.
As part of chapter activities, Carrole Bulterd, ways and means chairman, discussed future fund raising events. Plans now are to hold an auction/sale in September and the publication of a chapter cookbook in 1986.
Ms. Worley, immediate past president of the local chapter, presented
inf > Sfoomin^ !Pi^ior
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Training Of AM Breeds
Obeche'n<^1iaiiiing*Protectk)n Training*Schutzhund Training
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Beside Greenville Utibties On Mumford Road
20 Years Experience 758-0732
iJaBy of Dallas Special Occations HeitloQm Collection Mondays Child Lynl^
Special Occasion Dresses arid rompers Excellent selection Infants sizt to pre-teen Exquisite creations of lace, Smocking, French hand sewing, in
The Childrens Room
at ,
327 Arlington Blvd.
f
^ PIIMPs/epuoM uo|paf|03 woo|JlH suotseooQ leioads
the woman of the year award to Mrs. Cleary for her effort in fi chapter goals. Mrs. Cleary
Mr. and Mrs. Dover Gladstone Moore of Fredericksburg, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Bridgers, to Charles Edwin Stallings, son of Richard Elwood Stajlings of Greenville, N.C., and Doris Graham Stallings of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for May 4.
fort in furthering
^___ j received
an ^W paperweight, an ABWA ribbon pin and the woman of the year charm.
Chapter gu^j^ for^the evening were Judith Jenkins, Mildred Porter, Kitty Kinane, Rosalie Trotman, Ellen Smith, Helen Thurston, Janet Craft, Dorahda Bryant, Cindy Wall, Ella McGowan, Wend Beres and Jane Welbwm. ' Janet Worley presented a certificate of appreciation to Greenvme UtiUties Commission for the courtesies extended to ^e chapter. Jean Verdick, chapter pubuc relations chairman, acc^ted the certificate on behalf dS the commission. -
Craft Classes Start Monday
the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces the foUowii^ classes to begki at the CfHnmunity Building on the cfxrher of Fourth and Greene Streets: oil painti^ Monday, 9 a.m. 2:30 p.m.; 'niursday, 9 a.m. 2:30 p.m., and 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.; porcelain doll making - Tuesday, 9 a.m. -12 noon; A^8,6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p,.; stained glass Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. ^ 9:30 p.m.; basket making -Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 1 p.m. 4 p.m.;' assOTted crafts - Tu^y, 1 p.m. ^ 8 p.m., and 6:30 p.m.9:30 p.m.
For further information, call 752-4137, extension 250.
. , ...
^ ^ >,45'/ '.'A . w
/ ;............
In order to understarid quality in dianionds one must understand the 4C's: Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat weight. Your American Gem Society (AGS) jeweler has the honesty, inte^ty and gemolpgical experti^ to help you selert a diamond of quality.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 EvansStreet
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
AFFOROABUS *
Downtown The Plaza
g-H ;
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Femininity is the key to the fashion look this spring. Youll find It in clothing with soft, fluid fabrics. And in footwear from Life Stride.
Navy/white
or
Black/White.
AN EXAMPLE OFARTDECO WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -A fine exanmle of art deco is the lobby of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. head(^rters building here.
The lobby, restored and renovated in 1962, has won four American Institute of Architects awards for design excelience.' The lobby features Italian marbte.wall panels, golf-leaf ceilings, and nickel silv^ . accents
The Reynolds LuaJing,completed in 1929, was the model to the Empire State Building in New York CHy.
White, navy, Black Patent Or Bone
Enjoy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account. Open one today!
Miss Smith, Dr. Perkins Marry Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday
Wanda Gray Smith and Dr. Kenneth Tilman Perkins, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday. Officiating at the double ring, candlelight ceremony in Hicko-ly diapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ahoskie was the Rev. Robert May.
The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Lonnie Gaston Smith 111 of Raleigh, and given in marriage by her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Ellis of Ahoskie. The bride is also the daii^ter of Lonnie Gaston Smith Jr. of^Ahoskie.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David Tayloe Perkins of Greenville.
The bride wore a floor length go\ra of white taffeta with a ch^l train trimmed in re-embroiderecf alencon lace. The fitted re-embroidered afencon lace bodice featured a bateau neckline, shirred elbow-lhgi Austrian sleeves accented with silk rosettes and a basque vraistline. Seed pearls enhanced the bodice. The gathered taffeta skirt extended into a chapel length train. She chose a waltz length layered veil of illusion with a scalloped hand-rOlled edge accented with re-ejnbroidered alencon lace motifs and scattered seed pearls flowii from an alencon lace caplet etch< with pearls and sequins. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and fern centered with a white orchid.
: Serving as matron of honor was Linda Beck of Greenville, S.C. Maid of honor was Amy Barnes of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Mary Smith, sister-in-law of the bride, Sharon Tate and Debbie Baker, all of Raleigh; Vicki Robins of Winston-Salem, Mary Lyn Jernigan, cousin of the bride, Diane Brinkley nd Tina Hoggard, all of Ahoskie; nd Martha Landon of Charlotte.
; The attendants wore floor length gwvns of romance blue taffeta. The bodice featured a yoke neckline Qiltlined with a bubble raffle and a basque waist. The deep yoke back Was accented with criss-cross taffeta tfaps. They carried bouquets of white daisies interspersed with blue agents and fern. Honorary bridesmaids were Susan Story of
Murfreesboro, cousin of the tnide, Donna Doughtie of Ahoskie, Tracy Moore of Charlotte, and Diane Hauser of Westfield. They carried nosegays of white daisies and fern.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Timothy Perkins, brother of the brid^oom, Gary Little and Kim Hodges, ail of Greenville, Dr. Bill Claytor of Shelby, Dr. Rick Pepis of Jacksonville, Fla., Dr. Bob Barrett of Clemson, S.C., and Jim Hill of Grifton and Ronnie Goodall of Hertford, both cousins of the bridegroom.
Nuptial music was presented by
MRS. PERKINS
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Branch's Beauty Salon
We specialize in all styles for all ages
Shampoo & Set *5^"
- Shampoo, Set & Blow Dry *6
Haircuts *4'* Frosting *25* Permanents*20, 22, *25, *27
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766-0127
Experienced Stylists:
Nellie Branch Patricia Beacham
J
open Tuesday-Saturday Located on Hwy. 43 Accept Appta. AHer 3 Milas South a pm on Thura. a FrI. Of Pitt P*
Mrs. Robert May, organist, and Bland Baker, soloist.
Mrs. Guerry Goode Sr. of Ahoskie, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
The mother and stepfather of the bride entertained the wedding party and guests at a reception at the Ramada Inn after the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Nassau and Disney World, the couple will live in Greenville.
Mrs. Perkins is a graduate at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing at Chapel Hill and a member of Phi Mu Sorority. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her husband is a ^aduate of East Carolina University and UNC-CH School of Dentistry. He is engaged in private practice with offices in Greenville and Vanceboro and is a member of the American Dental Association and the N.C. Dental Society.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn and an afterrehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Brinkley.
Prior to the ceremony, the couple was honored at a luncheon, cocktail party, bridesmaids brunch and several miscellaneous showers.
At Wits End
By Enna Bnil>e<k
Something is happening on television that is so Waltonish-.. so Little House on the Prairie-ish ... that I cant believe it myself.
Its the Nothing Happened sitcom. ,
Its the ones where eyes meet, but nothing happens. Hands touch, but nothing happens. Lips come close, but nothing happens. Its downright provocative.
Believe it or not, sparring and flirting among couples are coming back to prime time. Frankly, I had almost forgotten what the ritual dance of courtship looked like. It seems forever that instant sex (add a bed and stir) was all we ever saw. Occasionally, wed see a scene where a couple of strangers would wake up in a bed and hed say, How do you swll your name again? Is it Polish? out thats as personal as it got. They never had a dating period or a time when they discovered how they felt about broccoli, the Dolphins, or stic^ children.
Cheers was the first sitcom to introduce a hero and a heroine who did not wake up after the first date under the sheets- Then the producers chickened out and Sam and Diane had a relationship. It almost cost them the series. So now they are back to sparring and flirting.
Others have been more adventurous. The only time Scarecrow touches the hand'of Mrs. King is when she is dangling from a helicopter in his grip.
The closest Judge Harold Stone ever got to having his public defender, Billie, in his arms was one night when a robber tied both of them up while he ransacked her apartment.
The Laura and Remington Steele relationship brings back the electricity of Scarlett fighting off Rhett with everyone knowing that someday hell win, and itll be Fourth of July.
And the propriety between Tony and Angela on Whos the Boss? is reminiscent of Doris Day sleeping in Rock Hudsons pajama tops in his bed with a chair propped against the door while he sleeps on the sofa.
I have to believe its a trend and that it will only be a matter of tinie before couple comes to the captain of the Love Boat at the end of the cruise and says, Guess what? Noiing happened. Or miracle of miracles, J,R. will come home from the office and when Sue Ellen asks, How was your day? hell answer.
The wedding ceremony of Patsy Baker OLeary and James Edward Buikett took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in ttie Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremwiy was performed by the Rev. Willis Wilson assisted by the Rev. Harry Bryan of New Bern.
The bride is the daughter of Alton P. Baker of Belhaven and the late Ethel L. Williams. The bridegroom is the son of the late Thomas E. Burkett of Jones County and Emmie Hedgepeth of Kinston. He is the grandson of Ethel Burkett of Jones County.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Linda J. OLeary of Greenville was maid of honor for her mother. The bridegrooms son, James Edward Burkett Jr. of Vanceboro, was best man. Ushers were Wesley L. Burkett of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom. Gene P. Baker, brother of the bride, and Kevin Baker, nephew of the bride, both of Greenville.
Corabob Tumage was organist arid Justin Stun was pianist. Rachel Stun was soloist.
'The bride wore a cocktail length dress of cream georgette styled with a tucked bodice trimmed with lace, matching satin cummerbund and full length puffed sleeves. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of dogwood, lily of ie valley and babys breath. ^
The maid of honor wore a cocktail length dress of mauve georgette
styled with a matching satin sash. The coUor was appiiqued with white lace aiKl the sleeves were puffed. She carried a bouquet of azaleas and spirea.
A r^eption was held in the church rlor and guests were jw^eted by r. and Mrs. Buzz Sawyer of Greenville. Mrs. Hubert Broiers of Aurora, cousin of the bride, and Shanna Baker, niece of the bride of Greenville, poured punch. Nancy J. Smith of Greenville served cake. Piano music was presented by Sturz. Mrs. Gene Baker of Greenville presided at the guest register.
The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to the Bahamas.
The bride is an instructor at Pitt Community College and was formerly employed by Fickling Insurance Associated. The bridtegroom is retired from the U.S. Army and Civil Service.
The bride was entertained at a lingerie shower given prior to the weeding.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Remmmbet Your Special Day...Capture It On Video.
From engagement partlea to the final farewell...we capture It all.
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Phone 355-6654 .
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P.O. *, OfWilvUI. N.C
WEDDING RENTAL
00
I plus tax
Register your wedding before June and get this low price throughout 1985.
Choose from Cutaways, Strollers, Full Dress or Basic Tuxedos.
^tertietk'6
MEN'S SHOP
Downtown
752-7076
\
. -V"
MRS.BURKE'TT
Nothing happened.
In the meantime, my imagination is coming to life once more after being dormant for years. Since Im no longer being hit over the head with sex. Im looking for it.
The other afternoon as I was watching All My Children, I could have sworn I saw Erica blush. My mother said I should adjust the color on my set. Shes probably right.
Programs For Personal Development
(and Fun)
Spring 1985
Camnra I
Tuea., Apr. 234May 21 7:00-9:00 p.m. 5 Mtalona
Want to take better pictures? Want to know about camera equipment? This course will examine the function and uses ot cameras. Indoor and outdoor photography will bo explored, and various methods lor taking better pictures will be explained. Students should have a camera to use, preferably a 35mm or larger.
Th Small Computar Ravolutlon:
An Introduction To Tho Machino Sat., Apr. 27 O:0O a.m.-4:00 p.m. , 1 soaaion
If you feel uneasy about computers, take 'this courao. This popular one-day seminar Is a basic Introduction to the small computer. You will learn how tho machine operates, what It can do, what its parts are, and the central Information necessary to begin learning how 0) control the machine. Various computers on the market will be compared. This course Is designed for the beginner. Absolutely no experience la necessary
Introductioin To dlASE II
Sat., Apr. 27 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 tatolon
dBASE II is a popular high level computer language for microcomputers and Is designed to offer speed and convenience lor handling data bases. This course describes the fundamentals of database management and the use of dBASE II as a data manager. Starting with the basics. It includes Instructions for creating a database, for adding, doling, changing artd sorting records, and for creating reports. The basics ot programming with dBASE II will also be Introduced. Registration Is limited, so act now.
Introduction To Multlplan*
Sat., Apr. 27 9:00 a.m.-4;00 p.m. 1 saaolon
Microsoft's Multiplan- Is one of the newer, mors powerful, and easier to use stectrofde worksheets. This course Is designed lor non-teohnlcel decision-makers who have little or no computer training and Is a must for busy managers who went to Improve their problem solving skills. Find out how to analyze cosh flow, forecast Income, ask "what If?" questions, and analyze the consequences of price changes.
NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834-4353
Phone 757-6143
SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING! THIS WEEK ONLY!
e-Eate/^
Big Savings Up to *8 on Stride Rite Shoes for Little Ones!
25%
OFF
Rogulir 14.00 to 32.00
Choose from a large selection of childrens dress, athletic and casual shoes made by a name you can trust! Canvas, nylon and leather uppers. Children's sizes. Hurry while they last! ^
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756235S)
Th Dally Reflector, Gfeenvlllfl, N.C._Sunday, March 31,1965
:Howard-Hill Vows Exchanged Saturday
; Jane EtobeUi Hill and George Mrs. Frank T. Hill of Washington, aunts ol the bride, Mrs M Greaory Howard III were united in formerly of Greenville, was given in Pendleton, Gail Lynch, Mrs. Jos^ Jooi ^ is O Harn marriaogh hv her father. Mr. and Ward Mrs. Ed Harris. Mrs. Taylor County Commw
Jane Elizabeth Hill and George Gregory Howard III were united in
marriage Saturday aftenuxm at two : pclodt in the First United Methodist Diurch in Washington, N.C.
; Performing the double ring
* ceremony was the Rev. Ralph Ek. Anna W. Hill of Hartsville, S.C., -lister-in-law of the bride, was or-!ganist, and Susie H. Pair of : Greenville, sister of the bride, was ; soloist. Mrs. Kenneth Hite accom-:panied Mrs. Park for an original composition written to honor the ; bridal couple by Mrs. Pair.
I The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank T. Hill of Washington, formerly of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. l_. Mrs. George Gregory Howard Jr. of Washington are parents of the bridegroom.
The honor attendant was Mrs. Pair and bridesmaids included Lynn HiU of HartsvUle, S.C sister of the bride, Bonnie Fones of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, and Hannah Howard of Greenville.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Michael Fones of Wilson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Scott Hill of Hartsville, S.C., brother of the bride, Carlos Clark, Kevin Jones and Carl Sermons, all of Washington, N.C.
The bride wore her mothers dress. It was an original design "by Miriam of ivory slipper satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with a yoke of Venise type lace, fitted bodice, long fitted sleeves with lace inserted cuffs. The full skirt fell into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a lace trimmed cap. Her flowers were ivory roses, freesia and babys ' breath.
The honor attendant wore a cream silk blouse with lace inserts and long sleeves with a long tissue taffeta skirt of grape contrasted with a sash of orchid. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of orchid button mums, freesia and babys breath. The bridesmaids were dressed identically.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Bagwell greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grist presided at the guest register and said goodbyes. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Leslie Gamer and Mrs. William Scherff,
aunts of the bride, Mrs. Bill PendleUm, Gail Lynch, Mrs. Jc Ward, Mrs. Ed Harris, Mrs. Tayl Carson and Mrs. Clark Everett.
Mrs. Gamer directed the wedding assisted by Virginia Gerard of Washington, N.C.
The couple will live in Wa^ngton, N.C., after a wedding trip to Charleston and Kiawah Island, S.C.
The bride and bridegroom are employed at Paul Auto Supply Co. in Washington, N.C.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt.Community College. The bridegroom
ited hrom Washington Hi^
J and is attending Beaufort
County Community College.
A wedding brunch was given by friends d the cotq^ and was held at the Hdiday Inn. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bride^wnn at the Holiday Inn and an after-rdiearsai party was held at the Pamlico Plantation Clubhouse given by aunts and uncles of the
Barbara Woocls Gives Program
The Alpha Omega Cjiapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International held its meeting recently at the home of Joan Robinson. Ms. Robinson and Pam Garris served as hostesses.
Barbara Woods presented the
evenings educational prognto. A film (the Ronald McDonaM House was shown and the pn^xsed ardii-tectural drawing of the Greenville Ronald McDonald House was dis-
'ie C(xiple was honored at a dinner party, tea, cirffee hour and wine and cheese party prior to the ceremony.
Queen Elizabeth I was crofwned Jan. 15, 1559. During her rei|^, Englands maritime mi^t was built to an unprecedented h^t. At her death in 1603, having left no heirs, the Tudor line of royalty ended.
Wedding Plans Are Announced
Next months meeting wil be on April 18 at the home of Barbara ^oos. Tte [srimary focus of this meeting will highlight the jewel pin ceremony.
the Uilbgr OroMKT
Dog & Cat Grooming
Open At 7:30 Mon.Fri.
& 8:30 Saturday
Rivergate Shopping Center (
752-0151
Couple Weds In Ceremony
Natalie N. Grady of Greenville and Robert George Brackenhoff of . Hickory were married Saturday at noon in a double ring ceremony, 'ae Rev. Joanne VerBerg of Raleigh )erformed the ceremony which was leld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnC.Jenning.
The bride is the daughter of Rodolph Nunn of Kinston.
DIANE ODELL CORBIN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Odell of Mt. Airy, who announce her engagement to Charles Michael Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Waters of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for June 22.
LYNN BATTS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Batts of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Martin Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Benson of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place May 9.
SEARS
14 piece portrait collection
2-ix10, 2-5x7 10 wallet ilza
lacladas 95< deposit
Sears Portrait Studio
Backflround, Black Background, Double Feature Portraits.
OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU APRIL 6
Studios located In most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store Is open). Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM. Wed-nesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing, j ^
Um fovf StonCherfi
ling until one hour prior to store closing. /
ELAINE BROWN SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith of Salisbury, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Fred Bridgemanj son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fr^ Bfidgeman of Route 1, Columbus. A June 2 wedding is being planned.
JENNIFER WRIGHT WELLONS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wellons of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Marvin Anthonv Monfre, son of Irene Monfre 1m Milwaukee, Wis. The wedding is planned for June 22.
SPRING
COLLECTION-
Combining Traditional looks with a Modern approach
Let Our Experienced Sales Personnel Coordinate A Wardrobe That Is Right For You
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752-3468
Monday-Saturday 10-6
Birth
Barnhill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Barnhill, Winterville, a daughter, Dominique JiVern, on March 24, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The Plaza
Now Your Largest
StrideRite*
Children's Orthopedic Center
Servicing Greenville, Washington and surrounding area. Certified children's fitting specialists for extra support, surgical and prescription footwear.
Fitting Sp0clall9t$:
Paulette Swank Mary Martin Joe Garris ^
Monday through Soturday
10HM a.m. to
6KI0 p.m.
The Plaza
Downtown The Plaza
Be the hit of the Eester Pende, in Bndys
EASTER
SUITING
Suited in Personals Haberdashery blazer and skirt. Comfort, easy care and suited to please. The suit look Is completed with mandarin tie collar blouse, white striped with navy. Blazer, $70.00. Skirt, $32.00. Blouse, $34.00.100% polyester.
Personal
Haberdashery
Enjoy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account Open one today!
, ^
Engagements Announced
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. March 31,1965 (J.5
The Youth Shop
Cerollna Eeet Centra
2 Days Only Mon. & Tues. April 1st And 2nd
Entire Stock Of
Dresses20 ' OFF
Dresses
Si/cs2-l4
LORI JO EDWARDS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Edwards of Greenville, who announce her -engagement to Barry Thomas Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Sutton of Ayden. A June 15 wedding is being planned.
KATHY HARRIS WIGGINS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris of Greenville, who announce -her engagement to Paul Wesley. White, son of Fred Adison White Jr. of Route 1, Tyner. A May 25 wedding is being planned,
East Carolina Academy
Now Has Openings In K-6 For 85-86
Quality Education-Quiet Location Monthly Tuition-Small Classes
Call 756-2244
(Formerly Carolina Country Day)
ECA admission policy is non-discrlminalory with regard to race, color, religion, sex. or national origin.
ANNE KATHERINE WILLIAMSON...S the daughter of Camilla M. Williamson of -Greenville, who announces her-engagement to Donald Ennis Blanchard, son of Frances J. Blanchard of Greenville and the late Ennis Blanchard. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Philip L. Williamlson. An Aug. 3 wedding is being planned.
n Suits
Si/cs 2-1 1 STORE HOURS:
N'vi I .tslcr Hours Mon -I (i 10 S .'JO S,.t 10 6:00
20"orr
off
All Custom Draperies
The Shoe Outlef
Large Group of Ladies & Childrens
Name Brand Shoes For Easter *12.88 orle..
Just received large shipment of
Ladies & Girls Jellies
*2.99 p,
203 West 9th Street Next to Evans Seafood Market
LIZ A BETH GRAY [CARSTARPHEN...S the daughter of lAnna Garrett of Greenville and iManlv Carstarphen of Wrightsville IBeach, who announce her engage-Iment to John Cotton Woolard Jr., |Son of Peggy Woolard of Route 4, Washington, and the late J.C. 'Woolard. A May 18 wedding is being planned.
Window Treatments
Upholstery Fabrics
Mini Blinds
Softlight Shades
Vicki Evans Interiors
Hours: M-F 9-5:00 323 Arlington Blvd.
Clothing prices have almost doubled (up. 91 percent) since 1967, federal statistics show but medical costs have increased 288 percent during that same period, says the Healm Insurance Association of America.
The City of Greenville has a Citizen Con-cern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the (iitizen Concern System, at 752-4137. Ext. 224.
-V
Carolina east mall K^greenville
suuatch
SALE ENDS SAT., APRIL 6TH!
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
ONE WEEK ONLY!
SPRING HOSIERY SALE
m
EW WAVE IN SWISS WATCHES,
New Swatch Watches...The Latest in Fashion Timepiecesl
Dont wear just anything around your wrist. Try a swatch watch which has just 51 parts...far fewer than any other quartz analog watch! Quartz precision. Water resistant to 100 feet. Shock- resistant. Replaceable battery. Its more than just another watch! Try one!
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756S E-LK (756-2355)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sundey, Meroh 31,198S
.By Abigail Van Buren
Feuding Over Heirloom Ring
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my niece (by marriage) sold me a with a tiny diamond in it for $4(X). She said she needed the money, and although I had no use for the ring, I bought it just to help her out.
Last summer, my 17-year-old granddaughter who lives out of state
came to visit me. I had not sera her in four years, and was so delighted with the way she had matured, I gave her the ring.
When my nephew and his wife found out about it, they hit the ceiling. You would think I had committed some kind of crime. They
Want a different type of ' EASTER SURPRISE this year... % Try our EASTER BALLOON
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ALL
SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25%
No charge for straightening DUraNG APRIL ONLY
before; after
Make YOUR old Silver look like NEW!
Every Item Replated at Sale Prices
Tfiis is an excoiinni time to lake aavanlaun of inese low lovv pnces to naxe your worn Silverware antiques and family heirlooms repiafed I'ke new These pieces are now h'ore valuable than ever ana make won aerful gifts Ail work heavily silver PLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply lo AlL pieces
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$110.95 $83.21 58.95 44.21
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Full 25 Year Warranty on alt silver rapiatlng.
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OllY m.ts FOR ANY KMO ANO a AOOmONAL REPAHS, m Inuw how MnSvt, on iny pSct M MlvtipMM. MudH nldMing bnlsn hindiA Mgi (Only noiptiani n tor lumShing ntw pim sid unusiily (WllcuR rapSrs.)
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Greenville
said it was a family heirloomI had no right to give it away, and they demanded that I get the ring back in case they wanted to buy it back from me someday.
When I bought the ring, I wasn't told it was an heirloom, and I have no intention of asking my granddaughter to return it. Am I right or not?
Please settle this.
FAMILY FEUD
DEAR FEUD: When you bought the ring, it became yours to sell, give away or wear in your nose if you so chose. And since nothing was mentioned about its being a family heirloom, you cannot be faulted for your actions.
Tell your nephew and his wife if they want to buy it back someday, they can make your granddaughter an offer. Its her ring now.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: Recently I found a letter my 10-year-old daughter had written to a boy at school. Giving in to sudden impulse, I read the letter, and was shocked to find that it was a love letter! When I told her that I had read it and thought we should have a talk, she was angry at me for sticking my nose in her business.
I apologized for violating her privacy, and explained that I felt that she was my business. I also told her that she was much too young for a sexual relationship, but apparently she is already sexually active.
I am worried sick! My daughter my babymay be only 10, but she could easily pass for 14.
How can I prevent her from becoming promiscuous? Her letter to that boy was unbelievable, Abby. I was an unwed mother at 16, and I dont want history to repeat itself with my daughter.
Please tell me what to do. CONCERNED IN SACRAMENTO
DEAR CONCERNED: Now is the time to build a solid bridge instead of a fence between you and your daughter. Shes angry now-^and has a right to bebut she needs to know that you are prepared to answer every question (including birth control) that she asks. Share with her your own experiencesthe mistakes that came from innocence, ignorance and human weakness. Dont judge her; love her enough to be there for herno matter what.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: My doc^r is always late.'I have tried taking his first appointment of the day, but invariably he is at least 45 minutes late getting started.
Ive tried making later appointments, but its even worse; in addition to starting late, he falls behind. Im a working person, and time off costs me money. Where does he get off wasting my time and costing me money?
Hes a very good doctor and I like him, but I am fed up. Dont tell me hes out saving lives; hes a dermatologist! What should I do?
MAD IN MINNEAPOLIS
DEAR MAD: Knowing that the doctor is chronically late, telephone his office and ask his nurse how far behind he is before you leave for his office. If his nurse isnt cooperative, scratch this dermatologist. It appears that youre itching to change doctors, and 1 dont blame you.
Engagements
Announced
ANNETTA JOY PARKS...S the daughter of Bobbie Parks of Raleigh, who announces her engagement to David Herbert Mayo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mayo Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is hieing planned for April 26.
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DARLENE ROSE BROWN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brown of Route 1, Vanceboro, who . announce her engagement to Austin Ray Hardee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lee Adams of Route 6, Washington. The wedding is planned forAprU27.
NANCY ELIZABETH WALKER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerome Walker of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., who announce her engagement to Herbert Blair Hahn, son of Mary Anna Blair McLean of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Dr. H.R. Hahn of Columbia, S.C. A May 18 wedding is being planned.
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'.r
Malaysian Government Tells Moslem^ Women Employees To Unveil For Rapport
ByHARIS.MANIAM As^iated Press Writer JALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The government has told its ilem women employees they no ger can come to work wearing the rdahthe traditional face veil, alii Yaakob, an official in the ae ministers department, said Treason is to foster closer rapport between the public and government employees.
It would be difficult for anyone to ideDtify another person if he or she
Bridal Policy
A black and white glossy jfive by seven photograpl\ is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily ^Reflector. For publication in a 'Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an l^iiouncement will be I tinted.
! Wedding write-ups will be Ij^rinted through the first week -with a one column picture, ruling the second week, a one ^lumn picture will be used 1th a write-up giving less _escription and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
i S'
covered the face, Khalil told reporters. Anyone can covw the face and... claim to be someone else. Universities also have begun to ban the purdah.
About half of Malaysias 14 million people are Malays and almost all of them are Moslems. About half the Malays are wmnen.
But officials maintain that while ie covering up of women is traditional for Moslems in tte Middle East, the Islamic reli^on dofs not require it and they find it unsuitable to Malaysia, a former British colony where the other half of the population is mostly Chinese, Indian and non-Moslem.
Although no exact statistics are available, small groups of women in some areas have taken to covering themselves from head to tow in a black ensemble with a nurdah covering the face except for the eyes. Sociologists attribute this to what they say is a new ^wth (rf Islamic fundamentalism in Malaysia. [
The government of Friihe Minister Mahathir Mohamad, whijph is dominated by Moslem Malays, has shown displeasure with the trend.
A notice signed by Ahmad Sarii, deputy director general of the Pubic Service Department, has ben circulated to the 500,000 govmn^pnf employees, many of whom' ale
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Malay Mosleni women.
* Wmle tte notice menttoned atlire that covcfd the face, it also banned other wortt-time attire, such as jeans and shorts. Smiar male officers were advised to wear a lounge suit - a bush jacket, shirt and tie. Male employees of lesser rank were told trousers and shirts are acceptable.
, Rafidah Aziz, a Moslem who is minister of public enterprises and president of the Womens wing of Mahathirs United Malays National Ch'ganizatiui, said disciplinary action would be taken against women who persist in wearing the purdah on the job. She did not specify what the actiiHi would be.
Mrs. Rafidah also said Moslem female students should leave their universities or other places of learning if they persist in wearing the purdah to class.
The vicendiancellor of the National UniversiW in Kuala Lumpur, Abdul Hamid Andul Rahman, said a dress code drawn up by the university Senate prdhibits covering the face andacticsi would be takra against
tion and not a practice for all
The mufti of Kuala Lumpur, Sheik M(d)sein Salleh, agreed with that assessment and added that the ourdah was not suitable for
is not important. It is the feeling toward God that is mt, he said, lowever, the government has so far made no move to ban private individuals from wearing the purdah.
Malaysias Chinese and Indians normally wear Western dress.
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The Sdence University has sent out dhrcidars advising students not to wearsuch attire.
Tunku Abdul Rahman, a former prime minister and current president of tbq Moslem Welfare Oi^ani-zatitm, if|lwtained that the wearing (rf thepifttlUi was an Arabic tradi-
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r.in The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday, March 31,1985 ^ IMf
Richard Adams Changes Directions In His Recent Writing
. . . V . . j_____to Ttuk >4io<niicAtt as fantasi
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - While hes 3en compared to J.R R. Tolkien 3nd is prtfebly best kno\ra for an idveoture tale about rabbits, Rich-^Srd Adams has turned to wring Ikbout bizarre sex, hunger for power lad beautiful women.
The author - whose other books Include the comparatively tame Watership Down, Shardik and "nhe Plague Dogs - offers no
apices for the change of literary course.
The process of creative writing is not like buildinc a bridge or planting a garden, Adams said during a recent visit to New York from his native England. These are very deliberate creative things. ... But creative writing isnt like that.
William Blake used to say the angels talked to him, and Im not at all sure that it can be expressed in more accurate terms.
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Give the real thing this Easter
Tke *^lveteen
Real isnt how you-are made, its a thing that happens to you. When a child loves you for a long, long time, not just to play with, but REALLY loves you, then you become real.
The Velveteen Rabbit
As seen on PBS this season, The Velveteen Rabbit, available in beautiful velveteen plush with accompanying hard cover or paperback books.
Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center
^Operated By Experienced Christian Staff
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Located In The Facilities Of Corneratone Missionary Baptist Church Stantonsburg & Allen Road Greenville, N.C. 27834
The Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center wtshes to announce Ito AFTER SCHOOL CARE SER* VICE which will be available to the Greenville area public March 4, 1985. Please call the center for fur-'^tber Information, 752-7501, Maurice Nixon, Director. Our center has a smalt enrollment for more personal Interaction between staff and children.
Adams new bo(rft, Mala (Knopf, $19.95), is a fantasy-adventure set in the Beklan Empire, part of the same imaginary civilization as in his earlier bo<*, Shardik.
Named for its 15-year-old heroine, Mala chronicles the rise of a beautiful peasant girl from slavery to national heroine, before she learns, like Dorothy in Oz, theres no place Uke home.
Maias mother, jealous because Mala is sleeping with her stepfather, sells the girl to flesh peddlers. While in their possession. Mala is seduced by Occula, a street-smart slave. He contrives to have Uiem both sold to Beklas high counselor - a repulsive libertine who is so fat he cannot walk
more than a few steps at a time.
Meanwhile, there are plots and subplots afoot as various factions make war against each other.
Mala, except that it includes a great deal of explicit sex, is really not so very ditferwit from H.G. Wells or Conan Doyle - or even The Three Musketeers or The Prisoner of Zenda, Adams said. Its very simple stuff. Apart from the fact that theres a lot of very explicit sex, it could almost be a Victorian romance. Cut out the sex and Tom Sawyers Aunt Polly wouldve loved it.
Adams defends the sex, even the most degrading encounters, as necessary for the emotional growth of the heroine.
Maia,' with all the dice loaded against her, and having been dragged in and out of bed, finally realizes by nothing but die light of her own clear spirit that what she really wants to do is marry this guy and uve haiH)ily ever after, Adams said. And at the very end of the book, her friend Occula says, Why dont you come back to Bekla? Youd have the city at your feet. And she thinks this over and says, No, I dont want to. I want to go on
living with my husband.
And this is my idea of true sexuality.
Adams, at 64, is so successful a writer that he adjnits he doesnt need any more money, and finds it rather indecent that hes made as much as he has. But uiitil publication of Watershto Down in 1972, he was a British civil servant and quite content in his ww*.
He wrote Watership Down for his daughters, who were then 9 and 7, as a kind of fairy tale about rabbits who lived in the English
.best work and compares to The Rime of the Ancient Manner fonts theme of sin and redemption. It was published in 1974. . j
The Plague Dogs, published in 1977, is an anti-vivisectionist treatise
disguised as fantasy in which ^ are the main characters. They escape from an aninud research station where experiments niftf
obscene cruelty are carried out. rgg
, . il
Its time for a change!
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edition of a few thousand copies so I could give it to my dai^ters, Adams said. When it took off the way it did, no one could have been more astounded than I.
While trying to get Watership Down published, Adams wrote Shardik, which he considers his
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BySTEPHANIE NANO Associated Press Writer PEPPER PIKE, Ohio (AP) -Sculptor WilUam M. McVey invite spectators who stop to gaze on his stone and bronze historic figures and charming animals to Please handle the works.
His sculptures were never intended to protected in museums and galleries, explains tfte 79-year-old McVey. Rather, they are for public display at public buildings, monuments and parks.
If I was writing about myself, I d say I was an architectural sculptor, not a gallery sculptor, he said. Everyone knows who the gallery sculptors are. Nobody on (the gallery-lined) 57th Street (in New York City) knows who I am, which is
fine.
Not that McVey is not nationally known or that his figures are not museum caliber. His work is included in the permanerit collections of several museums, including those in Cleveland, Wichita, Kan., Houston and Syracuse, N.Y. And viewing a large representation of his work would require travel to several states to see it in chmches, monuments and public buildings.
In Texas, he designed the doors and the 18-foot histonc frieze around the base of the San Jacinto monument near Houston, and he did figures for monuments to James Bowie and Davy Crockett.
His 9-foot figure of U.S. Sen. Harry 1 Flood Byrd stands in Richmond, Va. The National Cathedral in Washington holds six figures he designed for the cathedrals stone c3rv6rSt
In Cleveland, where he spent his adolescence, attended art school and has lived for the last 30 years, thousands of government employees daily stream past his 9-foot bronze of a striding George Washington as a young surveyor. A few blocks away, McVeys bronze of Olympic star Jesse Owens appears frozen in motion (HI the tip of a pyramid tose.
Patrons of Blossom Music Center near Akron, the summer home of the aeveland Orchestra, are greeted by a bronze B clef logo by McVey^
Many of his works were iugglto between teaching duties that he assumed in the late 1920s, soon after his own student days in Paris, where he worked as a tour guide for American travelers to support himself.
From 1932 to 1967, McVey taught art at a number of institutions, including the University of Texas, Cranbrook Art Academy in suburban Detroit, and his alma mater, the Cleveland Institute of Art, where
he headed the sculpture department from 1953 to 1967.
From teaching McVey said he learned that talent is the cheapwt commodity in the world ... I think the important thing is motivation. While teaching, he accepted commissions because I didnt want to be an art teacher. I wanted to be an artist who taught.
To achieve that goal, McVey and his late wife, Leza, an artist in ceramics and weaving, started their days at 4:30 a.m. to allow enough time for their dual roles as artists and teachers.
McVey hasnt been able to shake the habit, and today, long before daybreak, he has donned his customary fishermans cap and wrapped his denim artists apr(>n around his middle and set to work in his studio of the last 30 years in east suburban Cleveland.
With his living quarters under the same roof, McVey is never more than a few steps away from his latest commissions, and projects in various stages of completion fill the studio.
Its much better to work on three to four things, he said. If you stay too long on one thing, you get blinded to it.
One thing that hasnt changed m his lifetime of work is the research he does on each subject.
Perhaps the best known of his works is a 9-foot bronze of Winston Churchill which was commissioned in the 1960s for the grounds of the British Embassy in Washington. McVey looked at about 300 photographs of the British stateman before executing his model, one of seven submitted to a selection committee.
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Easter Egg Tradition Based On Ancient Egyptian, Roman Beliefs
By ROGERS WHITENER ASIJ English Department
Superstitions always seem to abound during majw seasonal observances, some of them so ancient that they are part of tradition itself.
Hie ^ster season is no excention. Fw example, the practice of dyeing eggs for children is based on an ancient superstition involving the Egyptian and Roman custom of giant eggs as presents of symbols of resurrection and the continuation of life beyond the earthly span.
' The dyeing aspect was added later when Christians also adopted the
egg as an emblem (tf the resurrection of Christ, hard-boiling it, dyeing it red in memory of the blood of Christ, and giving it to their children in the belief that it would bring good health during the coming year.
Later the idea that the eggs were brought by the Easter bunny was intrc^uced. On the surface this seems nothing more than another device for introducing play into the childs world. Actually, however, the underlying motive for the custom (recognized or not) was tied into the ancient conception of both eggs and rabbits as fertility symbols.
Eventually such eggs became a part of Easter festivities. Known as pasch eggs, they were associated with the P^ver, but they were objects of delight for children, who made a game of rolling them down grassy hillsides, a custom still observed bn the White house lawn every Easter.
As time went on, more and more secular activities became associated with the Easter egg, including egg hunts and egg-nicking or cracking, both involving a contest to see who will wind up with the greatest number of eggs.
WHEELING IT Chris Cain, left, and Tony Slaughter sidewalk in the 1100 block of 24th Street in Newport prove what fun things can be done with old discarded car News, Va. (AP Laseerphto by Kenneth Silver) tires and rims. The two nine-year-olds roll down the
In the first instance, of course, it is the youngster who is most adept at seddng out ttie lo^cal hiding place fw eggs usually hidden by an adult.
In m second it is a matter of who owns the toughest-shell eggs or who is most billed in the cracking contest.
Generally the contestants in nicking or cracking pair off after challenges are issued, each choosing his toughest egg to begin the the fray.
Small ends (heads) are first struck; then the loser either gives up h^ egg to the winner or challenges with^eel against head, facing almost certain defeat.
The bout goes on until one players eggs have all been broken and are now in the possession of the winner, who presumably, will dine on them at his leisure.
At this time the winner may be challenged by another player who also has garnered the eggs of an opponent. Eventually few unborken eggs remain.
Usually these are in the possession of a lad who exposes very little of the surface of his eggs in the cracking-bouts or who has sneaked in a guinea egg (especially hard-shelled) as an unlawful entry.
Which brings up another superstition, especially strong in the South; that guinea eggs must be removed from the nest by using a long-handled spoon, avoiding all human contact with the nest; otherwise the guinea will no longer use the nest but seek a more remote location.
And all those broken eggs won in cracking bouts? Probably discarded in favor of chocolate ones!
Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener,
English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608.
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7. The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromowitz, Joan Rivers
:? 8. The Talisman, Stephen King : A Peter Straub ! 9. The Sicilian, Mario Puzo "4 10. Glitz, Elmore Leonard NON-FICTION r.:' l.Iacocca,LeeIacocca
2. Nothing Down, Robert G. Allen
3. What They Dont Teach You At Harvard Business School, Mark McCormack
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6. Loving Each Other, Leo Buscaglia ,
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(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)
TICKETS ON SALE RALEIGH - Tickets are on sale for the upcoming Carolina Regional Theater production of Pippin, to be presented May 16-19. All performances will be held at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m. Sunday matinee. For more information, ticket prices and r^r-vations, write to: Carolina Regional Theater, Marsha D. Winstead, One East South Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27601 or call 755-6916.
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Q.^2 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C._Sunday, March 31,1985
Monks Share Meditation In South Carolina Priory
BEALE STREET ... A jogger makes his way down Beale Street in Memphis, Tenn. where $18 million has been spent in trying to revive the entertainment district
that the blues made famous. Managers acknowledge it may take several years more for the district to become an economic success. (AP Laserphoto)
Beale Street Not Meeting Hoped-For Economic Impact
By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Emptv sidewalks and vacant shops still
greet visitors who venture down to Beale Street to see if $18 million has *,;ttvived the nightclub district the *^Uues made famous.
Z., Itiree blocks of Beale Street, ;where W.C. Handy wrote Mr. .'Crumps Blues in 1909 and gave ilSrth to that original form of music, wre being renovated as a nightclub Tiind restaurant district.
^.The first two-block phase was ;finished on Oct. 8, 1983, amid H^owing predictions of the imminent ebirth of Beale Street, once a ^Ijustling mecca of shops and taverns
frequented' by blacks from woughout the Mid-South.
But the nightclubs, taverns and Trestaurants that could put the glitter ^ the project have not yet materialized, complains Kevin Doyle, president of the Beale Street Merchants
** The Street, he said, doesnt offer much to attract local customers or tourists.
* If my wife and I came down here T-tonight, what would we do? Theres ;;ilothing to do, said Doyle, who runs *a pizza stand on Beale Street. n But though the district is struggl-"iDg, developers say theyre keeping . wth it wil become a success over the next three or four years.
. Mike Ritz, vice president of rJflkington & Keltner, a real estate ;!||0anagement company that controls t^ street, said predictions of an aarly success may have been too 'optimistic.
Maybe everybodys eyes were a ftle too glossed over, he said.
' The first phase of the renovation host almost $12 million in federal, ;ltate and city funds and provided
space for five major restaurants, several smaller taverns and grills and more than a dozen gift shops and boutiques.
Only two major restaurants remain open, however, and a half dozen shops have closed.
Its going to take awhile, said Dianne Glasper, owner of a Beale Street bouti^e called the Cotton Exchange. Every new project has its ups and down, and we ve certainly had our downs.
Private business already has invested $6.5 million in the street, and the total project when it is completed could be worth more than $50 million, Ritz said.
The completed district, with 180,000 square feet of rental space, will have room for 13 restaurants and clubs, as well as numerous small shops and business offices.
As part of urban renewal in the 1960s, the city leveled the black downtown neighborhoods that fed Beale Street. Racial tensions surrounding the assassination of divil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., who was shot to death several blocks away, stunted downtown business for years.
Eventually, Beale Street with its old buildings in hazardous disrepair was surrounded by a high fence.
The city still owns the district, which is on the National Register of Historic Places, and a non-profit agency called the Beale Street Development Corporation was formed in 1978 to watch over the street.
The agency has a loan fund of $1 million to help businesses set up on Beale Street, but business was so bad this winter that Beale Street managers have called for a moratorium on loan payments.
Ritz said he is working with
Stamps In The News
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Iceboat racing one of the fastest of all winter sports is heralded on a new 14-cent U.S. stamp in the Transportation Series. It is the 15th issue in this series, which features early modes of transportation. The first in the series was the 18-cent Surrey stamp, issued in 1981.
Depicted on the new 14-center is an 1880s iceboat, with the bow facinf right. Iceboat 1880s, USA, an 14 appear in three lines at the top.
The iceboat is an adaptation of the sailboat. Iceboats originated in the mid-18th century on the frozen canals of the Netherlands and were introduced in America by Dutch settlers. Many boats can exceed 100 inph.
t The 14-cent denomination meets new first-class rate for mailing jbstcards. First-day cancellations re available.
ktYou may purchase the stainp at |i)ur local post office and affix to wpur own envelope. But, you are Mminded to affix an additional 8 l^ts postage to meet the first-class Jfjinimum for letters. Address your velope on the right side and use able return address labels. Send Customer-Affixed Envelopes, .master, Rochester, NY 14692-1. It must be postmarked no later 1 April 22.
you prefer to have the Postal a^ice affix the stamp, enclose a Oney order of 22 cents. The USPS ^ affix the iceboat stamp (14 cent) two four-cent stagecoach coil ips. Mail to; Iceboat Stamp, jnaster, Rochester, NY 14692-!. The deadline is April 22.
*
k, block of four 22-cent U.S. stamp tjepicting duck decoys is now off the rives- The duck decoys are part of SiFolk Art Series. Previous blocks Sfffour in the series included (Juilts A978 and Pennsylvania Toleware
Jim.
The designs are based on actual Sfecoys. The Broadhill decoy is at the moer left of the block. The Mallard 'I at the upper right. The linvasback is at the lower left and the Redhead is at the lower right.
First-day cancellations may be obtained for either the block of four or singles.
Collectors purchasing their own stamps at the Post Office should affix them to the upper right corner. No remittance is required. Send to; Customer Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Shelburne, VT 05482-9991. It must be postmarked no later than April 21.
Those wishing to have the USPS affix postage should indicate whether they prefer to have single stamps or the block of four. Re-
?iuests for single stamp will be lUed with random designs unless the specific duck decoy is indicated. The cost is 22 cents pr stamp or 88 cents for the block of four. Send to; Duck Decoys Stamps, Postmaster, Shelburne, VT 05482-9992. Orders must be postmarked no later than April 21.
A 39-ceht stamp in the Grpt Americans Series honors Grenville Clark, one of the founders of the Plattsburg Plan to establish the Military Training Camps Association which gained wide appreciation during World War I and II. In 194(H1, Clark served as chairman of the National Emergency Committee for Selective Service and was one of the drafters of the Selective Service Act of 1940.
First-day cancellations are available. If you buy the stamp at your local post office, affix it to your envelop and mail to; Customer-Affixed Envelops, Postmaster, Hanover, NH 30755-9991 prior to April 19. For the USPS to affix the stamp, enclose a money order for 39 cents and send to; Grenville Claric Stamp, Postmaster, Hanover, NH 30755-9992. Deadline is April 19.
(Any queries about gardening pcjjlems must be accompnied by a stamped, self-addressed envelop.)
(For Earl Aronsims Associated Press Guide to House Plants, send $1 to House Plants, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockteller Plaza, NewYork, NY 10020.)
struggling Beale Street merchants to help hold down their rents, which is another oft-heard complaint.
Doyle said his business is successful because he has a phone-in delivery service, not because hes located on Beale Street. He pys $1,400 a month for his pizza stands 366 square feet.
We could be down on Madison Avenue (in Midtown Memphis) at one-half or one-third of the rent and be doing just as well, he said.
T^e second phase of the Beale Street renovation failed to opn on schedule last year, but should be completed this spring, Ritz said.
That phase centers on a building with spce for two restaurants, four retail shop and five offices, and Ritz said he expects to have the > building filled shortly after it opns.
He said he has several new tenants lined up to fill Beale Street vacancies but declined to say who they are or when they will opn for business.
Were bullish right now, Ritz said. Ninety days ago, we werent so bullish.
Critics complain that Elkington & Keltner has too much control over Beale Street and has inhibited spntaneous attractions that would draw customers to the street.
Street musicians are banned frmn much of the district, and free shows. in a Beale Street prk named for W.C. Handy have been purposely limited.
Cynthia Ham, marketing director for Elkington & Keltner, said an entertainment district like Beale Street must be clPely controlled or it can become trashy.
And she said the overall purpose of any free shows on the street is to get customers into the bars and restaurants.
Beale Street developrs have had a hard time, she said, convincing residents of the citys well-to-do suburbs that its safe to come downtown even though the ^trict contains a city plice substation and Elkington & Keltner employs a private security force as well.
The compny plans to stage afternoon concerts m Handy Park this summer, she said, so Midtown and suburban residents can come downtown during the day, see how clean the district is and get a good feeling about Beale Street.
The free concerts will be designed, she said, so the musicians will take long breaks and listeners will go indoors to spnd some money.
The only way for Beale Street to thrive is for the restaurant folks to make money, she said.
By JUMANA A. SWINDLER The Florence MomiM News
PINEVILLE, S.C. (AP) - On a plantation called Towor HUl,.a group of men reside in peace and tea<* tranqmlity to those who yearn f(Nr it for a day, ot a week, or a lifetime.
The place is called Holy Savior Priory, a monastic community run by the Episcopl Churchs Order of the Holy Cross. The residents are m(Miks who invite those who are interested to share in the beauty of nature, solitude and reflectiwi.
The priory is a retreat from a sometimes maddening real wwld.
Here we offer a center for people who are looking for prayer or a time for retreat and spiritual direction, says Father Raymond Gill, one of the priests who lives there.
Holy Savior Priory is three miles west of Pineville, about 60 miles from Charleston and sits on 640 acres of pastureland and forest in Berkeley County, most of which goes all the way back to the river.
The monastery was started in 1975, although the main house served as a church retreat center for many years before. The land on which tte pri(Mry rests is called Tower Hill Plantation, one of the oldest plantations in the country. The current structure built where (rumbling stnicture of old plantation bouse was.
It was the home of Francis Marion, the Famous Swamp Fox of the Revolutionary War. His tomb is in the forest, near the monastery.
But the modem connection to the Swamp Fox is a near namesake, Frances Marion. She is the widow of Edward Marion - a descendant of the war hero. She gave the land to the Order of the Holy Cross for the purpose it now serves. Ms. Marion who bore no children, lives in a
small cottage admcent to the monastery, once her home.
The home, named Marion house, was built in 1963, has a living-room, dining room, kitchen, office, library and bathrooms. Upstairs, there are four large bedrooms and baths in between.
And in the basement is where the
residents of the priory make in-cmse.'
Holy Cross monks are involved in a small incense-making industry and its called, quite naturally. Holy Cross Incrse. The incense contains ansnatic gums and resins imported from Sumatra and Ethiopia. Four varieties are made here, said Father Gill.
In additicm to making these special pellets as a hobby, the monks supplement the priorys income by selling the incense to churches around the country.
The branch of Holy Cross in Pineville became the seventh, following two others established in New Y(M*, one in Toronto, Canada, two in California and another in West Africa. Last year, the order celebrated its 100th birthday. )
Founded by Father Huntington, the order is Benedictine, following the rules of St. Benedict for monakic'Ufe and ministry. And, nnlilti the -Francisan Monks, the ones'at the priory wear white robes instead of brown.
On occasion, the monks wear jeans and tee-shiris when theyre not
really j^^ike everyon .....rules.
jone
ebe, except a few of the smi.es Fatter Gill.
I think its something a lot of the local people dont understand, that we wear normal clothes and were human. .
Fatter Gill came to the monastery after parish work in Albany, N.Y. and calls it quite a transition. Sometimes its traumatic to get out and face the busy city after Uving here in such serene surroundings. The monks do go off the plantation, they minister in churches throughout the country, pay bills for the priory, buy groceries, have wine with a meal or two, watch television and like to go in to town sometimes for a movie.
the meal tables. -
Fatha- Gill is the shopper for the monastery and has people throughout the Southeast clip coupons f(MT him. \ j*i
Father Thomas Mudge is the pnor - (Mr manager of the monastery. He s the businessman and handles the book work and office. Father Nicholas Radelrailler just amv^ from Ecuador and handlite the bo(fctore. Father Anthony Gerald Stevens is a solitary who works and prays alone. .
Father Thomas Schultz is working on his masters degree, and ako handles much of the co(rfcing. loves dinner detail, is the head mechanic for the monastery ate coordinates frequent equipment repairs. He also likes dabbling in the vegetable garden which supplements the priorys groceries.
We do produce a good part of what we use. We have some beef cattle as well and we used to have chickens that laid eggs, says Fatter Schultz.
Although the priests take a vow of celibacy and the life can be isolateil, Fatter Schultz explains his choice,to Uve at Tower Hill this way;
My aunt and uncle have been mamed for more than 50 years. When s(mieone asks them why they got married or how did they know their spouse was the right one, tb^ say the same thing I do about being a monk; You just know when its right.
MUSIC REVIEW TAMPA, FLA. -"A cast of 14 young performers are currently presenting All That Music, at Tampas Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent. TTie show highlights popular music of the 40s and 50s.
They go to weddi and eat good food
j, love to cook are especiaUy
fond of Uvely conversation.
Tbe resident monks do all the work around the house,take shifts in coining and all take part in clearing
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Shme Say Poet Is A National Treasure eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
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Bjr*iHIFFEY<^ Astoc^tod: Presi Wfll,
DENVER ^ome is a
historic laa^nark. many, he
himsetfisantiooaltnlftire. -:He is moBai Hoia^Fhrril, poet lpreate 4 Cokirado. A man of 89, cinne Bfhday, of whom Robert Frost Mce Wrote;
"f'A man is as tall as his height J Tlus the height of his home town.
"" I know a Denverite ^ ' Who, measured from sea to crown,
^Is oM mile, five-foot ten '.,'Aiul he swings a commmensurate
Home for Ferril today is the same tt^story stone, brick and gingerbread house his family moved into in Moo. The tall cottonwoods that once lifaed the dirt road outside are gone, fhe dirt road is a busy street near the heart of Denver.
Inside, steep stairs wind to the scond flow, where trophies of a long life lived well surround him. A ^wanipum wall bears awards, plaques, certificated honors. A bMkshelf around the comer is filled with volumes he either wrote or in which he is mentioned.
'^Another shelf is filled with vol-ipnes he might once have read for help with the verse that is ever with him.
'* CPoetry is something youre stuck ^th, he says. Youve got to do it ii^ttier you want to or not.
' In the last few years, Ferrils tifearing has faded and his eyes have ^med. He writes the poems in Iwi^iand, no longer trusting his fingers to hit the right typewriter keys.
No matter. If you want to play a piano, you have to have a piano, says Ferril. All that a poet needs is apencil.
;p Another noted poet, John Ciardi, 'once said Ferrils work was so good that he had withdrawn into his own standards. Despite the physical limits the years have imposed, .-Eerril doesnt seem to have ' withdrawn from anything else.
; Do you like what tl^re doing to 'i)enver? he asks a visitor. I dont it at all. This growth is ma-^gnant. We have all these skyscrap-'rs with so much empty space in 'thwn...
I sometimes think that, someday, iyeople may prowl through these J skyscrapers the way we prowl s through (the Indian ruins of) Mesa 5 Verde, saying What sort of people I built these strange buildings? Why ^ did they do it?
. Time is central to Frrils work., I Under the gilt rotunda of the Col-corado Capitol, Ferrils poetry illu-X minates larger-than-life murals. One I longer verse notes the importance of I water in this desert clime, but most visitors remember just two lines,
? taken from a longer poem; t Beyond the sunset is tomorrows wisdom,
, Today is going to be long long Sago.
h The places he writes about can be S grand, but humans center the I stories, anoier hallmark, p Weve been corrupted by scen- ery, he says. I love the mountains, but I never let them get in the way.
Protected by the brick wall of my I garden
S Against the chaos of our times,
? 1 watch conjunction of a midnight Jmoth
With honeysuckle blossoms.
I - A boy named Wilbur intersects the
r Wilbur called the moth a hum--mingbird.
Tcmi^t in s(Mne fcH^en crucible Of memory
Wilbur glows a moment and goes out.
Poet. An aura of esotrica, of something special that can belong to just a few, Ferril wears the title so easily, talks of poetry so matter-of-factly that the haze dissolves.
Former NBC correspondent and author Edwin Newman noted the clarity and precision of Ferrils work and said, He illuminates the lives we lead, because of the way he writes.
Ferrils first poem was published in 1906, when he was 10. He had sent the verse, A Mountain Thought, in a letter to an uncle in Auburn, N,Y. The uncle showed it to the local newspaper editor, who printed it.
Many poems later, after collie. World War I service as an officer and his return to Denver, he became a newspaper reporter. An editor had spotteil his w(ff,..m''t|e:,Uterry Digest. ' o . ,r,
. Ferril wound up ^d
movie critic.., )UkL .TOQWWrs hired him aww AS.pifSg^O move designed, he sajj^,|^fjiU Ipe largely unfavorable rv^^j ,
In 1926, Ferril weM tp,w f^ Great Western Sga^ Je
title was press agenl,.A^?ntH^ e preferred to public relatipjiis director
He stayed with Great W^teni for 42years. ' ..
Its a good thing for a'poet to be
engaged in industrial life, Ferril says. 1 had all the contacts of contemporary life - farmers, teachers, salesmen, factory people. I think that I was closer to what was ha[^[)ening than if I had g(me into a library or teaching. >
The lady is sleeping longer in her chair.
Sometimes she touches her long long hair as if the girl who wore the hair were there.
Ferril once told an interviewer, I hold that only two things are worth living for - fishing and poetry, and in wintertime you cant fish. Fishings out of the question now, but sometimes his secreta^, Linda Artz, drives Ferril to his cabin, Brookside, for an afternoon. And with Sue, a Scottish terrier, the poet loves to walk through Denvers
Washington Park.
The eye {sri^lems have eliminated another love, carpentry. Making things had been part of his life for almost as Icmg as verse.
Often when Im working with tools, 1 feel a poem coming on, he i^edtosay.
The retina ['oblem that inhibits so many of his activities is quirky, Ms. Artz says. The other day, he bointed out that the willows were budding; I hadnt even noticed.
Lunch is often in a corner booth at the Denver Press Club.
You can be thinking about a poem for such a long time that youve built up a quite a reservoir and it goes very quickly, Ferril says. Sometimes, you work a long hard time on a poem. Sometimes, you get a poem going up like the trunk of a tree and then the different branches lure you out.
I always save the branches; sometimes they become poems in themselves.
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permanence of his artwork.
A painter can make a mistake. He can rip off the paper and throw it away. But when I put it on, there aint no picking up an eraser and ruWiing it wit, said Penley, his arms covered with examples of his work.
Penley, who goes by the name, <Horse, and Wayne St. John have opemd a motorcycle sh(^ in a ramshackle building on the western edge of this south Georgia agricultural community where bikers can get their bodies covered with skulls, dragons and other macho motifs while a mechanic tunes their Harley-Davidsons.
St. John, a soft-spoken man sporting a beard ana pony tail, handles the mechanical end of the business, while his wife, Sandy, serves as a receptionist.
Penley, a Cherokee Indian from Signal Mountain, Tenn., practices his art in a small, sanitary rown at the front of the building, away from the grease and grime of the repair shop. The cost of his tattoos starts at $10, depending on the intricacy of the design.
The Vietnam veteran said he began tattooing while stationed in Hawaii 12 years ago and found it a suitable outlet for his artistic skills.
Its a whole lot different than painting, he observed with a chuckle. I call it living color. Youre alive and its in color.
Penley said hes tattooed doctors, lawyers and women a lot of people you wouldnt think had a tattoo but most of his dintele are fellow bikers.
Men prefer skulls, dragons and eagles, and dght out of 10 will come back fw* another tattoo, he noted, addng, Your guys get radical. They want anything anywhere. Women, on the other hand, opt for butterflies or roses, usually in places that arent readily seen, such as backs, legs, hips or breasts, said Penley, 31.
Tattoo artists used to be limited to four colors, but with improved equipment and inks, they now can apply up to 35 colors, including some irridescent shades that show up in black light, according to Penley.
In applying an intricate tattoo to the back of St. John, which will be entered in competition, Penley noted that he works with needles having from one to 14 points, depending on job requirements.
Singl-point needles are used to make fine lines, while multi-point needes are used for shading and wider lines.
Although there is some pain when the'electrically operated needle enters the skin to deposit ink, its not a pain that you cant tak, the artist said.
St. Johns tattoo eventually will cover most of his back and will feature a demon holding a skid and octopus in its talons, along with the name Harley-Davidson the (Mdy surviving American motorcycle manufacturer and the faVorite of bikers like Penley and St. John.
Being a biker is my lifestyle, said Penley in explaining the Harley motif. Bikers are my type of people,
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By BILL BERGSTROM Associated Press Writer HYDEN, Ky. (AP) - When I was about 6 years old, the first gun I pulled the trigger on was a muzzieloader, said Ott Bowling.
Since then, the long rifles have never lost their fascination, the 81-year-old Leslie County resident said recently.
Bowling started tinkering with guns, maxing triggers and locks in a friends blacksmith shop, when he was 17, and made his first rifle about 10 years later.
Through years of farming and carpentry, the rifles remained a mawr interest, and Bowling still makes two or three a year in his shop perched on the baidc of Hurricane Credi, about three miles east ofHyden.
What kills many a man is just laying down when he retires. Ive got to have something to do, he said.
Tlie elderly craftsman, who stands as straight as oiw of his own rifle barrels, says that he has made at least a hundred rifles. I might have made more.
Hiere was one 20 months about three years ago wten I made and sold 15. But the next vear I may have made a half dozen.
Bowling, the youngest of eight children who grew up on a Leslie Clounty farm, said he didnt know where he got the itch to be gunsmith.
I did it right on my own. I guess I always liked to do something that was hard to do.
He married when he was 22. Ive got 10 children. If Id been married younger I would have had a big amily, I guess, he said, lai^ng. Ive got 67 offspring - chudren, grandcnildrra ana their children and not a one of them has ever died.
He raised the family on a farm across the hill (m Coon Oeek. We raised hogs and chickens and Bowling worked at a variety of jobs, mostly carpenhry, building houses, coal tipples, everything there was to do.
When he tapered off as a carpenter I retired when I was 62 rat Ive built three complete hot^ since then demand for the rifles was increasing, partly because of the popularity of muzzieloader clubs and the advent of a muzzieloader season for deer hunters.
And word of Bowlings skill spread. The only advertising Ive ever done was my work, he said, but Ive got (rifles) from the southern tip of South Carolina to Alaska. I made one for a couple in England.
Bowling was eager to show off his shop, with its signs, The Long Rifle Gunshop and Muzzle Loaders Only, its weU-swept board floor and its shelves as clean as the craftsmans spotless checked shirt and jeans.
He demonstrated the hand-built machine he uses to rifle gunbarrels, cutting the grooves deeper than those in a store-bought barrel that wont guide a patch^ ball.
He showed the walnut, cheipr and curly maple billets from which he files and sands the stocks of the long guns.
He smiled as he handed over a finished rifle for admiration of the grace with which the slender stock fit the shoulder and che^ and the weighty barrel lay steady in the hand.
They make em in Japan, Spain, Italy, everywhere, and theyre cheap. I get $475, and you can get one of those for $200. But theyre not the old KenUx^y rifle, he said.
Bowling mav cut down on his carpentry, and on hunting, but he said the gun shop is ideal for retirement.
I can goTto the shop and work two hours, when 1 want to, he said. You couldnt stand to work on a gun eight hours a day. Itd drive you crazy.
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'3 Guys Naked From The VVoist Down' A Surprise Musical Hit
By MICHAEL KUCHWARA "APDrittia Writer
YORK (AP) - For a while.
it was called Half>wtt Dope Jokes and Slapstick, Then came .Kamikaze Kabaret.^^ Ftnally the
authors settled on 3 Giiys Naked from the Waist Down. *
We aste a title as off4be-wall as the show says Michari Rupert, the genial, curly-haired actor who wrote the music for what has turned out to be one of the few musical hits of a barren New York theater season.
3
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currently ruoning at Minetta Lane ihe-
t.LEN PORTRAIT - With spring officially here, there is one, thing , p(dlen is in the air. Pollen can cause sneezes, allergic reactions and lifiHrt for CMitact lens wearers. Seen here is an electron microscope of commmi thistle pollen magnified 1100 times. (AP Laserphoto, rerrityirf Florida)
Springiest '85 Invitation
< twists and craftsmen who would iikh- to exhibit their work at Spr-ini^t 35, an annual Greenvule l^val in celeta*ation of regional utlcrafts, dance, drama, food and nihor attractions, are asked to call tival headquarters at 757-1785.
Student ! Iiivironmental I'- Art Show Up
li Eight senior students m the East taroliim University School of Arts aental/interior design pro-have mounted a unique imital installation for public jAH^l-8.
exhibition, assembled in the Wihis Building on the of First and Reade Streets, avUle, is post-moderniat-^ in style and composed of diverse mate- *
H-The show conveys a sense of a ^ place within the existing space,' jtid lilindy' Mechanic, environ-ihental design instructor. She said the* installation features a ' small building within the larger space of Willis Building, with a frieze con-; of ^ster casts of the faces of
'StS.' ,/ .
qsen to the public, is ay,. April 2 from 7:30 to .BhWims. lKtors, involved in the [ela Woodard and
, ______, boto (rf
^ , Michaef Steiner of
jWilmffigtop, ^atti Harrill of Thom-fasrille, Carol Tait and Tina Benson of Raleigh, Susan Kr(mz of Virginia Beach and Cynthia Popatak of Pittsburgh, Pa.
CRUISER REUNION [ CAMPBELL HALL, N.Y. - The Ninth Reunion of the crew of the light cruiser USS Bdse of World War will be held at the Sheraton Boston Hotel from Sept. 18-22.
Those planning the reunion are searching for ex-crew members, limth sailors and marines, who ^rved aboard the Boise at any time liuring its period of commission.
Anyone interested in complete HetaUs are to contact; Martin A. paffey, 29 Swain Avenue, Meriden, 06450, tel. 203/2354)800 or mty Dziema, 166 New Cheshire Meriden, Conn., 06450, tel. '-4262.
! THEME PARK EXPANDING ! CHAWiOTTE Carowinds is ppwuling $1 millimi to expand and mhance the 77-acre theme park for ts 1985 season, which just recently ipened.
The main focus of the expansion is b new motion illusicm attraction, {Blackboards Revenge. Other ^umges incliMle landscapmg, new lion facilities, and expanded
The celebration, now being planned by recently selected volunteer committee members, will be held on Saturday, April 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown Greenville. Fifth and Evans streets will be blocked off so Springfest goers may better enjoy attractions.
Cdmmittee members include Carol Whiteford, chairperson, Dave Mosier, Rilly Stinson, Alice Keene, Steve Myott, Beverly Bartik, Ann Riggs, Bill Shephard, Molly James,
Susan Bizzaro and Ken Hammond.
Springfest is sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association, East Carolina University Student Union, Greenville Recreation and Parks Diriment and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.
ater, is the story of stand-iq) comics, a trio of funny men who put themselves on the line each ni^t and how they cope and dont c(^ with success. It has book and lyrics by Jerry Coiker who also (days one of the three guys.
The title was the brainstorm of directmr Andrew Cadiff.
We were just sitting around one day, throwing out suggestions, and An^ blurtea out, ymi know, we need a titte like 3 Guys Naked from the Waist Down. We aU sto^. It was like the movies, says Rupert, describii^ the l^tbulb effect of Catoffsprt^xjsal.
Rupert and Coiker came up with the idea for the show when they were both workii^ in Swing, a Mg Mind musical that expired in Washington in 1980 en route to Broadway.
I was interested in getting iiUo producing, says Rupert who at 33 is a 21-year veteran of show business, including guest shots on scores of television, shows from Marcus Welby, M.D. to The Waltons. I wanted to develop a theater project, hook up with real, lumest-to^ producers and learn the ropes.
What he learned was that if he wanted to get a musical about three stand-up comics together, hed have to help write it. The effort took nearly five years.
As a kid, I studied piano and learned it well enijugh to acciunpany myself. I started Writing mieic when I was 12 or 13 as a hobby, says Rupert, who at 16 co-starred <m Broadway with Robert Goulet and David Wayne, in the Kander-Ebb musical The Happy Tme, and graduated to roles in PipiUn and off-Broadways March of the Falsettos in-between doing television work in California.
Id come home from the theater and just to wind down. Id sit there with a glass of wine until two or
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The cmnposlnk partnership was ceiiMeoted aftor Rupert set one of Colkers lyrics entitled I Dont Believe in Heroes Anymore to music. The song is still in the show. The rest (rf the musical was harder to write. With Coiker in New York and Rupert in Calif(iiia, trying to do an occasional television guest spot to sivport himself, much of it was doiK long-distance.
Thank God for Sprint, laughs Rupert. Our phone bills were astronomical.
From September 1983 through the siffing of U^t year, the musical went torough two workshop productions in New York. These were small-scale, invitation-only performances that allowed the authors to put their work in fnmt of an audience.
The workshops led to offers from four or five regional theaters around tlm country to produce the show. PlayMakers Repertory Company in Chapel Hill, N.C., won out, and the musical was staged there last September.
It was a very strange thing, standing there in the theater lobby and watching people walk in who actually had paid money to hear my music. I thought, My God, Im a composer now, says Rupert.
We got everybody from college students to grandmas to lO-year-old kids. The audiences in Chapel Hill were very aware artistically, he adds. And you couldnt get a seat for the show.
Two cast members were recruited from the different workshop productions. Scott Bakula, who played Joe DiMaggio, in Marilyn last season, became a smooth-talking emcee. A second, John Kassir, the only actor in toe musical with experience as a stand-up comic, recently won the $100,000 grand prize on the television show Star Search.
Coiker was thrust into the third role - Phil, an angry young comic - after the actor playing the part decided he couldnt handle it.
Jerry knew tiie part because he wrote it, and if any of the characters
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was based on his personality, the role of Phil was. The character is a very intense, angry comic and thats who Jerry is, Rupert says.
The chemistry among the three actors worked so well that it was decided to keep Coiker in the role when the musical journeyed to New Y(k and its eventual success, a success Rupert attributes to dogged determination.
There are a lot of talented people out there, and a lot of them can write shows. Its just getting them pro
duced. You just have to keep at it, he says.
The difficulties havent deterred the Rupert-Colker partnership. Last summer they were in Los Angeles to see the Summer Olympics, and to. begin a second, as-yet untitled col-' laboration.
We wrote the first draft of a new show that were going to do in* Chapel Hill this fall, says Rupol.. Were going to go back to North (^rolina and a year from now, we. hope, well have another show.
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'"Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years"
Brazil Pins Hope On Amazon Project
By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer CARAJAS, Brazil (AP) - In an Amazon jungle area the size of Texas and Kansas combined, Brazil has embarked on a mining, agricultural and ranching venture that it hopes will catapult the country out of its financial morass to prosperity.
Officials promoting the Grand Carajas project say they wont repeat mistakes of past grandiose projects - hydroelectric dams, nuclear power plants, shipyards, railroads and highways that turned out to be too ambitious, too expensive and poorly planned, key factors in Brazils $100 billion foreign debt.
The International Monetary Fund and foreign banks, especially those which made previous loans, are looking on the project with caution, however, raising questions on how Brazil will raise the money to finance it.
Officials talk of attracting more than $40 billion in new investments.
The new venture gets its name from a mineral-laden, tropical mountain range 2,000 miles north of Rio de Janeiro and 350 miles south of the Amazon River.
Government studies say the 345,000-square-mile jungle zone contains incredible amounts of iron, copper, nickel, manganese, tin and aluminum ore, plus silicon and gold. 1110 studies also say the area has a vast potential for producing timber, rubber, steel-mill charcoal, fuel alcohol and tree-extracted industrial oil, plus extensive grazing lands that could yield hundreds of thousands of tons of beef.
Before he handed over the presidency to civilian Tancredo Neves on March 15, Gen. Joao Figueiredo called Carajas a tangible symbol of Brazilian progress, of enormous proportions, to be developed bv ^modern-day pioneers pushing back frontiers under Brazilian skies.
At news conferences before his
inauguration, Neves said his gov-erment would give the highest priority to the development of the Amazon region. Mining industry executives believe Neves is solidly behind Carajas.
Many of the Brazilians who have already come here to work are optimistic.
The 13,000 people living in the built-from-scratch company town at a iron-mine site here talk of personal futures they say would be be unattainable in southern Brazilian cities such as Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo,
Belo Horizonte and Porto Alegre.
I simply would not be this well off financially in the south, said Jose Edmar Pontes, 38, a mining supervisor who earns the equivalent of $575 a month. I wouldnt be making this much somewhere else, and my living costs would be much higher. The average monthly wage in Brazil is $150.
In Santa Ines, a jungle farm outpost now on a new railway line linking Carajas to the Atlantic coast. Mayor Franklin Seba has told his people, Were going to become a metropolis.
But Brazil still is struggling to pay its huge debt. The International Monetary Fund and foreign banks have been reluctant to invest new money here. The government has not made good on pledges to cut inflation, which has been over 200 percent for the past three years and shows no Immediate signs of going down.
On the other hand, one part of the Carajas scheme, limited in scope and seemingly on sound financial ground, is about to go into operation. The World Bank has conceded $300 million in credits for the extraction of iron ore, and international economic experts are watching to see if' it could be a workable model for future development of Brazils Amazon wealth.
On Feb. 28, Figueiredo inaugurated the $1.4-billion, 550-mile
railroad linking Carajas iron ore deposits, believed to be e worlds largest, to a new Atlantic pwt near the city of Sao Luis.
When fully completed in 1987 or 1988, the port will be able to accommodate super-freighters of up to 280,000 tons and to handle 35 million tons of ore a year, mostly to Japan and Western Europe.
Eliezer Batista, president of Companhia Vale do Rio Doce, the government-run mining company coordinating the project, said Aese facilities would make Brazil already the worlds No. 1 iron-ore producer and exporter the undisputed leader of global iron ore trade for the next 530 years.
The iron ore project will cost $3.5 billion to set up, but it will pay for itself in four or five years, Batista said in an interview. After that it will help pay off Brazils debt and also serve as a base for investments in other development projects in this region.
Batista said the iron-ore undertaking should be viewed as a separate business venture from the sweeping Grand Carajas plan.
Long-term iron-ore overseas sales contracts already are signed.
with
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Most of the financing for the irwi-ore jffoject was domestic, not foreign, Batista said. And instead of coming up with cost ovemiM that often characterize development projects in the Third World, the iron-ore project is now more than $1 billion under original estimates.
One expert said there is skepticism, however, in some areas of the steel industry.
The Carajas iron project probably wiU be profitable in the long run, but there are those in the steel industry who will tell you it wasnt really needed, said Terry V. McIntyre, the mining and energy attache at the U.S. Consulate in Rio de Janeiro.
Some knowledgeable people say steel never again will enjoy the position in the international economy it once did, because of a shift to lightweight alloys. There already is plenty of iron ore in the world, McIntyre added in an interview, and theres basically only one thing you can use iron ore for: making steel.
But, he said, Brazilians are naturally optimistic, and they may be right about Carajas.
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A Review
The Normandy Story
44: In Combat From Normandy To The Arednnes. By Charles Whiting. Stein & Day. 219 Pages. $18.95.
The white crosses bring tears to the eyes. There are nearly 10,000 of them, stretching, it seems, forever across the green field. The crosses, at the American cemetery at Omaha Beach in France, mark the graves of Americans who died in the great assault,on Hitlers Fortress Europe during World War II.
This book by Charles Whiting tells of that monumental invasion and also of what came after. For years, the Allies had been battling the Axis forces around the globe. Now, in 1944, they were ready to do battle with the Germans in Europe itself.
The assault took place June 6. Shortly before, as a vast armada of ships jammed with soldiers left England for the beaches of France, an Englishman watched them sail away, then said to his wife, A lot of men are going to die tonight. We should pray for them.
He was, unfortunately, right. A lot of men did die, some before they
ever stepped on French soil. Others survived the invasion but died later as the Allies pressed toward Germany in a bloody campaign, highlighted by the Battle of the Bulge in the closing days of 1944.
Whiting does well in describing the big picture. His accounts of the Normandy invasion, the doomed thrust into Holland, the events that led up to the bloody fighting in the Bulge are drawn most realistically.
But his account fails on the personal level. He has a most annoying habit of failing to give the first names of many of the soldiers whose combat expferiences he is retelling. There is an overabundance of immaterial quotations. And there is the failure to finish a story, such as the one about the British soldier who won the Victoria Cross for his exploits on D-Day. He was the only man in the entire British-Canadian force to win that award that day but the reader isnt told what he md to merit the honor.
PHIL THOMAS
AP Books Editor
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AUDUBON FILM DUE - Zoologist David Attenborough, best known for his public television series Life on Earth and The Living Planet, abandoned his lab more than 30 years ago to join the BBCs then new TV network. Attenboroughs next film, due out in Apiri, is about John James Audobon. (AP Laserphoto)
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The Tasty Conch Now Scarce In The Caribbean
By BARBARA s. MOFFET National Geographic News Service
WASHINGTON - Nearly every Friday night, on the eastern Caribbean island of St. Lucia, hundreds of residents and tourists gather to dance in the streets, drink, and eat conch meat barbecu^ (m skewers.
Those Friday ni^t fetes are reallv wiping out the islands ctmcn, observes marine CarlJ.Berg.
To the north on Bermuda, in the Sargasso Sea, it already may be too late to save the queen conch, Berg says. A survey he made of Bermudas waters turned up only a few young conchs.
The conch - a large marine snail with a flamboyant pearly pink shell is growing scarce throughout its range. TTie shells that children lift to their ears to hear the ocean and tourists carry home to adorn coffee tables and mantles are sold at the estimated rate of a milli(Mi a year in Florida. Caribbean people have endless purposes for the conch arranging the shells in neat rows to mart graves, for example. Entire isles have been formed from cast-off shells.
But conch (prwiounced konk) is most important as a source of nutrition, the hamburger of the Caribbean. The conch snail is cut from its shell and its muscle meat [H^pared in dozens of ways in stews, chowders, fritters, and raw with crackers. Millions of conchs are shi[^)CKl to the United States to supply Cubans, Haitians, and other Canbbean immigrants.
Overfishing, especially to support a $5-million-a-year export industry, has severely depleted the species.
Berg, of the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass., and his colleague, Katherine Orr, are trying to reverse the tide. They sailed the eastern Caribbean in 1984, gathering hundreds of conch specimens for a study. On each of the 15 islands they visited, they heard virtually the same story, as Berg recalls:
The old folks would say, When I was a kid I could wade out knee-deep to catch dinner for our family. Now we have to take scuba tai^ far from shore and dive as deep as 100 feet for conch.
A diver for 20 years, Berg often bad a hard time finding conchs, especially at Dominica, where fish-enrien from nearby Guadeloupe and Martinique have helped decimate them. Sand and coral growth often obscured the shells from view.
The islands fisheries officials tmanimously supported Bergs goal: to dfftermine scientifically how to ensure a permanent conch population for all of the islands. His work is partly funded by the National Geo-grapmc Society.
Ignorance ran deep. Some of the fishermen were collecting the babies and not realizing they were conch, Katherine Orr reports. They knew nothing about the snails reproduction; they thought conchs just ap
peared. Much of her time was spent teaching islanders the facts of conch jife.
The queen conch (Strombus gigas) be^ life underwater as one of thousand of eggs in a sac that resembles a sand-covered wad of spaghetti. The egg develops into a veuger, not much la^er than a grain of sand, and begins to float rreely, transported perhaps hundreds of miles by Uie seas currents. As it floats, the tiny shell pnits back grows.
After about three weeks, the conch loses its swimming lobes and settles onto the sandy bottom, where it will remain for years. At the age of three, it has a full rose-colored-shell and also is ready to reproduce. Conchs remain in their shells for mating; the female is fertilized by a far-reaching male organ.
By digging its clawlike foot into the sandT a conch can propel itself forwrd in a series of short hops to seek food or flee enemies. Conchs are believed to live six years on the average, some of them perhaps twice that.
A goal of the scientists project is to discover which conch populations are related and how they disperse. Todetermine feasibility of chemical identification, Berg and Orr collected conch samples from four widely scattered points Bermuda, Belize, Carriacou, and the Turks and Caicos Islands. Chemical analysis of the samples showed signicant genetic variety among the four sites.
Last year they zeroed in on Mexico and ie Lesser Antilles Islands in the eastern Caribbean, where cwich is an important resource, collecting samples from 19 populations. The samples are being analyzed by University of Colorado ftofessor Jeffry Mitton to determine the interdependence of conch populations.
Lets say all of St. Lucias conch float there from Barbados, Berg conjectures. St. Lucia could kill off all its conch and still have plenty coming in. The key to its supply would Tie miles away on Barbados. Even patterns within St. Lucias waters are murky. Berg has advised islanders planning to start a conch fishery on the south end to wait for results of the specimen analysis. If the islands southern conch prove to be the parents of those in the north, a new fishery could destroy all of the islands breeders.
The decline in conch populations was first noticed more than 10 years ago on Barbados and later at two sites with large fisheries - Belize and the Turks and Caicos. Some islands now restrict conch fishing; it has been illegal in Bermuda since 1978.
To rejuvenate Bermudas conch population,' Berg has recommended moving egg cases in from a downstream site. He also has helped the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States to draw up laws regulating conch fishing. The regulations which would bar collection of baby conch - await ratification by ie islands governments.
MAKES A CATCH ... A successful snorkeler emerges from the waters of a St. Croix reef with a queen conch, an important source of nutrition in the Caribbean. Much in demand not only as an all-too-popular food but for colorful ornaments, the conch has been decimated in much of the Caribbean
and Bermuda. A project partly sponsored by the National Geographic Society is studying reproduction and migration patterns in hopes of saving the conch. (Photo by Jodi Cobb, National (ieographic Society)
Australia's Barrier Reef Being Protected
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent
PORT DOUGLAS, Australia (AP)
- All right, trivia fans, the subject is more or less architecture.
What is the largest structure built by living creatures?
The Great Wall of China?
The Grand Coulee Dam?
The St. Lawrence Seaway?
Sorry, none of the above.
Australias Great Barrier Reef, which is larger than England and Scotlancl put together, is the biggest thing put together anywhere at any time by living creatures. Infinite numbers of living coral polyps built this fantastic (underwater natural wonder that stretches for 1,200 miles off the northeast coast of Australia.
And the work is still going on, although the hand of man, reaching out for oil, shells and corhl souvenirs
- and even the silt and chemical fertilizer runoff from farms miles inland threatens the reefs delicate marine life.
When I was a lad, 50-odd years ago, it was the soup canneries making a great slaughter of the green turtle population that posed the biggest threat to underwater life on the reef, says Les Donovan, a retired electrician from Adelaide,
Old Tales In Easter Island Told In The Rapa Nui Tongue
By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer HANGA ROA, Easter Island (AP)
- Felipe Pakarati Tuki says his seafaring Polynesian ancestors would have been ashamed.
One day, he and his uncle Tioke ignored ancient custom and went fishing without sails or an anchor. The price they paid is the moral of the tale Dragged by the Wind in a Boat, Pakaratis story of survival inan ocean storm with a cargo of lobsters and an outboard motor that wouldnt start.
Pakarati is one of 1,887 inhabitants of the earths most remote settle-n^sit a south Pacific island 1,200 miles from the nearest populated place. But the outside world is closing in, and as it does, stories like his take on new meaning.
By a people uprooted by tourist development from subsistence farming and fishing, homespun tales are and retold to idealize the values of a simpler past. But Pakaratis tale goes a step farther because it sents the first literature in the js rich and colorful Rapa Nui toa^. .....
ie Puhia I Ruga I Te Vaka, tne ,^al title, is among the short stories and poems published last July by 11 natives in an effort to save their language from extinction. It is backed by the government of Chile, which' runs Easter Island as a province from 2,350 miles awav.
The linguistic effort parallels archaeological digging to solve the mysteries of an ear ier society that erected the hundreds of giant stone statues for which the island is famous.
Nobody knows why the ancient Hj^es, calledmoai, were bmlt or wty the sculpturing stopped with so mAny statues unfinished. Amid war and pestilence, the clues vanished along with all knowledge of the hierc^yiAics carved here in stone taldete that are undecipherable to thbday.
Lin^Ms in the Pacific now say
many of the 53 distinct Polynesian languages from Tahiti to Hawaii to Easter Island face eclipse by Western tongues, a threat that has grown since a Dutch sailor discovered this island on Easter Sunday in 1722.
After claiming the island in 1888 and ignoring it for decades, Chile introduced air travel, public services and large-scale tourism in 1967. But only in the past decade has it allowed Rapa Nui to be taught in the school or shown any interest in the culture of natives, who make up about half the population.
Another storyteller, Eusebio Tuki Tepano, remembers how the children of contis, as he calls those sent from the continent to run the services, ridiculed their islander classmates as Indians in front of Chilean teachers in the Catholic school.
It took us a month to figure out what the word Indian meant, he wrote. When they made fun of us again, I replied: 'You ar Mapuches (a Chilean tribe) who were civilized by the Spanish. When the nun heard this, she lined up all the island .kids and beat us with a bamboo stick.
'The stigma of being native and the growth of mixed marriages made Spanish dominant. By 1982, virtually every child entering school spoke it, but only half knew Rapa Nui, a government survey showed.
Bob Webber of the Summer Linguistics Institute, who devised th schools mandatory Rapa Nui course taught since 1979, says it has helped students who were weak in Spanish learn to read first in Rapa Nui, then in Spanish. But teaching Rapa Nui from scratch has been harder, the American linguist said.
A writers workshop was formed to create a Rapa Nui literature that would broaden incentives to learn the language. The 11 participants spent three months producing their first stories. Much of the work was just learning to write the spoken tongue.
Were going to write the history of our island in Rapa Nui, Pakarati told a visitor to his sweet potato farm. The stories themselves are not enough. Our language is disappearing. If we do not preserve it, nobody will believe we were part of those stories.
,At 45, Pakarati is a traditional and modern man. He farms, fishes and carves wooden moaifigures but has spent 16 years working arri studying in mainland Chile. His writing achievement is all the more remarkable because he has been blind since 1969.
The landscape he cannot see has since changed here. The motorbike has replaced the horse as the common way of plying the rust-red dirt roads. Traditional farmers have lost out in the new cash economy based on a million-dollar-a-year tourist industry.
There is resentment over the central governments refusal to return what the natives consider their ancestral lands or give them more say in running the iJland. TTie discontent hit a peak in the early 1980s when the governor, a naval Officer, tried to ban Rapa Nui at public meetings attended by mainlanders.
Some tension eased after Sergio Rapu, a U.S.-educated anthropologist, was named in January 1984 as the first islander to be governor. He has promoted limited land reform, and natives now hold ei^t of the islands top 18 administrative posts.
Rapu, 35, is bullish on spreading Rapa Nui language and culture over the islands television station, but his main goal is modernizing the farms and tying the economy closer to the mainland.
The central government now understands our need to identify with the Polynesian culture, he said in an interview, But that (toes not mean putting on tatoos and walking around barefoot. We have to learn to harmonize our traditions with the modem world.
taking his two grandsons out to see Australias and the worlds greatest sunken treasure.
Full many a gem of pure ray serene, the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear, he quoted Thomas Grays Elegy to 9-year-old Rick and 11-year-old Gordon as the M.V. Quicksilver, a 66-foot long catamaran out of Port Douglas, made fast to a mooring in the crystal clear waters washing in over Australias continental shelf.
More interested in eyeballing a loggerhead turtle or a giant clam than the incredibly colorful coral gardens already visible just a few feet below in the glare of the noonday sun, the youngsters hurried into their flippers and masks and were soon paddling off with a school of slithering snorkelers.
Meanwhile the Quicksilvers dlv-ipg master was giving final safety instructions to experienced scuba divers who had come from all over the world to explore the reefs shadowy caves and weird bottom-dwelling mollusks and crustaceans. Like skiers, they had a language and a geography all their own, and on the hour and a half journey out from the mainland had swapped anecdotes about diving off Cozumel, St. Thomas, Baja California, the Greek Isles and as a girl named Suzie from Baton Rouge, La., put it all the great dives on Earth.
A few of the more sedate tourists and serious scholars of the deep filed down into a strange submarine-like observatory calleiT the Subsee Explorer, a completely glass-hulled vessel being pioneered on the reef for the first time anywhere. Except for the keel, which seemed to have been constructed entirely of huge picture windows, it looked as improbable and seaworthy as the firet submarine designed by the Irish patriot John Holland to sink the British navy but used only briefly by the Union navy against the Confederates in the Civil War.
Seated several feet below the water line, the passengers have the
sensation of riding on the ocean floor and along the coral encrusted walls of the continental shelf, sometimes only inches away, in a submerged sightseeing bus.
Great blizzards of sleek, needlenosed silverfish, thousands of them, maybe millions, went streaming by the window like a finny snowstorm. Fairer and more exotic than the royal botantical gardens at Kew, a vacationing English, nanny in our midst, or rather our depth, observed, as deep sunlit valleys come into view blooming with ever changing coral outcroppings in the shape of orchids, azalea bushes, ferns and bonsai trees in a riot of fantastic colors that changed with the light.
Like butterflies flitting over exotic suidcen gardens, strange fish with strange names darted in and out: parrot fish with their beak-like jaws, irisoner fish in their convict stripy, larlequin tusk fish grinning hideously through blue buck teeth, a flat and ugly guitarfish whipping up a sandstorm with its powerful tail.
Curious at our approach in a wake of bubbles, a rock cod peered in at us with unblinking, bulgy eyes, as if to ask what sort of queer fish be these in that aluminum-glass shell, and one of those giant clams that I thought existed only in the imagination of Lloyd Bridges and his producer yawned from a coral couch upholstered in exquisite lacework. Other coral beds were as intricate with natures geometry as snowflakes and seemed to owe their coloring to the French Impressionists.
Feathery starfish, the reefs oldest residents and leading predators, languished among giant sponges. More than a decade ago, they reached epidemic proportions and devastated portions of the reef.
Almost everyone in our motorized bathysphere was anxious to see a man-eating shark, a poisonous sea snake, a giant manta ray hovering over its prey with its 9-foot fin-span or a sch(X)l of marauding barracuda.
but life below on the sunny calm day we came calling was docile, nonviolent and unbelievably beautiful. Even a sea cucumber called the beche-de-mer, looking like a torna-cle encrusted wagon wheel with its 10 radial arms feeding a single, central, wide mouth, had a certain charm, known for centuries apparently to the Chinese, who the English lady informed me, relish them as a great culinary (lelicacy like sea slugs and venomous reptiles.
Tastier than Vegemite Ive been told, laughed the electrician from Adelaide, referring to the kitchen spread made of yeast that is the iam and peanut butter of Australian children.
The Great Barrier Reef is home to 400 varieties of coral, 1,500 species of fish, and is visited by millions of sea birds as the last great feediog. ground in the vast Padfic. The huge 350-pound green turtles, heartlessly hunted before World War II for their meat, skin, oil and shells, are making a strong comeback since the last of the soup canneries shut down and was converted Into a resort hotel.
Before the turn of the century, ttie islands sprouting from the reef were shamelessly exploited by phosphate companies, which imported Chinese laborers to strip-mine the rich guano deposits. More recent predators have included oil drillers and ttie attendant devasting oil spills, seabed mining operations, spear fishermen, seashell collectors and tourists breaking off the coral while diving or reef-walking in the shallow pools.
In the last few years, the Australian federal government has moved dramatically to conserve this incomparable sanctuary of marine life. Some 8,000 sauare miles of r^ have been set asi(ie as Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. The area is now protected from uncontrolled development and underwater drilling and mining by tough laws that would even make a giant moray eel feel secure.
A BIG JUMP With a big jnmp over bis wooden stick, one of the most famous carnival figures in the Swabian-Aleraanian region of Southen Germany, a man enacting a German named Federehannes." is seen In
r
r
action during this big carnival parade in Rnttvril, a resort town in the Black Forest. The festival inchidet more than 3.5W fools" Uking part in the parade. (AP Lasophoto by Thomas Meyer)
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By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatnres
Recently, a large outdoor sculptiffe installed in the plaza <rf the Jacob Javits Federal Building in downtown New York made headlines when some protested its presence.
They raised such an outcry that a special hearing was convened to consider removing the work, al-thou^ it had originally been installed only after a lengthy review proces.
The debate should not come as a surprise since art has often outraged public sensibilities. One authority says this debate and others like it cannot, however, disguise the fact that the use of art in public buildings is at an unprecedented all-time high in the United States.
Elena Canavier, executive director of the Public Art Trust, a Washington-based nonfu-ofit organization, told an audience at the
Parsons Schcd of Design in New York recently that percent for art programs are partly respwisibre for the inchisioD (rf art in building all over the country. Sudi programs mandate that a certain percentage of a buildings cost usually from a to percMt be used to purchase art to the building.
A numbor'of (dvate deveii^iers, corporations, banks,^ artists and local groups are also involved in placing art outside where it can be seenbyUiepidilic.
We are gettii^ calls from all over the country frcnn towns seeking information on how to set up a public arirc^am, she said.
llie reasim to the increase is, first of all, that in ev^ city around the cMii^ there is public support for art in putdic buildings. People can see what their tax money has bought. Private developers feel art is generally conducive to good
public relatirais. Furthermore, some cities offer tax or zoning incentives for the inclusion of art within or outsicte commercial buildings.
Some of the best-known exami^ of private support for public art are the satellite museums estaUished in corporate buildings. In New York aty, for example, Phillip Morris Corp. offers free space to the Whitney Museum of American Art, and International Paper has a similar arrangement with the American Craft Council.
In Boston, Rouse Co., which developed the Faneuil Hall marketplace, has alloted space to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, said Miss Canavier.
Other cities where public art is widely found include Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago and Baltimore. But in many cities and towns across the country, smaller examples abound. For example, in Lewisboro, N.Y., a
large sculjrture now. stands outsiife ^ the local hbraiy. The scyjpjire ^ carved by local
town residW^ t -
which had been to^ by hgbtping. |
According to Miss Cana^i^, percent-for-art ptiarams staiw at the local level and then moved to
larger-scale use in state and teda^
government. The first city to have a' program was Philadelphia, which inaugurated a percent-for-art pr(H gram in 1959. Approximately 50 cities, 26 to 28 states and a number of federal departments such as the: General Services Administration and the Veterans Administratin.,, have public art programs. ; .
One type of program not widely, known in this country in an art bank. Canada set up an art bank 13 years ago to provide support for Canadian artists, according to William Kirby,.: head of to prcgram.
On The House
ByANDYLANC 1
AP Newsfeatures
From here and tore come these bits of information of interest to the homeowner:
See if you can guess what subject these things bring to mind: a spectrophotometer, a video terminal, a line printer and a computer. They are part of a color-matching system used to match the colors of paint chips, wallpaper samples, carpet squares, fabric swatches and almost anything else with especially mixed paint. The system is owned by Benjamin Moore Paint Co. and is being used by more than 130 dealers to do in seconds what formerly took a trained salesperson up to an hour. Some of to things dealers have been asked to match include faded boat seat cushions; shoes (for a woman who wanted her bedroom walls to match them); and melted ice cream, brought in by a customer who said the color of the ice cream was the exact shade she wanted.
Invalids and others who have a
difficult time moving around the house can use a remote-bontrol device to control lights, stereos, appliances, hot . tubs and vaiioas other devices. The remote has no wires or tubes connected from it to the load control. It is powered by a 9-volt battery, is watertight and floats. All transmissions between the remote and to load control are coded to prevent interference. . For more details, contact Intermatic Inc., Intermatic Plaza, Spring Grove, IL 60081.
All of us know'about aluminum recycling, but we associate it mainly with the collection of beverage cans. Aluminum can be recycled repeatedly, with no loss in quality. Each time this is done, 95 percent of to energy required to make it originally is saved. What isnt generally known is that the Reynolds Recycling and Reclamation Division of the company also purchases such items as house siding, gutters, lawn-furniture tubing, storm doors
Here's the Answer
Garden
Clinic
Q. What are some good plants to useasbonsai?
A. A few suggested plants for bc^i cidture include boxwoods, Chinese elm, almost any of to jumpers, Japanese maple, azaleas, miny pines, ginkgo, dwarf pomegranate, yews and many other plants. To produce a realistic illusion of a small tree, all parts <rf the ideal bonsai should be in scale with to size of to tree. This especially means using plants that have small leaves or leaves that become small when to plant is under bonsai culture. It is also important to choose plants which give to appearance of pld age even tbou^ toy are young. Textured bark, gnarled branches and exposed roots will help make the plant appear weathered and ancient.
Q. Should crepe myrtles be planted in full sun?
A. Crepe myrtles do not flower
Home Sales Rose
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of new, single-family homes climbed 6.2 rrcent in February following a slight drop to month before, the government reported.
The increase put sales at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 638,000 in February, compared to a rate of 601,000 in January.
The report by the Commerce Department and the Department of Housing and Urban Development represented a downward revision for sales in January. Originlly, the government said sales that month had increased 2.6 percent.
The housing industry experienced a sharp slowdown last spring as interest rates began climbing. Rates peaked in July and have fallen for seven consecutive months, leading to a pickup in home sales.
Fixea-rate conventional mortgages averaged 1S.47 percent in early F&ruary, down from a high of
flttifi last month came m to South, where sales' increaee 1$ percent. Sales were up 1.1 patent in the Northeast and 0.6 percent in the West.
S8 dropped a sharp .10 percent intheMldwest,^.,^^^^:^^
well in partial shade and not at all in heavy shade.
Q. How can I attract hummingbirds to my garden?
A. Hummingbirds prefer to feed on the nectar of tubular or deep-throated flowers and are especially attracted to bring red or orange. Some flowers, vines and shrubs that should attract hummingbirds are cannas, trumpet creeper (cow itch vine), coral honeysuckle, azalea, fuchsia, scarlet sage, gladiolus, phlox, weigela, columbine and nico-tiana. Hummingbird feeders can be purchased at most garden or hardware stores. A typical mixture for the feeders consists of one-fourth cup of sugar and one cup of water.
Q. Each year my Southern peas rot off at the soil. Is there anything I can do to prevent this?
A. Yes. Delay planting until the soil has warmed thoroughly. Plant the peas in an area that has not had peas or beans for three to five years. Plant seed that has been treated with a fungicide.
ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I am going to make a patio cover of canvas strung on a framework of pipes. Is there some place I can find out about the different kinds of canvas and their qualities?
A. There are some books about patio roofs that go into considerable detail about canvas coverings. Or you can write to the Canvas Products Association, 600 Endicott Building, St. Paul, MN 55101.
Q. I plan to put down a concrete patio floor. In getting different kinds of textures on the floor, I know different techniques must be used. Can you tell me something about them?
A. Steel trowels produce a smoother finish than floats, but tore are many variations of both tools. While to steel trowel is usually used for patio floors, some people want to be sure the surface is textured enough and so follow with a float. When an even more textured finish is wanted, making the floor slip-proof, they follow a float application by brushing with a bristled broom.
Q How do you tell whether a finislt IS lacquer or shellac? I have to refinish a piece of furniture, but I do not know now to begin to removal
99
of to old finish because I do not -know whether it is lacquer or shellac.
A. - Different finishes react to different solvents. The solvent for shellac is denatured alcohol. The solvent for lacquer is lacquer thinner. To test a piece of furniture to see whether the finish is shellac, rub it in an inconspicuous riace with a cloth saturated in denatured alcohol. If it is lacquer, it will not be affected by to alcohol except to clean it a bit. If it is shellac, it will start to become a little sticky and messy. On to other hand, lacquer thinner will do the samfe thing to both lacquer, which it softens, and shellac, which it begins to remove
Q. - There is a small porch at to rear of our house. I have noticed a few holes in to wooden overhang there. Underneath the holes, on to ground, are tiny piles of sawdust. From what I have read, the wood
and windows, aluminum pots and pans, power-mower housings and aluimnum barbecue grills.
cording to a national survey,-many homebuilders are finally getting around to learning enough about financing to get better deals from financial institutions. In to past, a' considerable percentage of homebuilders presented amateurish presentations to banks and savings and loan associations and, as a result, may liave been denied legitimate loan requests or, at the least, had tom delayed indefinitely. The survey, conducted by to Greenmen Group of Hollywood, Fla., shciwed 69 percent of to builders with increased professionalism in this respect, although 26 percent reported decreased professionalism. New efforts are being made soon to increase to dialogue between the builders and to lenders, with seminars scheduled in different parts of to country.
has been eaten away by carpenter ants. I am sure -it isnt termites because oui house was inspected for termites recently and we were told tore was no sign of any termites. What should I do about to ants?
A. - The fact the sawdust is there probably means you have guessed correctly - that the intruders are ants and not termites. But it also contradicts your other statement about to w(X)d being eaten by the ants. Termites eat wood; ants merely make holes in wood to build nests. Spray the holes with the proper insecticide, then fill them. However, a word of warning. Carpenter ants like to build their nests where it is moist. See why the area is staying moist.
Solar systems for mobile homes; sometimes constitute a nroblem.; The systems usually couldnt- be; mountM on mobile roofs because to roofs could not support their weight per se. They had to be elaborately', installed with racked collectors; alongside to home and additional space provided inside or under the home for drainback storage to,b^j added. A new system especially made for mobile homes has col*j lectors that weigh only 50 poundk each and allow greater flexibility of installation, with to drain system requiring only one domestic hot-water storage tank. For more data, contact Solar-Span International Inc., 613 Queen St., Southington, CT 06489.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much -helpful data in Andy Langls handbwk, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)
(The techniques of using varnish,, shellac, lacquet', remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in to Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in to column.)
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Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads
mm
CLASSIFIED oil Autos For Sale
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.................. OOJ
In Memoriam 003
Card Of Thanks.............DOS
Special Notices.............007
Travel a Tours 00
Automotive.................OtO
Child Care 040
Day Nursery 041
Health Care.................043
Employment OSO
For Sale................, 0*0
Instruction..................000
Lost And Found 012
Loans And Mortgages oes
Business Services..........0l
Business Opportunity 03
Professional...............0S
Real Estate.................too
Appraisals..................lOt
Rentals................... 120
"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. TDth Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your )97'l9t2 model car. call 7SA-I077, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.
DON WHITEHURST PontlacChryilorBulckDo doe*GMC Truck*Plymoulh. Call Toll Free 1 000402014*. "Historic Tarboro".
TRUik' COUNTRY INC 711 North AAomorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may ba, we probably have it In stock. II we don't well do our best to find It. Please slop by or call 7Jt 8899
WANTED
013
Buick
1 982 BUICK RIVIERA.
Sllvar/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500. Call Mika Aldridge 75* 3500 day: 756 7871 night.
Help Wanted 051
Administrative 52
Clerical......................53
Medical .................54
Miscellaneous...............55
Sales........................54
Work Wanted...............05
Wanted 140
Roommate Wanted..........142
Wanted To Boy..............144
Wanted To Lease............14*
Wanted To Rent.............148
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent 121
Business Rentals 122
Campers For Rent, 124
Condominiums For Rent .125
Farms For Lease ......107
Houses For Rent 127
Lots For Rent...............12
Merchandise Rentals 131
Mobile Homes For Rent 133
Office Space For Rent 135
Resort Property For Rent, .137 Rooms For Rent 13
SALE_
Autos For Sale..........011-02
Bicycles For Sale 030
Boats For Sale..............032
Campers For Sale 034
Cycles For Sale ........034
Trucks For Sale.............03
Pets ...............04*
Antiques :..........0*1
Auctions....................0*2
Building Supplies 0*3
Fuel, Wood, Coal...........0*4
Farm Equipment 0*5
Furniture...................0*4
Garage-Yard Sales 0*7
Heavy Equipment...........0*8
Household Goods 0*9
Insurance...................071
Livestock...................072
Fruits And Vegetables 073
Miscellaneous..............074
Mobile Homes For Sale 075 Mobile Home Insurance 07*
Musical Instruments........077
Sporting Goods..............07S
Commercial Property.......102
Condominiums For Sale 104
Farms For Sale.............10*
Houses For Sale 109
Investment Property........Ill
Land For Sale...............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property For Sale .. .117
Public
Notices
002 PERSONALS
1984 BUICK REGAL. $500 down and take over payments. 355-6388
198S BUICK LESABRE
Limited. 3.000 miles, loaded Reason for selling, want to buy land to build house. Call 355-6045day; 756 8979night.
014
Cadillac
1979 SEVILLE CADILLAC Loaded. Immaculate car. 49,000 actual miles. S9.300 negotiable. Call 756 1897 after 10 p.m or between7a.m. Ba m.
1913 CADILLAC CIMARRON
Like new. Fully equipped. 19,500. Call 756 5596 after 5 p.m
024
Fortign
1971 VOLksilitAOIN, fuel in lection, low mllaago. good condition. Call 753 4784
1977 OAtSUN B-310 Hatchback, new paint, clean, 4 speed with air, 57,000 miles on motor and transmission Asking 81750. Call alters p.m. 752-7793.
1977 AAOB. new tires, AAA/FM^ cassette, good condition. 7I2-. 9780, Mika.
1979 HONDA PRELUbi, Silver, good condition, dapen dable, $2450.757-1173.
1979 4 WHEEL drive Subaru Stalionwagon, sale price, 82375. Dealer #02951.754 6953
1980 DATSUN 510 82700 or best offer. Call anytime 746-4654.
1988 HONDA CIVIC. 5 tpeed 81200 Call 746 6304
mi MAZDA RX 7 OSL, power windows, 5 speed, cruise, leather seats, sunroof, 54,000 miles, black. Excellent condition 757 1301 or 756 4696.
1982 DATSUN 310. 37,000 miles, excellent condition. 83895. Call 758 0583 or 756-7856.
1983 AAAZDA RX 7 excollenl shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed. 88400. Call 756 2006. alter 6 p.m.
1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon, S speed, air, AM/FM tiarao cassette. 757 1960, days. ISS 7391, nights.
1980 AAAZDA OLC, 3 door hat chback, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, 44.000 miles, excellent condition. 83200 Call 756 1447.
1914 RENAULT ALLIANCE.
air. AM/FM casseHa, 16,000 miles, S5900.756 5176 after 3.
025 Classic & Spocialty
015
Chevrolet
BY OWNER. 1912 silver Camaro, loaded with extras, manual transmission. $9000. Call 746 3239.
MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34 Call 756 7765from 9a.m. 4p.m.
1963 CHEVY Impala. Power steering, power windows, automatic, $900 Call 756 3958
1a CHEVROLET MALIBU Needs work . Call 752 3537
1972 MALIBU. I owner, reliable transportation, excellent motor, $700. 752 3834
1974 NOVA, hatchback, Ian, good condition. $1000. Call 757 1876.
1974 STATIONWAOON. 4 door, factory air, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 8695. Call 752 7636
1977 CORVETTE, 63,000 orl
fllnal miles, black with red nterlor, many extras. Best otter. 758 7445, after6p m
1977 VEGA stalionwagon Extra clean. 45,000 actual miles, one owner. 81395. Call 752 7636.
1971 CAMARO LT 305 V8, air
condition, power windows, AM FM cassette. New white letter radials, sharp car, excellent condition. Call 756-9966or 756 4204, ask for Kevin.
1910 MONZA. 151 engine, air,power steering, power brakes, light blue. 83295. Call 752 7636
1911 MONTE CARLO,
automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise. AM/FM cassette, warranty. Only 27,900 miles. 752 5183, before 7 p.m. or 753 2109, nights.
19*t sTuDEBAKCR. 31.000 miles, Lark VI. 4 door, mechanically perfect, 8975. Call Washington 946^8677.
030 Bicycles For Slo
NEW GIRLS 20" bicycle 850. Call 756 4087 after 3 p.m.
SCHWINN BR^kiriiFs
excellent condition. 355-6362.
032 Boats And AAotors
BASS BOAT, 40 horte motor, moler guide 3 trolling motor, 3 live wells, cox trailer, 10 months old. still under warranty. 752 2728
BOAT PEOPLE and flsharman know we are the leading supplier tor parts and trailer accessories. Come see why the guy who fixes them for a living comes to us for trailer parts. AgrI Supply, Hlghw^ 264 Bypass. Grtenvllle, 752 3999.
PEARSON P-3S 1 97 7 , Weslerbtke, VHF, Oapfh S, electra-San haad, hot-cold pra-ssure water with shower, furl Ing |lb, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 754 0200 or t 946 6873
ONE OWNER. WIda, daap sided, bow rider, fiberglass boat. 80 horsapowtr AAarcury, and frailar Stals 9. Navar baan In salt water. JusI right tor a family with small chlldrtn. 82500. Call 758 4815.
14' ^IBftOLti lallboat, 8300. 758 5619
IS' TOM kOY ba8i boat. In eluding trallar, 1983 alaciric start 25 horsapower AAarcury, electric trolling motor and more. 82550 758 2687.
16' CARLINA BOAt, Cox trailer. 25 Horspower Evlnruda AAotor. 81095. 751 4567.
17' INBOARD OUTBOARD, 16$
017
Dodge
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jarvis Dunn Batchelor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de, ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Mptember 17, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 14th day of March, 1985. Corbett Batchelor Rt. I, Box 198 Palmyra, N.C 27859 Executor of the estate of Jarvis Dunn Batchelor, deceased.
AAarch17,24,31; April 7,1985
1969 DODGE Charger. One owner, needs paint. Call 752-1030, after 5p.m.
1978 DODO DIPLOMAT 2
door hardtop. 12595. Dealer #02951.754-4953.
1913 DODGE SHELBY
Charger. New tires, 17700 or best otter over S7000. 355-2375. after 5 p.m.
horsepower, MFC, new lop. new Interior, long trailer, depth and ski. $2500. Will consider trade for comparable value small car. 756 8413, alter 5 p.m.
1974, IS' MARQUIS boat. 65
horsepower Johnson Motor, new long trailer. 758 7571.
1983 DODGE CHALLENGER,
29,000 miles, black, gray/black, cloth Interior, power steering, power brakes, cruise, tilt, air, delay wipers, new tires, Alpine stereo system. 758-0373. _
018
Ford
LOW MILEAGE: 1965 Galaxle 500. 4 door, air condltlning, power steering and radio. Less than 42,000 mllas. $1200 llrm. Call 758-2325.
MUST SELL. 1978 LTD Ford, 4 door, excallant condition. Call betwaenSand7 757 3796.
1976 FORD MUSTANO. New tires, battery, needs work. SI50.
Call 757 3281. _
1976 IaiNTO, rad/oranga, 4 speed, clean, nice stereo, S995, firm. 754 0900, ask for Bonl.
r77 PINtO WAOON, V 6,
automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. $750. Call 758 5974.
197 FORD LTD Air, good condition. Call 746 6204.
1980 FORD Mustang, 4 spaed,
air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, good condition. 746 6158.
019
Lincoln
1977 LINCOLN Towncar, loaded, full power. Immaculate inside and out. S2300 or best offer. 752 2185
1984 LINCOLN Town car 7,000 miles. Assume loan. Call 758 5507days; 753 2170nlghls
020
^Mjrcui7_
PROFESSIONAL MAN, 4^ would Ilka to explore Intellectu al and sensual persults with well educated exciting woman 35 50. Will exchange personal information In confidence. Write Professional AAan P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
A*tE1 oftdWYH S7pi^ group: AAaet AAonday evenings, 7:00pm. Getting nowhere? Call
SAVE 5-40% on lone distanca phona calls with MCI. Call 756 3111 for Information on fraa sign up. Oftar good for rtsi danca or buslnass.
AkkY lAfYEfirs
(Evariiady) for all makas of watchasi Floyd G. Robinson Jawalers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758 3452.
Wf PAY 6klH lor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jawtlars, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown
Graanvllla.
WtDOINO OOWNS: iami formal, custom mada arid da signad gowns. Phona 758 4934,
tvenlngs _
Oil Autos For Sal*
"AOOODPLACE TO BUY!"
Grawivtlla,lSS-3t93
1974 MERCURY MONfEOa
8495.753 3311.
976 MER'k'Y BOBCAt Sta~ llonwagon, good condition, good tires, runs good. Can ste anytime. 756 2785.
021
Oldsmobile
1975 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 door, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, AM FM stereo cassette with equalizer booster. Good condl tion. $1200 negotiable 758 3310.
1981 CUTLASS, 3 door, automatic, AM/FM, crulst, new sat of steel belled radials, 53,000 miles, S5600. 753 4567.
197S - 25 horsepower Johnson motor with electric starter and front controls. 14 loot Glasscratt boat with Cox trallar and tongue jack. Priced S13Sq, Call 746 4131
975 PENN YAN boat and
trailer. 33', tunnel drive, cabin, stove and alactrle wrench, low hours, mint condition. Call attar S;30, 758 6145.
1974 MCKEE CRAPT, 14 fool, two 55 horsepower Chrysler outboards with trallar. 81200. Call 752-0731 attar 6 p.m.
1974 14 FOOT firysiari V bottom boat. 35 horsapower motor with long trallar. Call 752-3010 anytlma.
1977 OAUXI, 22'. 0M 304 Inboard outboard Cuddy cabin with galvanized Tandem Trailer, $4500. Call from 9-6 355 3237, 756 7428, attar 6 p.m.
1979 AILOT Hunter 37, 4
sails, autohalm, slaaps 5, extras, will trade. 824,500 or bast otter. Days 919-291 8249; nights 291 6254
1981 SAN JOaN 23' Sailboat, 7.9 Horsepower motor, trallar, 4 sails; radio, $12,745.756-0996.
1983 NACA 5.3 Sailboat. Call
Mike at 754 2042
756-2150, attar 5:30
30' COBIA. 150 HP AAarcTi Italy
_________*pm I
anytime Saturday, 756-973.
........-.......-Jury.
motor, used approximately 40 hours. 12,750. Call attar 61
3 BIKE TRAILER, brand new,
$350. Call David 155 2626.
034 CRmpori For Solo
COBRA 30' salt contained with air Good condition. 13*00. Call
753 5481.
FOR SAL: 12' Pleasure seeker, pop-up camper, 1800. Call 746 3537, attar 5p.m. jAY CO POP UPS. iaias and rantals. Camptown RV's In Aydan. Call 746 3510.
LIKE NW 1984 34' Yarus
Travil Trallar, awning, air and many other extras. Call attar 5 p.m. 756 0481.
PROWLER CAMAII, salt contained, air conditioned, canopy, stove, refrlgaralor, bath, excallant condition, slaaps 4. Must sail by AAay 1st. 82,000. Call 756 8010 or 91 714-4533 nights.
t*K fvfir
834 2774
Ail sizes.
colors. Lear FIbarglau and S^tsman lops. 350 units In stock O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C.
022 Plymouth
1978 VOLARE, Automatic, 3 door, AM/FM, *1800, good con ditlon, 7S8-29S*.
023
Pontiac
1977 SUNOIRO Exceliant tran^^sortatlon. need to sail.
752
1978 OtANb PR IX. Good con dition, 71.000 miles *2500 or best offer 756 7136
1978 TRANSAM, black, bla^ Interior, excellent condition. All original equipment from tacto-ry S4500 7S2 3297, after 4 30
1983 ORAND PRIX Pontiac,
Sllvar/gray, till, cruise, cassatta starao, 29,500 mllas, S7900 Call 355 2788.9 5
024
Foreign
A HONDA 1984 Civic 1300. Hatchback, 3 door, 4 spadd, S4000/Otfar 752 4424
BMW I9U 7451, Turbo axacutive modal, fully loadad. 756-27DS or 756 6288
POR SALE) 1913 Mazda 626, AM/FM, air, 13,000 mllas, bast offer. 754'4747, attar 7 p.m.
OPEL MANTA, 1972, runs body good condition. 8550. 756^ 370Sor756 63BI.
1978 VLkiWOlN, b^ needs work, angina cranks with first turn of Key even at 4 dagrtts 155 2650, altar 7 and waakands.
1972 tYtA Corolla, 3 door, automatic, goad shape, 8750.
751 2381
I9n 248Z, dark blue, automatic, air. excallant condition. Must saa.SllOO 753 2867
1971 VlkiWAIh iupariioa tie. Vary good condition, mechanical and body, 11850. 754 4*05.^
l7Vi' CAROLINA, stove, rafrlq-arator, salt contained, slaaps a, 81500.758 1597
1978 VIKINO pop up campar, slaaps 4, excallant condition. Call 756 5551.
1979 ^hMLlft 27', alr'ond'l-llonlng, awning, other extras. Vary clean. 87,51 754-4195
7,500 nagotlabla.
197 fAHt, iiTfiiiy equipped, mint condition, awning, sway bars, alactrlcal system. Call attar 5:10,758 6145.
1986 vitltAIANESS Camper, 31', salt contained, slaaps 6, vary clean, compare. 15400. 756 0750. _____
1984 ELKHART Travafar, Special Edition, 5th Wheal, 16', loaded, mint condition Call 1 97H293.
034 Cyciof For Solo
Extra clean, low mllaaga. Sian's Cycle Canter, Inc. Wa are Excilamanti 17S7 0592.
1974 VXMX'MA M)<-2SS dirl bike. S13S negotiable. Call 750 5176 attar 3p.m.
1975 UN5A 0Sor~T3l Inaxpanslvt transportation for to and from work or areung town. Good prka. Call 756 5656.
iiirioimrwTisniSi;
chain and sprocket, naads bat tary and starter 8310. 75*-l4ll, attar 5 pm.
1984 HONbA NIghtKawit I, Cb 700 Excallant condition, many extras 8700 down. Taka up payments. Call 757 187*.
03t Trucks For Solo
wrecker with Holmai 310 alKtrk unit, good condition; works fine, will sail wrecker body separata from truck If daskad. Call 756 5097 or 75 1232
(M The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, March 31,1985
039 Trucks For Salt
truck CIO, radial tira, factory white spoke rims, tool box, new paint inside and out, blue and gray, many new parts. MO * cylinder with automatic transmission, In axcehsnt condition. $1,495. Call 753-327 from I am to 1 pm.
TWTiTTtTroL
053 Ht
tIpWanttd CItr
irical
171 _________
Garbage Packer. Good condl tlon!will sail tor $5000. Firm Call 753-0040 or 757-1430.
I74 CHtVY PICKUP $905 or best offer. Call 753-0443
1975 DODOe Sports Van with automatic transmission and air. Call 752 1750 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 750-4195, after 4 p.m., ask for
Sam.__
1975 TOYOTA Pick up
40,000
miles, 3" lift kit, wide track tires, $3500 or best otter over $3000.355-2275, after 5 p.m.
1977 DATSUN, 4 s^^, white.
ftthout shell.
with shell. $3195 $1995. Call 753 7434 1977 DOD&E PICKU^, excellent condition, $2500. Call
757 3300 or 753-0074, after 5 p.m. 1970 JEEP CHKROKE
S".
69,000 miles, V-0, 2 door, many extras. $3000. Call 753 1134 after 6pm week nights. Anytime on weekends.
1979 tOYOt'A
bed,
actu-
ton
excellent condition. 51,00 al miles, $3400.754-9317.
1903 MAZDA. 5 speed, long bed.
air, 55,000 miles, diesel - near 40
miles per gallon, white. $3095
'10.
754 9710
with camper shell 750 4321.
cyll I, 14,1
000 miles
040 Child Care
LIKE TO Keep children in my home. Large play area, educa tional activities. 754-0700.
QUALITY CARE to be given in
my home. Large playroom with fenced In yard. 750-3745.
041 DAY NURSERY
fMOTHERLAND Nursery. Ages 4 weeks to 12 years. $30 for child. $40 tor 2. Phone 753-2743
044
PETS
AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for
sale; $150 each.' Call Gall Michael at 754-4079 or Mrs Beamon, 744-4471.
AKC GOLDEN Retriever
pies. Ready for delivery. 19th. ~ "
Deposits accepted. 757-3310.
KC ii^STERED black
male poodle, i year old. Call 756 40 attar-
03atter5p.m EASTER PUPPIEi
Tiii your
basket with an adorable AKC
English Springer Spaniel, weeks old, liver and white or black and white, $130, shots included. 754-3944
FOR SALE: Cocapoo and poo die mixed. White with polka dot ears. 2 months old, shots Started. $35. Reason for selling due to illness 752 4455.
GOLDEN LABRADOR puppies Females, $20. Males, $25. Call 744 3764.
MAL PEKINGESE, AKC
weeks old, has shots, $125. all 954 17*3 after 5 p.m ^rr BULL DOGS for sale;
all 756-5423, after 5p.m. EOISTERED German
tY4i4Yi-iefcETAkrfr 50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222
054
IVMQi
OSS
HtlpWantad
MiscGllanGOUs
ACCOUNTANT II
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL
ical
JOINPCMH!
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL hospital & MEDICAL CENTER, a 400-bed teaching facility. Is currently seeklM the following Nursing Pro fessionals:
HEAD NURSES
Surgical Intensive Care
Labor & Delivery
N^hrology & General MedI
Neuro Surgery General Care Neuro Surgery Intensive Care Orthopaedics & General Sur
gery General Medicine ' Minimal Care A Emergency Dept.
STAFF NURSES
Pediatrics
Pediatric Intensive Care
Psychiatry
Emergency Department
Newborn Nursery
Neonatal Intensive Care
Medicine
Critical Care
PLUS FLOAT POOL & TEMPORARY POOL POSITIONS AVAILABLE!
In addition to a competitive salary and benefits package, PCMH offers exceptional op-portunitoes lor career advan cement. For prompt, confidential consideration, please call (COLLECT) or mall your re sume with salary requirement to:
Helen Abbott, RN OIrKtor of Nursing RKrultment
Ktor of Nursing RKruitm
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER
200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27S34
(919) 757-4470
An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer
mSw
Immediate opening in 74 bed private psychiatric facility. In-dlvlual will provide professional level services to psychiatric patients. Requires Master's Degree from an accredited school. Some experience In
school. Some experience In a psychiatric facility preferred. Contact Manager, Human Re sourcM, Brynn Marr Hospital, 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville NC 21540.919-577-1400. EOE.
Hospital Is currently accepting applications tor two Accountant II positions. Primary re
sponslbllitles include assisting
^ f the
aring
with the development of the pital budget, preparing statistical and accounting re
ports, preparing journal and ledger entries and maintaining
the general ledger. May also be
responsible for special projects ned. Candidates
as asslgi ________
selected will possess a BS degree In Accounting or Bus! ness Administration. Hospital experience highly desirable. One to two years previous
perlence In accounting lired. Salary range Is $15, to $21.900. Qualified (
200
____, candidates
should send resume or apply to:
Employment Office
PITT COUNTY AAEAAORIAL HOSPITAL
Gaskins-Leslie Center Greenville, NC 27834 919-757-4556
EOE/AA
OSS
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
054
Help Wanted Sales
hAd hsekei^eIi
wanted, experelnced only.
between It
Apply In parson a.m. and 3 p.m. Econo-Lodge
Motel. No phone calls please WANtED
SALESPERSONS
and brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) Is reopening Lake Royale In Bunn, NC. 25-30 salespersons needed Immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank. 1-478-5021.
wanted
Experienced structural steel foreman, would like
prefabricated building experl ence also. Apply Noah Buck
758-2138, J.H Hudson Construe tion Company, P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC 27835.
WANTED: Experienced stock clerks full and part-time. Send Resume to Stock Clerk P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED: Here's your chance to take charge. Company is
seeking a manager trainee with of 3 '
AVON HAS .
ways toearn. Call 758-31
BAM
PLAYER wanted for
established top 40-rock and roll band. Call 752-4314.
CAMP COUNSELORS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In
FLORIDA, NORTH CAROLINA, RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT. The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has exciting
inities In their
-
wilderness camping programs.
CAREER opportui challenging y
ear-round
Two Group Counselors are responsible for providing leadership and successful direction tor 10 problem youths in camp and on extended backpack, canoe, and raft trips. Camping, !, and one
youth care experience, year college preferred for entry Into rewarding profession. Salary $10,400 plus room and board, excellent benefit package. Inservice training,, and opportunity tor personal growth. Call Mllce Fitzsimmons on Saturday or Sunday ONLY, 919 724-4500, or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. EOE M/F
IBM DISPLAYWRITER opera
a minmum of 3 years experl ence In the pest control busi ness. Must be able to meet the public sell and manage office. Call 753-4440 between 8-5.
2P0SITI0NS0PEN COOK AND STOREROOMCLERK
EXCELLENT Opportunity, ind benefits.
Experience preferred. Apply 9 to 10a.m.
S&SCAFETERIA. CAROLINA EAST MALL
ALS lAikSN, Inside
rn*ri;nWca
Greene Street, Greenville. SALES RPS needed.
Drive
and a profeulonal Image can capture this exciting career tor you. Call Teresa 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
057 HclpWanttd Technical & Trades
APPLICATORS NEEDED lor
roofing and insulation business. Experience In construction field. Rooting and mechanical aptitude needed. Valid drivers license required. Call 757-3355 tor Interview.
ENGINEERING
CIVIL ________
Draftperson. Full or part time. Must be experienced and be able to work with Ink. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NC.
MECHANICS,
DRYWALL ------
metal stud framers, drywall
hangers, tinl^rs. Experienced
TTI06
only. Apply Edgecombe Hospi tal. Highway 44, Tarboro, NC See Bobby Lassiter.
ELECTRICIAN with 2-4 years experience or more. Call 754-
054
Help Wanted Sales
ACTIVE RETIREE to work in sales. F.uli time preferred. Leads furnished. Call 752-599 for Interview.
AMBITIOUS WORKER needed
in keyboard sales. NC largest ..... Ilent
piano dealer offering exce opportunities with 25 year firm Income from $15,000 to $20,000 P 8,0 Distributors 355-4002.
ARE YOU:
A ggresslve, outgoing and enjoy competition?
W lllfng to be judged on your personal performance?
tor needed part-time, at least 1 year experience, legal background helpful but not necessary. Call 752 2000__
MAINTENANCE MAN for 114
room new Cricket In, experl-ilnte
ence In general motel maintenance necessary. Retirement
NEW
GRADUATE
NURSING
INTERNSHIPS
STUDENT NURSE TO Staff Nurse. The transition Is easier -than you think with a Graduate Nursing Internship at the A^i-
' Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 4 old and 13
weeks old 'and 13 weeks old, ; male and female. Call 758 4237.
VORKIE,
_ 10 weeks old.
Bullocks Kennels. Call 758-2481.
:#51 Help Wanted
.052
Administrative
executive DIRECTOR
Rural comprehensive primary . Health Care organization serv-*lng Greene County and sur-
- rounding areas Is seeking a well qualified and experienced r> Primary Health Care Executive
' Director. This Individual will be ' responsible for the planning, ' coordination. Implementation, ' and evaluation of a varied and ' complex community based
* health care corporation. Quall-. fications; Master's degree In . public health or master's de-.grae In public Administration . with specialized training health
program administration and 5 years experience in community . or governmental health related 'programs including
supervision, consultative and
administrative experience. ' Contact Search Community, ' Greene County Health Cara . Incorporated. P.O. Box 457, .SnowhllINC 28580.
053
^ricBl
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
To the County AAanager
Nursing Internship at the Medical University of South Carolina. We are currently offering nursing graduates the opportunity to accumulate full Staff Nurse salary and hospital benefits while gaining valuable experience in one of the South's most renown Medical Universities.
If you are a motivated, career-minded nursing graduate, with leu than 4 months experience in nursing and have a current SC licensure or tem
porary permit, we invite you to make the transition at MUSC.
Please contact Sharon T. Courvolsle, R.N., Dlrutor of Nursing Recruitment, Medical University of South Carolina, Department of Nursing, 171 Ashley Ave., Charluton, SC 29435. (803 ) 792 3845, (collect) M/F/HEOE.
benefits. Apply at QualiW Oil Company 220 Hooker Road. Monday t=riday, 10-12 noon or
Monday 1-3 p.m.
MANAGER, work locally part
time or full time to $528
Nationwide Corporation, 998-0939.
MANAGERS POSITION
available with expanding pest control business. Salary plus commission and supervisory
background helpful. Call Teresa 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling
Personnel Services.
MARRIED COUPLE with BA/BS degree in Human Services. Teaching parents tor residential treatment program for emotionally disturbed children ages 7-17. Work 7 days on, 7 o. 4 weeks vacation per year. Salary $24,000 per couple minimum. Pinebluft, NC. State Merit System. EOE. Contact Karen Lanier, 919-281-3143.
MATURE ELDERLY Woman to help and aid 2 elderly people. Salary $105 per week. Room and Board. Apply in person. Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer Court, Wintervllle, NC. 754 5480.
I n need of an Income in excess of $25,000 per year to start?
N eat In appearance with a car available for your full time
uM and bondable.
ow looking for position with
career local, national, and International, management opportunities?
E nergetic with a capacity to work hard and enjoy it
while doing something you like?
R eady to start Immediately to earn a large Income, accept Intensive training and some
Kuoiinar
limited traveling?
IFSOr
Call for personal and confidential interview.
Chuck Carroll 752-4013
MONDAY WEDNESDAY 10:00 am-4:00 pm
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
CANVASSER. Door to door ules. Excellent income. Full or part time. Experience preferred. Call 752-5999 tor Interview.
MECHANIC WANTED. Must have experience with Diesel engines. Call 754-0782.
McflAtfic wanted;
OPENINGS FOR AN LPN or
RN tor Pediatrics. Send Resume to Pediatrics, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.
rienced only, Greenville and Auto. 758-0024, for appointment.
PHYSICIAN EXTENDER I
part-time Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner position available with local health department to work In Family Planning Program. Contact your local Employment
Security Commission regarding Order 94413548 and DOT
075.244-010.
TELEPHONE COLLECTOR Of
Accounts recieveable, 4-8 Send Resume to Telephone Collector, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
starting Salary $12,480 $$13,744
MUST HAVE THE ability to perform skilled clerical and routine administrative work tor the County Manager, Assistant County AAanager, and the Board of Commissioners. The position requires a comprehensive knowledge of standard office practices, procedures, equipment, and secretarial techniques. A general knowledge of the modern prlnciplu of public administration is preferred and a thorough knowledge of business English, spelling, and arithmetic is required. The ability to keep involved office rKords, to perform and organize work Independently, to type at least 45 words per minute, and to take dictation at 80 words per minute is required. The ability to maintain
ettectlye working relatlonshj^
with other employees and general public and to deal with public relations problems courteously and tactfully Is required. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school, supplemented by an associatu degree In secre tarial science, college level course work In public or business administration and extensive experience In secre tarial and office work In the office of a municipal executive Is acceptable.
' PleauitoplyTo:
COUN'TY FINANCE OFFICE^
COUNTY OF PITT
1717 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC 37834
Phone: 752 2934, ext. 301
BURGER KINO Is now hiring for breakfast, lunch and late night positions. There are 15 positions waiting to be filled. Interviews will be conducted Monday and Tuesday from 3
p.m.-7 p.m. at our Stantonsburg Road l.......
bcatlon. No phone calls pleau.
XCLLENT PPORtRiTY
tor an experienced construction superintendent. (Sood ulary, benefits and vehicle. Send resume to 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite R, Attention
Jett Farrell._
FCC CUTS OFF AAa Bell's coin
phone monopoly. Business managers can now own they're own pay phones and keep they're own revenue. DIstflbu tors needed In this area. Reply to, 2ist Century Communlca-tlons, P.O. Box 712, Kernersville, NC 27385-0712.
FULL-TIME help to work at Bingo on lOth Street. Call for appointment 9-5,754-4925.
GftUNbiK I PINO super
visor. Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital Is currently accepting applications for a a Groundskaeping Supervisor. Primary responsibilities Include supervision of the actlvl-tlM of (iroundskeepers, plann
ing and assigning dutiM and maintaining grounds as required. Succeuful candidatM
will be high school graduatu minimum of 2 years
with . ..........^ . -
experience, suparvlsdry experience preferred. N. C. Drivers Llcenu required. PCAAH offers competitive salary and excellent benefits package. For consideration, sand ruume or apply at: Employment Office. Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital
(AnEqualOpportunlty Employer)
:6tNlRAL R^iCi'^Aanager
idlstrlbu
, needed for automotive . tor warehouM. Must be expert anead In working with customers and Mies needs. Need not to have automotive
background.
*on experience 1-4134.
753-41
um
Shirley at
PART-TIME Clerical sales parson for evening. Call Vivian 753-3459, between 9 5 for "appointment.
*5mzrw5iKnr wanted tor
general office work. Person > must be able lo typo, file, write * neat and be conKlentlous. Non Ismoker and aWllty to work with Jcomputer are a must. Good
*Mlary and benefits. Apply L tKlnley, Brody's The Plaza, ^Monday Friday 3-5 p.m.
NEEDED
tlCftlTAklir
*Nowl Tired of your old <*wk? "Bring your basf clerical abll ties here and laf's talk. Call
^TeroM 758-0541, Snelling 8, ' Snelling Personnel Services.
P 0. Box 4028, 200 Stantons^
Road, Greenville, 757 4554. EOE/AA
COMPANION to live with elderly lady In country homo. Must have car, bo able to cook, non smoker. Small salary. CSII787-4403.
EMPLOYMENT
INTERVIEWER
nidllTAkV. high schSS Cr * Teei'8 .cNot^
Ifta sacratarlal experience re-
qulred. Must type 40-50 words per minute, word pro^ng {helpful. Call 713-3111. oxtonNon ,3$lforappolnfmenf.
"IICIITAkV/AidWTlTO: 2 Part time poaltlon near B^l tarea -34 houm weekly. At least
-----------lance, typing, of
I aecountlng prln-esume to Mcn-
,3 years experlanca, ^flca skills, and accoi dples. Sand resurne
PITT COUNTY MEAAORIAL
Hospital is currently seeking an Employment Interviewer to work in the EmploymenI Office of the Department of Personnel. Primary responsibilities will Include the screening and Interviewing of candidatM for PCMH job vacanclM. Minimum requirements Include 2 to 3 years progroulvely responsible experience as an Employnwnt Interviewer. Interviewing ex-Aerlance In a hospital or health dare related field is preferred. PCMH offers a competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits. For prompt consideration send rMume or apply at:
Employment Office
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Gaskins-Leslie Center Greenville, NC 27834 919-757-4556
EOE/AA
ETOEI5
IMMEDIATELY!
SALESPEOPLE
If you are Interested in becoming associated with a professional, area Import dealership In Greenville, have the ability to follow direction and have the Initiative to be an.
iiresslve, hardworking Indl-ual, then we need you now!
High earnings, hospitalization,
lid
paid vacation and demonstrator slan are just a few of the senetlts you gain by being associated with our dealership. Please see Jo Welch Joe Pechles Volkswagen
HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck. $25,000 $30,000 income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume to: Miss Nunnery, 3724 National
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.
Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.
ENGINEERING ENTRY LEVEL POSITION.
ETMS an innovative electronics and assembly manufacturer Rat
05 Work Wanted
ALYIraTIONS done at homr
All TypM. Call 825-4491.
HOME INAROVEMENTS. Remodeling, decks, fences. All types of Interior and exterior repalrwork. For free estlmatM call Mark AAcCraw at 752-3915. Professional, dependable and reliable.
HUE AND (MOBILE home
repairs, cleaning, painting, yard work, additions and ra frigeration work. Phone 744-
283r, please leave message.
IF VOUR YARD needs Spring cleaning call 355-5721. For
weedingT pruning, edging, gen-referei
eral clean up. references available, free estimates. INSTALL VINYL siding roofing and minor repairs. Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Call 744-4133, ask for Jimmy.
J A V DRYWALL, hang and finish sheetrock, spray ceilings, repair work, 752-5849 or 754-3443.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN, natu rallzing, shrub and tree plant
ing, spraying, pruning. Licensed C ' - - -
Contractor. Call after 4 p.m. 758-4395.
ly
located 35 miles East Raleigh, has an immediate opening on the ground floor level tor a highly motivated shirt sleeve
professional. This position will involve industrial and quality ties. A
engineering responsibilities. A degree will be a plus but not required, some experience will also be a plus. Send a letter and ruume, complete with ulary history too.
ETMS P.O. Box B, Springhope, NC 27882, Attention General AAanager
ESTIMATOR - AAechanlcal and civil. Permanent position. Complete take offs and purchasing. Minimum 2 years experience. Apply in person. Southern Industrial Construction; Eagle Snacks, Inc., Robersonvlile, NC. See John Pittman.
FIELD SERV1C ENGINEER
Compugraphic Corporation Is the worlds largest manufac
turer of hardware and software tor the graphic Communications industry. Due to this phenomenal growth, we are seeking additional service engineers to work in the (ioldsboro, Kinston, and Greenville area. Responsibilities include Installation, preventive maintenance and emergency repair of our mini and micro computer systems and other related equipment at customer locations. If you have two or more years' electronic training and two or more years' related technical experience, Compugraphic has a very rewarding future tor you.
We offer an attractive Mlary, company car, and a comprehensive benefits package Including profit sharing. If Interested, please send your resume, including ulary history to: Mr. Bob Wood,
COMPUGRAPHIC
CORPORATION
5271 Snapfinger Woods Drive Decatur, GA 30035
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ONE PLUMBER experienced
754-8970.
lnservicework.Call7t SERVICE PLUMBER experl
ery,
Dr.,Ralelgh,NC 27412. EOE M/F
INDUSTRIAL UNIFORM
contpany opening new operation In tne Greenville area. We
need a urvice ulesman with a good driving record, over 21 years of age. Knowledge of Greenville area would be helpful. Experience not neces-ury. Calt 758-9739 for an ap pointment.
NEEDED ENTHUSIASTIC energetic sales people to market Cable TV. Call Vivian 752 3459 between 9-5 tor ap pointment.
apply
between 10 12,2-4. previous applicants need not
OFFSET PkESS OPERATOR.
Quality oriented commercial zrinting company has opening 'or an experienced prusman. Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send ruume to Of-
fut Press Operator, PO Box 1947, Grunvllle, NC 27835.
OPENINGS!!
SENIORTYPISTS CRT OPERATORS
We have long and short-term assignments available In the aru's top companin. Call to day tor an appointment. We otter top pay, referral bonusu and vacation pay.
758-4410
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.
'PART-TIME PERSON for
weekends, must be 30 years or older, must have knowledge of Apply at HlllCrest
bowling
ing. Appi;
Bowl, ^day, April 1st, 2:00 no phono calls.
PAkT TIME CASHIER needed Experience necuury. Apply in person Trade 92, 210 Wut 10th Strut.
PkDUCtlO LEAD Person
Challenging entry level position In production for hard working career-oriented Individual.
Must be ulf-starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appointment only. Call 752-2111,extension 251.
WINO MACHINE Operators
over 4 months experience, single needle, overlxk, blind stitch and Inspectors. Paid holi days, vacations and Insurance
iram. Berce Inc., Highway 11 By-pau, just 1/10 mile North of Gritton turn off at
Pitt
County Line.
ikk ikikVISOR. Quality
qrlentad commercial printing company has opening for an axperlanced Shop Supervisor. High quality prus work and supervTiory abllltlu necuury. Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send ruume to Sh<w Supervisor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.
SPRING IS HERE SO brighten
up your career In the aru of management training ExMllant opportunltiM avalla ble In retail and food urvice Industry. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel. YRACWftfRAlLEftftRlvp
DRIVERS
Over-The-Road Tractor Trail ar/Lease Drivers and Owner/Operators needed Call:Ran^ Flynt
800-82-6574
919-758-6036
TftACTR/TRAlLEl^
DRIVERS
Wanted for flat bed divisions Must be 24 years of age, 2 yws experience In multiple statu, good driving ruord, mileage pay rate and good benefits. Apply at Rapid Tmsport, 504 Penifor Street, Wilson, NC 1 800-483-2277.
NEW AND USED car ulu. Excellent earning potential and company benefits. Apply In person to East Carolina Lincoln/Mercury GMC, 2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
PART/TIME telephone ulespersons needed with good qualifications. Write to Telephone Sales, PO Box 1947, Grunvllle, NC 27835.
PART-TIME or active retired
jerson needed for ulu position growing Carpet Cleaning Company. Flexible hours. Need
enced In all phaus of plumbing Able to deal with customers. Willing to relocate to Carteret County, Morehead City area. Excellent pay/benefits. Call Bolton Corporation, 919-247-3908.
SEVERAL DRAFTING pul-tlons available. Start with the areas finest companies. Fu paid. Call Teresa 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
059 Work Wanted
A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Tired of high pricu on house painting? Call Er --------
Ernest at 752-7905.
BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, shutrock, plaster re--ru estlmatu. 754-8194.
pair
some sales experience, automobile and phone. Pay Is unlimited. 754-0943, aHer 4 or wukends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK 179
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner ot Pitt 8 Grun St
^hIsmustbetoeplace!
Rent a place at Emerald Isle and vacation In style. Studio, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom condominiums from $290.00 to $650.00 per week. Oceanfront beach, two swimming pools, tennis courts, clubhouse with sauna and exercise machines. Units fully furnished and equipped.
PEBBLE BEACH RESORTS 1-800"682-7810
WANTED TO BUY
BROOK VALLEY or
BRIARWOOD
Two story house around 2500 square feet. Not over $40 a square foot.
Writ*:
HOUSE
P.O. Box 3735 GrGGnvillfzilC 27834 _
J)rawA
Bwcheck
Commercial artist needed. Entry lewl position with award-winning creative department of Lewis Advertising, Inc.
Call Scott Brandt at (919) 443-5131. Or write: Lewis Advertising, Inc., 2309 Sunset Ave. Rwiy Mount, NC 27801,
lllllll LewisAdvertisiii&Iiic.
MOWING (bushhogging)larg lots and yards. Landscaping, drivtway leveling, any type tractor work. Call 754 7707.
NEED YOUR OFICE, private home, apartment cluned today? Then call us. Robinson Protuskmal Cleaning Service. 919-752-1387.
PAINT: Interior, exterior and
roof tops. Satisfaction guaranteed with quality price. Contact
after 4 p.m. Ernut Edwards, 754-7122.
PAINT INSIDE AND Outside, roof tops, mobile homes, all work guaranteed, tree Mtimatu. 758-7815 anytime.
PAINTING. ECU Seniors will
do any kind ot painting, yard work. Guaranteed, cheap.
Pleau call 754-4048, JeH.
PICKUP FR HIRE. Will haul anything. Pinebark, straw. Gutter cwai
aning. 758-8277.
RECENT COLLEGE Graduate, B.S. In Mathematics non
teaching. Minor In Computer (on in
Science, and a concentratl Business Administration.
Suking office work position or management position. Call VIckla at 752-4327.
EDWARDS 8, SONS General Contractors. 17 years experience. Fru estimates. 746-2384 or 757-3204.
yar
nance needs, call tS Lawn and AAalntenance. 752-3587.
FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more Intormallon call 1-946-0409. (Kelly M. Girls).
REMODELING, repalrwork, room additions. Interior and exterior painting of all typu, alM Plumbing repair. Get your work done for the Spring. State licensed contractor. Call 758-5224 during buslnus hours. After 5pm call 758-5994.
ROOFING WORK, single ply, built up, shinglu. AH work guaranteed. Call 752-7444.
TOPSOIL, mortar und, (III und. Phoenix Trading Company, 7584)145.
WALLPAPERING, free
Mtlmates, work, low
ratn.Call
WE'LL DO ANYTHING,
almut. Painting, yard work, window washing, tru removal, you name It; It you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 754-2719. Pleau iMve a mesuge.
WOULD LIKE TO clean cars, trucks, mobile homu, housu.
driveways, etc. With or without stum. Rou's Steam Clunlng.
758-0547 or 758-0732.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
BUY-SALE. Cable & Craft, 818 Dickinson, 12:30-5 dally, 752-0715.
CASH PAID FOR: Antlquu. used furniture, glassware, clocks, old lamps, coins and jewelry. Will buy one item or complete estates. 758-5449, days. 756-1882, evenings.
FOR SALE: 5 piece Victorian walnut living room suit, newly upholstered and rutored. Call 753 2542.
062
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, April 2nd at 10:00 AM. m Tractors, 500 Implements. We buy and sell usul equipment daily. Wa' Implement Auction Corp., F Box 233, Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC9188 Phone 734-4234.
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs
contact Country Bovs Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 944-4007.
H A B MOBILE WELDING.
For urvice, call 524-4990. All work guaranteed. Special rafos tortarmers.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Building SvppliM
074 Mis^lantous
BIG PART-TIMI incoma!! Major Sfotl Building coo^y is looking a part-tlma dular in your aru to ull our pra-tnglnaarad ttwl bulldinqs a^ raTatod products. da^lt roqulrod. Bob Crandall at 1 800-424-5784 for datatls.
ClTYOfOftENVILLT
Animal Control OHicar SERVES AS AN attendant at
the new City/County ^Inwl Shatter, caring tor the ani^ls, cleaning the shalfor, and responding to citizen Inqulriu and raquuts. Assists In vahlcia patrol to onforco lush laws ami olhar Animal Control regulations. Ajjplcants must have a valid NC Driver's license and high school diploma or GED. Soma axparlonce in the care and Handling of animals pre-farrad. Ability to mut and dul tacHully with the public needed. Starting Salary $12,043. Apply at the Personnel Department City ot Greenville, Corner of West 5th and Washington StruH. Greenville, NC , by April 10th. EOE/AA M/F/H.
064 FuL Wood, Coal
S^Aii y6uR own tirtwood (or next winttr. Oak and hickory. Discount prico. call 754-7703.
065 Farm Equipment
"PLANTED" TOOLS don't grow, do thay? Still, the help kaaps trying! Why not com* In and ua our economy line of hand toolt ... they won't gr^ow either, but you won't feel u bad when the Spring "crop" is In the ground. AgrI Supply, Highway 244 Bypass, Grunvllle, 752-3999.
DAISY WHEEL MB PRINTER, letter q u a 1 1t V, 4 3 character/ucond, used less than 10 hours. $400 Includu tractor fud, whul, ribbon, cover. Call 1 322-4021.
WANTED TO BUY 135
Ferguson or comparable tractor. Call 7S4-S135 after 4pm.
DINETTE SET by Stonevllle with 4 chairs, $200. Chromcraft couch $190. Spinet piano made by Baldwin $450.758-7708.
evrei 1 BBIT tAA AAATOB And
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday -Sunday 8-5. We buy and ull used furniture. Call 758-6914. We are getting lar()*r and better everyday.
KACELLbNI 3BM IWUIW n
777 tran*cnission for $ai; $200 och. Call 758*9194, after 5 p.m.
FILL SAND, raoular und, and mortar und. (fall 752-4010 or 752-3701.
POOR MAN'S Flu AAarkat. Hwy. 244 East. Open each vraekand 7:30AM-4PM. 752-1400 and 944-1212. Yard ule dulers welcome.
FIX ITI (Jet the springtime rolling with tools from our new supply of wrenches, pliers, screwdrivers and specialty tools. Toolboxu are In now, too! Garden goodies (tools)? We've got them! Great gas engine pricu; come su us tooay. AgrI Supply, Highway 244 Bypass, Grunvllle, 752-3999.
TREASURE AND JUNK Flu AAarket, betwun Wintervllle and Ayden on TV Road. Special this wuk: Washer and dryer or 25" color TV, 8200. Call about spam for rent. Open Wednu-day through Sunday. For more Information call 744-3077.
FOR SALE: One quun size crocheted bedspread. Call 744-4814.
FOR SALE: Fashion clock, 100 yurs old, family owned, working, but otter. Write Fashion Clock, P.O. Box 197, Greenville, NC 27835.
072 Livestock
At STUD AQHA Roy Sho cunt, 1980 Chutnut, blaze face and two socks. Outstanding pedigru. First yur standing In North Carolina. Produces excellent halter and pleasure prospects. Culture required. 1400. Kayron C. Mason, Bath, 944-4821 or 944-0092.
GOOD USED WASHERS AND
dryers, $100 Uch, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 758-2479.
GRANDFATHER Clock ule. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greonvllle, 355-4002.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablu, 752-5^7.
IBM MEMORY 100 Typewriter and Word Procuur. 200 pagu of permanent memory. Excellent condition, still under service contract. All manuals, extra supplies. $1,375. Call 757-3977.
8 YEAR OLD Galding, AQHA Reglstertd. $700. Call aftar 4:30 p.m. 1-923-1941.
074 Miscellaneous
IT'S YARD AND garden time! Garden hou from 12 99 and up; sprinklers and garden tools are now in stock. Special shipment ot (actory new lawn mower engines at extra low pricu. Pressure sprayers from $20.4 and up; 'Dial-A-Spray" pre-mixing sprayer only $4.49. Savings are big on many, many more timu. AGRI SUPPLY. Greenville, NC 752-3999.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereu, cameras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything elu ot valw. Southern Gun a Pawn Shop, 752-2444.
KING SIZE Waterbed, com plate with motionless mattrus, large poster bed, bumper guards, 4 drawer pedestal, valued at $1300, will ucrifice for $450. Antique Oak Buffet, $225. 25" Color TV with wooden cabinet and Bl-fold door, $180. Call 752-5351.
KODAK 477 movie deck, super 8/ regular 8, $50. Technic SL-OL-50 direct drive turn table, $50.752-8449.
MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps, mailbox puts, yard comers and old fuhlons porch and lawn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
trnted wood, visit our shop on
old county home road or call Duravmod Products, 754-0339.
NEW LADIE'S PGA golf clubs. Call 758-1589.
NEW MADAME Alexander Dolls. 8" Bride, Ballerina and Scarlet. Call 758-0498.
NEW SONY COLOR TV, Fisher
woodstove, refrigerator, range, I, small refrigerator.
pool table, couch and chair. Must ull. 758-8849.
ONE USED 7' X 7' spa - hot tub. Holds 4, ulf contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 754-5097.
POOL TABLE durance ule, used, damaged and discontinued tables. Call 1-800-722-1434. Monday-Saturday. 10 a.m. 4p.m.
PORTABLE LINCOLN welder with cutting torch, butter bean sheller (works nut), school bus (good tor camper), York cooling unit with ducts. 944-1547.
WANTED:
MACHINIST HELPER WITH WELDING EXPERIENCE.
756-5989
FREE DELIVERY
HqrtMl Weight Loss It No. 11n The World
PHONE 7SB-3423 For Products, alu lor lull or part tItM job opporlunltlas svallaUa.
PRODUCTS 100% OUARAMTEED
LEASE or SELL your TOBACCO
before its too late!
We will pay top dollar.
Call Pitrcu Fanis
TSKIRr 7533071
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
e^
* eVMANVf *
STUMP eaiioDiiie
SIRVICi
Hourly or contract rates 923-7211 Days 923-8851 Nights
NESELANDaXSOUNE
MECHANIC
Immediate Opening
Must also be skilled in fork lift maintenance.
COX TRAILERS INC.
P.O. Box 338 Qrifton, NC 28530
AfSISTANT DIBECTOR OF NURSE
TXniveAsUy oMuAsmg Center o QkMMi&Qe. a ong tektn cane mutsutg ^c(ity managed oiiens a chaCCenging caneen op()ontunitg
08 ancAss(sta*tt^(*ecto* 0oMu8sing witk the oCCowing sktCCs: Qnaduate o an accnedited scKooC o uAsittg CuMentCy Cicensed to pnactlce HuAsiMg ui(.AC xpenience pne^enned in the mdustng. exceSQent saCoity and benefits. you stsive o* exce66ence caiC tke
Director of Nursing Services
at7587100or Sond resumo to Rout* 1. Box 21, Groonvlllo, NC 27834
OE/H
GM TRANSMISSIONS
We Have The Following QM Transmissions In Stock For Sale
Series 200, Series 350, Series 60.00 400 Turbo Hydromatlcs. Cars,
Light Trucks and 4 X 4s.
EXCHANGE
Series 200, Series 350 Turbo Hydromatic Lockups- Cars. Light Trucks and .4 Wheel Drives.
^200.00
EXCHANGE
FACTORY PRICES ON REBUH.TTORQUE CONVERTERS LOCKUPS-t110.00 REGULARS-$50.00
Ask About Our Lbnltod Warranty. W* Also Do All Oth#r Minor Rtpairt LIkG Brak* Work. Tun* Ups, StartGrt iT ANGmators.
HARRELLS AUTO REPAIR, INC.
1984 Pontiac Parisienne
1984 Byick Electra
1984 Buick LeSabre
1984 Pontiac Bonneviilp
1984 Buick LeSabre
1984 ChfT(slerlleN Yorkei
1984 Pontiac Sunbinl
1984 Buick Regai
1984 Buick LeSabre
1984 Buick Riviera
1984 Buick LeSabre
1984 Pontiac I-2000
1984 Buick LeSabre
1983 Buick Electra
1983 Buick LeSabre
1983 Buick Electra
1983 Buick LeSabre
1983 Buick Electra
1982 Buick Electra
1982 Buick Park Avenu-^
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon
1982 Buick Electra
1982 Buick Regal
1982
Buick Regal
1982
Buick Electra
1982
Buick Wagon
USED CAR imm 1
1981
HoMla Motorcycle
1981
Yamaha Motorcyce
1981
GMC Pickup
1981
Oldsinobile Diese!
1981
Blue Toyota Clica
1980
Datsun Wagon
1980
Pontiac Grami
Le Mans
1980
Chevrolet Van
1980
Pontiac Sunhini
'1979
Datsun 200SX
il979
Audi 5000S
1979
Chevrolet Camaro
1979
Toyota
1979
Pontiac Firefaird
1979
El Camino
1979
Chevrolet Van
1979
Chevrolet Van
1979
Chevrolet Nova
1979
Trans Am
1377
Pontiac Ventura
19l] Pontiac Grand Pru
DON
WHITEHURST
GMC
Tarboro
2207 May St
756-16B7
Greenville. NC
823-6156
f7| Miscellaneous
tISEO MAJOR AppllancM Kl and guaranteed for tale. Call B.J. 746-2446 at kJack.
ilMINUM Roof Coating, 5
RUon, S19.95. Mobile home tcting, S3.69. Builders ftMin Center, 758-7061
AMIWICK pool table, IhCT slate, balls and stti
sticks,
mapy extras. Excellent condi-tkM. SSOO or best otter. 753-1401.
KlL CHARLES TICE, 75k Mn, for small loads sand, leg|e<l, stone, pine bark. Also myeway work.
OmeET REMNANTS just re-eelVed large shipments. Choose (bom more than 150. Excellent er_ dorms, that extra room
Al^ys 1st quality at
Gaspetland, 3010 East Stceet.
SSIFIED OISPLAY
074 Miscellaneous
QUEEN ANNE Wedding drMS
$12$.
and veil, size 5, 753 4800, Anytime.
Call
REFRIGERATOR SALE 1
slde-by-slde 19'; I three door side-by-side 20.3'; 1 two door ir, 1 two door ir; one 20'
upright freezer, all of above
iff
frost free. One 7 chest freezer, approximately 2 years old. All cleart and guaranteed. Priced from $125 to $250.746-3077.
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756-6711.
RIDING LAWN mowers for sale. 746 3372.
RIDING MOWER, 36" cut electric start, new starter and battery, 8 horsepower, $475. Riding mower, 5 horsepower, excellent condition, $250 . 746-6860.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COST ACCOUNTING
: SUPERVISOR
..Aimrtcai iMdhtg manufacturar of cleaning aids Ftaeklng a sharp individual with 1 to 2 years experience in data based standard cost systems. Responsibilities ^mUI Include budgeting, cost system maintenance, finan-iCial analysis, statement preparation, and inventory valuation.
year Accounting or related degree preferred. Em* jiira offers a challenging career opportunity with salary ^commensurate to experience; attractive fringes. Your Yeply kept confidential. Please send resume with salary .^Istory and requirements to;
EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.
Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. 80x1606 Greenville, NC 27835-1606
An Equal Opportunity Employar
074 MiscGllaiwous
SEARS PRST PREE iTi cubic foot upright freezer.
white, very food'cortdltlon, 6 1, $275 or best offer
years old. _ 753-2802, after 6.
SEARS WEIGHT BENCH with
weights, barbell, leg lift, nbl
dumbbells, good condition. 756-5770.
SEVERAL SILVER dollars. 12 " black and white TV. 757 3036, after 5 p.m.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, $13.50 Square;
lit
Reiect Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/8'" $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
head. $35. Call 758 8097 after 6 p.m. or weekends
tILLER, LAZY BOY deluxe
chain drive model, never used, $235. 3 horspower evinrude, outboard motor, $90. Fuzz buster, radar detector, $55. Calp 758'-6536
TOOLiBOX for small economy truck, $50.756-9217.
TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.
UTILITY TRAILER, 7 x^9', heavy doty frame, $250. Call 758-4386.
western STYLE BAR in
exceilent condition. Like new. New $600, will Sacrifice at $475. Call 753-3279 from 8 am to 1 pm
WHOLE WORKSI King size bed, custom bedspread, woven bedspread, 6 sets sheets, 2 blankets, velour and thermal, $500. 102" beige cotton brocade tradional couch, $100. Large dehumidlfler, $25. 2 crystal and brass lamps, $50.758-4651.
CLASSIFtED DISPLAY
; MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES
Awe are a growing industrial contractor working in the south-
-lEAST, WITH THE FOLLOWING IMMEDIATE NEEDS AT OUR RALEIGH HEAD-AiUARTERS AND PROJECT LOCATIONS.
PIPING SUPERINTENDENTS PROJECT MANAGERS
APPLICANTS MUST POSSESS MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE, TRONG CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION AND COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS, AND -A TOTAL COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE. CAREER POTENTIAL UNLIMITED WITH A VERY REAL OPPORTUNITY TO GROW PERSONALLY AS WE GROW. ^PLY IN WRITING-NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED.
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
SOUTHERN
INDUf nUAL CONtrmiCTOBl MC
UMSTEAO INDUSTRIAL PARK ROUTE 8 BOX 114 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27612 -AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER/M-F
Major Fortune 500 Company establishing a manufacturing facility in New Bern area needs the following Job skills:
1) Machinists
2) Automotive Machinists
3) Medium And Heavy Mechanical Equipment Assemblers
4) Material Handlers
5) Maintenance Mechanics
6) Accounting Clerks
7) Machine Shop Supervisors With CNC Experience.
Apply in person at the New Bern Employment Security Commission before April 1.
Michelin Tire Corporation has immediate openings at our manufacturing plants in South Carolina and Alabama for qualified personnel in industrial maintenance and electrical and elecronic trouble-shooting; These career oriented positions require rotating shift-work and applicants must have a strong desire to develop new skills through company-sponsored training programs and challenging assignments. Michelin is a leader in the tire industry and offers employees a
comprehensive benefits
IMIMICTDIAI '^eluding
MAINTENANCE MECHANKS AND
ELEamCAL & ELECTRONK TROUBU-SHOOTERS
medical and dental coverage, long and ?hort term disability insurance, a prescription drug program, life insurance, educational benefits, a company-paid retirement plan and much more. Applicants should have two to three years industrial experience as a mechanic or trouble-shooter or training in the military or at a
vocational/technical school. Sourid theoretical knowledge of applicable technology is required is well as the ability to read and use blueprints. Apply in confidence by sending your resume to:
Dave Headrick, Michelin Tire Corporation, Department SPOT-8, Post Office Box 2846, Greenville, SC 29602
michelin
Michekn ii an tqual opportunity tnploytf
074 MiscelUiiMOus
WOMEN'S CLOTHES size 16-18, brand new, suits, drassas, skirts and pants. 756 6664, aftw
2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at Pinewood AAemorlal Park. Price negotiable. 752-5999.
" ZENITH CONSOLE color TV. $100. 756 4905 aHer 6 pm weekdays, anytime weekends.
24' ROUND above ground swimming pool, used only 2 months. 752-2499.
25" CONSOLE RCA color TV, floor model with rollers In a beautiful solid paean finish cabinet, you must see to appre elate at this price. $185. 19" color portable TV, $145. 8,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition, $125.746-2814.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up in mobile home park. $295 and move In with approved credit. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.
CLEARANCE SALE. New
14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment $495
plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - '
L. Jackson 756-4687
DOUBLEWIDE on </i acre
private lot with central heat, oil furnace and wood heater with a 24x20 outside storage building. Located at Northwest Acres #9 on Old River Road. 752-6489.
JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES
264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687
all your mobile home
For
needs
LIKE NEW 14x70 1982
Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free de-
iivery and setup. Only $295 and n. C
075 Mobil# Hom#s ForSal#
LET U$ SELL your mobile home tar you. Trla^ta Mobile
Home Brokers. 752-1
NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit pay sales tax and move In. 19K 14x70, 3 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.
NORRIS We now carry the complete Norris Line, most
respected name In
ifa
manufactured housing. Come see the qualify. Call Dianne, Donny or Richard at LUV Homes, 756-6996
NO DOWN PAYMENT on some
used mobile homes. Triangle 2-O569.
Mobile Home Brokers. 752-<
Spring Special!
$13,995
DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedroom, 2
ba'th,'total 'electrlcr plywood floors, masonite siding, shingle
root, furnished, delivered and setup.
LUV HOMES 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-6996
TWO BEDROOM, 14x70, unfurnished, central heat and air, Stokes area. 758-6042 after 6pm.
12X60 TAYLOR, already setup,
2 bedrooms, Vh baths, new carpet, new furnace, front deck and washer/dryer. See to appreciate. For appointment call 752-6735. For Information call 1-672-0350.
12X70 ENTERPRISE with decks and utility shed. 758-0895.
1 972 DOLPHIN 12x65, furnished, washer/dryer, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Nice lot. By owner. $13,700. 752 0490.
1972 LEXINGTON, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 756-7611 or 756-5028.
1972 NASHUA mobile home. 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 1'/i bath, with appliances. $5000. Call 752-0731 or 756-0242.
assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass 756-4687.
MUST GO! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 28'X56' den model, total electric, stereo, frost free refrigerator. masonite siding, shingle root, furnished, up grade carpet, fireplace. Full 5 years warranty. Only 1 In stock. Reduced $3,000. Call today. Luv Homes. 630 W, Greenville Blvd., 756-6996.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1973 DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE
home In'good condition, to be moved. Make reasonable offer
752-2279 or 758-5572, nights and weekends.
1973 12 X 60, Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, gas heat, dishwasher, retrlger ator, $6000. Call 758-3109, after 4 p.m.
$450 down. $164.16 a month. Ca 756-7138
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL TECHNOLOOIST
Full-time, 16 hour shift.
Position available for medical technologist. Sixteen hour shift rotation offers 9 consecutive days off every 3 weeks. Applicant must work every third weekend. Part-time position also available. .
Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees excellent benefits including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education, tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement. Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to: Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
PIPE CREW LEADER I
Salary Range $16,224 $21,798
Position of responsibility for career-minded individual with three to five years of experienc# supervising a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Must live within the City or the extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required.
Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenvill, NC 27836-1847.
"An Equal OpportunHy Employer
O
SECRETARIES WORD PROCESSORS DATA ENTRY COMPUTER PROGRAMMERSThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 31.1965 Q-6
1973 70X12 AAobll* home, Only ill
075 Mobil# Homes For Sale
1974 FESTIVAL 12 x 70, 2 full baths, 2 bedroom*. In excellent condition and location. 756-8657, aftar4p.m.
1977 CONNER mobile homt. central haat and air. Amu me peyments. For more Informa-[|on, call 756 3693.
1982 CAROLINA 14x56, 2 badroom, 2 full baths, excellani condition. $300 down. Takt over payment*. Phone 752 2506 after 6 p.m.
1982 TWO bedroom Conner mobile home. Only $495 down and taka over payment*. Call 756 0333.
1983 14x70 Merrif, 2 bedroom*. 2 bath*, turnlshad, Duke Insulation package. $2500 down and assume payments. 758 4594.
1984 OAKWOOD, 60x14, 3 bedroom; Include* washer end
dryer, central
step* Located in Evan*
Home Park. 752-5156 before 5; 756-1977 etter 5 p.m
19IS 14 WIDE, payment* as low as $151.88. Greenvill* volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sale*. Across from Airport. 752-6068
60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished exceot for
excep
appliances, setup in Evans A^ila Home Park, WIntervllle
$6500. Call 946-8463.
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FODWTE BUSINESS BROKERS
For Immadlata Sale:
1. Seafood Market GreenvHIt,
NC, possible terms 2. Mof
>rn Laundromat new
shopping center, Wilson, NC.
FInanclngavallable.
3. Radio ^ack PInetops. NC.
possible term*
4. Dry Cleaners profitable, possible owner tinencing, Pitt
KiTnty
5. Card and Gift Shop Greenvill* area.
6. Grocery Store Robersonvllle,owner financing
7. Shoe Store Washington; NC ilbl* ow
area, profitable, possible owner financing.
8. Restaurant Greenville, prof Itabi* terms.
9. Convenience Store - Pitt
County, profitable, possible
tl
owner financing.
Call 355-7300
HAVE CL|nT with $50,000
-I- working caprtal wanta
business In Greenvill#......
consider partnership. Call Baldwin at Fourslte Realty 355 7300, nights 756 7836
102
Commtrciel
Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING with approximately 4,000 square feet, completely remodeled. Ilk* new, $90.000.Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and i: tS 2
Southerland, 736^3500; 3U35S8.
CMMERCIAL BUILDING, auto or small engine reapir on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low $80 *. Cell Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, excellent location* available. Will build to suit tenants. For sale or lease. Clerk Farrell, Inc.. 355 2000
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky
FrledChlcken. 746 6127.
LOOKING FOR tenants who with to locate near Greenville's Industrial complex area. Will layout pfflce and storage area to your specifications. Call 752-8072. Monday Friday, 9S;30.
PRIME LOCATION 1640 square
foot building on Greenvill* Boulevard. Corner lot. For
Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the artas top companies plus earn fringe benefit, including MAJOR MEDICAL HEALTH CARE.
NIVIB APU
Call or stop by Today: MANPOWU TIMPMJUIY SItViat
757-3300
118 Reade Street
BOSCH
BILINGUAL
SECRETARY
ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a memt)er of the Bosch Group and a growing leader In the manufacture of power toolB, has a challenging opening for a Bilingual Secretary at our modern New Bern facility.
The successful candidate must poseass above average secretarial akllla and be fli^nt In Qarman and English with the ability to translete material from Qernian to English. Some aalea/marketlng experience would be beneficial.
This is an excellent growth opportunity and i BOSCH offers e competltlM compensation and benefltt package. For prompt, eonflden-I tial conaldaration. send resume and ealery I requirements to: Manager, induatrlal and Community
;70' r,i' . B , ' ..1"!
T
074 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754. _
077Musical Instruments
HAMAAOND ORGAN tar sale.
757 0420.
inventory clearance
Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Plano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfathar clocks halt price from $49$. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6003.
PEARL DRUM SET: 5 drums^
two cymbals, hi hat, excellent lt1<
condition, 756 5770.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST; Set of keys on braU teddy bear key chain with red Charlotte Country Club tag. It found please call AAaribeth at 758 2381.
085
Loans And Mortgages
SECOND MORTGAGES;
Competitive rales, flexible terms, low closing costs, test efficient service. First Union Mortgage Corporation. 756-5455.
WE PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages nationwide. Top dollar paid on.any existing resl-dential/commerclal mortgage. 404-264-8111, Atlanta.
093 BUSINESS DPPDRTUNITIES
HkBALs"UPERVISORS. Weekly courier service to Atlanta. Fast and cheap. Call for details. (919 ) 527 2145.
JUST REDUCED and priced to tr
sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proxlmately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.
LIBERTY" FASHIONS Invites you to Investigate owning your own Jean/SpoWswear. Ladles, IntantrPrefeen, Western, Maternity, Large Sizes Store, accessories, monogrammlng. Over 900 national brands. $7,500 to $24,500 one time fee. Buying trip, Inventory, fixture*.
supplies. Instore training, grand opening, news releases, to
,________________location
assistance, much more. Mr. Kostecky $01 327 8031
RESTAURANT Not luk* warm but the hottest spot in town, term*, priced r^sonable. Call MORC, 752 $019 and 752-3854, anytime
WITH AN INVESTMENT of
only $15,000 you can own your own business In Eastern N.C
Income potential $30,000 $50,000 per year. Protected ter ritory, patented process, com
plot*'set up and training. Call 756-47874-fPM.
828,800 to $13,000 Income poten tial with a small 8SO-$70 in
vestment. Olract sailing. Rapid advancement. Send resume to: Ms. McWilliams, 406 West Lenoir Avonue, Kinston, NC 28501. EOE/M-F
more details, call 355 7300 Fourslte Really or 756 3210 Ella McGowan $1E
VERSATILE 3400 Square toot masonry building on corner lot. Ample parking lor office or business. Central heat and air. Price negotiable. Call Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or Ella AAcGowan 756-3210.37E.
YOU CAN'T beat this price W;
$36,500 tor 1.5 acres. Water, sewer and street Darden Real ty 758 1983, nights and weekend* 355 4558
15,000 SQUARE FOOT
Warehouse with 3 office* and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month West 9th Street,- Greenville Call 752 1232, day* or 756 $097 night*
2 NEW LOTS. On Memorial Boulevard. Call Carl lor details, Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekend* 355 6558.
104 Condominiums For Sale
IMMACULATE 2 year old Lex Ington Square Townhouse
2
be'drooms, I'/i baths, large enclosed patio, outside storage Assumable FHA 235 loan and some owner financing tor low down payment. Cell Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or Ella McGowan 754 3210.21E
104 Condominiums For Sale
JACUZtl. Japanese deck, 2 bedroom condominium In
Tmttops Subdivision A steal at $54,900.
Call 7$72$97 days.
355 6410 nights.
MOREHEADCltY SNEWCONDOMINIUMS
I MILE FROM Atlantic BMch. Ideal Tax Shelter, Investment property, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet, central atr and heal, appliances, quality tor energy discount, swimming pool. 32.900 each, firm. Available AprlM5th.
Call 1-247-6850 days.
OR 1-726-5466,AskforBIII
AUCH FOh YOU AAONEV if comfort, convenient location and value for your dollar are Important, see this large 3
bedroom lownhous* In Windy at 9.5%
Ridge Loan awumebl* t.----
fixed rat*. Call Nancy Dudley.
Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500. Nights 756 5596
PERHAPS THE YEAR'S bast buy. Over 1900 square feel. All formal areas. Four badroom*. Lots of special feature*. In
lovely Windy Ridge $60'*. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge etto
toilherlnd'754 3500 ' Night* 756 5594
106 Farms For Sale
BATH. 43 acrt* with good road trontaga. $59,900 Dardan Real ty 758 L983, night* and weekends 355 *558.
107 Farms For Ltese
FARM FOh LEASE; tor best
rric*. 73 acres of cleared land 184 pounds tobacco 1985 allotment. Peanut* 11,793 lunds 1984 allolmtnt. Call '56 0466.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE tor rent In Beaufort County. 12,000 to 19,000 pound* at 35< a pound on my farm. 2 miles east ot Chocowlnlty.NC. 946 4867.
WANT TO lease tobacco poundage Call 749 3551.
WANT TO LEA 200.0
pounds of tobacco to b* moved off term. Call 753 4524.
109 Houses For Sale
LIKE NEW Lexington Square Townhouse, near Afniellc Club.
Two bedrooms, Ih baths, large enclosed petio. outside storage. Assumable FHA 235 loan and
J500-$700-$900PERWEK
Clean Water Service is looking tor dealers. Full-time/part-time depending on aro*. Call Collect person to person for Mr. Rich details 615-982 0395.
095 PRDFESSIDNAL
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-401$.
ALLIEDSERVICE
CENTER
National chain is looking for a bondable person to own an
Allied Agency that otter* UPS, Emery, Money orders and other
atloally recognized services I. $33,900 required.
In this area.------
Call collect Monday Friday, 8 a.n.-6 p.m. Pacific Time 702 369-2310
RE YOU MAKING $2000 to $5000 per month part-time? Distributors needed. ECU students welcome. (919) 527 2145.
ESTABLISHED LAUNDROMAT - Profitable,
Greenville area. Call Fourslte Business Brokers, 355-7300
FOR SALE
SERVICE STATION
Complete operation. Lock, stock 81 barrel. Terms, Reasonable. MORCO, 752-5019 and 752-3856
FOURSITE BUSINESS Brokers. Interested In buying or selling a business? Call for itldentt
confioentlal Interview. 355-7300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Vahlcla Monthly
70 Chrysler New Yorker $75
73 Ford Pickup.......................$75
77 FofJ Granada....................$*$
78 Bulek Regal.....................$121
79 Eldorado Biarritz.............$290
79 Buick Ragal.....................$12
79FordThunderbird............$130
OOOIdaCutlata...................~.H9
80 Chevrolet Camero...........1162
SOOIdaToronado...................242
81 Chevrolel Chevette...........$82
81 Cadillac Eldorido............$262
82 Suzuki 300.........................878
82MMtadM3060T 84 Toyota Tweel
..$878
I88H
And Other Low Pricad Speclalel
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId
Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 year* experience working on chim
neys and fireplace*. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.
100 REAL ESTATE
WE'VE GOT MONEYII First time home buyers. Home in the country. Financing through North Carolina Housing Agency at a low 9.95%. For more Information call A 8, B Con
suiting 8, Contracting------
Inc., licensed builders, 757
1 946-0073.
some owner financing for low
nment. Calf 355-7300 ealty or 756-3310 Ella
down
McGowan 31E
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 753 6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSUME A FIXED RAT^ 04
5% and payment ot $338 on 18 month old 2 bedrooi
. bedroom con dominium. Call JeannaH* at 754 S679or 757 0305.
BY OWNER. Hurry, last chance to make an otter 00 this lovely home through owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with
WlTliamsburg and country dt Immaculate condition
cor
throughout. Com* see It on Sunday, March 31, 2 5 or call
754 84*6 tor appointment. Locefed In Lake Ellsworth at
3012 Ellsworth Or Iva, Greenvill*.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M&MMotors
Top Quality Used Cars
756-8514.
(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)
MID^ASTERN
BROKERS, INC.
117W.10lh81. 787-3883
isAnroea
vanRANB
WINUDTOe
Rwunlene, Hell of Pomes, Memoriole, Commomorotlve looks, nows lottors, friond locators and MuBOume.
15th Air Porco Association P.O. Box 6329 March Atr Porco lose, CA 9292B
USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN
Needed At Bob Barbour. Inc. of Greenville
No experience necessary Training program provided Initiative and professional attitude a must. Exccllcn salary potential Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in Person at
Bob Barbour
VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAUIJ 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenvlllo.N.C.
TRUCK EQUIPMENT DIVISION
Unique Position Available
with Family Held Corporation
Responsible for sales, some product designing, some management, and new account development. Experience desired but not required. Will train the right Individual.
Send resume or contact: CRAFT P.O. BOX 172 FARMVILLE.NC 27828
BEST CARE NURSING SERVICES
FOR THE HOMEBOUND PATlEr WE OFFER CARE FOR:
ChronicAlly ID ConvAlaecenU
Infante & Children Gcrietrics
PhysicABy or Mcnteilv HondicBppad
Live in / Traveling Companora
RN - LPN ~ ADS & UVE IN COMPANIONS AVAILABLE
TWEIflY-FOUR HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, ^
OR FOR A PERIOD OF FOUR HOURS PER DAY
3205 Memorid Drive, Greenvllk, N.C.
919 355-5765
Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation
ENGINEERING AND
COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS
CAMUl CONmiNCI PAYITTIVIUJ, NC AMIL 12 OVIR 300 CARIIR OPPORVUNITIIO
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Electrical Engr Systsms Analysts Electronics Engr i Systems Engr Design Engr
Syttems Communications Warfars Systems Digital A Anstog Engr Computar Analysts Product Engr PKis Many Others
Robotics Engr Mechanical Engr Manufacturing Engr Plant Engr Industrial Engr Plastics Engr Maintenance Engr Metallurgical Engr Aero Engr Nuclear Engr Plus Many Others
Systems Prog Program Analysts Softwars Test Engr Telecom Ceramics Engr CAD/CAM Programmsra Project Engr EDP Mgmt Plus Msny Others
Over 25 highly technical companies will be conducting Interviews at our conference In Fayetteville, NC on April 12-13. Absolutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION to ytju as an PP'*cant, MINIMUM of 4 YEAR COLLEGE DEGREE AND U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. Salary range from $30,000 to $50,000.
TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours, 5 copies of your up-to-date resume (with contact information) for approval. You will receive a reply. Conference details to be provided upon receipt of your resumes. Minority applicants urged to apply.
ATTENTION ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: Please call Tom Flynn or Dan Blue at 1-800-672-6721 to determine if you qualify for a $100 complimentary bonus award.
MAIL TO:
NATIONAL CARBIR CINTIRftAWA, INC
ATTN; Tom Flynn, Dept. AF-GD
P.O. Drawer 2347 Fayetteville, NC 28302-2347
Neftonai AMociatfoo of Ptfsonnef CoACoMoM
Di^ The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday, March 31,1986
109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale
A HOl
llvlnj^i
ME FOR vMr round on tho Pamlico Rivor. 3 bodroomt, largo living areas, spacious screened porch. Situ ated on 2 beautiful waterfront iots. $53,900 Caii Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland 7M 3500. Nights 746 2019.
A RANH WITH PIZZAZI
About 1700 square feet on over 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, huge all purpose room Super home! I3C Call Carolyn trwln at Foursite Realty, 155 7300; or home 753 5449
A TOUCH OF nostalgia can be yours In this home. Over 2200 square feet, large rooms wHh hardwood floors. Many possibilities from Investment to office use. Downtown location. $37,900 Call Sue Ounn at
Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-). KHghts, 355 2588.
3500.
"ABSOLUTE PERFECTION!"
Rambling Ranch Home In Farmvllle featuring expansive entertaining areas and pre stiglous location! Three bedrooms, 2q baths. Buyer's dellghti $80's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights 756 5596.
AFFORDABILITY
in a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today for more information.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
CLARKBRANCH5ILS' THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
FIXER UPl Solid 3 bedroom brick ranch needs some tender love and care. Seller will help with money for repairs. Call on this one today. Offered for
fuick saie In the $30's. xcellent Investment. 10% money available for a short time.
CAREFREE LIVING. Lovely Quail Ridge townhome with a 12% assumable loan. Features
great room, dining room, eat-ln itchen, 3 bedrooms, 7'ft baths, many extras Including parquet flooring in foyer, superior lighf fixtures, wallpaper and carpeting. Included are decorator shades upstairs and country kitchen curtains down. Immaculate condition. A must see priced In the low$60's.
LOOKING A loan assumption around l5%? Well, here It Is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condltlop. Call now. $70's.
REALTY WORLD
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry....ON CALL....752 2867
Jo Sanders....................355-2508
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ray Holloman...............757-1877
Jbhn Jackson................757-1465
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Tim Smith....................752-9811
l^rie Davis..................756-5402
Toll Free: 1 800-525-1910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
BLUE MAGIC. Priced only In the $40s. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen with all appliances, living room with fireplace. New heat pump. Terrific! Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
I'
BROOK VALLEY. Comfort and elegance abound throughout this 5 bedroom, 3 bath luxurious home. Large corner lot with golf course in rear Is a perfect setting for those with a more highly developed nesting Instinct. Beautifully decorated, many fine features, a musti Call Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS
PEA COATS. OVEnCOATS, FLIGHTS, PONCHOS, BDu's
SHOES, PUP TENTS, OVER 2000 DIFFF.RENT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-S2 95
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 s. Evans
WANTED
Your Lawn Care Needs
Call
KRJ
Lawn Care 752-7905
Aik For ErnosI
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMFS-QLASS SHADES t CHIMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
31SE.I1THST. GREENVILLE
BELVIOERE AND Recently redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 betn home, livinq room, dining room, den wTth fireplace and bookcast, hardwood floors, endosad garage and tencad yard. Assume 12.5% FHA loen with $14,000 equity Call 756-6276.
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$12250
Reg. Price $177 00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
19 s. Evans St. 7^-21;
BuBinaaB Brokars
752-3575
MIX A LITTLE PAINT, stir In a llttia elbow grease, add a dash of tender loving care and you have the recipe for elegant living in this classic older home on a big and beautiful corner lot. 7lC. Cell Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty, 355 7300; or home 753 5449.
NESTLED AMONG Pines Brick veneer ranch, central heat and air, almost 1400 square feet, Wintervllle School District. Call for details. Low $50's. Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 752-2438,
109 Houbgs For Solo
KNNt6V llTAfn bedroom home with loan assumption. 1W bath plus nice garage, great for tst time home owner. 86S. $37.000. Call Foursite Realty, ISi-TSOO; Stan Cherry 752 6361
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Spacious beyond belief, custom built and has everything from 3 bedrooms. 3vi baths to a huge great room, living room and 3 car garage. Large workshop with half befh is a bonus. $94.900. Call Sue Ounn. Aldrlfte A Soufharland, 756-3500. fflghts, 355-2588.
NEW LISTING VA loan assumption wall below market rate available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch in city, fenced in back vard for the kids. Possible NC Housing financing also tor first time home buyers. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355-2588.
NEW LISTING Cedar Ranch on 1.2 acres In the Country, greetroom with fireplace, 2-3 bedrooms or study with bullt-Ins, large detached garai $57,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldri and Southerland, 756-351 355-2588 nights.
NEW LISTING. Ayden Beautiful home on large landscaped lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, sunroom and much more. Call CENTURY 21 Tloton and Associates, 756-6810, nights Julie Bruner 752 7827.
NEW LISTING, 2 bedroom duplex in town, live In one side, rant the other, positive cash flow, payments 298 PI. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574
AYDEN LOAN 8. INSURANCE CO.JNC. 746-3761.........746-6474
SPACIOUS - 4 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths, formal dining and living room, kitchen, dan with fireplace, separate air condi tioner for 1st and 2nd floor. 2 car garage, 1 acre lot (The Pines) . Low $100.000s.
BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchan, dining area, living room, 2 car garage, large lot. Many other features (The Pines). Low$90s.
STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, den, living room, big kitchen, closed In front porch, large lot. $28,000.
We have others.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LETS MAKE A DEAL on this Immaculate ranch In Ihe country. Large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan and convenient to the hospital I All for $61,900. Call about financing on this unique home today. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Like new brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Owner will hold second to make it easy for your pocketbook. Call Foursite Real ty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
LOOKING FOR A NEW 3
bedroom, V/t bath brick home In the low $50's with the seller paying points and closing costs. We have one under construction now. Buy now and pick your own colors. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814, Wlnnla Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.
LOW BUDGET starter. Spacious home In convenient location. Three bedroooms, Vh baths. New gas furnace. Detached garage. $30's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nl
756-5596.
VIghts
MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 bedroom, ]</i bath brick ranch with 20x20 detached garage and large deck. 2 years old. In Singletree Subdivision. Call 756-5616 after6p.m.
MINY CONOITIONI This 3 bedroom home has over 3,000 square feet. You'll enjoy en tertaining In the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The kitchen has lots of bullt-lns. Custom faaturas throughout. Low $90's. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756 5596.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
FURNITURE NEW & USED
AUCTION
ThufBday, Apr. 4,1985 -10 A.M.
Location; 1301 West Fifth StrMt, Washington, N.C.. Hom of Country Boys Auction
FURNITURE Sofas LovBseat
Chairs Tablas
Stack TabiGS Lamps
Subjact To Court Approval
COUNTHY BOYS AUCTION AND HEALTY CO P 0 Box 1 735 Wiishinglon, North Cjrolina
Phone 946 1)007 St.ite License No. 766
OOUC CURKINS ICrienvllle, N. C. 7S8-1875
RALPH RESPESS, Veshlr,fltqj5^,IJ.^U
DOUBLE WIDE SPECIAL!
3 Bedroom, 2 bath double wide with stone front fireplace. This beautiful 26 x 44 home is yours for only $19,900. Furnish as you see it. Come in and listen to the built in stereo system and check it out for yourself, while they last!
(Dountrg inquire Mobilt KomcB. 3nc
703W GREENVIUEIIVO. CBFFNVIUE. N.C 27t34 OFFICf: (9lti 756fB>4
FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Kirk Bros. Farms, inc. & Jimmy Lee Wednesday, Aprii 3 11:00 A.M. Coiumbia, NC
Diractions: From Columbia, NC, taka Hwy. 94 south 10 mllas. Sala alta across from formar First Colony Farms cattia oparation, now offica of Doana's Farm Managmant.
Partial Llating
A.C. 7080, dlMl cab. 1688 hours A.C. 7060, diesol cab M.F. 1800. (Natal. 4x4 M.F. ISOS, dlaiol. 4x4 I.H. 574
I.H. 1480 rotary combina Caaa Dol 23' loldlng dito, (1 yr. old)
I.H. tsoi 14' ditc Cata Dot 2S folding dItc KMC 8-row boddar W a A raw lloatlng baddar Unllad Farm Toolt 400 buahal grain carl Albamarla approx. 300 buthol grain buggy J.D. 17100 a>row aoybatn tpaclal planlor
J.D. 7000 plalaloaa 8-row plantar
M.F. 43 22 douMo (Htc grain drill (Ufca nmw)
Bomlord buthwacktr (good condHkm)
Hardao dhch bank roUry cuitar Raddlch dHchar, 3 point J.O. 7x7 tool bar XD. HtAreh attlal whaolt (8) J.O. 3 bu. hopport lor 7100
(8) J.O. haavy duly contarvatlon
J.D. 8108 8-row monitoring tyalaffl
J.O. 8-row butt l(tlNar tillar Syndar 200 gal. poly lank (2) 70 gallon poly, lanka luo L8C tquooM pump
Ba On Tima, Sala Will Not Taka Long.
For lurthar Intormallon or brochurt with picturoa 8 dtalld Haling contact below Itiitd
oroaaooifM
Naahnlla. NC II8)4$84138
ErnaalNlrrlt
Warronion N C (III2572140 MolMl8et|44ai072
Kfulls A ,S-r\hv. till-.SI. 4. Soa aai<o Naainrill*, N.C. 2709#
Tho Complolo Auclwh Sorwco
MMAcal NCAL1468 4"
Lillioion N C NCAL 4214 ^*7- S C
r/
109 Hovtaa For Sala
GRIMESLAND. Lowt OMwmp-tion poHiblo on this modulor homo in the country on atmoit 1 aero of land, 3 bodroomt, 2 botht, Mtlor will contldcr trado for tinglo wido, $34,900. Cll Sue Ounn at Aldridg* and Southorland, 7S6-35M or nighta, 355-2544
HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner. Reduced wall below apprait-al/no commluiom to pay. Mutt tall. ExcallanI startor house or Invattmant/rantal proparty. 2 bedroom, carpet, appliancat, air, garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location. East 4th Street. $42,900 negotiable. Call 919-282-5723.
HOUiE IN BRENtWOOD for
ula by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan, kitchan, living room and dining room7 alto carport and outside storage. Large lot. Need to move, make and offer. Call 756-1739.
HOUSE TO BE MOVED,
$15,000. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious and gracious den with fireplace, living room with gas logs, kitchen with all extras, good looking utility area (large). Calf Oavis Realty 7S2-:00, 756-2904,752-2438,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is
available on this split level in the country. Home has extras like 2 fireplaces with Indoor grill and all kitchen appliances furnished. Call about flnanclno on this unique home today. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; 355 2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A66M F6*' lVETVaN8~iH
this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Fenced backyard. Mid 850's. A Bargain! Cell Fowsite Realty 355-naa; Jean Hopper 756-9142. ROSEWOOD. This split level will delight youl Great room, dan with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/k baths on extra large lot. Decor Is lovely I Cell Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142,
SELLkiYi'SELLtherafora his loss can be your gain on this brick home with three bedrooms, IV4 baths, carport and many nsore extras, located in city Possible NC Housing moneyl Call for detallsl Sue Dunn at Aldridge ind Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.
GREAT FLOOR PLAN~ greatroom with fireplace, great financing available, great neighborhood (Camelot), great school district, great price In the low SCs. The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!
This 3 bedroom brick home Is a real Investment! Extras include garage and screened porch. A beautiful place to live profitably now. Low $SO's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500. Nights 756-5596.
109 Housts For Sala
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Maurice Tolston Friday, April 5 10:00 A.M. Rocky Mount, NC
DIractiona: From Rocky Mount, taka Hwy. 43 south for 3 mllaa, turn laft on SR-1224, go 2 mllaa, turn laft on SR-1226, aala tita V* mlla on laft. Watch for signs.
Partial Listing
Long 28blde smoothing ttsc King 22-blede smoothing dlie WBA A-nm rippar baddar KMC 2-row ripper baddar J.D. 4x14 bottom plow Modal F48 J.D. 3x14 bottom plow King 34wr 9 line chisel plow Lilllelon 4-row rolling euKlvetor J.D. Model RR2 2-row cuKlvator Pittsburg 2-row cuttlvelor Approx. 1200'Ravit 3 irrigation pipe Sprinklers, Ti, elbows,
8 imings .
Snyder 300 gal. poly.
lank sprsyar 20' eotton wagon wllh sides on N.H. Swheel wagon J.D. 806 roUry cutter J.D. Modal E08-A S' tcraper Made Lllllslon S' rotary cutter J.D. Model C381 spin spretder, 3 point Box Scraper 7' box Made Steam Jenny 8760 70 gel. fuel lank with pump KMC 2-row vine cutter Lightning Rod 6-row wick mop Pair 18.4x30 snap on duals with new Hres Pair 15.5x30 snap on duals Othsr misc. farm Hems
For further Information or brochure with pictures & detailed listinj contact below listed
J.D. 4230, dieeel J.D. 820, dieeel, 1425 hours 1075 Chav. C-60,14' dump body wllh 4' grain sides, 21,600 miles 1863 Dodge 800,14' body
(4) Powell Modal 48 rack, gas bulk barns
Roenoka Rebel Model 1040 box, gas bglk barn 80x18 butt bam shatter Roanoke 1-row primer with both tiMde (8) Roanoke harvatter trailers Red Long Model 035 8roW harvester (2) Long rack Irellore Harvester dolly Holland 2-row transplamer
(5) 12' steel frame tobacco trailers
Powsll Model 58 2-row topper (2) Loadstar 118 ton alectrle chsin hoist Powell 8 Long racking tables John Blue stainless stsel 300 gal. tank J.D. 7000 4-row ptanter Lilllston Melroo 8224 20 disc grain drill J.D. 493 4-rew ptantsr J.D. 210 40-btade (Use harrow
Gragg Qoint
Nashville. N.C. (919)459-4139
. M Ernest Harris
Watrenton N.C (919)257-2140 Mobile I919H46 1072
Kciilli \iMlitM ScniiT. fur.
Rl. 4, Box 2B1-G Nathyllle, N.C. 27856
The Complete Auction Senice '
John Acal NCAL 1468
Lilllelon. N.C NCAL 4264 Siler City. N.C
SINGLtREE. Well kept, 1 bedroom, tvs bath ranch style, located on quiet cul-de-sac with extra large beck yard. Priced to sell in the $40's.Cell Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or David Henltord,758-0180.
SINGLETREE - Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace plus efficient woodstove. kitchen with generous dining ares, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio,. plus storage/workshop bulldlVig. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $57,500. Call Ball and Lane. 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 0819.
STANTONSBURG ROAD
Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption with low equity is availsbte on this contemporary ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 'greatroom and one car garage. Buy now and save on closing cost. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355^2588.
STOKES. VA loan assumption. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fenced backyard. Large lot. Country charm. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sals
109 Houses For Sale
REDUCED ALMOST $4000. Home near university, attractive corner lot. ( excellent neighborhood) White aluminum siding, newly painted shelter etc., double carport and storage, over 1350 square feet, central) heat end air, $S3J)00. Call for datalls 752 3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2430, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
REDUCED DRASTICALLY. Was $64,900, bow $59,900! This 3 bedroom home has recently been painted on the inside. Offers a dan wJfh fireplace leading to a screened in porch. Formal living room and 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors un<ier carpel. A fantastic deal for someone. Act now...won't last long. 151. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
REDUCED PRICE. Cobntry home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Beyond Candlewlck. 9,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
GORGEOUS STATELY
Mansion In Farmvllle. Huge Florida room is all glass, all fromal area, 5 fireplaces including 1 In master bedrooms, all hardwood floors, a must see. $99,500. Sue Ounn. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2580 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FmHA LOAN Assumption. o down paymant, monthly payment of $170 or less If you qualify. 3 badrooms, brick and garage. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.
Fk tALE by owner. 25M squart foot brick homo in fubdivlslon outsiYlo of Greenville city limits. Oumer transferring. 2'4 tile tafjt> formal living room, dining room and 18x15 kitchen area, large 11x24 den with exposed beams end fireplace Insert, 3 bedrooms and 10x12 office. Includes 2 car garage and detached 10x10 brick storage building. Also large 18x24 floored attic room. $76,900. Call 752 5446 after 6pm and weekends.
RED BANKS ROAD.
Outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas, double carport, fenced backyard. Immediate possession. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
109 HouMtForSRl*
PAiAFiELb-Mne^ltiatta, reduced to $47408. Convwilknt lecatlan near malt with eomnrt of count^ living. 10% VA loan
carport, extra nice, workihop in back yard tor the covpl# wMi a hobby. The Evane 0 752 214, Wlnnta 6^ or Faye Bowen 7S6-32.
FARMVILLE. Load aiMimp-tlon makes tMt excaptlonal home so easy to buy! Roomy, comfortable, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced jtouble carport, large lot. tSVt. ^ Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jdan Hopper 756-9142. / FARMVILLE - Colonlel ele-gance Is shown In this home with over 3000 square taeh 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, hvM Florida room, many extras Ilka S marble fireplaces dnd hardwood floors, $99,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 -or JJB-2508, tor your appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM EQUIPMENT TWO LOCATIONS
AUCTION
Friday, Apr. 5.1985 -10 A.M. A1 P.M.
Location: Sale 1, In Ropar, N.C~ Taka Highway 64 Bus! nasa, Turn right just past school, go approximataly 2 miles. Sale will ba on right. Watch for signs.
TRACTORS 5000 Ford 140 IntornatlonsI TW10 Ford (2862 Hours)
BARNS 2 Roanok# 126 Rack (Oas firad)
EQUIPMENT (2) Johnson flO gallon aprayars
Woods 1065 SIda boy
3285 bushel grain bin 4 row Birch cuHivator Roanoke Hustler peanut eombln*
(6) Hale peanut dryer with motor and fan 4 row Cola plantar 2 row peanut digger 4rowJ.D.Diac Qrain alavator 1 row Powoll tranaplantar Qahl toad mill Turntable 10 tins chisel plow Lillayspraytr Ford mower
4 row Paulk sowar
8ALE2-1P.M.
Location: Taka Highway 64,East from Ropar, N.C., go approximataly 8 mllas. Sala will ba on right. Watch for signs.
TRACTORS 856 Farmall H Farmall M Farmall
EQUIPMENT International 6 row disc Brillon cultipackor BBS4row stalk cutter Hardee 5 ft. side nwwor Hardaa 7 ft. rotary mower Reynolds dirt pan Vicon power harrow 45 ft. paanut digger Wick applicator Intarnatlonal ditch plow KMC 4 row rolling cultivator Buster bar drag Lilllston 6 row rolling cultivator
Johnson 8 row sprayer 4 row Intornatlonal cultivator Lilllston Harrall
Rhlno6H.blada 200 bushel Qrain trailer 500 gallon fertilizar rig Hog box
Qoritor grain dryar 1976
Intarnatlonal 2BS plantar 6
row with applicator
King 6 row baddar
J.B. 8 row middia bustar
Saadclaanar
12 ft. conveyor
Qrlndar mlxar
300 gallon saddle tanka
185 Intarnatlonal no-tlll
planter
Dual wheels
John Blue fertilizar pump
BUILDING & BINS 40x75 Butler Building (2) 6000 buahal Long grain bins
(2) 3500 bushel Unico grain bins
12 ton feed bin
SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANDREALTY CO, PO Bo)<l23.'j Washington N.C.
Phone 9Ab-6007 Slate License No. 765
D0UQQURKIN8 RALPH RESPESS
QraanvUla, N.C. Washington, N.C.
768-IBrS 946-5478
NOT RESP0N8I8LE FOR ACCIDENTS_
With Each New Toyota...
Up to $2000 Options-
FREE
Extended Now thm April 4th!
Now through Aprii 4th, when you buy a brand new 1985 Toyota car, truck, or van.. .you'll get up to ^2000 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!
This
extraordinar offer applies to the classic Cressidas, the stylish Supras and Camrys, the sporty Clicas and Corollas, the econoifiical, fun-to-drive Tercels, and the tough Toyota Trucks Vana Vans!
The list of free options includes...
.......^airconditionjng,AM/FM
_cassette stereo, ^cruise control, ^ I digital instru-"ment panel, ioof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe, sliding truck rear window... and morel
Now take a look at ^
the value of options you'll get free with your Toyota selection
$2000
on every new Cressida, Supra, Truck or Van!
$1400
on every newCamryorCeiical
$1000
on every new Corolla or Tercel!
Remember...this offer is good only through April 4th. So hurry in soon for the best selection of a new Toyota.. .and your choice of free options!
The MR-2 and Tercel 1361 not included in this offer.
IDVOnVEAST
-~i7 ^ rCall ustoll free 1-800-682-5437 i
I
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer j 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228 'Ir
Th Dally Rftctor, Gfenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. March 31,1966 0-7
109 Houses For Sate
BLOW MARKEt LOAN
' WUff
I'Ist
-aiwiwgtion on this story book This 3 bodroom ranch on
cul-de-sac Is tastefully ated throushout. Owner s added many custom t to make this home special. Nancy Dudley, -* and Southerland 756-its 756-5596.
.JAtttSN. Modern 3 bedroom hbme, comer lot, for sale or mnt. 919-534-4900 Monday-'ilrr)doy9-5.
"'^ERRY OAKS rand new 2 -STjIry country style home ftures great room with place, formal dining room, ble garage and a super floor 1,600. Call Jeff Aldridge -Aldridge and Southerland, IS6-3500, nights 355-6700.
^NTRY STARTER home,
Jnents loss than S200 for Ified buyer, 1075 square t, approximately, 3 rt,^rooms, I'A baths. Low $40'$. tvbll Davis Realty 752-3000. y^-1997, 756 2904, 752-2436, 756 2477 or 355-2574.
UUntry living in this
MN listing can be yours "IWstic greatroom with unique Rreplace, living and dining trobm, 3 bedrooms, t'/b baths, tdrge finished room over ''wage makes excellent study neroom or quest room. |5D0. Call Sue Dunn at Srldge and Southerland, 0; 355-2588.
tINES - Exceptional 4 om traditional. Fbmily 1 with fireplace, kitchen ith breakfast nook, 7'h baths, Ining room. Spotless Iroughout. $95,900. Call Ball id Lane, 752-0025 or Richard ,752-8819.
LONIAL HEIGHTS - 3
Iroom brick ranch, carpet, 'dwood floors, fireplace, deck, totally private. By ir, $57,800.758-1355.
109 Houses For Sale
CLARK-BftANCH SPLIT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
GIVE YOUR CHILD a playhouse I This 4 bedroom nome, located In a great neighborhood with wmtervllle schools, comes complete with playhmise, workshop and pretty backyard. WiillamsSurg design. See for yourself . $90's. #581.
SPEND THIS summer on the BrOok Valley golf course! Spacious 4 bedroom hocno with gameroom, garage, formats and a great kltcnen. with a view! Offered in the $120's. #547.
LYNNDALE. This exquisite four bedroom two story home in Lynndale Is available for your growing family Offering game room with kitchen area, custom patio and deck and decorated in contemporary colors. Parade Of Homes Winner, oHers 3240 square feet. It's only tour years young with energy efficient neat pump. Built by Stanley Peaden. Offered In the $160's. #575
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry....ON CALL....752-2867
Jo Sanders....................355-2508
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ray Holloman...............757-1877
John Jackson................757-1465
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Tim Smith....................752-9811
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166.
Classified display classified display
109 HousrI For Solo
CUTE as can be. Grant room with fheplaoe, 3 badroom, 2 baths utility room, tancad in back yard and more. Call Fourslte Realty 355^00; Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449II9C.
CURK-BRANCHIEILS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION. Brick startar home nestled In the pines may be your dream house. Located near shopping and schools and it has new carpet and wallpapar. Will not last long at this price. Low $60's. N.C, Housing money available at below 10%. Seller pays points. Call now!
CLUB PINES. Offered In tN low STD's this home has wood stove, double garage and 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors with Colonial moldings, fenced rear yard.Available Immediately. Call now. It won't last long at this pricel $71,500.
CHERRY OAKS. Over -1700 feet offered at $76,300. bedroom ranch has living In mind with large closets and
square This 3 b
spacious great room. It's under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your decor. #541.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry....ON CALL....752-2867
Jo Sanders....................355-2508
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ray Holloman...............757-1877
John Jackson................757-1465
Geep Johnson .........758-9393
Tim Smith....................752-9811
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Toll Free: 1-800-525-89K),ext.AF43 .
An Equal Housing Opportunity
r
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
nid.ri-'-.-.glBrl.-'iR*
f.-i ' '
IT'S -
A A t-: ' ',3) -
INCREDIBLE
BUT
TRUE...
as low as...
A.i.ii.
OnlyAt
CarlJohnsoii
For VERY LIMITED TIME ONLY, Carl Johnsons Used Cars Will Be Available At Special REDUCED Interest
Rates!
QUALIFIED BUYERS*
TIME TO
Youll Save Hundreds,
Possibly Thousands On Cars Like These:
1984 Audi GT Coupe ............8.8% apr
1984 Nissan 300-ZX *.....8 8% apr
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Bette. cfiar8.8% apr
WERE SERIOUS...
and with finance rates at low as
8.8% ON ALL USED CARS
You Know Why We Say... -
NOWHERE CAN YOU GET A BETTER DEAL THAN ATr
NISSAN' AUDI PORSCHE MERCEDES
Hwy 17 South, Now Strn 033-0123 or N.C. ToU Fr: 1-800^02-0123
5j,^,H4iJBwyr8.Baepd<Mit>8ailittnB8JSwatr<8trictlow8pp*V.
109 HmiSttFoirSalB 109 Housss For Salt
THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
PERFECT FOR ankwlalnlng and ideal ter temlly living, this lovely brick ran^ Is available In an area that Is cteta to shopping, and minutes from ECU and tha Mad school. Ths toyor loads to a spacious living room with patio doors opsning to on ovorsiztd scrsentd porch. Formal dining room, daiightful kitchon with dinotte area and calling fan. Family room with firtplaca and bullMns, Dart stove, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, lovely decor throughout. Ownor financing avaHabw. A must ssa priced In tha mid OSD's.
IN CONVENIENT STRATFORD. 2 story spacious traditional on a quiat cul-da-sac. 3 2W I
bedrooms,
baths, wood
dock, Fargo family room with firoplaco and double heat pumps. Oftorod at $72,900. The great room will warm you this winter and tha open deck with total priva^ will refresh >rlng. ull nowf #590.
you
this spring.
CHERRY OAKS. Undtr construction with over 1800 square teat and four bedrooms and 2 full baths ottered in the low SOD'S. Extra trim. This ranch 1$ sure to pteaso. Nook area off kitchon. Call now and salact your docor. Variabit loan, available below 10%. Call now.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry....ON CALL...752-2867
Jo Sandors....................355-2508
Evelyn Dardtn..............355-7227
Ray Holloman...............757-1877
John Jack$on .......757-1465
Gotp Johnson................758-9393
Tim SmWh...,..............752-9811
Marte Davis..................736-5402
ToH Frtt: 1-888-S258910, xt. AF4)
An EqiMl Housing Opportunity
LL VdOli'USED tlLiVI-SION tht Classified way. Call 752-6166. , .
oECoAAtto kEAuf FlLy and In tha right area for tho seloctiva buyer. Formal living room and dining room, 3 btdroom's, 2 baths, deck, terrific loan assumption and payments. Mid STD's. Call Davis Realty 75^3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 759-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
OO-IT-YOURsELF ropatrs needed. $39,900. Huge 5 badroom, 3 bath older home has hardwood floors, basement, ftraplece. Ca(l Heath Raelty Company, 355-7335.
D A A s"t I C A L L Y reduced...Contemporary In Baytrea on a wooded tot, featuring 3 bddrooms, a greatroom with an aneroy efficient woodstove, skyllgnn tor tha plant lovars and vertical
louver blinds. Wat 873,900, now $66,5001 #793. CENTURY 21 Ban Realty, 7566666.
$66,5001
oRAiflCALLV raducadi.Was $82,000, now $74,9001 Colonial ranch of approximately 2,000 square foot with 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, Inviting greatroom with firaplact and bullt-lns, formal areas, garage plus workshop. Must soo to believe. #874. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.
DREAM HOME. Partect con-ditlon, 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath, beautiful cabinetry work, dock, detached gar^. Great price. $50's. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U1TAV i'iAl ountey seys It bestl Nice 3 bedroom ronch homo. Groat room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, nncad comer yard with storage building. $48,900. Call Ball and Lena, 7526025 or Harry MIddtelon, 756-4172..
FOA SALE by owner. An 1% loan assumption located on a lakavtew lot In Lake Glanwood. Dan with flntplaca, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and deubto garage. $69,500. Call 758-4724 attar 6 p.m.
UNV'IAiTy aA'A. harm ing two story with 3 bedrooms, 2 flroplacos, living room, don, largo dock. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 7566810, nights Julia Bruner, 752 7827.
WAfiRFRONT ON THE
Pamlico River Washington NC. 3 bodroom, 2 bath. 2 large decks overlooking Sandy Beach, pier and liver. Heat and air, boat ramp on property, private area. $89,000. Call The Rich Com pany, 1-946-8021 or 1-946 7495 nights and weekends.
WELL CARED FOR Brick Vanear ranch in country. Woodstove, new vinyl in kitchen end bath, 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid Uff%. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 7S^2438,756-2477 or 355-2574. WINtERVILLE - Excolleni boglnntr homo has 2 bedrooms and one bath, kitchen dining combination on largo comer lot; Also a good buy for you investorsi Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-350IL 355-2588.
109*Houms For Salt
bY OWNRr. Located diractty behind VFW Post on Mumtord Rood. City water, now septic tank; new plumbing, cArpaling and vinyl flooring. 3 bedroom. $20,000 firm. 752-73 after 6.
^NilAV OAKi. Selous 5 badroom, 3 bath story-and-a-half with sunken great room, formal dining room, playroom, boautltui patio with grill. Large corner lot. many trees. Cell Fourslte Reatty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 736-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Salt
109 Houses For Sale
CMtftY HOMI tor ish by ovmar. .55 acra lot. 2 badroom. largo kitchtn and dining room, scrsonod back porch, lovely firsplaca, largo oaks and paean frtt. Ona outbuilding with con-crtte floor. ExcaltenI starter home. 25 minutas from Graanvilla eft Highway 43 South. $16,000. 752 3967 or 244-0917.
mil iinni-'Takatkii
opportunity to live In on# of Groanvllte's finest arMt. This homa has all formal araas, larga dan, 3 btdrooms, 1 baths, a largt yard with privacy tenet for the children. Custom built. $91.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldgt and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2581.
HELF FIOHT INFUTION by
buying and sailing through tho Classfllad ads. Call 7536166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Housti For SbIb
ELMHUAIt near ichebis, three bedrooms, hardwood ftaars. platter wells. Priced In the Vfft. Call 355-7300 Fourslte Rtiliy or 756 3210 Ella McGowan 23E,
IXdIATiNALLV vVflFcSma
for 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer over 2000 square toot homo on comor. OHIco or shop attachod to homo, low OSD's. Call Davis Realty 753-3000, 756-1997, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574. _
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WiRtAviLLA aRa'3 bedroom homo lecatad In country on acra lot. Largo family room, kitchon combination and laundry room. Brick firaplact In living room. $64,000. 75S. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; Stan Cherry 7536361.
YNii NlW LIStiNC'Tn' Eastwood Is a perfect starter home for you. It has 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, largo dinlng/kltchen combination, central heat and air, many extras. $54,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588 nights.
TOP QUALITY AND VALUE daicribe Sheraton VillOgo Townhomes. Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fireplaces, impreulve standard features and location. Compare at $41,900 to $52,500. Call Ball and Lana, 752-0025, or David Hanlford, 7386180.
PAiC reduced on this love-ly country homo with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, kitchen.
great room and large workshop barago with upstairs apartment. Call CENTURY 21 Tlpfon
and Associates, 756-6810. Nights 752-7827.
PRICE REDUCED. This unique contemporary home on largo wooded lot has living room, dining room, den, kitch en, basement workshop, slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, wood stove and more. $53,000. Call CEN-TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-M10. Nights 752-7827.
NOSTALOIA will overtake you when you enter this charming farm housa-stylo 2 story frame
homo. High ctillngs, fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, smokehouse, dctoched garage -exceptional lot. $60^. Call Fourslte Roalty 355-7300; Joan Hopper 7566142.
RRfRCY first home for
Do-It-Yourself buyer. Priced In the $30's. Attractive 4-5 bedroom, 2Vii bath home has hardwood floors, porch, basement, fireplace. In University area. Call Heath Realty Co., 355-7333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
f -SM0BILE. IJ DATSUN 1
vs
'fi
March 1* April 13
Come Take Advantage Of
THIS GREAT BATTLE
As
HOLT
OLDSMO^ItE-NISSAN
101 Hooker Rd
GreePville, N.C.
BROWN & WOOD
AND PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU
329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.
Determine Who Is Eastern North Carolinas No. 1 Volume Dealer
ONE PRICE SALE
March 27-30 Pick Your Price! - Pick Your Options! New 1985 FORD ESCORTS
Hurry While Supply Lasts! More Than 16 To Choose From!
$6660.00
Stock #1146
air, AM/FM power steering
Stock #1156
air, white sidewall tires body side molding
Stock #1156
oir, white sidewall tires, AM/FM, tinted glass, body side moldings
StOfk#11l4
limited edition, power broke#, stereo, power steering
$7160.00
stock #1142
limited edition, power steering & brakes, oir, stereo, 5-speed
Stock #1182
oir, stereo/cossette, body side moldings. 5-speed
Stock# 1194
automatic, white sidewall tires, body side moldings, oir, stereo
Stock #1171
automatic, white sidewall tires, air, stereo
$7460.00
stock #1178
limited edition, power steering & brakes, oir, 5-speed
Stock #1179
5'Speed, limited edition, air power steering & brakes
Stock #1128
automatic, oir, stereo, power steering & brakes, rear window defrost
Stock #1144
AM/FM, automatic, oir, power brakes, body side molding
$7860.00
Slock 1111
oir, stereo, automatic, power steering & brakes tilt wheel, white sidewall tires
Stock # 1160
limited edition, automatic, power steering & brakes, oir, stereo, raised white letter tires Stock # 1169 power steering & brakes, raised white letter tires, limited edition, oir, stereo
Stock # 1188 air, stereo, outomatk, power steering 8 brakes,' tilt wheel, white sidewall tires
- t.
.'K
VS..
HASTINGS FORD
KMh Stroot 6 264 #ypa6t QftomHllt, N.C. 019-7S6O114
Units purctiofd from steck-^li unltf subjMt to pfiof soloplus ton t lie.
QiiQ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 31,1985
109 Housm For Sale
TWIN OAKS, 3 tMdroomTl bath, loft, grtat roofn with firaplaca. Fancad yard, central heat/alr. Walk to schooli and parks.tS6,S00. Call7S2-5719 UNOEh CONSTRUCTION 3 bedrooms with bay window In Master bedrooms, great room, formal dining room, wood deck and much more. Plans In bftlce. TIC. Call Carolyn Erwin at Fourslte Realty, 3S5 7300, or home 753 S449.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING Country living, I acre, lot more or less, no credit check, assume loan plus equity, payments less than 5400/month spacious and
firaclous country kitchen, faml-y room, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, large storage room, outside storage, above the around pool. Only 539,900. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
OUAIL ftlOOE - Extra nice townhouse with three bedrooms, 2Vy baths, graatroom with fireplace, living and ding room. A real buy at 551,000. Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.
QUAIL RIDGE - This Sumrell plant Is like new. Offered at a price you can't refuse. This plan oHr$ over 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2Vy baths, large patio. Offered at 561,900. Can Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355-2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sal*
QUALIVy construction and style are two of the characWrlstlcs of this beautiful Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, formal living room, great room with fireplace and french doors leading to a 10' x 10' salt treated deck. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449 i73C.
FOR SALE: By owner, ranch Style home on a deadend street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 530's. 35S6641.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
THIS CEDAR SIOtNO homTis located In beautiful Baytrec.
Lots of trees surrounding this picture perfect area. Centri
rally
located which means convenience and time savings for you New home almost finished waiting tor your approval. The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300. Confidential.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
THAT DOWN HOME Country feeling will surrotmd you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. In tne country, but |ust minutes from town. Owners moving out of state and anxious to sell. Mid 550's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 755-3500. Mghts 756-5596.
TAX SHELTERS-.Let's put that tax refund money to work for you. If you are interested In paying Uncle Sam less m taxes call 1-977-6339.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
EDWARDS ACREl Cute as can be! 3 bedrooms, 136 baths, garage. Everything In excellent condition! Cal! Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
Ill Investment Property
CAR WARS
HOLT STRIKES BACK
Our Largest Selection Of Used Cars Ever
1985 Nissan 4X4
Sianf),)r(i tif-fl One owner Finished in a dark brown met.illic 5 'ipeed, sport wheels, sharp
1983 Datsun Sentra
4 door. Light blue with llghh blue cloth Interior, S speed, air, AM-FM stereo real nice.
1983 Buick Electra Limited
2 door Dark blue with dark blue velour interior Loaded, one owner, low mileage
1982 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.
1982 Datsun Maxima
Diesel Finished in a gray metallic, automatic, sun r(,o) power windows, s t e I e o cassette one
1979 Toyota Callea QT
Uftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM ttreo
1984 Honda Civic
1500-S. 2 door liftback. Red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM sterep cassette, 11,000 miles, like new.
1983 Datsun Stanza
4 door Liftback Silver with gray cloth' interior Automatic, loaded, low mileage, real nice
1983 Dodge Arles Wagon
Beige with beige ^vlnyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.
1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
Indy Pace Car Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner
1981 Volkswagen Diesel
4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.
1978 Buick LeSabre
2 door, light green with while landau root with light green velour interior Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, real clean, low mileage
1983 Datsun 200-SX
Automatic, aic stereo, light blue metallic, one owner, low mileage like
1983 Datsun Stanza
4 door liftback. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, 30,000 miles, like new.
1983 Datsun Sentra
4 door White with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, real clean
1982 Mazda GLC
2 door. Brown with tan Interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.
1981 Mazda RX-7GS
Silver W'lh black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean
1984 Dodge D-50 4X4
Sport Truck. Black with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, low mileage, nice.
1983 Nissan Maxima
Sliver with q^ay velour Interior automatic, sunroof. loaded, clean, low mileage
1983 Olds Cuatom Cruiser Wagon
White with light green cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger, one owner, clean.
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
T Top Sliver P.iue two lone, one owner, loaded
1981 Nissan Maxima
4 door. Gray and silver with gray cloth Interior, automatic and sunroof. Loaded, one owner, nice car.
1984 Toyota Supra
Dark blue with dark blue leather interior, loaded, one owner, low mileage, like new
1983 Olds Cutlass Clara
jughai
with brown velour interior, loaded, like new, low mileage.
1983 Mazda RX-7
2 door Finished in a beautiful gold metallic, air condition, 5 speed, sunroof. cruise, AMFM cassette, one owner.
1982 Honda Accord
2 door. Light blue with light blue cloth interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Real nice. Low mtteage.
1980 Datsun 310GX
2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean
1984 Olds Cutlass Suprama Brougham
Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power door locks. Finished in a light green metallic.
1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon
White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. 26,000 miles, looks new, one
1982 Olds Toronado
Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Moon roof, loaded. Clean.
1982 Datsun Sentra
2 door Champagne with tan vinyl interior 5 speed, sharp
1979 Olds
Custom Cruiser
Finished in a light beige, loaded, one owner.
YESTERDAY REMODELED.
Over 3000', 5 bedrooms, 3 beths, detached gerege, 2 story frame farmhouse style home mat will capture your heart. Beautifully rtmodeled in exquisite taste mroughouf. 5S0's. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
YOU CAN HAVE OVER 2,000 square feet for under S50.000 on this brick bungalow In Befhel. Large great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and forma! areas. Immediate occupancy available. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.
YOU MUST SEE to appreciate, almost new, country, attratlve, neighborhood, over 'A acre lot, quality constructed, almost 1600
foot, heat pump, swing on fron porch, deck in back. Cow 560's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
ZING INTO SPRING, settled in this A frame rustic charm with over 2100 square feet, central heat and air, detached garage, situated on almost 2 acre tract of wooded lot. Delightfully dlf-ferect. Reduced 510,000. 572,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
567,900 - You'll love mis unique contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of closets! It's a rare opportunity to. find so many attractive features. Spaciousness, distinctive decor, large corner lot, wooden deck on front and back and convenient location. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6780.
Ill Investment Property
ATTENTION INVESTORS 8 S(ce Trailer Park for sale, all rented, furnished and underpinned, 560,000. Call for details. Possible owner financing. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, ,,754-1997 , 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
ATTENTION INVEiTWS 6 space park tor sale. Trailers rented, underpinned, pipa* wrapped, 2 to a septic iank, good shape, jxtsslble owiw fl-nancing. 575,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-IW7, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574
CLARK-RACHSELLT THREE HOMES A WEEK S0MET1MES/0UR
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
LOT ON 264 By-pass across from Heilig-AAeyers Furniture zoned 0 & 12. Corner lot with 120 feet road frontage. $75,000.
CORNER COMMERCIAL lot located across from Dixie Queen Restaurant In Wln-fervllle. On Main Street. Offered at 532,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY on sm Street. 1 bedroom brick apartments are 100% occupied wim gross rents of 51400 per month. Offered at 5129,500. Well built wim low maintenance.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry....ON CALL....752-2867
Jo Sanders....................355-2508
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ray Holloman...............757-1877
John Jackson................757-1465
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Tim Smith ...........752-9811
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,6x1. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
DUPLEX FOR SALE. Each side 2 story, 2 bedroom, I'/i baths with heat pump and appliances. Within walking distance of campus. 758-9210 or 752 4016
INVESTORS DREAM. Brick duplex near ECU and downtown. Excellent rental history. Fourslte Realty 355-7300; Ella McGowan, 756-3210.33E
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
Ill Invtstmtnt Proporty
M A K Sf R O N well-malnialncd 3 btdroem brick In Colonial Halghti.-Excallant rental hlsto^ but ready to sail. 542,900.756-5772.
llVk ACRE Trailer Park. 50 space trailer park for saN, good location, about SW mil from Grewivtlle, 560 per space, ail rented. Seller will pmiblv owner financing, 5150JXIO at 10%, 15 years, 5300,000 firm. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
14, 1 BEDROOM Apartmants' for sale. Located,^ on Ho(*w Road near Phone Shop. Monmiy rent over 53100. Sales price 5280,000. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-8357, after 8 p.m.
113 Land For Sale
-ACREAE
12 Plus or minus acres, perked, ready to go. 2W miles from. Greenville. Call MORCO, 7-5019 and 752-3856, anytlma.
DEVELOPERS. 21 tots.. All wooded in prime location. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.
GRIMESLAND - 6.8 acres,.
heavily wooded, has well and septic tank, possible owner financing - 518,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrid and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.
MOBILE HOME LOTS. In Wlntervllle off Highway 903. % acre. Call 756-9841.
12 ACRES IN POPULATED area for housing develMmant. No realtors. Call 752-T77 10 a.m.-2p.m.
21.4 ACRES FOR SALE: Out
side of Ayden, part cleared, has pond, financing avaiiqble. 522.000. Call David 355-2626.
65 ACRES, Wlntervllle area, will subdivide. Outstanding' price. Call Fourslte 355-7300 Or Al Baldwin 756-7836.
115 Lots For Sale
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
19SS Olds 98 Regency
Silver, gray top, 7,000 miles, one local owner. Loaded............
$14,895
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded..........................$10,895
1981 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo,
nice ...... $3695
JoAnne's Factory Outlet
WeoreetoetenioBtlei Our Prices ore up to
50% LESS
Elegant Name Brand Blouses
Sizes 7-46 $7.50 - $22.00
We also have a new selection of color tops, quilting squares and our neW spring fabrics are arriving daily!
We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trims and Laces, Quilting Squares, Can-dlewlcking Supplies and much more!
We have quilling squares from ,88< to $1.29 each.
We have buttons from .5* each.
We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60" wools, 60 corduroys, Burlington fabrics, 100% polyester linings, factory remnants at only 50* yard. We have a table of $1.00 a yard material.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville, N.C.
756-3115
AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all un^-ground utilities, IKYx 150L Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS.
Located near Burroughs. Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 days. .
CLARX-ftftANCHSEiir THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
LOTS
NEW OFFERING. Woodad lot available outside GreanvlMe. Over 2Vi acres located beside Hunting Run of 264 toward Washington. Privacy plus homes priced In the 80's and 90's in the Immediate area. 510,800.
WOODED LOT in beautiful Stratford. Sloping, available for contemporary homa. Excellent privacy, offered at 512,500.
BAYWOOD. Exclusive lots for sale. % to one acre lots near Wlntervllle. Restricted area, tennis courts. Call now. Priced from 513,500 ft) 521,500.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.' REALTORS 355-2000
Ed Perry....ON CALL...,752-2867
Jb Sanders....................355-2500
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ray Holloman...............757-1877
John Jackson..............,.757-1465
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Tim Smith....................752-9811
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHIPremium Quality. Previously Owned.
At Toyota Eiast, our first qualify, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot. ,
No matter what you're looking foreconomy ceir, sports model or luxury carcome see us foragreat buy on oneofourpremlum quality,previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection cmywhere.
Your
Choice
^1S9
a month!*
Special Purchase
1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis
All With:
Automatic transmission Air conditioning Deluxe radio Radial tires
All Colors-Ten to Choose From!
Your
Choice
^99a month! Quality and Value The Hard-to-FInd Cars from GM
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Olds Cutlass 4-Door
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Financed amount 5400,36 mos. term at 16.1% APR, 800 down.
1982 Buick Regal 1982 Buick Regal
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix
Financed amount 5800,39 mos. term al 16.1% APR, 800 down.
1983 Buick Regal
Financed amount 6550,42 mos. term at 14.1 % APR, 800 down.
TOVOmEAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228
Sunday. March 31.1985 D-9
115 Lots For Solo
%ACftLOT$AYDEN FREE SEPTIC TANK 746-2348
C0HTRY Lots. Priced from up. Vt acrt to 1i acre. Woodea Lovely. Call Fourslle Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.
FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots In established subdivision outside ciw limits. *11,000 and owner financing avallablo. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 754-3000 or 355-4424.
HOLLY RIOOE. Lovely river front property. Approximately 2.7 acres, lust outside city. *41,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752-
0025._
LARO LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1345, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.
MACGREGOR DOWNS 2 acres plus an additional 7 acres. Priced Reasonable. Call AAORCO, 752-5019 and 752-3854, anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
115 Lots For Sale
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING lots: Rosewood subdivision near Greenville, 500. Some owner financing available. W. G. Blount and Associates, 754-3000.
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL
wooded lots located North of Greenville on highway 43 at Huntlngridge. Only minutes away from Downtown Greenville. L725. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Stan Cherry 752-4341.
SHOPPERS FOR to % acre mobile home lots in well planned area, WInterville school district. Owner financ Ing, *94.59 a month with only *500 down. The Evans Com-parw, 752-2814, Winnie, 752-4224, or Faye 754 5258.
WINDEMERE. Lovely wooded lot on the lake. *20's. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.
2 LOTS located on NC state Road 1904. White Line Subdivision. Both lots constlst of 3 acres -i- or -. *3000/Acre. 1-524 4445 days. 1-522-2077, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
117
For
PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE
2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, large bath, 2 porches (1 Kreened, 1 glassed). High Lot Bulk-headed, beautiful view, fully furnished. *55,000 firm. By owner, 524<4034.
PINE KNOLL SHORES. Canal front lot with bulkhead. Some owner financing. Call 758-5248 evenings.
121
Apartments For Rent
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, folly carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758-7474.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!
121
Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. *195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homiss In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley
Country Ciub.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles
1985 Honda Civic 1.3 2 door,
4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 3060 miles. 1984 Honda Accord 3 door, LX. Wine. 5 speed, air. cassette.
1984 BMW 318i 2 door, 5 speed,
sunroof, air. AM-FM cassette, beige with black cloth interior. 26.643 miles.
1984 Honda Accord LX - 3
door. gray. 5 speed, air. cassette. 29.797' miles.
1984 Honda Accord Bronze. 3 door. LX. automatic.
1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 door. LX. 5speed.
1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door. LX. automatic.
1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20.727 miles, 2 tone gray.
1984 Volvo 760 TOO Brown
with beige vebur interior. 4 speed,. 12,157 miles.
1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2
door, V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior. Air, ET cassette, tik wheel, auise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15,420 miles.
1984 Honda Accord LX - 4
door. White, 5 speed, blue interior, air. AM-FM cassette. CTuise, 17,400 miles.
1984 Honda Accord Standard. Automatic, air, blue, AM-FM stereo,
10.300 miles.
1983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -
2 door. 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo, blue, 40,000 miles.
1983 Ford F-lOO Pickup -
Automatic, 6 cylinder, air, stereo radio,
20.300 miles. Red, burgundy interior, like new.
1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door. Automabc. loaded. White with blue interior.
1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. White, blue interior.
1983 Honda Accord LX 3
door, wine. 5 speed, air, radio, 48,372 miles, clean.
1983 Honda Accord 3 door, blue. 5 speed, 28,869 miles.
1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic.
1983 Buick Regal Limited ^ 4
door, black, wine velour interior, loaded, 33,143 miles. A puff. , ..<<>^.4
1983 Nissan Sentra r 2 cloor,
red. 5 speed. 41.405 miles
1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door.
white, 4 speed, 46.319 miles,
1982 Honda Accord -* 3 door. Brown, 5 speed.
1982 Honda Accord 3 door,
wine. 5speed.
1982 Nissan Maxima'-^ 4 'door, ^ Diesel. 4 speed. Burgundy, gray vebur. '' 1982 Mazda GLC 4 door. Automatic, air, sunroof, AM-FM stereo, 51,000 miles.
1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door.
automatic, air condition, burgundy.
1981 Pontiac Phoenix ~ 4 door. Dark blue, loaded
1981 Buick Electra Limited
4 door. Dark blue, loaded.
1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Silver, gray interior.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Automatic, green with green interior. 42.354 miles.
1981 AMC Eagle 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4x4. White with black interior. Veiy Clean.
1981 Volvo - 2 door, Bertone coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic. 23,531 miles.
1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup Silver. 5 speed, camper shell, 47,300 miles.
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C
4 door. 4 speed, air. radio. Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Nice little car.
1980 Fiat Strada 4 door. 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo. 35,700 mibs.
1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback. 2 door, 5 speed, air, radio. 44.000 mibs.
1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray, loaded. T-tops. 51,000 mibs.
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wamn Automatic, power steering and Drakes, power windows, power door locks, air. stereo. 47,000 mibs.
BobBaibour
VKVQAMCyi^Renault
3303 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville 355*7200
COLD WINTER NIGHTS"
and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your owri fireplace with the warmth of home ownership In your lovely townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low Interest rates! Call us today for details.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
DOCTORS
APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Mtmorial Hospital
We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frosf free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups In each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.
Our on-site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.
Office hours; 9:00 to5:00 Monday thru Friday
idaythruPn
758-2577
Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
ONE, TWO AND three bedroom apartments with the professional in mind. All our units are energy efficient with a heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryar hook-ups and Cabb TV. Clubhouse and pool for the use of tenants and members.
Come by our office or call 750-2577 for an appointment to see the units we have available.. Pets under twenty pounds allowed at the discretion of the management. Some furnished units available.
Limited pool memberships being sold now. Contact our office for more details.
Monday thru Friday 9:0d thru 5:00
758-2577
Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc.
AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, *270/month. Call after 4,755-3553.
APRIL IS tHE month to dis cover Shenandoah condominiums- We have a two bedroom, one and a half bath unit with fireplace, storage room and wasner-dryer hookups that is available Immediately. Give us a call about this condominium located at 307 B Tobacco Road. Remco East AAanagement Company. 758-061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEUGEOT
THE PRIDE IN NEARLY A CENTURY OF LEADERSHIP
Spring Is Here, Summer Is On The Way!
FREE AIR CONDITIONING with the purchase or lease of any 1985 Peugeot 505 GL Sedan or Station Wagon.
1985 Peugeot 505 GL Sedan
1985 Peugeot GL Wagon
The 1985 Peugeot 505 GL
A Passion For Quality, Inside and Out
To the rule that a quality European car, sedan or wagon must be expensive. The Peugeot 505 GL is a welcome exception.
Offer Expires 4/15/85
A Commitment
to Quality!
JOECULUPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE-PEUGEOT
3401 S. Memorial Drive
Phone:756-0186
Greenville, N.C
Fo
or Rent
ABSOLUTELY FREE sarvice to the apartmant hunter. Apartment Locater Service.
Ap,
Wil
'illie, 7M-U15.
AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2
bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. *300. Call 355-5004.
AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom apartment, very convenient to campus, *245 Includes water and heat. 355-5004.
AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2
bedroom, 1W bath, central air and heat, appliances. Within walking distance of campus. 7Sa-92IOor 752-4015.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
to on*, two snd three bedroom gerd*n and townheus* aparl-m*nts, iMturIng Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry iKlllties. ihret swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
,,-v- -r-*-.
GEORGE IS BACK!
u
After 6 months of training automobile salespeople in Clarksville, Tenn., George Washington Is back at Brown & Wood Pontlac-Cadillac'Isuzu. George would like to Invite his many friends and customers to come by and have a cup of coffee with him.
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
Greenville Blvd. 355-6080 Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu
121 Apartments For Rent
121 Apartments For Rent
121 ANrtments } For Rent
Cherry Court
SpKloM 2 bedroom lowmtxxMot wUk m bolt. Alio 1 bidroom iptrtmtftti Carpot, dlHiwtihort, eompeciori, polio, froo c*blc TV, wodMrdryer Mok-upi. loundry room. Muno. tennit court, club txxmondPOOL.tn 1557
BfcOWNLEA DRIVE, 2 bedroom duplex, outsida itorogo. energy oftlclont, waihor/ck-yor hookup 754 9004 after 4 p.m.
du<leS( WtifM ^ifclliUCF. ' i
2 bodroomi, IV bath. Include
1 year loaia. *330/month No pots. 355-24)9.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '
83%
Financing On
ClKvrolet Cawilier
AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING CAR!!
^srausBnni-'
iE
OMOUAUTY SBMCf MVn
MOTOSSIMmi
m
POLISHED USED CARS
Pre-owned cars at unbelievable prices!
1985 Buick Electra - Almost new, Save On This One!
1984 Pontiac Firebird - 4700 miles, one owner and Sharp!
1984 Buick Regal - Fpur door, Priced to sell!
1984 Buick Regal - Two door. Save On This One!
1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner.
1983 Buick Electra Limited - Four door, one owner.
1983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo.
1983 Buick Electra Limited - Two
door, sharp! One owner.
1983 Buick LeSabre - Two door, one owner. Sharp!
1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Two door, White/White Blue Interior.
1983 Datsun Sentra - Two door. Clean, one owner.
1983 Dodge Van - Clean and Sharp! Sport Wheels and striping!
1983 Datsun Maxima - Automatic, loaded, one owner.
1983 Buick Skylark Limited - Four door, one owner.
1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Loaded with aii the extras! Sunroof and sport wheels! (3 in stock!).
1982 Honda Accord - One owner, like new, air conditioning.
1982 Buick Regai Limited - Two door, sharp! Has all the extras!
1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - Four door, loaded with sunroof!^
1982 Toyota Truck - Automatic, low mileage, one owner.
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck - Air, one owner.
1981 Ford Escort Wagon - Automatic, air, stereo.
1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon -
Automatic, Air, woodgrain, Sharp! 1981 Buick Regal - One owner. Clean! 1981 Honda Civic Wagon - One owner, automatic, stereo.
1981 Mazda 626 - Two door. Air, one owner!
1981 Buick Estate Wagon - 49,000 miles, loaded, perfect condition. 1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck -Loaded, one owner. Sharp!
1981 Chevrolet impala Wagon - One owner, perfect for this fishing season! $3895.
1981 Dodge Omni - Four door, air,
stereo, one owner. i
1979 Dodge Aspen - One owner,
perfect condition, 47,000 actual
miles!
1979 Pontiac Firebird - 58,000 miles, good condition!
1979 Dodge Colt - Air and stereo, good economical transportation! 1978 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Good inexpensive transportation!
1978 Honda Civic - 52,000 actual miles, one owner.
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 47,000 actual miles, one owner!
1978 Buick Electra Limited - Sharp! One owner. Priced to sell!
1979 Oldsmobile Toronado Sharp and needs a home!
GRANT BUICK
Weekdays: 8:30*6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00
INC.
Phone; 756-1877
mum
ppThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 31,1985
121 Apartments For Ront
kktti Villa i
bedroom, 1 both, wooher/dryer connoctlOfM. S210.00 per month, leoM end deposit required. Duffut Reoity, Inc. 754 Mil.
AYDCN. I bedroom dupiex located on 2nd Street. Available Immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets. Oepoelt and I year lease rMjulred. Call Judy at 355 2000 Aten^-Frlday, 9-5.
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY
121
Apartments For Rent
GONEFIHIN!
204 N. Summit Street COME SEE OUR one bedroom apartments overlooking the river. Under new management, we are re carpeting and upgrading all our units. Our one Bedroom efticlency has on energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator and stove and WE furnish the hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Available immediately. Call 75S 4041. Managed by Remco East, Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month
CALL 752-3738
9 to 2 Monday thru Friday
Greenbilar 'tillage
746-2020
Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.
1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185
2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200
OFFICE HOURS; Mon.-Frl. from 9 to 2
RIVER BLUFF
"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"
Call For Rental Specials
Specials Good Thru March 31,1985
Professional Management and Maintenance
2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities
Large. Pool
Cable T.V. Included
Private Balconies
Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants
ECU Bus Service
DIreetlont; 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rhtergalo Shopping Confer.
PHONE 758-4015
Your Key to
LUXURY LIVING -
Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.
See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.
Ask about our one-bedroom special.
Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street
Hours-M-F, 9 AM-6 PM, SAT-SUN. 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation
121 AMrtments For Rent
GreeneWay
LrM 2 bcdraam gardni tpart mtntt. catptNd, dlih wmImt, cabla TV, laundry rsoms, balconitt. spacloui ground* with abundant parking, aconomicai utilitiM and roOL. Adlacint to Gr*onvlllt Country ciub.TsaaiM
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Now ont bodroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump tor low utility bills. Located 120 Charle* Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartment*. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, ditnwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street,
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units)', dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I S Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable. $350. Call 355-4002/758-8320. No pets.
NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, heatpump, outslda storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, graat toeatlon, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.
Nitl QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, appliances, near hospi tal. 734-247) or 758-1543.
NitE 5 R(!>0M duplex availa-ble, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. $240. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features
2 large bedrooms
1'/4 baths
Thermopane windows
E 300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beautlfut'Individual Williamsburg Interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Custom
b'ut
cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights & Weekends 754 8580
OAKMONTsquare APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartmenti. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposaj Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval lable.
756-4151
DNE BEORDDM small efficiency apartment. Available April 15. 754-8785.
DNE BEORDDM apartment, washer/dryer hookup, $245 month. 757-2420 or 752-5378.
ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, '/t mile from ECU, carpel, airconditlonlng. 757 1480.
ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. $175 month. 52 Cedar Lane. Call 754-9344 or 754-3934.
ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available AAarch 1. Located In Shenandoah, l bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. $300 per month. Call Clark-Branch Real tor$, 355-2000.
RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 754-3842.
RENT WITH OPTION to buy.
Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near P^ltt Plaza and University. 754-2471 or 758-1543.
Shenandoah Village
New townhouses for rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355-2814.
SINGLE BEDROOM, close to downtown and ECU, carpeted, appliances, $200.754 7285.
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM
townhouse, V/ bath, washer and dryer connections, no pets, 2711 East 4th Street, $275/month. Call 754-3800.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and'ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAondey through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two
Office Open 9*5 Weekdays 9-S Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
121 Apartmtnts For Reiri
A BEAilflFUL t bedroom apartment, located near The Phone Sh, $220 per month plus deposit. Call TWmy 754-78l5day; 754-8357 night.
A bMaNO Niw 2 bedroom' apartment. Available now. Located Vk mile from Pitt Collage and 1 mile from from Caroline East AAell. $250 month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Obposit required. Call Tommy, 754 7815^
TWO BEORdOM apartment in Ayden. Call 744 4440 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $240 per month. 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9pm.
TWO BEDROOM duplex
apartment, central heat/air, carpet, washer/dryer hookup. East 14th Street. 754-4834.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex. All appliances furnished. Near hospital. Call 752-4159.
TWO BEDROOM, 14x70, unfurnished, central heat and air, Stokes area. 758-4042 after 4pm.
TWO BEDROOM ^artment, kitchen appliances furnished. In the country. $150.754-9132.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Responsible person to sublet large 2 bedroom apartment for summer, near campus. $275 month, heat and water Included. 758 5410.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, l'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
WILLIAMSBURG Manor townhouse. Outside storage, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup. 754-9004 after 4 p.m.
WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS
1804 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oveh, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart
ments available, for rent. 752-3311.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances, Realty, 752-2754.
1 AND2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations. Immediate occupancy.
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.
1 BEDROOM furnished or un-furnlshed apartment, near University, heat, air and water furnished, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 754 0889.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Shenandoah Village. Available AAarch 1. S300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch AAanagementat355 2000.
2 BEDROOAA, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, ovan, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752-0180.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,
Quail Ridge, no pets, pool and club house privledges, $400/month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Now. No pets allowed. $425 per month. Call Clark-Branch at 355-2000.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthlv. Call 754-4424, before 5 p.miior 754 8076, after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located 5 miles from hospital on stan-tonsburg Road. No pets call 355-6940, after3:15p.m.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $295, lease and deposit. No pets. 705B Hooker Road. 754-0489; 754 8350, after 5, 754 4382.
2 BEDROOM Apartment, heat and water included, excellent condition, $270/month. 758-3758.
211 RIVERBLUFF Road, $255 rent. Deposit required. Carpet, central air. 744 4244 after 9 p.m. or 825 2091 afternoons.
3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, $285.754 7480.
122 Business Rentals
30 X 30 building with air compressor, suitable tor storage, mechanic and body shop. 757-1444.
125 Comlominiums For Rent
FOR LEASE: New 2 bedroom, 1 bath Condominiums in AAorehead City. 1 mile from Atlantic Beach. $350/month. Available 15th.
Call 1-247-4850 days, or 1 724-5444, Ask for Bill
WINDY RIOOE 3 bedroom townhouse, 2'/i baths, private. $495 per month. 355-2215.
127 Houses For Rent
WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fIrMlace. No pets. $380 per month. Call 756-9945 after 4pm.
3 BEDROOM, 2/i bath con dominium, available at Windy Rldi^, AAay 1st. $475/month. No pets, 1440 square feet. Call Clark Branch AAanagement. 355-2000
AVAILABLE NOW, neat 3
bedroom, 1'/5 bath brick ranch close to city, deposit and rent $375 or rent with option to purchase. Owners moved call Marj^ 752-3000, days or 754-1997
AVAILABLE IMMEOIAYelT 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath, nice neighborhood, large yard, $3S0/month plus deposit. Call 756 3525.
AYDEN. Modern 3 bedroom home, corriK lot, for sale or rent. 919-524 4900 Monday-Friday 9-5.
COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedroom, central heat and air. S3S0 a month plus deposit. 753-5547.
[for '
I couple.
HWD-PHA23S
FINANCING
now available, payments $300* $400/month depending on income. For family income of $13,000 and up. Limited money available. Minimum downpayment $1250. Several areas to build in. Coll 792-2814 days
DUPLEX LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, brick. Excellent location, appliances, washer and (^yer hookups, heatpump, dishwasher, $310 plus deposit. No pets preferred. Settled couple or profeuional single. Cell Mei^y$2 300 days or 754 1997,
oft klblBT country horns avalleble for short term less#. Responsible couple or family. No pets. $500. (.ontact Evelyn Darden, Clerk-Brench Realty, 355-2000.
HOMES Foil RENT In l^iftoa $250-$350 monthly. Cell AAex Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524-4007 night.
NAk ifNIVERSltY, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, natural heat. 113 East 9m Strtat.$2SS. 758 5399.
Niei QUlkt HM f^Tl^ quiet person, near hospital. ^.754-2871 or 758 1543.
THillTiqRSSElSSrfo
Pinertte subivlslen available April Id tor $400 par month. No pelt allowed. CairClarkBranch Raaltor$at3SS-2000.
TMftll ftlokooM, iiVii
om, ( young co 109 Library Street. $395 per
ring
dining room, excellent elghborliooa I
month. Cell 7S4-94SS days or 754-3807 nIghH.
TNftlt ftIbkM, T'teth, noo month. Cell after 4 p.m. 3550023.
fW lloftOOiM house tor rent. WInlervltle, Route I, Stale Road 1740. Ceil 431S903.
wmmm
^ OPBIHoItt
Company
OIGenvae.lnc.
756*5258
COTTAGE FOR RENT
Oceanside, Nags Head area 3Vz bedroom, screened porch
\ I $450 week 75615244 day .756-0944 night
LOTS/LAND FOR SALE
Quiet country living less than 20 minutes from Med School
City water
Less than 1 mile from Farmville
Cleared land and woodsland
Call 753-3152 Days Ask For Jim
FOR SALE
200* Lot Fronting On River, ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900.
^ Call 752-2814
iu Company
^756-5^8
Old
BEFORE YOU SIGN
BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE
Quality Construction, custom built for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, Florida roomr2 car garage.
$175,000 THE WINGATEAGENCY
Judi Wingate, BROKER
757-3441
Your new
That Offer To Purchase, Get a Full Written Inspection Report from:
BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC. Call 758-4630
l/jU/tQ
Loon
HOMC FCDClUL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOOAimN
Of EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Groonvlllo 758-3421 Arlinf ton Boulovord 756-2772
ESH:
College Court Area
1009 EAST WRIGHT ROAD
Three bedroom, two and a half bath brick conveniently located to University, schools, and shopping. Fully carpeted, two fireplaces (den and basement), heat and air, thermostat controlled attic fans, Jenn- aire range, patio, 2 car garage, carport, 16 X 24 hobby/workshop and extra large lot. Storm windows, new roof and new paint. Available immediately.
<89,900
OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Call 752-4382 Anytime
JEANNETTE COX: AGENCY
:ii
REALTOR 756-1322 n
1516 GreonvillG BlvcLu
IF YOU ARE MOVINQ GREENVILLE .
Call 758-1322 of writi P.O. Jfm 867, Qroonvlllo, N.C. lor y6ur lro4 copy of "Homo'Fir LMng, monthly puWlc^ paektd with pictur**, dmni and prieta of homaa Wd avallablo locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NOW CITY
Oat your troo copy of For LIvHtg, In fho cHy ' going to. Know fho raal market botar you gat Mata. Your copy la in our olfleSr.^Wa can halp you buy, aall or ItiW a homa any placo in tha natlonj;
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 P.M.
A Better Location A Better Home
O
A Better Price
4r/H3,700
^ 2 Bedroom
'54,600
3 Bedroom Seller Pays Points and Closing
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
Located on Landmark Street off Greens4lle Boulevard
lall & lane 752-0021
Sheraton Village Office 756-5676
QUAIL RIDGE
2 bedroom flat now available. Near swim--ming pool and tennis courts. A must see if you ars considering townhome living. Across the creek, turn right, on left. Your Host: Ed Perry.
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
REALTY WORLD. ' 355'2000
219-B Ccmmerce St. 355-7300
BRECiOEMl^lGE SCMaRE
NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE AT 9.95%.
Swn
Company
OfGreenvialnc
752-2814
Faye Bowen 756^5258
10.35 % N.C. Housing Money Available For Limited Time '
OPEN HOUSE
2-5P.M.
Hoftaas:
Carolyn Erwin 7S3-S449
t
\
The Dally Reflctof, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, March 31,1985 D11
127 Houstt For Rent
' fW6 IKfiKkM HUSE in
* country, IVi milos wMt of
* Groonvlllo. Largo foncod In back yard. Only quiot, non-akotwllc fhould Inquire. $20.
, After < pm call 7Si-S1i If no
^ answer, 730^122.
vig?TR$iAn$5o$rfo?
lease. 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, IMng room, dining room, study and Iraokfast room. Screened porctMS, fenced yard. Half block from campus. $430 month with year's lease and security deposit. Couple or family preferred. Call Sally Brett, (919) 2W-9233 or 737-3342 Tuesdays after 3pm.
nBsssjir living room, ning room. Lease and deposit.
19$2 tX7$ 3 bedroomsTnf baths. Central heat and air, appliances and washer. $250 per month. 757-0707 after 5.
r
dining I . ,
No pets. $263. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 736-0419; 756-8330 or after 3,736-6382.
2 BBOROOM, I BATH.
$275/month plus deposit. 7s2-4577.
3 BIDROM, full bath, like new. Family oriented neighborhood. Rent $423 plus deposit. 736-3110 or 732-7437 after 3:30.
4 blSteooig:' conveniem lo campus month _
2613 weekdays
wees wwiiwiiiviii
. and downtown. $260 per plus deposit. Call 752
m Lots For Rent
AYOEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick-up. Lot rent$30 per month. 746-2425.
LAkot MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. NO children and no pets. Call 758-0745.
LOfi I^ ' RENT: 3 miles North of City. (Large). $S5/month, water furnished. 757-1361.
131M>rchandise Rentals
FOR REN; Plain Paper Copiers, electronic cash registers, electric typewriters, hot water pressure washers, dark room camera, electronic scales, burglar alarm system, AB OIck duplicator. Terms to suit your needs. This equipment Is also available for sale. Coastal Leasing Coiwatlon, 2820 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC, 7S2-3830._
133 Mobil* Homes For Rent
$173, eKcellent condition. 746-4041 from 9-6, ask for Billy Gott.
#Ulbllihl#b HOME for rent, no pets, no children. $173, $75 deposit required. 752-4008.
SHADY KNOLL, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer/dryer, very clean, no children or pets. 736-3843.
tW B DkOOMS, washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 756-1444 after 3:30.
tW BkDkOfM, wMhr, air, depsolt, $175^month. 736-2495 afhM'3 p.m. ana before 9 p.m.
YW k^DkOOMS. Kh^
unfurnished, central air, washer/dryer, in good park. No children. No pets. Call 736-0801 after 3pm.
tW AdITOM, furnished. No children. No pets. Call 738-6679. WSEdSSomsT 2 miles east on Highway 33, wlvate lot. 1 person preferred. Call 733-6215.
12 X 63, ALL ELECTRIC, with i heat and air near Hudsons
' Cross Roads. 738-2992._
12x41, 2 bedroom, 1W baths, ' washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit re- quired. $180 per month. Call , 7564697 after 6pm.
, . 3 NO 3 BEDROOM furnished, f Clean, air, 6 miles South of i Greenville. ^46-6575.
2 BtDROM TRAILER, located In park 1 mile from Greenville, $130 per month. Call 7S24i44or7S23m.
2 BkbrtWit fumlsM. $160, untumtshad, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $163; unfurnished, ra; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, ted, $120. No pets, no 738-0745. lbkM.slr,3mlles'N^ Ity. 732-4068 or 730-2347.
"klbkMr conmletely ,756-0792.
nlshed,nopets.
l|^ Office Space Hi- For Rent
for rent on Commerce OM. Gaylord Builders, 756-
90 squ4
with 2 offices and
rooms available with 60 notice. $800 per month, jst 9th Street, Greenville. Call 1232 days or 756-3097 nights.
EBTFFIEnREirM
From $6.00 to $9.00 per e foot. Several locations. .1 Connally Branch at Realty jrld, Clark Branch Realtors, 1-2000.
nUiH OFFICE SPACE. Fl^ location. 353-2969. Ask
riMrs.Smlth.
pIiME LOCATION. Arllrmton Osntre, 1310 square feet, 736-MlafterOp.m. mxrmsmr leasing slMle or multiple rooms. Acflngton Centre. 756-6295, rtghts.
flIkk kOOM downtoUn"^* Nop suite, 440 _souare fwt, Jqyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cmanche Street. Ufilltles, furnished.
117
Resort Property For Rent
VktAtik AT tME baKh m Emerald Isle. Completely furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and living vpa. sleii 6. One block from Ocean. $3$0/week. Lovely /Mobile Hdme fully ewipt, 2 '!bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 6, V fleer Nshlng pier, one b^k from ocean, $300/week. Call
'|222121;
The Real Estate Corner
NEW LISTING
HERE IT IS! The house in the country that you have been looking for. Located between Ayden and Winterville, this brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, great rbom withi fireplace, large utility room, office and detached garage with 2 roll up doors. Call, for more details. $55,500. _ %
Jimm Mostkv
OFFICE 746-2t66-fdC( |t
OPEN HOUSE
2-5P.M.
505 Eaet 11th Street
Zoned 0 & I. A perfect location for anyone wanting to be in walking distance of the University. Buy for your stident or for an investment. Entrance foyer, three bedrooms, bath, living room, fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen and bath remodeled.
$49,900.
Duffus Realty, Inc. ! 756-5395
The E-300 Home
Setting The Standard
V-
Buying an E-300 hoftie Is an Important first step in Reducing Your Energy Costs.
Whether you want a house, apartment c condominium, look for the E-300 sign. Its a sign that the structure meets Greenville Utilities standards for energy efficiency.
Its a sign that you will save energy dollars.
Greenville Utilities Commission
P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 752-7166
131 Rooms For Rent- -
nmr ttw^lege. 738-
fUkMIIHtraparfmunt
malt, across from ECU, idtimos included. 738-2585.
iUkUfcibUi,. mFw
condominium for renf. Imm^
diatily tar sumny mon^. 2 hodrooms, 2Vk bata tawnhouse.
1 milt from ECU campus. Fully furnished, all accesorias, Clubhouse, swimming pool, wbshor/dryor. $150 monthly.
$30 dsposlt. Rent tanwgh da-
, yoiaw and pay $160 mmtaly,
* Kinastan Place Condominiums.
: JtfM 2 SLOm, from tro Jor Malo or working studonL ir, hoat and carpttad, prlvata iinfrance.752 30i9.
142 Reommet* Wanted
Wanted; 2
Gdraom duplex nam wmp*. -All fumlshad open In A^y, Vi Hsnf and utilities. 737-1292.
44 Wanted To Buy
AliT TO eUY Rina and dwood timber. Pamlico Company, Inc. 7364615,
UIT TO SY good used pBoncos and furnlfurt at tsenableprlcas. 946-1367.
Wanted To Leas*
V t2fr29M or 730-3976, aftar 7 p.m.
Mant
llpmaSi
TO LEASE tobac s. Call befwaan 12 and aNor 6pm, 733-3644.
Wanted To Rent
J RasponsiSia I to rant poMibly buy y Noma wttain I rCHy.7S7 3MI.
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
ELMHURST AREA. Walk to almost everything! Close to schools, churches, shopping, recreation areas. Located at 1203 N. Overlook Drive with approximately 1,500 square feet of heated area including formal living and dining rooms, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, ^Vz baths. Big detached double garage. Screened in porch, fireplace. Priced at $62,900.
N.C1.F.A. AVAILABLE. Seller pays discount points and closing costs on this home at 103 Belmont Drive in Eastwood Subdivision. Located on a wooded lot this new home fejrtures over 1,100 square feet of heated area witMRBa|M%nndMkig area with fireplace, kitchen,
EXCELLENT FOR INVESTORS! Heres your chance to buy a home with an opt>ortunity to buy the lot and mobile home next door. The brick veneer ranch features 1173' with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, LARGE kitchen/dlnette, central heat and air, (refrigerator/freezer, range, dishwasher, washer/dryer). The 12 x 70 mobile home includes some furniture. All this conveniently located at 810 Mumford Road. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.
OSCEOLA SUBDIVISION. Great location on a quiet circle Just off 14th Street. Over 1,600 square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining area, family room with fireplace, big kitchen with lots of cabinets, three ^Wrj^Rfc lxtrfltae master bed-roorn).^carjrt |yl in back yard.
LAST ONE TO BE BUILT AT THIS PRICE! Last one of these popular plans that will be built with the unique floor plan and walk around fireplace. Spacious kit-'chen and eating area plus dining area and family room separated by a fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full baths. Big wooded lot. Seller will pay points and closing costs. ENOUGH MONEY RESERVED AT 10.7% IF YOU QUALIFY AND HURRY! Priced at $59,500.
ONLY ONE LEFT. One left and just enough NCHFA MONEY left for this now home at 105 Belmont Drive In convenient EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Buy now and pick'ooL.your colors in this over 1.100 square foot home wltivTi^at room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. SELLER PAYS POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. Priced at $57.6()0.
JUST LIKE NEW! Located in the Winterville area In Fairfield Subdivision. 1,230 square feet of heated area with living room and fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Garage, big fenced in back yard. FHA 1ivi% loan assumption. Balance approximately $43,500. Payments $460.00 PITI. Priced at $57,500.
ORASnCAUY REOUCEOI This traditional ranch located in Farmville has the space you'll need! 1906', HUGE family room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, large dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, crown molding and chair rails throughout. Priced to sell at $60,000.
NEW LISTING! Good Investment Opportunity or for parent frith student coming to ECU. Two story duplex already rented. Located at 107 Brookwood Drive next to BWergate Shopping Center area. Priced at $62,000.
NEW LISTING! THIS IS IT. JUST WHAT EVERYONE WANTS. A big older home with approximately 4 acres In the countryl Located about 15 minutes from Greenville towards Bethel on Highway #30. Over 2,700 square feet of area on approximately 4 acres of land. Several outbuildings. Perfect setting for horse enthusiast. Call for more details. Priced at $59,500.
BIO HOME AND BIO PRICE REDUCTION. Located at 502 Bremerton Drive In popular Bedford Subdivision. Big two story features 9' ceilings downstairs and formal living and dining rooms, tremendous kitchen withi large eating area and many extras such as island counter and w^^^^%|utll^\>om, big family room with flrepjQ^||^^p^|wH^^/2 baths, porch,
SO MUCH FOR THE MONEYI Located at 1908 Fairvlew Way, this fine home features over 2,500 square feet of livable area with all formal areas, big family room with fireplace plus cozy sun porch with Franklin Stove, big country kitchen with lots of cabinets, four bedrooms, two full baths, big fenced in back yard, wooded lot. Priced at 994,500.
WESTHAVEN V. New 1iA Story home in popular West-haven area features approximately 2,200 square feet of area with foyer, formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors, big kitchen and eating area with pretty bay wind#UlMt|illyPRp with fireplace, four bedfooma.Jl^th| |g <|cfoff kitchen and family room. PrranARl^jMi
IMMACULATE STARTER HOME Located at 1530 Mumford Road just out of Greenville. Excellent throughout this 1,040 square foot home with three bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, central air, like new roof. A good buy at this price of $37,500.
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION AT 11.5S. Located at 824 Drexel Lane in Shamrock Terrace Subdivision in Winterville. 1,200 square feet of area with living room, nice kltchen-di^lk #l%#li lhg Ol*s5 doors. Three bedroomPII||Mb<pl gAjw big fenced in back yard with IsMed at 545,500.
BIO PRICE REDUCnONI Owners are very anxious to sell this cute cedar siding home just outside of Ayden. Assumable l2Vi% loan makes this almost 1,200 square foot home with living and dining araa, three bedrooms, two full baths a real plus. Many muat see extrae like pinewood floors In IMng room and dining room. Lovaly brick haarth and built-lns. Carport and storage. Priced now at 153,500.
MUST SEE FLOOR PLANI Located at 206 Freestone on a wooded lot In Orchard HIM Subdivision. Unique floor plan features approximately 1,300 square feet of area with living and Jl^fiarfil^y a walk around fireplace. Big Tl'ree bed
rooms, 2 full baRMFPKMB MBMOT.
OVER 3,000 SQUARE FEET OF HEATED AREA. Must see this over 3,000 equare foot home to appreciata it. Two story, all formal araas, 2 fireplacaa, 4 or 5 bedrooms and study, two full baths, cozy porch, detached garage, only one block from campus. Located at 401 Summit Street. 157,500.
Davkl Nlchola 359-6414
*
*
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles Street
756-6666
Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 3-5
14TH STREET EXTENSION, ir Cherry Oek^
103 BRIARWOOD DRIVE, WESTHAVEN I
HtNTY OF XOOM Ifl mi4 hwtly 3 Mdroom horn* Otitri walk-ln cloHlt. iPMiout nt.ln kltchin, tormtl iriti, md i family room with a tlraplaca Add lo Ihit a doubla Saraga and a larga dach and you hava a boma that naadi lo ba Man Pricad In tha low tro'i, aaa II today Your Hoal Tom Trollav
NEW LISTING
STONY nUUNTIONAI. la |ual righi lot tba naw axtcutlva. Thia alagan) homa haa all ha apaca you naad wllh all formal araaa, dan wllh a firaplaca, aal In kitchan, 4 bad-rooma. ThIa baautlfully landacapad homa I locatad in ona of Qrtanvllla's nicast araaa. and pricad to Mil In tha IM'a. 169 Llalad by Tony Mallaid III.
NEW LISTING
WE'VI JUST UITID your draam homal Thii Wllllamaburg homa ollan akylighi In lha kilchan, graat lor planla. a dan with calhadrt' calling, and a dtck lor caiual an ladalnlng. All formal araaa with hardwood lloora. and lha maalar aulle la localad on lha 2nd floor wllh an ad|acanl tiudy with tkyiighi Ba tha Ural lo tM Ihia baautilul homa Llalad In tha mid IM'a #172 Llalad by Ann Baaa
SUPEN DfAL...Coma lat ui ahow you inia naw ona ilory condo. Thia axcapllonal homa haa a dan wllh llraplaca. larga prvala pallo, and lha Mllar will pay polnti. Pricad balow tha markat at M7.SM. #171. Listad by Tony Mallard III.
NEW LISTING
NJOT A COUNTNY sailing cloM lo lha hoapltall Thia comlonabla 3 badroom 2 bath ranch with formal dining arta, larga dan with llrtpltea, and batulllul lot can ba youra balora tummar And lha piloa It flghl. mid MS'a Call now and ba tha llrti to aaa II 171. Llat#d by DaD# Camay
WXL NOT NUD HANOYMANIII This homa haa low malnlantnca axtartor. naw carpal, naw panaling, naw haaling aytlam and in-aulatlon. tM la nawly palnttd. AND a 1 yatr Homa Warranty la tvtlltbla With 2 larga badrooms It la a wiM Invtalmanl. N.C. Housing monay tvallabla at 10.7V. il you qualify. #177. Llalad by John Moya
QUALITY IPIAKl FON ITMLFI Thit alt. gam 2 Ilory Wllllamaburg In Tuckar Eilataa lailurai larga graatroom wllh walntcolling and llraplaca. lonnil dining room, gourmat kilchan, ipicloua maalar badroom wllh wilk ln cloMl. and an un-llrilihad 3rd alory Pricad In lha mid IM'a, act now and pick your own colora #176 Llalad by Tony Mallard III
FANTASTIC REDUCTION
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
REDUCED $5,6001 Owners must relocate and are Offering this like new home at below cost. This custom built home features 3 oversized bedrooms and a large greetroom with heatalator fireplace. Thera's also a screened porch and double car garage: Will sacrifice at $75,000. Country Club area, and only ona year new! *139.
CONTEMPORARY In Baylrae on a wooded lot, and
featuring 3 bedrooms, a graatroom with an energy efficient woodatove, skylights for the plant lovers, and vertical louver blinds. Was $72,900, now 155,600. Call today for your appointment to aaa this lovely homa. #793.
COHAOE ON THE RIVER. Fix It up for a great retreat. 2 large bedrooma, bath, graatroom, kitchan, and front porch
fflTwSVtwS .uSSk owlookln, 11 rlvK. om.r finmcing
iwra nom enoM for your business? Call lor an appointment to see this commercial 1144 square feet Sln?5fb!!!^Ji" InTlSnd igh visibility 7 days k week. Offeri at 519,900. Owner will finance for
54 wooO&Vot4'iOO^x^ streets, community water, single homes or mobile homes, financing
tUtNR^AN^irflnflW^ 4 lota, 100'x200', single family home, 55,000 eecli.
ETON PARK. 8 lots, 120'x230', single home or mobile home, 55,000 eech. lANDV HILL 2 lota 120'x325'single home or mobile home, 15,000 aeeh.
WOWUNO 10 re lota available. Financing with 20% down, single homes or mobile homes
919,000
woAoaCRRY SUBDIVISION (5) 5 acre wooded homesltes, single home, 120,000 each. ySffSSLiS^x <hvalllng. 8R 1759.95,600. #m ^ ^
PRIME BtfSINfSB LOT fronting on 10th Street for commercial endeavorreduced lo 560,000. #876.
WEUCOME ACRES. Large I00x300' lota off Hwy. 11 North Good location '
biN with oood cradit and $1000 down. Suitable lor singla family homes or doublewlda. 95,5W each.
69 acras. 31 undir cultivation with 6582 pounds of tobacco allotmant
46FLUS ACRE TRACT with developmant potential In vicinity of the hospital, naw Hwy 264 & 'siantonaburg Road
atM4 BMItr^ COUNTRY LIFE in prlvata raslrlctad araa with orchard & hand groomed woodland. Approx mataly 2.8 ecrea. $29,900. #179.
Tony MeWerd...................7B2-69S4
BriM Jone*....................7B2-MS8
Ed Meyer................. 7S$-I249
JohnMcJeJr....................7840404
Lynde Mann. ..................782-1842
Oe^ Carney............ 787-8788
Chari** Forbea.................788-7187
Ann Bee*......................7884881
Tom Trolley....................7844946
Eddie Pet*.....................7824880
Oay* Weldrep..................7884242
Janet Beereer...................7864880
Unde WhH*. Reto Coord.. ......788-2844
Madalyn MeOuffln, Offle* Manager . 748-2702
On Call Ed Mayar
758-8249
BASS
REALTY ........
D-i2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, March 31,1985
The Real Estate
Corner
AFFORDABLE!
Affordability is the key to home ownership, and this one year old, 1164 square foot home is affordable to own and maintain. This home is situated on about one-half acre in the country, 10 minutes from Greenville. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom trim, above specification insulation, heat pump with air conditioning, garage, and comes with a 1 year warranty. Possible nonqualified loan assumption. $48,900. #96-S.
Affordability is obvious in this older 2119 square foot,
4 bedroom home. A wise handyman will appreciate the low equity, non qualified loan assumption available with a monthly payment of only $274.58 PITI. Just 20 years remain on the loan period! Wood heaters (2) make this home even more affordable, and Its just 15 minutes from Greenville. $26,900. #125-S.
RED CARPET*
88 REAL ESTATE Sales and Rentals
siEff miK t R.
355-2727
130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC
CLUB PINES
Exceptional four bedroom traditional. Family size great-room with fireplace, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, cheerful kitchen with breakfafet nook, hs spotless throughout and sunounded by a spacious yard.
$95,900 Offered By:
ball ft lane
752-0025 m
--
Richard Um David Hcnllord Cathy Eudy Harry MUSdldiNi 7S2-88I9 7S9-0IS0 7SMII8 7S6-4I72
iyou/igite^6oCtij
355-7300 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
219-B Commerce St.
2-5 P.M.
2-4 P.M.
102 S. Elm Street
DONT MISS this xcsptional value In the university area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and formal dining room, kitchen, side porch. Second floor can easily be converted to an apartment. Hostess, Katherine Vinson. Home 752-5778.
1211 Red Banks Road
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with beautifully landscaped loti Youll love the large den with fireplace and bookshelves. Owner ready to sell NOWI Immediate possession. Will consider pay.'rg points and closing costs. Hostess: Jean Hopper. Home 756-9142.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Stan Cherry 758-0168
Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142
David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796
Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778
Al Baldwin Home 756-7836
Carolyn Erwin 753-5449
Ella McGowan Home 756-3210
Iris Cannon 746-2639
Cypress Creek Townhomes
You are invited to visit our
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2:00 - 5:00
Located off Clifton Street Near the corner of Arlington and Evans
Heres your chance. Have your brand new townhome finished to your specifications. Two & three bedrooms with up to 1730 square feet, private courtyard, patios, skylights, and full garages. Come by our model on Sunday or call day or night for your private showing.
Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426
w.g. blount & associates
201 E. Arlington
MWTtlUi
By Owner. Home in Elmhurst MM.
758-1783
752-5653
TOWNHOMES HOMESITES (919)e46-9121
OUTSIDE NOftTH CAROLINA 143i4r7
Damlic^i plantation
A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY
Away from overgrown neighborhoods, Pamhco Planlaiion offers you privacy, security and seclu sion in a setting that takes advantage of eastern North Carolina's best.
Bounded by Goose Creek State Park Weyer haeuser's managed forests and a secluded harbor on beautiful Broad Creek eacn homesite and town house owner will enjoy iheir own boat slip in our well equipped marma Our waterfront pool and club house, as well as our picnic sites, tennis courts and private woodland trails lor Diking and joggmg beckon you to sociali/e, lounge or exercise at your own pace Golf nearby at the Country Club.
Homesites from S20.000. Townhomes from S79.900. Everything you need for gracious living |ust si< miles from Washington N C
HOLLY KIDGL
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si-li'i T t.'tiiii f .irprl .111,; 'A.imi.il$105.000. WFSTHAVI N V
[ irMstii fi'Xir pl.iu -- '.stei! -.nu '1s.iVlH'j -its -m Oii' i;.'-.. h. drri--m ti,'T,,-.witri huije qiI'.ili--m
IJNIVFKSITY AKFA
()n.' ;f 'he r.ii .'si fiijni.'s 'h-il s ,iv .iil.it'l.- ;n tins ni.'-i Kuril,u I- .imi -nr, ruul -in-! r,ir|).'s ,in.! irnpr. ji. .-muits m.ikf tins (,in- lu-vs Bn. k ! Ki-ilr.i'im. dul.irht-ii
ijiirn-j. .nil! liif.ili"il $50s.
BROOK VALl.FY Bruk r.inrh '.siih supurb fi-x.r pi,in I orm.i! .iiid
[)|iiinu rfifiir, kit.h. i; -md firuiikbis! luxik. l.irqu den 'Aitb iirepid e - b,'dri.'3" d I'uths AOi'-d..'d I'-I $H0 s.. TIJCKFD IN A NATURAL SFTIING
Is ab,",- VOII il find'Ihls t. mlemp'-r.in. C.ilhedrm t . ilin.j III lien ISidi firepLt, e qnr.iye dt.k ! hiniiueirns 2 bath-.
A lot '.I i.inteiTip<ir,irv fur $71,500.
GREAT
Hi'.nrn 'fi.il s sunken, i-rry.- ,ii3d sp.itious .eiih fireplace Kr-rtnal dimny nioni 1 K.ediii-.rns, ianastic masier bed room, hath with sunken tub anti dressiny are.i 1 acre of land 2 , e.r qaraqe liru k prilio ,.nd fiarfi.-pue yrill K)o!it tr.iss lilis I -lu'
WILLIAMSBURG
Shuws (iu,iliii,' fine taste ,ind e.scptional value Tfi-'te ,ne so rn.mc estia- in ttiis , ust,)rn built (lome, thev coulti neser he lepl.icec' ,-I tf. pn. .ig.nn Thl- k ni-'irth old Iron,I- tirinps 'soii into <i t, -rmal t< c. ei lorrn,il (itniny room kitHi.-n witti (lard.w'oi d lireakfast nook anti countrv
stv.e br..ken ti.e ci'-unte'top- ,i '-tieat r-x.ni 'wltll fiiepl.ace I'ld built ins plus .in .idded sitlinq aie,i s.ui,irate trom tfie Ij.e.il Ii'.en vs.th fie '1 h liix -1 - I'' a 'de; i- hpstriirs ,,'i, ,i niiisler hedroc.rn witfi ..'d.ai rin-snts, full baiti with ciCU/.^i and sky li'ttil 2 o' i other be-fr-ionu- anO antitn-T full hath u[) Sinyle garaq, $1 12,000.
CLUB FINES
(irateiiil livinq c.in t'e -.ours ;ii ttns I'j v',rrs old Wiiliamsburq Btii.tuel's .lecorate i. -t,is hi-nie otfers a larqe kitchen witfi Ba'c wind.ow .-le.j.in' dininq art,! a beautiful qreat room with bi.okshrkes and fireplace Other fi'iitures include .11,iiqe be-.ii,i, .ni--. 2* i batfis and a 22(1 sijiiare feet finished tfnrd fitx-r jierfect for an office 4:li benio-.rn ;x rilavroom $107.000.
W/FSTHAVEN III
This two slor' it.idit i.i.a! Ix.-me f.satures four fiedroi-ms witfi two <rn,; one ti.ili fiairis f tie qieatroom has .1 fire pl.ite and hunt in , abmeis a 1 ii'nrbi d,.or which leads to tfiesireened in port li 1 he kitchen has a .Jennaire ran-qe ilisliwasti.-r win.-raik menu [jiannimj center, and plenty , -t I .ahine!'. The hr.sikfast ati-a is ifieal for informal dininq anti the sup,II,lie dininq ro-.m is p.Tf.-ct t<>r more forma! oc.sisions ! fus 2(>(UI square feet itonie has the deco r.i'or s 1,,'K 11 $99,900
COUNTRY ACRES IN FARMVILI E
( ule (le' i betirotuiis 2 full baitis, qre,aIro(rm witfi
h.rokcast's an,! tuvpiace. !,irqe kitchen witfi kats of c ,ihi nets anri w-.rk isl-ind and dining are-i Master bedroom has ilt.'ssiixi .jre.i .vaik in closet ,-.nd private K.rth Ke
$53,500.
TRADITIONAL RANCH
H,as plenty of fl.air F or your entertaining or personal family pleasure you II en)oy this home s cframatic greatroom witfi exp,)sed beam cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace Other *eatuics include a formal dining room, large kitch .-n, ^ bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, deck, fenced in back yard. 2 car garaqe and a beaulifullv landscaped acre lot. $76.900
HWY 33. GRIMESLAND
K.nioy country iiuinq ,n this affordable three bedroom f)ri( k tancfi located on a half acie lot This home features ,1 living room f^niilv room, kitchen with breakfast area, two full batl'iS a:f^ a qaraqe
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
In one of C.reenville's most prestigious areas It's only $141.000 for this 2 story brick with over di.fOf) square feet of Living 4 Bcdrtroms. .1 full baths, formal living and dining, den (huge). 2 car garage, ipime room over garage, w/ooded lot, deck and hardwood floors in formal areas FTetter give this one a chance Your gain will be somebody else s loss LYNNDALE.
BROOKGRF.EN Unusual 4 bedroom home wiih all formal areas Huge lien with fireplace Cugantic Sun forch, basement with full batii. study and bedroom .Must see to appreciate some of the features
W/IDE-OPEN PEAN BRINGS THE OUTDOORS IN
Unpretentious is whai makes this home so unique and distinct Redroorhs floor to ceiling fireplace. European kitchen wonder Supc-rhly suited to gracious living and e n t e r t ,11 n I n g . Two ( a r garage $ 1 0 0 s .
BROOKGREEN
CUSTOM BUILT
On tfie Greenville Country Club (rolf Course, this home has many features Designed to accomodate an activa familv style 4 bedrooms, d"'i baths. All formal areas, plus huge paneled den with fireplace, wet bar and hook-,rsc $159.900
UNOBSTRUSIVE El FGANCE AND CASUAL SPONTANEITY
Is wha' you'll find exr itinq about tins h'jme with 4 bed rooms. 2 baths, exposed wood beams and fireplace it den. glassed Sun porch with wet bar. study, forma' areas, game room, and 2 car carport and many extra; and features too numerous I,a mention, $179,900.
EAKEWOOD PINES
Want to be'convenient to everything'- This Lakewood Fines ra'ich has many .amenities to offer the discnminat mg buyer C,ill for more det,rils Owner is ready to sell $56.500
GRIFTON
This IS vour chance It's a perfect starter liome in a quiet fnendiv neighborftood 3 bedrooms, !''2 baths, assum able FmffA H'L Loan $41,500.
SWEETBRIAR
It couid be so easy to get into this home an KrnHA as sumable loan with payments lower than most rentals ii our area can help you own your 1st home
JUCKER ESTATES
$74,800 will get you this 2 story. 3 bedroom home
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
Jeannette Cox Valerie Dragoon Anita Worthington Sue Cannon
CRB, CRS. GRl Sales Associate Broker Sales Associate
756-2521 756-7171 355-6661 756-4125 m
Nancy Dodd Sales Associate
realtor 756-1841
Sharry Tripp Nancy Smith
Marketing & elocation Office Manager Director 758-5319
756-13
Homes
. OM 1 I MU. I
WE STRIVE TO BE THE
BEST
NOT THE -BIGGEST i
CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY
OPEN MONDAY-SAT. 9-5:00
756-2121
GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION. 2717 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
OPEN SUN. 1-5
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
it 756-2121
RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT . SERVICES I AVAILABLE.
NEW LISTING
\
beautiful corner wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths with garage, fenced back yard, and above ground pool. Freshly painted Inside. Must see this one. Listing Broker: Willie Pollard 756-6616.
NEW LISTING
CUSTOM BUILT AND BEAUTIFUL Is only a mild description of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Garden tub, deck, double garage, and much, much more. On an acre lot In Winterville school district. Listing Broker Willie Pollard 756-6616. _
LAND AND ACREAGE
NEW LISTINO. Residential lot approximately 145' x 175 In "The Pines" Call now tor details. Listing Broker. Evelyn Bullock 752-4707,
EXCELLENT LOCATION tor subdivision Approximately 11V!) acres not tar trom hospital.
A DEVELOPERS DREAM-This 45 acre farm Is only 2V^ miles trom the city. Zoning for residential or mobile park preapproved Some owner financing possible.
y.
PRIME LAND for Development Approximately 87 acres, partially cleared. City water and sewer available. Possibility ot owner financing. Qreat location. Call now.
PRIME PROPERTY In one of the best locations for development. Possibility of some owner financing. Call now tor location.
LOTS OR LAND Call us today and ask about the residential, commarclal, and duplex lots and acreage we have available.
On Call Wlllla Pollard 756-6616
J.C. Bowan 756-7426
Blanch# Forbaa
756-3438
Ray Evaratt
757-0530
Etra'yn Bullock 752-4767
Janat Fnitlgar 756-7820
10.7%
N.C. HOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE
NOW.
NEW LISTING
ENJOY ENTERTAININQ? You'll love this huge outside recreation room completa with patio, heat and air. You'll alao del a 3 bedroom brick ranch, beautifully decorated and landscaped. Call for location. Listing Broken Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.
NEW CONSTRUCTION Pick you own colors on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located In Greenwood Forest. 10.7% N.C. Housing Finance Money available to qualified buyer. Seller will pay part of closing cost. Listing Broker. Ray Evaratt 757-0530.
eUINe litb iHVetMEhf opportunities
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Investment property - 36 x 36' building presently rented and 2 mobile homes.
FOR A POSITIVE CASH FLOW see this buslnese presently under lease and 5 mobile homes.
MVESTMENT FROPERTY - Approximately 9,80D equw feet partially leaaad. Pdcsd below tax value. Call for details.
AN EXCELLENT PROFIT MARGIN Hardware and mobile home supply business in Greenville area. Call for Information.
PACKAQE DEAL-Commercial building and a 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with many features. Possible owner financing. Qreat location.
CHOICE GROUP OF INVESTMENTS 3 rental homaa in
good location with good rental history. Buy as a package deal or separately.
mmThe uaiiy Rtictor, araanvllle, N.C. Sunday, March 31.1985 ().|3
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
Heritage Village
Priced From $40,500 to $44,000 ^
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
& lane 752-002
NEW LISTING!
BETTER HURRY! This one wont last long! Located at 208 East Woodstock Drive in popular Belvedere Subdivision. Lots of pluses in this over 1670 square foot two story. Plan features foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen with eating area. Fenced In back yard. Big wooded lot. Large storage building. An extra bonus is a 8Vz % VA fixed rate loan assumption with a balance of approximately ${38,400 and pay-mer}ts of $444.00 PITI. All In excellent condition. Priced at $68,500. i .
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
t
MID-ATLANTIC mortgage CORPORATION
'i-i -
"Greenville's Primary Home Lender"
204ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
(919) 756-4300
RoUinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all
Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different flrxir plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from only $,500.
The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.
Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.
The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.
Pm Memorial
lb Downtown East Carolina'
r Rollinwood g ClusttrHomos I
Hwyll 1b Kinston
200 Rollins Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27B34 (910) 75P
Rn 1INIVUXD
Now Open Daily 1 - .'S:30 P.M.
INC.
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIDN
UNIVERSITY CONDO
So rauch for so little! Two bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room dining area. 'Crown molding and chairrail in living room and dining area. Patio. It s just
^nghl $34.500. CONVENIENT
^This oUer home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, 'Mingcs And the downtown area. Painted oathe Inside and outride. Three Jbedrooms. bath, living room, dining room. $34.900,
NEW LISTING-COUNTRY LIVING
Ay right, you always wanted that country farm house iUnd some acreage, this is it! Six bedrooms, foyer, llvtng room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces. Just lots of space and a tremendous potential to create your own homeplace. Two acres of land. Not too far !from the medical complex. Only $56,000. Thelma Whitehurst. Listing Agent.
NEW LISTING-REFURBISHED
Just painted on the Inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinlshed. Three bedrooms IVz baths, living room, dining area, carport gas heat. Greenbriar. $42,000. Charlene Nielsen. Listing Agent.
NEWLISTING-HIUCREST
ery cut* bungalow style homa on a corner tot. Just tned Inside, trim painted outside. Floors refinlshed. m bedrooms, bath. Bvlng room with fireplace. m room. $36.900. Charlene Nielsen, Listing
KENNEDY ESTATES
Just outside of Ayden. A three bedroom and IVr bath brick ranch home. Living room, dining area. Large den area. $36.000.
HILLCREST
A very cute bungalow style home or a corner ,fol. Just painted inside, trim painted outside. Floors refinished. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, diningroom. $36.900.
HERITAGE VILLAGE One of those very rare re sales! A possible loan assumption and a possible rent with option to buy Two bedrooms and bath. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace. Breakfast area, washer, dryer and refrigerator. $40.500.
REFURBISHED
Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refirished. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining area, carport, gas heat. Greenbriar. $42.000.
IN THE COUNTRY Yes, in the country and not too far from Greenville. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room. About one-half acre Possible assumption. $43.500
HARDEEACRES A three bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch home with vinyl trim. Living room, dining area, two window building, $44.900.
This duplex in Colonial Village has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now! Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen oh each side. Central air. $45,000
COMFORTABLE RANCH This three bedroom. IV2 bath ranch will be something that you will like. Living room, wood stove, large kitchen, crown molding and chairrails. garage. Storage building. Greenbriar. $45.900.
^ ^ COLONIAL HEIGHTS
This is the area and this is the home for you! Dont miss it. you will be sorry. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, new gas heat new central air, interior recently painted. Great FHA ban assumption. About $10,310 equity, 12'/2% APR. monthly payments of
$456 Th'rty^|gk)am T^a^^^ A^OUSTO MOVE
A possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing And with this pretty ranch in Singletree, It is a fine combtnatton. Three bedrooms, bath, great room, dining area, wood deck, $47.500.
HARDEEACRES You can own a comfortable home and its only in the forties! Great room, dining area, three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, paneled garage Possible ban assumption. $47.900
Reduced in price and in Sherwood Acres! A neat and pretty area just off Evans Street. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage. All this and it has been reduced to $49.000.
nga , -s* N. WARREN STREET A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, export, fencing. $49,900 UNIVERSITY
Zoned 0 & 1. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer. Iving roOT^eplace. dining room saned porch, kitchen and bath remodeled $49,900.
PRETTY
This home on East Fourth Street is such a pretty place, you nd to take ttme to see it now! New carpel. Interior recently painted, new central air. new deck Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area
900
CONDOMINIUM-QUAIL RIDGE
Loan assumption for the qualified buyer Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio. Very nice. $51,800.
UNIVERSITY
Great for your student! This two story home has been converted Into two apartmenu. Total of (out bedrooms and two baths, two kvlng rooms and two kHchens. garage. Both uniU presently renUd. Easy walking distance
,$555oO
r of this contemporary spilt jng room with cathedral jiace. dining area, three ited. $69.900
VA OWNED- REDUCED
This four bedroom Lake Ellsworth home has been in PdM. It is
now $62.400 with a direct loan from the VA or $56,200 with a FHA, VA, or conventional ban from a bank or mortgage company Call us for all the
PRETTY AND NEW
The last new home in this area. An estabhshed and well located subdivision. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. An opportunity to live in a new home at a reasonable price within the city limits. $61.900.
EASTWOOD
A ranch home that has received lots of tender loving care. Three bedrooms. l'/2 baths, living room, dining room, family room-kitchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built-in
This home in the country has been reduced in price and we are ready to sell now! West of Greenville, about one aae. Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. foVer. living room, dining room. famHy room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage. $65.000.
Wait until you see this! Three bedrooms, two baths, great rwrn with woodslove. dining room, pretty kitchen with bay window, patia ThMarge bt Is beautiiully landscaped Mid ^ * $65.900,
In Horseshoe Aaes. Just a few miles west of the medical complex A four bedroom, two bath Wllamsburg You will bve the area' ^ fireplace A dining room for formal entertaining, wood deck Sbb.bUU CAMbLw I
How would you like to belhe verii praiid o level on a beautiful wo^! ceiling, family room witl^epi p^lig anj
-----
Buy as an investment or Hve in one side and rent the other Each side has two bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining area, refrigerator, heat
pu,p.9,900 SHERATON PLACE
A really nice ranch home on a large corner bt It has throe bedrooms, two - baths, foyer, living room, dining roOm. family room with fireplace, double garage screened porch, fiberglass roof, fencing. Convenient area.
STRATFORD ^ ^
Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped com tot. Jiwti patio, fenced yard, double carport Three bedrooms, two baths, dcri wfih fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate dining room living room, lots of closets. Nice neighborhood, great location
CAMELOT
^ A rustic farmhouse style on a high wooded bt^ Very impressive' Foyer, great room wtth fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty deck. An assumable loan. A Unlive $75,500
Drexelbrook is one of our nlcesl areas ind there Is bis of fbor space Iti this pretty ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyet. bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, saeened porch, double garage.
fencing. $76,900 pOUR BEDROOMS
On a tree covered bt In Convenient Englewood Entrance (oy. Itying room, dining room, family room with teplace playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, cai^wrt^A bt home^^
DREXCLBRmiK Great home, great area, priced right! Ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer. Sving room, dining room, family room with
fireplace, screened porch, carport $^.000_
NEAR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Yes. only a few miles from the medical school In Cwdlewick Estates and tennis available Three bedrooms, two baths, (over, great room with
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Kay Davis REALTOR
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call
355-6980
CHERRY OAKS
This very functional home tn Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement. Great for the kids Three bedrooms and 2^i baihs Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firvplatv, double garage, deck, manyextras Nicely landscaped $9H.5(X).
BAYWOOD
This home has the space that you need Five bedrcKims. 2'/2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining rrwm, family room with fireplace, double garage. Approximately 1 2 acres' of land to make living comfortable and happy $99.500
UNIVERSITY
One of those Impressive large homes on Fifth Street near the university. Five bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, entrance (oyer, living room witfi fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, paneled study with built In bookcases, sunporch. cedar cbsets double gariwe, fencing An ODDortunitv to purchase a home In this convenient area $109,9(X)
BELVOIR
Country living at it's very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen acres Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert All rooms paneled Carport Pallo and grill 35 x 35 concrete block garage Snoke house, $116,000
REDUCED-BROOK VALLEY
This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Valley has been reduced in price Four bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, (oyer, formal living room family room with woodslove, abundant storage, full basement garage wood deck, I'/s acres of beautiful woods and a great view ol the pond. $127,900
MacGregor DOWNS
The ultimate contemporary, you will k>ve II' Four to five bedrooms. 2/i baths, slate foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious (amlly room with fifeplace. loft, screened porch. Jenn Aire, central vacuum, doubl^arage Wood deck $147.500
LYNNDALE
An Impressive two story traditional with (our bedrooms and 3'/r baths It
iwx.; guiy iiuvsisiv/iiui w%., ..rw..-....... ....
ha everythtnq Ihat you would ver nctd or want in * Hving room. T<
COUNTRY LIVING
to campus.
v.uuniiti S.H.-----
All right you always wanted that country (arm houM and some acreage, this is it! x bedrooms, foyet. living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces. Just loU of space and a tremendous prtenUal to aeale your own homeplace Two acres of land Not too far from tha medical
iKDilCED AND ASSUMPTION
For tha condomWum buytr. a real deal. This immaculate Qurf Ridge condomWum has been reduced in price and there ^ assumption! Thrae bedrooms, 2Vi bsths. great room with fttaplace, dWt^ area, refrlgerator. storaga room, fenced patio, storage room. Only
$56 850 FOUR BEDROOMS
A four bedroom home at a low price and with an excellent loan assumption, Living room wHh fireplace^ dW^ room, breakfast area,
deck, central ahr Gas heat A real
real opportunity CAMIUIIDGE
500
An eye appealing three bedroom. V/i both, two story home. This home has everything loo! Entrance
II with ftri^lace. fenced rtM^d4^^
dining room, family
Contemporary In a very choice area Foyer, living room, dining rwrn, family room, two fireplaces, lour or flvs bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, gas hot water heat. Wooded ^
You can live in this fine area for a very reasonable priM. Just painted on the outside. Almost new roof. Three oedroomi, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room. famHy room with fireplace, recreation room, patio
FOUR BEDROOMS If you naed a four bedroom home for that large family or you want an always ready spare guest room, this Westhaven III horns Is for you Four bedrooms. 2'A baths, foyer, fcvtng room, formal dining room, family room with fira^e Bay window in kitchen. d^^W.90a
newusting-clubpinm
A beautiful traditional slylf home on a tree covered lol. Lovely foyer w^ hardwood floor, Iving room, formal dinlna room, family with fbaplace. thrat bedrooms. 2V bhs. A relmtog SJ
those Spring evenings Prtvecy fence around rear yard Storage buiUtng *98.000. ^
Yes. you can own a four bedroom home at this price! Ftw large bedrooms, two baths. Ivirig room, family room with fireplace, dinmg area, hardwood floors, carport $59,900.
REDUCED
This home M CoHcge Court has been rt^ In price! Talm the price reduction See this three bedroom and I'A bath ranch Uving dihtng combination. Sniliy room fbeptece, central frtr. garage sroof.RacanllMi>alnta4.lhaouMde^|61'
teaaeaeaM'a**************'
lUfOwii, REALTOR. AlriiyTedwt.REALTOt.... TlMMWIMNnt.REALm6n,CilS... UlM Stott. AMediti..
FrMCMHi1i,REALT0l-------
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..SSS49S0
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7SH6S9*
I iimi yuu wrv/wms vpp . ,
formal dining room, (amily room with fireplace, spacious olavroom Delightful Dving can be yours $147.8(X)
^ REDUCED-HOLLY HILLS
A magnificent mini estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four targe bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken llvtng room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral celling two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double ^"9 'fl '"M in-ground swimming Lo
At Historic Mauce's Point Wooded lot with 100' of waterfront and 365 deep Beautiful view This Is the flrsi time any of this property has baed
'"I'SOOKVAILEYUIT
Here Is your lot tn Brook Valley Not many are left, so lake advantage of this opportunity $26.500
PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lol in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home non
APARTMENT COMPLEX
Available now Thirty one bedroom apartment, all ground level Parking
lott $600,000 opportunity
Two duplfXM. lolal of four unlli on Hooker Road Total reni $1205 pel* month Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living dining Me#, washer-dryar hook ups. central air Possible space for third bulklmg $103,000
Extrt Equity Program For Our Buyort And SoUort. Call For Detalla, j
756-5395
201 Commerce St.
QMrinTilmAMtciili.' ........
CMlNilMCmch.REALTOR.................................JJMIM
fciCmilM,REALTOR AMltoaifiice S55-7UI
.........................;g-26J6
i/tA Odfiii REALTOR, GRI, (SS TSA-SSM
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q;'|4 The Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C. Sunoa, tviatcn ^i, i9to
Aldridge
Southerland
RealtorsWE GET RESULTS57 Contracts In Last 50 Days! $3,465,000 Volume In 50 Days!
308 Park Avenue-$24,900
152 Academy Street-$28,900 Rt. 2 Qrimesland-$32,950 601 E. Gum Road-$34,900
1101 Chestnut Street-$37,500 400 S. Pitt Street-$37,900
706 North Hills Drive-$48,900 1415 E. Wright Road-$49,900 3006 Maryland Drlve-$49,900
207 E. Washington $49,900
936 Alma Drive-$50,000
rij
102 Ridge Poad-$51,900 5
r:.
1612 Longwood Drive-$52,500 213 Warren Street-$52,900
Rt.1,Box284-$53,500
4402 Gayle Drive-$53,500
920 Hooker Road-$53,900
110AmyCircle-$54,900
Rt.4Box56-$57,900
605 Winchester-$57,900
25 Scott Street-$57,900
29 Quail Ridge-$58,000
Stoneybrook$59,900
119 Blacksi^ith Lane-$61,900
5QuailRidge-$61,900
703E.4thStreet-$63,500
Lizzie-$63,900
103 Hawthorne-$64,900
719 Hooker Road-$65,000
218 Pearl 0rlve-r$66,500
..... ..
213 Staffordshire-$66,500
104 Commerce Street $67,900
219LeonDrive-$69.900
206 Abbey Place-$71,500
1006Millbrook-$72,900
208 Leon 0rive-$74,000 I
3103 Tucker Drive-$91,900
202 W. Church Street ^ $99,500
Stokes Area$120,000
25 Baywood-$126,500
100 Terry Street-$127,800
2004 Pinecrest-$142.000
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The uaiiy >_, otoenv.MO, u v.._buodey, March 3t, itfbvi q
OPEN HOiSES TODAY
m P.M:
";jnsH tretops and become part of this exciting comnninity. 'J*lant'avaiiabie: 2 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch $55,900.00, 2 ^MdfObffl, 2Vi bath townhonw $59,900.00.
''Exclusive! New 2 and 3 bedroom townhpmes, and viiias under construction
Oireetlons: South on Evans Stroot, one mil# past T.V. Station. Turn Mt and tirat cross rods, go one block and turn right Into Traetopal
H You Believe In Love At First Sight,
Youll Believe In KENSINGTON PARK
...A cofnmunHy of uncommon townliouaoa and
flata...Chooao you comfortaMo townhomo and
leisure llfoatylo from *ark)ua imaginative floor
plans. Two and three bechoom units priced In the
mid to upper 140a.
a^Asa PAWaS AmIiS MASUT IfflfttAeH. Anftov tax
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211 Singletree Dr.-Slngl ^^SMOO-OgnTodaj
109 Heritage Dr.-Brentwood $65,000OpMToda^^
Evans Street Extention $76,900-0pen Today
8 FINE HOMES IN GRIFTON
$49,900Three bedroom, two bath brick home on large corner lot. Den with fireplace, central air and double garage. Nice neighborhood.
,.90Super loan assumption on this three bedroom, bath brick ranch. Home has largw living room-dining _ combination. Den with fireplace, double garage and a^iitetMn porch.
^ 100Country. The warm and comfortabi den with ydral' ceiling will be the focal point of this four m ranch. Easy living outside city limits.
liiCsOONew Listing. Four bedroom brick ranch in Grifton OdIMry Club. Large great room with fireplace. Owner will fQ|IMce at Mow market rate.
Call Myra Day at 524-5004
$78,500New Listing. Country. Custom built brick ranch with large great room, large kitchen, two full baths and two half baths. Workshop off double garage..
$78,500Mint condition! Beautiful three bedroom brick ranch. Home features formal arias, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area and an inviting screened porch, j '
';v ^
$79,900-?Super nice three bedroom, two bath bHck ranch. Formal afas, large dem with fireplace an(l double garage. OWner will finance! , r " : '
$83,500-Large and spacious brick home on large corner lot. Home features four large bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace plus detached two car garage with upstairs apartment. Mbve-in condition.
$38,900-Qrimesiand. 1500 square feet modular home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot
$38,000Enjoy wooded privacy in town location and the convenience of townhome living. This 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath house is In immaculate condition and ready for immediate occupancy.
$47,500$49,5004 duplexes. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each. Income $420-$450 per month.
$49,000-Country Squire. 4 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, ^iced to sail. ^
$63,900-Crystal Beach. Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, waterfront.
$64',900Bethel. 3 bedrooms, beautiful lot.
$56,900-Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, single garage.
$62,500Spacious 4 bedroom brick Cape Cod features over 2000 square feet, some hardwood floors under carpet deck. Possible N.C. Housing.
$13,900Duplex. E. 14th Street. $7200 per year Income.
$74,500Resthaven. Riverfront cottage, furnishings in*, eluded. ;
$99,500Dickinson Avenue. Lot.
$105,0004 unit apartment building. Excellent tax shelter.
$175,000-:Eyans Street. Warehouse.
A O MILLION-DOLLAR REASONS TO I o CALL ALDltlDGE & SOUTHERLAND
The Two Reasons Your Pi'operty Will Sell Quickly And For The Best Price:
1. Proper Exposure 2. A Fair Asking Price
We are constantly working to prbvlde maximum exposure In order to sell your property. We use Comparative Market Analysis to determine a fair market price, and a wide variety of methods to qptaln the most complete exposure possible. Read on to learn more.
Our Sales Associates Had An Unprecedented Success In The Last 12 Months. We Sold Over 13 Million Dollars Worth Of Houses And THIS IS HOW WE DID IT:
SIGNS: Over 100 residential FOR SALE signs In thS Greenville area.
The greater number of signs - the great number of calls. AGENTS: 13 full tim agents, all experienced and professlpnal. EQUI-NET: We are members of EQUWHET, a division of Equitable Real-' ty Network. With participating brokers across the U.S., numbers of referrals are generated into the Greenville area. RADIO: Primetime advertising on radio WRQR-
THE DAILY REFLECTOR: Ffequont full page ads on weekends, full tabloids, claaiiHied ads during the week with special attention ^ to new Hitings ilki open houses.
MLS MEMBEkSHiR: throu#) Our membership In the Pitt County Multiple Lieting Service, our listings are marketed by ovar 100 aalea agenta In the Greenville area.
PITT COUNTY REAL ESTATE GUIDE:
(Homes MagaHna): We have at least 2 pagas, sometimes mors, per month, 8,000 copias distributed FREE per month In the Greenville area.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLANDS DIRECT MAILER: Mailed to 10,000 targeted households and apartments per month.
BALLOONS ALOFT; Ballon flies 4 times per month with our Aldridge S Southerland banner.
T-SHIRTS: Children who participate in Greenville Recreation programa recaiva an Aldridga & Southerland T-Shirt.
LIHLE LEAGUE: Aldridga & Southarland aponsora a taam in tha WIntarvilla Littia Laagua.
CITY RECREATION LEAGUE: Aldridga S Southarland aponsora a team In tha city Mans Batketbail Laagua.
Realtors
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
WHAT DOES THIS All ADD UP TO? EXPOSURE! uiiinNoniiMS
Exposure t out avency - more phone calls and more clients seekinp your piopeity. Out ipncy sold mure than 13 MItllON DOlUkS worth of houses in the last 12 months and 75% of these sales were by our agents.
756-3500
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Your Residential Sales Team
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Comeback For Spas
By MARK HEINRICH Associated Press Writer BAD HOMBURG, West Germany (AP) - The old German custom of soaking away real or imagined ailments at elegant medicinal spas is making a comeback, even thou^ it costs more because of cutbacks in health insurance.
Taking advantage of scores of natural imrings throughout the country, German physicians have long pi^ribed mineral water and mud baths for ailments ran^ng frwn nervous exhaustion to arthritis.
At the 150-year-old spa of Bad Homburg, ailing patients and health buffs balm their bodies in the ornate, Renaissance-style Kaiser Wilhelm bathhouse. The marble-floored building is fed by 14 natural springs scattered through a sweeping park of luxuriant lawns and gardens.
A casino sits next door to the bathhouse, but unlike the old days, spa clientele drat necessarily roll the dice or play roulette. Nowadays, most of the gambling is done by tourists.
In its halcyon days before World War I, and before the dawn of insurance-paid treatment, the Bad Homburg spa like others in cenb^ Eur^ was only for the rich and famous. Among the notables were King Edward VII of England, Kaiser Wilhelm II of Imperial Germany and the Russian novelist Feodor Dostoyevsky.
In gratitude for his convalescence at the springs, King Chulalongkom (rf Siam (now Thaiwnd) donated a Buddhist temple to the park in 1912.
Tlie area also brought forth the Homburg, the felt hat with a top (^ted front to back and a brim stiff' and subtly upturned.
In the late 19th century, Bad Homburg accommodated 20,000 guests annually in a town of 8,000 residents, according to Erich Gunkel, the spas managing director.
About 10,000 people took the waters last year in Bad Homburg, but the the resident population has soared to 55,000, including many businessmen who commute to Frankfurt, 15 miles away.
Now we get everybody from business executives to restaurant waiters taking cures, Gunkel said. About 95 percent are on doctor-prescribed treatment programs subsidized to varying degrees by health insurance.
West Germanys medicinal spas and hot spring centers are experiencing a business revival today, riding a wave of patrons who adhere to the old German adage, Prevention is better than healing. But budget-cutting le^slation has decreased the amounts health insurance will pay for treatment at the
In 1982, the government said the national pension plan no longer would pay the cost of preventive m treatment. The next year, Germans were told they would have to contribute 10 marks (about.^) a day to the cost of insured cure pr^rams.
Those changes, coinciding with mounting unemployment, triggered a 25 percent plunge in German spending on spa treatment between 1980, the best postwar year, and 1963, according to Hans 0. Berg, spokesman for the German Spa Association in Bonn.
Today, we cannot call it a renaissance, and the red ink continues, he added. But we find an improvement owing to a greater prqiortion of people going to spas just to stay healthy.
Gerhard Huefner, president of the national spa organization, cited a rising health consciousness and greater willingness to make personal sacrifices > to get the treatments.
Whatever the precise reason, the number of patrons at the nations 258 health spas topped 6 million last year for the first time since 1981, said Berg.
The Kaiser Wilhelm, typical of the treatment centers, has facilities for treatment of all kinds of complaints;
Medicinal baths, using spring water with natural carbonic acid, for circulaUN7 and heart-related ills. Saltier spring sources are used for rheumatism and nervous tension.
-Mud baths, in which sufferers of various bone ailments lie in a tub and are coated with special thera-
pratic muck imported from Austria. The patient is hosed off after 20 minutes and spends a half hour in a restroom.
Tonschlammpackungen, a different species of muomath in which the patient is encased in a blond-hued goo to alleviate intestinal, liver ana gall bladder problems.
-Underwater massages for arthritis and spinal pain.
-Inhalation rooms for breathing difficulties.
A mud bath costs the equivalent of about $20, an underwater massage about half that and a medicinal bath
.
The casino is a separate business, but about 5 percent of its taxes are rerouted by the city government as subsides to the spa operation, said Bernhard Schorn, manager of the gaming room.
Without the casino it would be very difficult for us to continue, said Gunkel. We have never enjoyed a profit margin.SUNDAY SPECIALYour Choice Blooming Just Impatienor
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\'
The Daily Redactor, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. March 31,1965The Old Argument About Famed Author's Identity Again Raised
By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As the Earl (rf Oxford may have said: Reputa-tkm is an idle and notost falM impositiwi; oft got without merit,
Ogbum has added 892 pages to literatures Hundred Years War; Woo reaUy wrote all those plays and
lost without deserving.
Thats from OtheUo.^ You probably think Shakespeare wrote it.
'Tnatbozo?
That ignoramus?
He could hardly write his own name, much less Macbeth, according to Charlton Ogbum, who wants to shatter the Stratford natives pedestal once and for all.
In The Mysterious William Shakespeare (Dodd Mead, $25),
Ogbum s^ it was Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, a late entrant in the Shakespeare sweepstakes along with Sir mncis Bacon and Christopher Marlowe.
Oxf(ti had all the gifts of talent, sition and education which Ogbum lacking in the Stratford man, and he sniffs a conspiracy which was not penetrated until the 20th century.
Surely it is a supreme irony that the outstanding woi^ in the English language should be attributed to a
ENGLISH TEST The Godspeed, a rebuilt 17tb century sailing ship, sails dqwn the Orwell River near Felixstowe, England, recently. TTie 66-foot wooden ship was recently refitted after being shipped on a freigher from Norfolk, Va. to England. The ship is scheduled to recreate a 17th century voyage from London to Jamestown, Va., in late April. (AP Laserphoto by Eddie Damerel)
Family Roots Books
:RALEIGH - Today many North Carolinians are interested in researching their, familys roots or in lming more about the local history of their area. Newly revised Q^'ons of two useful reference tools for^^ study ""are nw available fr(Mh the North Carolina Division of Ardiives and .Historys Publications Section, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources.
.North Carolina Local History: A Select Bibliography by George Stevenson contains a listing of published sources by county and gepgraphical area for the prepara-tioh, study and reading of local history. The volume includes social, economic, archaeological, town, county, church and institutional histories and studies. It also includes edited diaries, journals and letters; abstracts of county records; and compilations of marriage and death notices and tombstone inscriptions. The 209-page bibliography costs
$5, plus $1 for postage and handling.
Guide to Research Materials in the North Carolina State Archives, Section B: County Records contains a summary list of records for each North Carolina county available in the State Archives as of March 31, 1982. To avoid confusion, original and microfilmed records of each county are listed separately.
Wim the . new material that has been added, this 270-page guide replaces all earlier editions in thwr
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man whose record contains nothing to counter the inference ... that he was of limited literacy at best, Ogbum writes about the Stratford man.
One particularly curious circumstance ... is the wholesale, evidently selective disappearance, hardly to be explained as accidental, of records that might be expected to throw light on the man wno wrote th^lays.
There is no record that William Shakspere as Ogbum spells the Stratford mans name went to school, and there was no outpouring of tribu when he died, Ogbum says.
In his will,^ the Stratford man makes no reference to a library or to any book. And of all the writing which supposedly flowed from his pen, Ogbum says, only six scrawled signatures survive. ^
Ogbum does not question that the plays and sonnets were attributed to William Shakespeare, often spelled Shake-speare. That hyphen, Ogburn says, indicates a pseudonym.
Like most of those who look for another aiithor, Ogburn is convinced that a nobleman adopted the pen name of William Shakespeare. To carry off the deception, a stand-in was needed, and the bumpkin from Stratford served the purpose.
Did Shakspere go to London, Ogbum asks, endeavoring to palm himself off as the unknown poet and dramatist, knowing that he was safe from denunciations by the lord masked behind the name?
Shakspere returned to Stratford a rich man in 1598 at the same time William Shakespeare became known as the author of several plays, Ogburn says.
Before she died in 1612, the Earls
secoi^U wife bequeathed a quarterly payment to my dombe (dumb) man. That, Oflbum argues, was hush money for Sl^ispere.
Questions about the authorship of Shakespeares works have popped up for centuries, and the candidates incline ^con, Marlowe and William Stanley, Earle of Derby.
Oxford was the favorite of John Thomas Looney - pronounced Low-nee who published his theory as Shakespeare Identified in 1920.
Ogbum builds on Looneys work, arguing that the identification of Shakespeare with Stratford is the fruit Of an elaborate cover-up staged by Oxfords father-in-law, William Cecil Lord Burghley, First Minister and Lord Treasurer of Queen Elizabeth I.
The cover-up supposedly worked untU Looney cracked the case in 1920. If you believe Ogburn, though, savants were winking and smirking about the Stratford deception even before it surfaces.
For instance, Ogburn finds evidence' that the famous Shakespeare protrait which adorns the First Folio edition of the plays depicts the face as a mask - a purposeful giveaway of the fraud.
One problem for the Earls partisans is that he apparently did his best work in the grave. He died June 24, 1604, two years before the conventional date of Macbeth and three years before King Lear. Ogburn generally dates the plays earlier.
Prove to me that these plays were all written before 1604, and Ill change my name from a Shakespearean to an Oxfordian, said Louis Marder, editor of the Shakespeare Newsletter and professor emeritus at the University of
Illinois-Chicago. He calls Ogburns arguments wishful thinking. Robert Giroux, in the New York Times Book Review, called the book long-winded and obsessive.
Yet much of the comment on Ogburas book has been milder and even a bit awreciative.
Mr. Ogbum bends the evidence and is sometimes inaccurate, but... he asks disconcerting questions that Stratfordians have tended to shrug off as unimportant, Professor E.A.J. Honigmann of the University of Newscastle upon Tyne wrote in
the New York Review of Books.
1116 reason there is a question about the authorship is that there isn't a whole lot of information available, and the information we have is teasingly quiet, said John Andrews, editor of the Shakespeare Quarterly, published by the Folger Library in Washington D.C.
Its good to acknowledge that we dont know a lot, Andrews said, but; I'm not persuaded that there is any terious doubt that William Shakespeare of Stratford is the author of the plays.
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Both North Carolina Local History: A Select Bibliography and Guide to Research Materials in the Nor^ Can^State Archives, Section B: County Records may be ordered from: The Historical Publications Sefction (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. Checks should be made payable to the Department of Cultural Resources.
Pledges Caps . Festival Goal
CHAPEL HILL - Festival ;85 surpassed its goal of $400,000 with pledges for the fund drive amounting to $428,429, with the campaign shorter this hear than previously.
liie national Festival '85 campaign was March 9-24, but the UNC Center for Public Television in Chapel Hill used live pledge breaks for a shorter period, March 16-24. Last years on-air campaign lasted 16days.
The total fund raising drive for the UNC Center for Public Televisen for 1985 is $1.75 million. Other fundraising techniques include a quiet campaign of tap^ messages at various times during the year and direct mail appeals.
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g-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sundayp March 31.196S ^ ^
Pennsylvania Caverns Are A Prime Tourist Attraction
< Ik.. AA llplik 4a AMI mmVtofftliWSAS-
By JANET MCKENZIE PRINCE Reading Eagle HELLERTOWN, Pa. (AP) - They call it the Lost River because they Know where it comes from and they dwit know where it goes.
What they do know is that it formed a series of caverns under which it now still flows.
These caverns, discovered in 1^, are a present-day tourist attraetion, the Lost River Caverns. The Gilman
family has operated the caverns as a commercial enter{1se since 1930.
Visitors, about 10,000 of them a year according to Bob Gilman, grandson of the founder, enter the cave through its original opening. There was no natural openii^. Ths one was man-made.
When the cave was discovered in 1883, it was part of a limestone quarry. LimesUme was being removed for a local iron company.
WATCHING THE WATER GO BY Jacob Harris of Winston-Saiem found it more fun to just look through the grill of a bridge and watch the creek roll by, than to play on the swings in the park. Boys will be boys. (AP Laserphoto)
NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES
Oceonflont villas ond townhouses ovoiloble tor family vocation rentals. Affordable doily and weekly rotes. Coll tpdayl^ tree brochure. ibll-fteerAX^gBMdM orwrlte>.O.Box778 North Topsail Shores Sneads FenyNC 28460
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MARINE RESOURCES EVENTS ATLANTIC BEACH - Activities at the Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks during the coming week have been announced. On Saturday and Sunday, April 6 and 7, three afternoon events, at the same hour earn date, are scheduled. These are: 2 p.m., a film, WUdlife Babies; 3 mm., a live program, Starfish and Sea Urchins; and 4 p.m., fish feeding.
The center is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach in the Theodme Ropsevelt Natural Area. For more details, call 247-4003.
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Purely by accident, quarrymen found the cave when they were blasting. Up until that time, no man had seen the inside.
Since it was part of a rock quarry, the cave and the limesUme hill protecting it would have been removed piece by piece. It would not have ti^en long for man and his machines to chip away at the cave formatiwis that took thousands of years for nature to build.
But the iron company went out of business soon after discovery of the cave. Then commercial use of the site began. The main cavern was used as a dance hall around 1888. It was also used by geology students who climbed down to study the various mineral deposits and formations.
Today visitors see the stalactites, stalagmites, helectites, flow stone, and (ip stone in forms limited only by their imaginations. Some people see animals in the mineral deposits.
Dance Auditions
CLEVELAND, OHIO - Cleveland Ballet Artistic Director Dennis Nahat will hold company open call auditions in Winston-Salem for pro-f^onal dancers seeking employment for the 1985-86 season.
In addition, Nahat will audition ballet students who are interested in full or partial scholarship at the School of Cleveland Ballet. Candidates must be at least 12 years old with a minimum of three years of training.
Auditions will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday, April 4, at the North Carolina School of the Arts, 200 Waughton St., Winston-Salem.
Dancers are to bring biographies and full-length dance photographs to auditions. For more details, call Sherry Tarrant at 216/621-3633.
A Snow Hill Dolly
SNOW HILL - Students in Greene County schools and community persons will join talents to present the Broadway musical, Hello, Dolly! on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 4-6 at the Greene County unit of Lenoir Community College in Snow Hill.
Kenneth Ginn is directing, Beth Moye is the choreographer, and Joy NeUiercutt is set designer.
Members of the cast are Angela Coats as the busy matchmaker Dolly; Fitz McKeel in the role of Vandergelder, the hay and grain merchant; and Mary Esther Whitfield as Mrs. Malloy.
Also, Freddy Heath and Joel Ginn as ie runaway clerks, (k)rnelius and Barnaby; Kim Stocks in the,role of Ermengarde, the cherished raece; and Patty Gabriel, Kim Carlyle and Chris Dunn as Ernestina, Minnie and Ambrose, respectively.
Tickets will be available at the door.
WONDERS OF EGYPT CHAPEL HILL - A series on Ancient Lives," a four-part documentary which explores the tombs and village ruins of Egypt, will premiere over the NC Center for Public Television beginning Saturday, April 6. The series will be shown at 9 p.m. on each o( four Saturdays.
The series is narrated by Egyptologist John Romer, and includes a look at the village of Dier El Medina, the temple of Medinet Habu, and the tombs of Kha in Turin.
OPERETTA TO AIR CHAPEL HILL - Ruddigore, a comic operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, will air over the UNC Center for Public Television at 9 p.m., Wednesday, April 3.
Stage and screen actors Vincent Price and Keith Mitchell will star in the production, along with British singers Sandra Dugdale, John TreTeaven, Donald Adams, Paul Hudson and Ann Howard.
Dougles Fairbanks, Jr. hosts the show, which features music by the Lmidon Symi^iony jOrchestra conducted by Alexander Faris.
Oscar the Giant sea turtle is the first formation pointed out on the tour. He rests on the floor of the
chapel, which used to be the dance half. 0(X!asioDallv weckiinp and are held in this under-
Thera are (Untloeks, bhmderhusses, anH a ^Ntngfidd from the Gv War, Oat Puritan Mtmderbuss is dated 1838. Some carved eloil^t flhd scrinudiaw are included lo
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An open Bible and a likeness (tf Christ are other formations found in thechapei.
Along the route, visiUns are in; troduced to a group of cave
Strakeets apd their nest above, ungry visitOTS easily see an ear of com, a fried egg and a strip of bacon.
As the half-hour tour progresses, guides talk of the histiny of the cave, how it was ftMined by the underground river and what types of Geological formations are found
16P6.
One interesting specimen pointed out is the cave ccH'al, locddng very much like sea coral, but created by min^al deposits.
Up above, near the entrance to the building, is a small museum featuring antique firearms and rocks.
Musical Event Slated At BCCC.
WASHINGTON, N.C. - An evening of Si^t and Sound Revisited featuring mur soloists will be held at Beaufort Cminty Community ^Uege in Washington. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, April 12 in the Learning Resources Center^s Multi-Puiiose Room. The conoert ia free and open to the puMic.
Performers participating ;ifre clarinetist Mano Hunter, visiting artist at Beaufort County Com* munity College, Washington; guitarist Douglas James, i visiting artist at Tri-County Community College, Murphy; photographer Cathy Crowell,- visiting artist, Carteret Technical College, Morehead City; and Alisa, Wetherington, pianist.
* OUTOFWATER MANTEO - EUzabeth II, the 16th century style ship built for Americas 400th anniversary, is due to be away from her mooring^ opposite the Manteo waterfront fnan* April 15-May 15, for the purpose of maintenance.
While the ship is away, the Elizabeth II State Historic Site Visitor Center, adjacent to the ships dock, will be o^n 9-5 Mondays-Saturdays, and 1-5 Sundays with ho admission fee charged during that period.
Since maintenance plans are subject to change, those planning to visit at during that time period should call ahead to determine the ships status. Call 473-1144, or Write to; Elizabeth II Historic Site, P. 0. Box 155, Manteo, N.C., 27954.
NCSA EVENTS WINSTON-SALEM - Two musical events are scheduled at the North Carolina School of the Arts during the coming week.
On Friday, pianist Craig Richey will give a recital in the R^tal HaU on campus at 8:15 p.m. On Saturday, Randall Love, guest pianist, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall on campus.
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264 By Pass Greenville
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Tuesday, April 2, 1985
8:00 P.M.
Hendrix Theatre
Mendenhall Student Center
East Carolina University
Admission $ 1.00 Tickets on sale at the Central Ticket Office 757-6611ext. 266
Effective April 1, 1985, Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN) will bg broadcast oh Cable Channel 23 frotn 5:00 pm to 8:(X) am Monday through Friday and 24 hours a day on Saturday and Sunday.
Financial Npws Network (FNN) will be carried on Cable Channel 23 from 8:(X) am to 5:00 pm Monday through Friday; '
Greenville Cable TV
517 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-3384
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 31.1985 -3
M:
TUESDAY INTERVIEW . . . Stage and screen acU-ess Lucie Amaz. who stars in The Lucie Arnaz Show, to premiere Apiri 2 on CBS, is th|;Subject of an interview on Carolina Today, to take place at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville. tn
/ Carolina Today
An interview with actress Luci Amez, her life and times, and a look at the Rocky Mount Expo 85 are among attractions to be viewed on Carolina Today during the coming week. Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants are co-hosts of the early morning show aired weekdays over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville, from 6 to 8 a.m.
The calendar for the coming week is:
Monday - 6:40 a.m., Jim Swindell, The Carolina Home and Garden Show; 7:15 a.m., Charles Shackleford, coach Paul Jones, Kinston High School - member of Parades All-American High School Boys basketball team; 7:25 a.m., Elizabeth City Boys Club basketball game; 7:40 a.m., Don Sauls, songwriter, Janet Haseley theme song for the Grifton Shad festival.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Lucie Arnaz, interview with the actress about her show and life; 7:25 a.m.. National Secretaries Week; 7:30 a.m., Virginia Jenks, Mrs. Evelyn Stephenson, service auction. Oriental Womans Club; 7:40 a.m., Charles Whitley, students with the Close-Up Program, Washington High School - students visit Washington, D.C.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Karen McCullen, Rita Ashton, group members, Jean Hyrum, Dept, of Psychology, ECU-COPE - a group for parents who have lost children; 7:25 a.m., Laura Lee OQuinn, Craven County Extension Office, Family Focus Program; 7:40 a.m.. People Poll.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Rev. Richard Bella speaks on child pornography; 7:15 a.m., Jean Oblemess, John Harris - First Flight Society, Second Annual William Wright Birthday Fly. In; 7:25 a.m.. Rocky Mount Expo 85; 7:40 a.m.. All Around the House.
Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Sue Fust, co-founder of Praise Unlimited Christian Toy Company; 7 a.m., a visit from the Easter Bunny; 7:15 a.m., Ellis Jones, cast members The Easter Musical Drama, His Last Days, (performance); 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:30 a.m.. Dr. Jim Jones, Steven Blades,*Spring Fling for the RonaldJIcDonald House; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor. ; ' '
Symphonic Ensemble Concert Tonight
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium, with Herbert L. Carter directing, and featuring Roy C. Coates in a tuba solo.
The concert is free and open to the public.
The guest artists on the program, Coates, a former student in the East Carolina University School of Music, is presently a tuba soloist and permrmer in New York.
The program will open with Francis Scott Keys The Star Spangled Banner, to be followed by Thomas Bidgoods Sons of the Brave March scored by J. R. Watson.
The major work on the program is Paul Hindemiths Symphony in B-flat. Carter calls this work a masterp;iece of contrapuntal writing ana is one of the most difficult {^eces written for band. The work a m three movements - moderately fast, with vigor; andantino grazioso;
^leSi^ work to be performed is Trom the Shores of the Mighty Pacific, by Herbert L. Clark, with Roy Coates as soloist.
Marilyn Thompson In Recital Tuesday
Marilyn Tliompstm, soimM>, will perfixm in recital on Tud^, April 2, at 8 p.m. in H^idrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University. She will perf(m woits by Handel, Brahms, Faure, Bernstein, Mozart, and Afro-American composers such as William Grant Still, Margaret Bonds, and Leslie Adams.
In her second season as an artist in the North Carolina Touring Program, she is a veteran of extensive performing experience. Her diverse repertoire showcases her versatility.
The LaGrange, North Clarolina native is a graduate of Hampton Institute in Vi^inia, wher she majored in English. She earned the Master of Music in Voice Performance from the Catholic University
of America, Washin^n, D.C., with additicmai study at the Aspen School in Colorado and the Blossom Festival School in Cttiio.
A seasoned oratorio soloist, she has performed in Handels Messiah with the Virginia Philharmonic, in Bachs Mass in B-Minor with the Raleigh OratcHio Society, and in works by Vivaldi, Bach, and Gounod. Additionally, Miss Thompson designed and im-)lemented a series of residencies for li^ school students and adults performing Art Songs by Afro-American composers, under a grant from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation.
Miss Thompson will be accompanied on t^ piano by Roland Carter. He has been Director of Choral Music at Hampton Institute
since 1965, but is currently on leave. A graduate of Hamptmi with a deg^ in music, he received the masters degree from New York University, where he also did doctoral studies. Carters choirs have toured extensively in the United States, Europe and the Carib
bean.
This concert is being sponsored by the Minority Arts Committee of East Carolina University. Tickets are available now from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Onter, Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone is 757-6611, ext. 266.
Bach Festival Set
In celebration of the life and work of master composer Johann Sebastian Bach on the occasion of the 300th anniversary year of his birth, the East Carolina University ^hool of Music, under the coordination of Dr. E. Robert Irwin, professor of organ, is presenting a program of Bach's music.
The Bach Festival will be held on two days, Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13 at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, comer of Ehn and 14h Streets. All programs are free and open to the public.
"Two internationally prominent guest artists will be here to take part in the festival professor Peter Marshall and Peggy Marie Haas.
The Bach Festival will open at 8:15 p.m. Friday with a gala concert featuring the Bach Magnificat; the Cantata S.4, Christ lag in Todesbanden; and a Handel organ concerto played by Mark Gansor, graduate teaching assistant in or
gan.
These works will be conducted by Dr. Irwin and will feature a chorus, soloists, and orchestra coinprised of ECU and community musicians.
The two guest artists will perform on Saturday. From 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m., professor Marshall, head of the organ department of Catholic University, will conduct two master classes on the organ music of Bach. Marshall is an authority on the performance in-actices of Baroque music.
At 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Ms. Haas, a young American organ virtuoso from Baltimore will perform. She will play a program of Bach and composers imluenced by him. She has appeared in concerts extensively in the U.S. and Europe and has recorded on Raven records.
Bach was bom March 21, 1865 in the town of Eisenach, now in East Germany, and died in 1750 in Leipzig, also in East Germany.
MARILYN THOMPSON . . . soprano, will be in recital at 8 pm. Tuesday. April 2 in Hendrix Theater. Mendenhall Student Center, ECU. TickeU are available from the ticket office in Mendenhall, or by calling 7S7-6611. extension 266.
Glee Clubs Concert
Blues,and Chaser, a composition by Jared Spears, will be performed by the Percussion Ensemble and will be conducted by Harold Jones.
The concert will conclude with the Erik Leidzen transcription of Johann Sebastian Bachs Toccata dn Fugue in D minor. This work is being performed in celebration of the 300th anniversary of Bachs birth.
The voices of the Womens Glee Club and the Womens Glee Club of East Carolina will be heard in a Spring Concert in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Monday, April 1.
There is no admission charged, and the concert is open to the public.
Rhonda J. Fleming is director of the Womens Glee Club, and Edward Glenn is director of the Mens Glee Club.
The concert will open with songs performed by the Womens Glee Cub accompanied by Natalie Beacham, (ynthia Bullock nd Jane Whitfeld.
Songs listed on their portion of the program are: Estes How Merrily We Live; three songs
Song, The Spring With Youth Blossoming, and Eternal Rejoicing from Schuberts Two and Three Part Songs; Schuberts The 'Lord Is My Shepherd, and Mendelssohns Veni, Domine.
Also, Dominic Has a Doll by Persichetti; two songs - Hes Gone Away and Will He Remember from Nelsons Three Mountain Ballads; and two son from Fines Alice in Wonderland Lobster Quadrille and Father William.
The Mens Glee Club will open their part of the program with
Burneys Round for Mens Voices, to be followed by Washburns Let the Toast Pass.
ECU student pianist Scott Sward will play two Persichetti songs, Jimmys Got a Doll and Sam Was a Man.
Other works to be sung are: De Animals A-Comin, Laredo, A-Roving, and Down in the Valley, arranged by Bartholomew, Hunter, Luboff and Mead, respectively.
The final work on the program is Griegs Brothers Sing On.
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Wednesday, April 10, 1985 8:00 pm Hendrix Theatre Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University A Chamber Festival Presentation
ECU students and guests$2.00 ECU faculty/staff$4,00 Public at the door$4.00 Tickets on sale at the Central Ticket office-757-6611, ext. 266
This series is made possible in port by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C., o federal agency.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday. March 31,1985
Peter Gennaro To Teach At 'Day Of Dance'
Peter Gennaro, jazz dancer, choreographer and director, will be the featured guest teacher at the Eighth Annual Day of Dance Workshop to be held Sunday, April 14, in the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.
The workshop, for dancers at all levels of training, will include classes in jazz, ballet, modem and tap dance. Gennaro will conduct master classes in jazz dance tehncique; other classes will be taught by ECU dance faculty members Patricia Pertalion, Mavis Ray and Patricia Weeks. Registra-
ti(m is limited to dancers ten years oldordder.
Gennaro has worked as a performer and choreographer for Broadway musicals, film and televison. He made his Broadway debut in the revw Make Mine Manhattan in 1948. He subsequently danced in the Broadway musicals Kiss Me Kate, Arms and the Girl, Guys and Dolls, By the Beautiful Sea, and Bells are Ringing. He was featured in The Pajama Game, partnering Carol Haney in the Steam Heat dance.
Gennaros choreographing career
began in 1955 with the staging of Seventh Heaven. In 1957 he co-choreograi^ West ^de Stwy with Jermome RoblMns. Mieioals he has choreograi^ include Irene, Annie and Little Me.
BACK IN THE BUSINESS... Ava Gardner returns to Hollywood for a guest appearance as William Devanes mother in CBS-TVs Knots Landing television series. Gardner says she likes to "work as little as possibie, but its good for me now and then. (AP Laserphoto)
Back In Hollywood
His w(Ht in television as both a choreograi^r and dancers has been seen in many variety shows including The Tonight Show, The Red Skelton Show, Your Hit Parade, The Perry Como Show, The Ed Sullivan Show and The Judy Garland Show. He also was choreographer for a number of specials including the Bin Crosby/Fred Astaire Special ai several Miss America Pageants.
' availability from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Sunday, April 14.
Jazz and modem dance will be offered in the morning and aftw-noon, and ballet and tap will also be taught in the afternoon sessimis.
Additiraal details mi fees and straiton forms are avaialble
the East Carolina Universi^
^i^atment of Theatre Arts, wii offe in the Messick Theatre Arts Center, telephone 757-6390.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -The Polo Lounge, long accustomed to famous faces, was buzzing with excitement and it was centered on the stately brunette in the corner booth of the Beverly Hills Hotel watering place.
Waiters with glowing faces paused
to pay their respects. A moneyed New Yc
. . /orker said boldly: Pardon me, but you look like a young Ava Gardner. Could I send you a drink, a bottle of wine, champagne, any- ' thing?
She accepted the homage like a pleased Mona Lisa. Of course it was Ava Gardner, looking like her younger, glamorous self and bristling with health after playing a game of tennis.
Miss Gardner was in California from London for guest appearances as William Devanes mother in CBSs Knots Landing. Her husband in the series is Howard Duff, with whom she had a happy reunion. 1 never worked with Howard, but he and I had a little flirt for a while, she said.
However, her main reason for doing the "rv work was because of the money. Loot - thats the main reason for working, isnt it? she said with customary frankness. I like to work as little as possible, but its good for me now and then. Too much time off, and I get lazy, stale, lethargic. Work is healthy for you, I guess. Capricorns are supposed to be
ffted with self-discipline, but I think missed out somehow. It takes someone else to crack the whip. Then I jump.
Knots Landing has kept her jumping. She has had 4 a.m, calls, something that didnt happen during her movie days at MGM.
The series is filmed on the MGM lot, and thats cause for nostalgia. Miss Gardner arrived there in late 1940, a barefoot 18-year-old from Smithfield, North Carolina. For five years she did little but pose for cheesecake and play in B pictures. A few loanouts, Whistle Stop and The Killers, finally convinced her MGM bosses that she was star material.
Its a bit sad to go back to MGM today, she admitt^. I remember when Clark Gable would walk into
the commissary and sit down at the middle table (with Spencer Tracy, Robert Taylor and others). That was sheer magic. And when Lana Tiurner would sweep into the office of Lillian Bums, the drama coach. Now there was a real star!
And so was Ava Gardner, unquestionably. She was a star on screen, in such films as The Hucksters, One Touch of Venus, The Snows of Kilamanjaro, Mogambo and The Barefoot Contessa. And she was ever in the news with her marriages to Mickey Rooney, Artie Shaw and Frank Sinatra, and her romances with Howard Hughes, bullfighter Luis Dominguin and her other international escapades.
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Gennaro was choreo^apher for
the Debbie Reyiwlds movie, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, and from
1971 to 1978 was producer, director and choret^apher for the Radio City Music Hall.
Among his awards are the Drama Desk and Tony Awards for Annie in 1977, the Dance Educators Award in 1957 and 1973, the Dance Magazine Award in 1965, and the Eleanor Roosevelt Humanitarian Award in 1974.
Classes for Day of Dance will be filled on a first cwne, first serve basis, so that early pre-registration is suggested. Registration will be accepted subject to space
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PETER GENNARO... jazz dancer, choreographer and director, will be at East Carolina University on Sunday, April 14 as one of the instructors in the annual Day of Dance workshop to be held on campus.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 31,1945
Scott E. Sward Junior Recital
(NOTE: 'The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).
(3)
1. Im Beginning To See The Light
It wasnt always easy during the 15 years under contract to MGM. Miss Gardner recalled when she wanted to do a play at La Jolla ^ Playhouse with Gregory Peck.
"The role isnt big enough, a studio executive told her. You can only do a starring role.
But Im grateful to MGM, she added. They made me a movie star you notice I dont say actress. Otherwise I might be a secretary, which is what I was trained for, or a housewife, or both, back in North Carolina.
For the past 20 years she has made her home in London, which she considers to be the most civilized city in the world.
I fell in love with England the first time I saw it, she remarked. The countryside reminded me of North Carolina - the English even sounded like people back home. Did you know there are parts of North Carolina where they talk pure Elizabethan?
London to me is a safe city, and I dont mean just in terms of muggings, she continued. There is a coziness to each little area, with its own neighborhood grocery stores. There have been changes. Im sorry to say. The supermarkets are taking over. And the pubs are moving in juke boxes. Now theres a phrase
2. A Little On The Lonely Side (8)
3. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time (6)
4. Saturday Night (7)
5. Sweet Dreams Sweetheart (10)
6. Accentuate The Positive (11)
7. Candy (1)
8. Rum And Coca Cola (7)
9. More And More (5)
Scott E. Sward of Virginia Beach, Va., a student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present his full junior recital at 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 2, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The recital is free and open to the public.
For his recital. Sward, a student of Dr. Henry Doskey, has listed works by five composed. The selections are: Sonata in A and Sonata in C by Scarlatti; Beethovens Sonata in G; the Nocturne in E and the Polonaise in C sharp by
Chopin; two Debussy preludes; and Griffes Scherzo.
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She hasnt really kept away from her craft. In recent years. Miss Gardner has appeared in European films and on American television. She will be on the upcoming NBC miniseries, A.D.
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NERS RECITAL ... ECU music student Mike O'Con^, a jrom Fayetteville, Is the 1985 winner of the ECU Young Artists Competlti winner, OConnor is being honored in a recHal at 9 p.m. Wednesday m the HC J. Fletcher Recital Hall. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
5^ '
k:'
iCU Music Calendar
^tEvents scheduled by the East Carolina University School of Music for the Spnth of April are listed below. Unless otherwise indicated, all are free and ^en to the public, and will take place in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU on ^mpus. Where admission charge is indicated, call the Central Ticket Office ^757-6611 for information and reservations.
*"-^ince events are subject to change or cancellation, persons dnving long asnees are advised to contact 757-6331 shortly before the date of any event ^tey plan to attend.
Events scheduled are:
> April 1, Mens and Womens Glee Club Concert, 8:15 p.m.
S f* April 2, Beth Griffin, piano, senior recital, 7 p.m., and Scott Sward, ^no, junior recital, 9 p.m.
fi * April 3, Mike OConnor, trumpet. Young Artist recital, 9 p.m.
tApril 4, Cathy Prevatt, flute, senior recital, 7 p.m.
di April 5, Mike Harris, piano, senior recital, 7 p.m. ^ ^ .
N > April 9, Lorri Holland, percussion, senior recital, 7 p.m., and David 1rza, composition major, senior recital, 9 p.m.
April 10, Brass Choir Concert, 6:30 p.m and Chamber Festival, the X^mposers String Quartet, 8 p.m. at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Xienter, admission charged.
April 11, Masterclass by the Composers Str^ Quartet, 10 a.m. to noort,
3^PercussionEnsemblConCert,8:15p.m; ^ ^
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Mike O'Connor Winner's Recital April 3
Trumpeter Mike OConnor of Fayetteville, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Music, is being honmred as the overall winner m the Young-Artists Competition. As the competition winner, he urill present a winners recital at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.
The recital, free and open to the lie, will take place at 9 p.m. rednesday,April3.
The Young Artists Competition is a prestigious annual event sponsored by die Student forum ot the ECU School of Music. It is open to junior, senior and graduate ECU music students and is judged, both in preliminary and final rounds of auditions, by faculty members from the ECU School of Music.
In h winners recital, O'Connor will be assisted by Susan Boykin, soprano; Jessica J(dinson, piano; Al^ Wetherington, piano; Perry Ditch, trumpet; Urry Hobbs, horn; Glenn Jcriinon, trombone; and Bill
AWARD WINNER MANTEO ~ Bob Knowles, associate producer and general manager of The Lost Colony, is the recipient of the 1965 Suzanne Davis Memorial Award of the Southeastern Theater Conference.
Chamberlain, tuba.
In his program, OConnor will feature works by five compoers. Compositions he ms chosen for his recital are: Jauchzett Gott in alien Landen from Bachs Cantate
51,; J. Edgar Barats Andante et Scherzo; Variation on a theme from Norma by J. B. Arban; Victor Ewalds Symphony for Brass (Quintet, in three movments; and Four Irish Folk Songs - "I
Wish I Had the Shepherds Umb, The Fanid Grove, The Next Market Day, and The Galway Piper arranged by Keith Snell, to be performed by the Coastal Carolina Brass Quintet.
No matter what they say. she knows he's THE LAST DRAGON
r t
m
.....
1 Bach Tricentennial Festival. ^
^SaII five following Bach festival presentations will take place at 3H^byterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th Streets)
April 12, Opening concert, chorus, orchestra and organ, 8:15 p.m.
April 13, Masterclasses by guest artist Peter M. Marshall, 10 a.m. to noon ^nd 2-4 p.m., and organ recital by guest artist Peggy Marie Haas, 8:15 p.m.
i April 12, Jonathan Sills, flute, senior recital, 7 p.m., and Laura Sabados, I'daiinet, Sharon Ross, percussion, smor recitals, 9 p.m. . _ i April 14, Symphony Orchestra Concerto Winners Concert, Wright ?Auditorium, 3:15 p.m., and Jazz Ensemble II Concert udth Show and Jazz v(aioir,8:15p.m. ,
' April 15, Collegium/Chamber Choir Concert, 8:15 p.m.
* April 16, Beth Congleton, piano, senior recital, 7 p.m.
^. April 17, Womens Chorus Concert, 4 p.m., and Jazz Ensemble I concert,
April 18, Awards Assmebly, 3 p.m.;Aljavid McCollum and Brent >Montgomery, percussion, senior recitab* 7 p.m.; and Composers Forum
i^S? wIjackie Fomari, flute, ichard Blkemore, trumpet, graduate
*recitals,7p.m.,andLewisDavis,celIo,graduaterecital,9p.m.
- Aprsil 20, ECU Alumni Day, School of Music Alumni Professional Society i^tannual meeting, 2:30-3:30p.m. . - .
** April 21, ECU Piano Pedagogy Program student recital, 3 p.m., rwm ""ll; 'Trombone Ensemble concert, 4 p.m.; and Sehna Gokcen, ceUo, Paul piano, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m.
April 22, Concert Band concert, 8:15 p.m.
4 PERFORMANCES DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:10
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Credit Crunch Hits Mississippi Farmers
ByJOHNDlNGMAN Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Dr. Bob Williams says that in 21 years as an observer of the farm economy in Mississippi, hes never seen tlngs as critical as they are now.
^The credit crunch, is bad and worse, he said. If the rm government follows ttie administrations propolis to get out of a^ultural help, it would be ,a disaster.
;Deryl Saylor of Bowieville feels much the same way.
His family has been farming in Prentiss County for swne 45 years, and he says, It never has been so
easy to lose so much, so quickly, as it is right now.
Saylor said his operation was typicial otmiddle size farms across dM country, trying to survive (hi uncertain pH^, t^dng to ou^uess the Chicago Board of Trade, meeting loan payments, and coping with the wither.
His father, Archie Saylor, started thefann45yeaPsago.
But what could a 68-year-old man do if the farm failed, Deryl Saylor
A number of farmers greed that the problem was the result of prices that have not kept pace with increasing costs; credit that has been
too early for some farmers, and hckle growing cmditions.
Farm experts at the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service note that farm jwrices have gone up about 41 perooit in the pwt ten years. But in that same period, the cost of farming, including seed, equipment, labor and the like, has gone up 84 percwit.
A decade ago, the experts said, a farmer could huy a tractmr with the proceeds of 10 bales of cotUm. Now it would take 100 bales to buy that same tractor.
In good years, the soybean crop wl average about 21 bushels per acre. And, at that level, experts
estimate a farmer needs to get $8 a bushel to break even. Currently, soybeans have been bringing $5.75 a bishel, for a substantial loss on every bushel.
Williams aid that in 1979, Mississippi farmers had profits of around $737 million. But in the past few years, profits have dropped as low as $9M) million.
Farm debt has gone just the other
WftV.
He* said in 1979, farm debt in Mississippi totaled $2.4 billion. Last year, it had soared to $4.8 billion.
And the loans are not being paid back.
In some counties, the delinquency
MARCH WIND ABLOWING - East Carolina University freshman Beth Brown of Chapel HUI fights gusty winds while trying to prepare a place to soak up spring sunshine on ECUs north lawn. Temperatures were in the
rate on loans from the Farmers Home Administration are as high as 85 percent, records show, with some farmers having debts ranging in the millions of dollars.
Loans may not be as easy to get as they were in the days when Banks threw huge picnics to lure farmers to borrow money.
But the loans, especially from the FmHA, still are available, and the government has assured farmers they will be able to get spring planting loans.
Some farmers, especially those who bank in their loca communities, think the easy government loans are part of the problem.
Roger Campbell of Lee County does,not resent farmers who turn to the government for financial help, but he said he does feel it can be unfair to competition.
Many of the government loans, he said, go to farmers who moved into the business for the first time in the 1970s.
Campbell said he had heard some of them say that they had nothing to lose when they started, and have nothing to lose now.
He said it may be unfair for farmers who are unable to repay
loans to be competing with farmers who must pay back their commercial loans.
Campbell said if a farmer knows he can get govemnment monev and not pay it back, he takes it ana buys equipment. And he says that boosts the cost of the equipment for others.
Weather has Been a factor in the past year.
Heavy rain hurt the cotton crop in both quantity and quality. Abnormally warm temperatures in the fall injured soybean seed intended for spring planting. Then ice storms in February interfered with land preparation, and also hit hard at poultry growers, who lost thousands of chickens when poultry houses collapsed under the weight of the ice.
But farmers say that is part of the usual risk of agriculture, and they can cope with these situations.
Billy Davis of Lee County said that for the future, farmers must learn to diversify.
They need to do something 365 days a year to make money, whether it IS selling chemicals, storing soybeans or doing contract work, he said. There are no more three-, months-a-year farmers who can make it.
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florida Probing Mission for Data On Life In 1600s
; By MARY ANNE RHYNE Assodted Press Writer
TMXAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The Spanish missions of California and Texas long ago earned a place in American history and a spot on the nations tour maps.
Now the state of Florida is peeling layers of earth from atop a mission that officials believe will rival those instates out West.
San Luis de Talimali was a 50-acre site where as many as 1,400 Spanish soldiers, Franciscan monks and Apalachee Indians lived side by side. It was the political and religious center for 17 other Spanish missions in northwest' Florida and was seen as a food supplier fcnr St. Augustine, the first permanent U.S. settlement.
The state acquired the Tallahassee land in September 1983 through the ConservatWB and Recreation Lands Trust Fund Program and a team of archaeologists began to dig for the remains mission. One day, the state hopes to build replicas of the original Buildings on the site.
Secretary of State George Firestone dedicated the site and opened it to the public last weekend.
Gary Shapiro, who leads a team of six, archaeologists working on San , Luff, said the excavation is the first of its kind in the Southeast.
Our knowledge about the way people lived in those days is really scanty, Shapiro said. San Luis is a tremendous opportunity to go after the (details dO aaily life. -But getting a picture of life in the
1600s is (Mily a small part of the Imowledge to Ve gained from San Luis.
Shapiro said he wants to know what happened when the Spanish and Indians lived together.
The outline of the site was sketched with the help of 30,000 topographic readings, 1,400 sample digs and several 2-meter-square excavations. The site once contained a fort with a moat, a mission church, convent, cemetery and a number of houses. .
Visitors now can see the beginning of the excavation of an Indian council house that may have been 90 feet wide Shapiro said archaedogists foimd hardei^ ctey from the walls, stains where posts of the structure rotted, Indian and Spanish pottery, glass beads and leacf shot.
Spanish, friars established San Luis in 1633 when they began trying to convert Apalachee Indians to Christianity. It probably was named in honor M Floridas Spanish governor of the period, Luis Horrutinez, and it became capital of the Apalachee province that is now Jeffersim, Leon and Wakulla counties. . .
Residents abandoned San Luis in 1704 before a rumored attack by Colonel James Moore of South Carolina, who was accompanied by soldiers and Creek wamors known for bumir^ their enemies at the stake.
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g.-jo The Dally Reflector Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 31,1985
0. Henry Festival Set Wilmington's Azoleo
Details of an eight-day festival celebrating the life and work of writer William Sydney Porter, pen name 0. Henry, have been announced.
The festival will be teld at various siteain Greensboro beginning Sunday, Apiri 7, and concluding on Sunday, April 14.
0. Henry, best known as a prolific slMMrt story writer, was bom in Greensboro in 1862 and died in New York Qty in 1910. This year marks the 75th anniversary of his death.
Events scheduled to mark the special 0. Henry celebratiwi are:
Sunday, April 7 - Art exhibit, Art from 0. Hen^s Lifetime, Weatberspoon Gallery, 5 p.m., admission free. -- Historical tour of 0. Hmrys Greensborough, beginning at Blandwood Mansion, 2:30-4 p.m., admission charged.
Monday, April 8 - Unveiling of sculpture by Maria Kirby-Smith, with mtisic by the Greensboro Concert Band, Southern Life Insurance Center Plaza, 5 p.m., admission free - Patrons Dinner at the Sheraton Hotel, music by the Eastern Music Festival Chamber Players, 6 p.m., admission charged.
Tuesday, April 9 - Greensboro Historical Museum opening exhibit, 0. Henry and His Times, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., admission free - A performance by the Community Theatre of Greensboro, Inc. of Whats Around the Comer?, Carolina Theater, admission charged.
Wednesday, April 10 - 0. Henry Education Day in the Schools, Greensboro Historical Museum, 4 p.m., admission free - Musical drama based on The Purple Dress, an 0. Henry Story, and 0. Henry Literary Awards and readings, Greensboro Historical Museum, 8 p.m., admission free. ^
Thursday, April 11 - Greensboro Public Library presents 0. Henry Replayed, films, first editions, manuscripts, etc., 8 p.m., admission free.
. Friday, April 12 - Greensboro Opera Company presents The Mikado by Gilbert ana Sullivan. Admission charged.
Saturday, April 14 - Special exhibits and programs. Natural Science Center, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., admission free. 0. Henry Memorabilia e^ibit (mening. Brock Museum, Greensboro College, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., admission free 0. Henry Festival Gala, An Evening of Song and Dance, The Frank Holder Dance Companmy and the Greensboro Symphony, gala and tecepition to follow, Carolina Theater, 8 p.m., admission charged.
i Sunday, April 14 - Natural Science Center programs 1-5 p.m., admission free - UNC-Greensboro Department of Music presents Jacques Offenbachs i*The Tales of Hoffman, AycoCk Auditorium, UNC-Greensboro, admission rged.
1.-For more complete details and for admission charges to non-free events, wnte to: 0. Henry Festival, P. 0. Box 2047, Greensboro, N.C., 27402.
; New NCMA Approach
WILMINGTON - The 38th annual North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington, one of the nations major springtime celebratiwis, will be held this year from Thursday, ^ril 11 throi^ Sunday, April 14. The festival combines a variety of entertainment and pageantry against a badcground of exotic floral colw.
TTie festival is geared for all age groups and preferences, with many things to see and do, many of them free of charge, others requiring an admission fee, such as a three-ring
cirmis under the bigb^, die Queems Coronatitm and Stow, and special entertainment by stars in show
Evmi m(H% numoDUS are outdoor events, most of whibh are free to the, public. These include a festival parade through downtown Wilmington, a sidewalk art show, a\ three-day coin show, band concerts; children s activities, a sailboat regatta, the worlds largest free horse show, amateur boxing matdies, etc.
Additionally, there will be tours of private gardens.
tours of historic
homes, special displays and showings at . the New Hanover County Museum and the USS Nmth Carolina Battleship Memorial, a volleyball tournament, a tugrof-war,' and square dancing.
For nature lovers, three'of the Souths best-known floral showplaceg ^are expected to have spring flowers in peak bloom during the time of the festival celebration. These are the gardens of Orton Plantation, 25 miles south of Wilmington, Airli Gardens in Wilmington; and the municipally-
RALEIGH - Rendezvous with Rutens. Hobnob with Homer. SayHeyto Monet.
These and other slogans which relate to famous artits are part of a new statewide promotional cmpaign, Meet a Museum, which will be launched the first week in Apiri by the North Carolina Museum of Art. The museum, which has been located in its new building on Blue Ridge Boulevard for two years, is directing the campaign primarily toward those who have not yet visited the new institution.
\^ile inviting potential visitors to come and get acquainted, the campaign also reminds the public thiat the museums collections include important works of art by major artists - Peter Paul Rubens, Anthony van Dyck, Thomas Gainsborough, Winslow Homer, Claude Monet, Alexander Calder and Georgia OKeeffe. One of the slogans, Meet our Members, is expected to be especially popular with children.
Materials related to the campaign include lapel buttons, magnets and bumper stickers, all available in the Museum Shop. The museum also plans to produce T-shirts, mugs and other items later in the spring. A free brochure which uses the Mwt a Museum theme will be distributed throughout North Carolina. And radio audiences may be surprised to hear artists such as Monet and Rubens talk about their life and work in 30-second public service announcements.
The campaign has been developed by Sharon Broom, communications
Battleship Light Show
WILMINGTON - A highlight of Wilmingtons 1985 Azalea Festival will be two special presentations of the Sound and Light Spectacular, TTie Immortal Showboat, which tells the World War II history of the USS North Carolina battleship.
'The specials will be shown on Friday and Saturday nights, April 12 and 13, at 8 p.m. each evening.
Hundreds of lights and speaker give realism to the story of the USS fiorth Carolina, which fought ttirough every major naval cam-Mign of the war in the Pacific. Special effects include a waterline pxplosion from a torpedo hit, and the f^ng of the big guns and antiaircraft weapons. The recorded vpices of Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry X^man and Adolph Hitler bring histoty to life in the one hour iO-minute presentation.
: Shad Song Tapes i Now Available
: GRIFTON - Song tapes of the Oew official "Grifton Shad Festival ^g are now available at Grifton Aoto Parts.
; ne tape was recorded by Silver Wings Band for the Shad Festival. X6e winning song, by Don Sauls, is ^ one side of the tape. The second place song, "I Love Shad by Dave Mahburn, is on the reverse.
: Proceeds of the sale of tapes will , 10 to help pay for the production I0ts and related expenses of the contest. . ^ .
' ; ^pes will also* be (W sale dunnj Ihe Shad Festival weekend April 20-21 at the Souvenir/lnfonnaUoa building.
Having a parking problem? Call the CSiy Traffic Commission for assistance. 732-4137. Ext. 234.
officer, and Jenny Malcolm, head graphic designer.
owned Greenfield Gardens and^its five-mile scenic drive arouAd GkeenfieldLake.
..Phylicia Ayers-Allen of the Bill Cos^ TV show has been named Queen Azalea XXXVIII. Rich UttUe; an impressionist and entertainer in mimicry, will headline the show, segment of the Coronation Pageant, r Entertainers scheduled to date to ai^r in events for which ad-; mission is being charged include:! Little, in a perrormance at 8 p.m.; Saturday, April 13 in Trask Colfeeum-on the UNC-Wilmington campus; and a concert with Crystal Gayle,: Donnie and Marie Osmond, Thurs-: day. April 11 at 8 p.m. in Trask;
BAREFOOT ON THE BEACH ~ Barbara Tomedolskey, 20, of Pittsburgh, Pa., walks gingerly on the beach at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., winding her way through people
byToddlSsSlckj
break. Tomedolskey is a student ly of Pennsylvania. (AP Laserphoto
sunning themselves who flocked to the area for tb^y^^uv
Television actor Victor French,-co-starring in NBCs Highway To Heaven,' will make a number of: guest appearances and will be taking part in many activities.
Aiex Trebek, producer and host of; the TV game show, Jeopardy, will serve as master of ceremonies for; the Coronation Pageant and Show on Saturnday night, April 13, also to be; held in Trask Coliseum with an admission to be charged. ^ ;
(Persons wanting more detailed; information or details on prices of; shows, are to write to: N. C. Azalea; Festival, P. 0. Box 51, Wilmington, N.C., 28402. Enclose a stamped,', self-addressed envelope. !
CENTER NOW OPEN WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - The; Anheuser-Busch H(pitality Center; and brewery tour opened March 25 for the 1985 season. The facility' is 1 located on Kingsmill Road on Route ' 60 East, adjacent to Busch Gardens,' The Old County. Hours are 10 to 4 ' daily, and admission is free.
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T
The Quiz
Answers on E- IS
THf QUIZ It tMT or THU NCWtMKnU NCWaeMCN m tOUCATION MOORAM
MruiGopo
(10 poMe for each queellen aneuefed corradly)
1 An employee of Charter Oak Savings looks out from behind locked doors as 70 of (CHOOSE ONE: Indianas, Ohios) privately insured savings and loan institutions closed in a recent bank hoKday following a run on several of the institutions.
2 President Reagan recently met with Canadian Prime Minister
The two leaders appointed special envoys to investigate problems of acid rain.
3 Economists say the United States is now a debtor nation, owing more money to other countries than other countries owe us. The last time this happened was in (CHOOSE ONE: 1914,1942).
4 An American journalist was kidnapped recently in Lebanon. He may have been kidnapped by terrorists in retaliation for a recent United States (CHOOSE
.^ONE: approval, veto) of a UN resolution condemning Israel.
5 Brush fires are burning out of control on the Galapagos Islands, off the coast of Ecuador. The fires could endanger the giant
that breed there, a-penguins b-sea lions
r c-tortoises
Newsname
ys polfltt If you can Mantlty thla ptraon In tlw now*)
I am the President of Argentina. I recently addressed a joint session of Congress and met with President Reagan to discuss issues affecting Latin America. Who am I?
Malchwords
(2 points tor oach corrtct nutch)
1-hornet
2-horrid
3-horseplay
4-hosiery
a-stockings b-boisterous play ^ c-unfriendly.^ -^^^ ; . d-largewasp
5-hostile e-fdghtful
peopiewatcb/sponngiii
(5 points for tsch correct answsr)
1 Artificial heart recipient William Schroeder has been connected to his mechanical heart more than 112 days. He has now outlived the first recipient,
.who died in 1983.
2 Because of new evidence, a second grand jury is hearing the case of who shot four boys on a New York subway in December. Earlier, a grand jury had refused to indict him for attempted murder.
3 Labor Secretary resigned recently
' after a New York judge refused to
dismiss racketeering charges against him and several business associates.
4 Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth recently relented, allowing Willie Mays and to work in baseball in spite of their employment by casinos.
5 Heavyweight champion Larry Holmes, who may soon retire, recently defeated David Bey for his 47th consecutive victory, two short of the record held by (CHOOSE ONE: Rocky Marciano, )oe Louis).
YOUR SCORE; SI to 100 point* -TOP SCORE:
1 to 90 polfito - Eictltont. 71 to 80 polnto - Good. 61-70 polnto - F*lr.
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RED EASTERN DELICIOUS69
POimAC RED CERTIFIED
FORECAST FOR SUN. MARCH 31, 1985
HOTscope
from the Carroll RIghter Institute X
<
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have very good judgment this last day of the month to decide what changes and new arrangements you wish to make that will add to your prestige.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A bigwig you know could help you substantially so do not hestitate to ask for favors you need.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study into whatever wiD make your home run,more smoothly and plan to buy the right mechanisms. Invite guests in for the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to contact regular allies and to discuss your plans for the future and gain their cooperation for them.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You want to do some investinig, but talk it over with a close tie first. Get as much data from experts as you can.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Communicating well so that you can gain you finest wishes is wise now. Get together with good friends.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sit in the quiet of your study and consider your finest ambitions and how best . you can gain them. Show you are devoted.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact that good friend who can tell you what is best to do in order to gain your finest aims. Plan the future well.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact the most prominent person you know who can assist you most with your career, and gain support you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you contact an expert in your ifield of endeavor, you can make far greater progress in the near future.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A talk with a clever business person can bring you ideas how to become
more prosperous in the days ahead.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Being with regular allies can open new doors of opportunity for you and them by exchanging good ideas. ,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A^ more thought and effort, and you can make your environment more charming and healthfully clean.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have considerable charm, and older persons will shower favors on him or her, but plan to give a good college education since there is brilliance here and your progeny can have a wonderful career. It is important you give praise when it is deserved and this will raise the incentive quite a bit.
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E-12 The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C. Sunday, March 31.1965
- ' - I'- ^ i"
LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
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Corn Carrots
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OUR OWN
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Th Dlly Reflector, Greanville, N.C. Sunday, March 31,1965 E.-|3
703 GREENVILLE BLVD OPEN 24 HOURS
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. Mych 31.1965
Hv Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Maron o,. ^ ^ '
Book News I Tuesday Lectures About N.C. Indians
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE NELMS
The term French Foreign Legion conjures up romantic images of far away places and dashing adventurers. For Americans raised on Hollywot s view of this military organization, John Robert Youngs new bowc The French Foreign Legion: The Inside Story of the World-Famous Fighting
Force will provide a great deal of reading pleasure.
Since its foundation by royal decree of Louis-Philipe in 1831, the L^kmi has been a focus of fascination for the outside world, attracted by its uniqw aura of mystery and heroism. Todays Legionnaire is a direct heir to a long line of great adventurers - men whose military achievements in Europe, in Mexico, in Africa, and in Southeast Asia have indelibly associated them with danger, endurance, and comaraderie.
John Robert Young has pulled aside the curtain of secrecy to reveal the Legions inner workings. Through fifty thousand miles of travel and three hundred rolls of film, he shared the Legionnaires life as an unobtrusive observer.
In addition to comtemporary information, the book contains a history of the Legions early days. This section was written by Erwan Bergot, a former paratroop officer of the Legion. Bergot served with the Legion m the Indo-China and Algerian conflicts. His section descibes the ongm and development of the fighting unit from its inception through 1983.
Part of the appeal of the French Foreign Legion is its color and international flavor. A wide-ranging reference section in the last portion of the book provides a wealth of information in these areas.
Significant items of uniform and equipment, special customs, and tramtions are discussed. In addition, information is offered on the national origins of the 600,000 men from more than 100 contries who have filled the ranks. The book also provides a list of the campaigns in which 35,000 Legionnaires have lost their lives.
The color photography provided in this volume is one of its outstanding features. The result is a colorful work (both figuiatively and literally), which will appeal to anyone interested in this unique fighting unit.
Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
IFry
quickly
Page
11 Eye part
12 Brass instrument
14 Dwells
15 Book buyer
16 Old auto
17 Deals out
19 Western Indian
20 Bowl
22 Actor Ayres
23 Refinery inputs
24 Take the wheel
26 Account books
28 Kind of room
30 Game cube
31 Wasting away
35 Quick looks
39 Trampled
40 Goal
42 ERA or RBI
43 Tiny Cratchit
44 Quaking tree
46 Before
47 Old cold spell
49 Not fine
51 Angle
52 Actor WUde
53 Carries
54 Feeds the kitty
DOWN 13 Lock
1 Amen 18 - Aviv
2 Melodimis 21 Biblical 3Gerroanc(m- king
junctim
4 Abound
5 Art stand
6 Putina Ughtbulb
7 Does garden work
8 Historic time
9 Last
10 Wobble
11 Deck constituents
Avg. solution ttane: 24 min.
QBB anm BDglS] BUISllB
mm
BIB BQCa 9QD BKLiiSasia QBBBBBB I-illBQ^
mm mm sbbh
QglSSQ
23 Curved moldings
25 Congressman
27 Party staple
29 Second drinks
SlTopstmy
32 Plain fabric
33 Actw Cesar
34 Dogs bait
36 Forever, poetically
37 Does grammar work
38 Pittsburgh product
41 Pilgrims
44 Writer James
45 High time 48HilldweUer
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. 50Iinkletter
CRYPTOQUIP 3-30
GRFH IDDAHJ, DZHSVHAFW EFHS GFK ZBBSNSC PJ DNS-RAKHZNAY EFV; YWIP KZCF.
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp SAID OF DIETER WHO FAILED; WHAT A REAL WAIST.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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Selee Representative Available For Appointment Or Visit Our Display Floor.
By PALMER HILL N.C. Department Of Cultiiral Resources RALEIGH During the eight-day Green Com Dance, 16th century Indians in an area near Mt. Gilead forgave unpunished crimes, paid debts, repaired houses and drank the black drink to cleanse themselves internally.
Town Creek Indian Mound and evidence yielded by excavations there will be among the subjects discussed by prominent North Carolina archaeologists during a series of lectures to be held each Tuesday in April from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The series, free and open to the public, will be at the N. C. Musuem of History Auditorium in Raleigh in conjunction with an international exhibit at the museum, Raleigh and Roanoke. 'The exhbiit is being held through June 6 as part of Americas 400th Anniversary celebration.
Dates, speakers and subjects of the series are:
April 2 - Dr. Joffre L. Coe will speak on Town Creek Indian Mound State Historic Site: Archaeological Investigations Over Five Decades. Dr. Coe, professor emeritus at UNC-Chapel Hill, began excavations at Town Creek in 1937. The site was used by Indians in pre-colonial times as a tribal ceremonial center. Excavation data collected has made possible the reconstruction of buildings, including two temples, a mortuary and a palisade walls. The site is a National Historic Landmark.
April 9 Dr. Thomas C. Loftfield, associate professor or archaeology at UNC-Wilmington, will speak on Prehistoric Coastal Adaptations and Survival
'Rigoletto' To Air Locally Saturday
Guiseppe Verdis Rigoletto will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 6. Locally, the program can be heard over two radio stations, WITN, Washington, andWTEB, New Bern.
The radio airing of Met operas on Saturday afternoons is sponsored by The Texaco Company.
Cast members for this production are Judith Blegen as Gida; Louis Quilico as her father, Rigoletto; Dano Raffanti in the role of the Duke of Mantua; with Isola Jones as Maddalena; Richard A. Clark, Monterone; and John Macurdy as Sparafucile. Nello Santi conducts.
Strategies; The Late Woodland on the Central North Cardina Coast.
Loftfield specializes in archaeology concerning the Late
entirely, a'dapted to the coastal environm^it. Wtfield will discuss evidence of this culture collected at four sites in (hislow County.
AiHil 16 - Dr. Roy S. Didens Jr. will speak on Chen^ee in*ehistory. Dickens is direcUff of the Research Laboratories of Anthropology at UNC-Chapel Hill. He will use slides of sites, excavatioi^ and artifacts to illustrate the ancestors of the Cherokees, including the Pisgah culture. Ts group moved into the mountains of western North Caro- lina in A.D. 1,000 - 13,000 years after Indians had first come to the
area.
Among sites Dickens has investigate is an area generally acce^ as the Itmg-lost Occaneechi Town near Hillsbwough, inhabited by Indians between 1300-1720 A.D. English surveyor-historian John Lawson visited and wrote about the village in 1701, but it had eluded archaeologists since then.
Ajnil 23 An associate pro-fessOT of anthr^logy at Wake Forest University, Dr. J. Ned Woodall, will lecture on The Dwi-naha Site and Related Villages, Al(mg the Yadkin Rivw. In 1973 Wake Forest UnivCTsity began carrying out test excavations at the Donnaha Site, an area of about 24 acres, inhabited by Indians of the Late Woodland period.
April 30 - Kenneth Robinson, historic resources planner for
Cumberland County Joint Planning Board, will present the final techie in the series. He is the ^y archaeolo^ in North Carolina wto works for a county planning bo^. He will discuss archaeological excavatiowis in downtown Fayetteville, which in the 19th century was^ one of North Carolinas most, important inland trade centers., Excavations have uncovered early, and mid-19th century public .wofte such a water suply system and, a plank road, as well as remnants of a,
19th century commercial district. .
Upcoming series in conjunction, with the Raleigh and Roanokq. exhibit wUl include a Tuesday serte, in May on American Indians.
Fw complete details on futue programs, contact the N. C. Museum of History, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-3894.
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89
GOREN
BRIDGE
By Charles GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
^ 1983 TfUwne Comity Syndicate, Inc.
I
THE TALE OF THE ' FOUR OF SPADES dEAR READERS: We have had mjuij'retiaeata over the yean for ti^ haadf we consider to be our fai^rites. That makes qdte a list. Per the time being, therisfore, we aM devoting tbe Sunday eoliimn to a series of funous hands. At the end of ^e series we will go back to our wldy question and answer col-imin.
North-South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
^.Q9532
0KQ6
iEST EAST
QJ3 4102
pir . ^AJ6
SA7543 OJ10982
|a742 A1065
SOUTH 4AK87654 ^ <;? 10874
k OVoid
k ^K3
il|ie bidding:
'est North East South 0 Dble 3 0 4 4
Pass Pass ning lead: Ace of 0. ,
^it just isnt fair,. wailed the ur of Spades. All my life I have Xinted to win a trick through sheer ^wer, and now, when I finally ac-dhmplish that, no one wants to if^ak to me. I am condemned to purgatory though no fault of my ^n!
i^The hand that caused this iShguish for the Four of Spades oc-Ejj^rred in the trials to select his national team. We have no explanation for Norths rather strange-I^king takeout double. As to fij)uthsfour spades, we know of ^ny who would consider it a gross jtaderbid. Quite probably he was ^d to his partners eccentricities. ^Against our spade g[ame West the ace of diamonds and East
flowed with the jack, a ^auit eference signal for hearts, iclarer ruffed with the eight and, id he simply drawn two rounds of jmps and then led the king of ib9,:-West would have been end lyed and the game would have ^iled home.
^Unfortunately for me. South had indus streak in him, and the, those two high diamonds was
than he cod resi^.^e tried ineak an enli^ to the xal:
aVle by
^ng a low cl| from the king. iVest was dot born yesterday, hopped up udth, the ace of clubs, ied the king of hearte and got off i .with a club to declarers king, kibitzers thought the defense finished^ Declarer would throw ^t in with the third'trump, and lilt would have to put declarer bn ^ table, thereby allowing him to j^three heart discards for his'con-
*^^hey reckoned without West.
the ace-king of trumps he llocked the queen-jack! Now Ij^n declarer tried to end play him Reading me. West could under-'g the three. South did not lose a"" '-Wmp trick, but he was still saddled
t the lead. There was no way he could avoid losing two heart U3CKS to go down one.^
had been preparing myself for ^ pg the center of attention. In-Jd, I found everyone laughing at ^veh though I had won the trick, ires no justice!
S
Tavern
_mWORD, wis. (^) -?, Tom Iters-says the beaver that' wan-I into his downtown tavern was
adly enot^hr bnt the furry
Mure was Aen , an escort to r-iwateffl|^le, a nearby
fit*,.
wa^ walking across^ sM, we. saw this beaver (^ing-j) the middle of Main Street,; Iters said. We headed him off Etuse we didnt want him to get ion %ghway 60, but then he walked into my place. asters tavern is temporarily M jfor remodeling,' but that It prevent the beaver from stigating it before Masters and ri^ trapped him in a box. they called two city police to escort the animal to the Bcon River where he was re-
Je was either real nearsighted * J^ted because he was bumping leverything, Masters said after BTuesday evening incident. It |a huge one, but he was actually I of friendly . v-
* .Lt;
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g.-jg Th*Ot>y Rffctor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 31.1WS M ^ Aft
Bwt P. W^er Jr. Leads An Enviable Life As An Adventurer
e-g H, know When U..e to ne.*Sn3f^*.y
AO AO ou:..,. TMI____kiwo u.arthstASiAmiUiAn said Most of the DUffieiuters were foodWDolf.iIvielfflM 1^^^ htt true calhng.
By CIJARLEIC. DUBOIS (teallMi Times
READING, Pa. (AP) - At 42, Burt D. Wrfjber Jr. remains the adventurers adventurer.
He is the man who, in 1978, recovered S13.8 million in treasure and relics from the sunken Spanish geUeon La Nuestra Seora de la Concepcion in the Silver Shoals, 80 miles north of the Dominican Re-pi^lic.
But after a career that has hicluded a brush with a Cuban gunboat, a scr^ with an angry fflob on Grand Cayman Island, the wear and tear of worii beneath the sea, and the boom or bust of hunting shipwrecks. Webber is a man smart
Three Shows Coming Up At The GMA
Art ^ two painters will be on view from Tuesday, April 2 through the month of April, and a show of color piwtography will go on view Tuesday to remain up through May at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.
In the South Gallery, painter Naomi Camnitz will show recent work. A native of New York City, she has lived in Kinston since the mid-1960s, where she began her painting career. She is a colorist wolfing within the traditions of 19th century Romanticism.
The North Gallery is the scene of a show of recent paintings by Lew Wilson, a native of Pennsylvania who has lived in Florida since 1954. He has exhibited widely in Florida as well as in France, Colombia and in the U.S. in Arizona, California and Texas.
Dr. David M. Baughan of Greenville, will have an exhibition of color photography in the Upstairs Gallery for the two-month period of April and May. Many of the photographs are vistas of American scenes of grandeur.
A reception, free and open to the public, will be held at the museum from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 2.
Top Ten
1. Cant Fight This Feeling, REOSpeedwagon
2. Material Girl, Madonna
3. One More Night, Ph Collins
4. The Heat Is On, Glenn Frey
5. Careless Whisper, Wham!
6. Lovergirl, Teena Marie
7. Too Late for Goodbyes, Julian Lennon
8. California Girls, David Lee Roth
9. Sugar Walls, Sheena Easton
10. Private Dancer, Tii
enou^ to know when it is time to give up.
I don't think Ill ever lose the adveitfure lust, he said. But, he also feels he has, more or less, used up his nine lives.
Im the kind of person who has tremendous {ffoWems on crews, Webber said. I cant discipliBe myself to stay out the ation, thats where it gets kind of dangerous.
During recent explorations of ttie waters off Cape Hatteras, N.C., where powerful currents tug in opposite directions and predators hunt, Webber said, he began to feel his years.
But he is not going to quit before he takes on two more operations this year.
One is a search for the remains of the Jesus Maria de la Limpia Concepcion, which went down off Punta Santa Elena, Ecuador, in 1654.
Though partially salvaged by the Spanish soon after she foundered on
a coral reef, the Limpia is still.believed to contain a worth 115 to gl6 miUioQ.
Webber said he had already obtained a salvage lease from the
Ecuadorian gominiMd, aad his aasode^ have Voeated what they
SS!SSS^
acepcin
treasure in colonial times.
Hie gaheoD, theflaahip of a fleet, struck the Chaaduy Rem as it was bound for Panama with precious metals from points in Peru.
According to* Webber, the wreckage lies in 40 feet of cold, murky water. However, with the help oi instruments, he believes the salvage job should be relatively easy.^
Webbers second project is an attempt to recovar the rich cargo of the steamship Central America, which sank off Cape Hatteras in 1857.
Now lying beneath more than 100 feet of shark-infested waters, the
Central America was en route from Panama to New Yoit City, Webber said. Most of the passengers were Gdd Rush miners retuir^ fr(n California with their new-found wealth.
The values in gold are pbedone-nal. They dwarf anything Ive been involved in, he said.
While these advodures await the Rebesonia native in the next few months, hes also developing Sealeather Enterpi^, a business based in the Dominican Republic throuj^ which W^iber and three associates will market shaik leather and several byproducts.
According to Webbo*, shaik Mde is prized amoiffi bootmakos and can be used for belts, waltets, and ottier accessories.
Using his kmg-term association with the Dominican goveiiunent, Webber has set up a network of 18 coastal villages where the diief fishermen have been provided with the equipment and training necessary to hunt sharks.
Thb wifl rid the villagers <rf a nuisance wMch m%ys <m their major food sDpply, while yiehfing 1
and hides, he said.
But.underoea exidoring remain his title callmg.
SfCCA's Southeast Seven 8
WINS0N4ALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SBCCA) wW opea a majw* exhibition, "The Southeast Seven 8 (m AjmtI 6, to be on viiw Ihrou^ May 26.
"Southeast Seven 8" is an exhibition of recent work by the s^ soutiieastern artists who were awarded fellowships in the annual regional competition spoisored by SECCA and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Ova-1,100 ai^cations from artists living and working in the 11-state a^ served by SECCA i^lied for the fellowdiips. Each award winner receivwa |2,000grantinadditiontotheexhibition.
The seven chosen for the grants and who will have work in the new show
ore:
Scott Duro, Mac(m, Ga., painting.
Stqihen H. Fox, Richmond, Va., painting.
John M. Hall, Hurdles Mills, N.C., dv^i^phy.
Robert M.Hausey, Baton Rouge, La., painting. /
Susan L. Iverson, Richmond, Va., fiberwork.
Lecmard Koscianski, Kensington, Md., painting.
Thomas M.Soumalainen,WalnutCove,N.C., sculpture. V/
ARo* closing at SECCA, the exhibition will travel to the Huiiter Museum ip duittenooga, Tenn., and then to the Gray Gallery of the School of Greenville.
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2. What I Didnt Do, Steve Wariner
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5. Crazy For Your Love, Exile
6. Walkin A Broken Heart, Don Williams
7. Country Girls, John Schneider
8. Honor Bound, Earl Thomas Conley
9.Only Love, The Statlers
10. Theres No Way, Alabama
Beth Griffin Senior Recital
Beth Griffin of Williamston, a student in the East Carolina University School of Music and a student of Donna Coleman, will present her senior piano recital at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 2 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The recital is free and open to the public.
For her program, Griffin has chosen four preludes by Scriabin, and Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 4, No. 1.
Named To Iowa Professorship
FAYETTE, IOWA - Dr. Douglas J. McReynolds has been named to the John and Emma Bissell Professorship of English at Upper Iowa Univeisity. Announcement of the apfjibintment was made by the universitys president, James Rochelean.
McReynolds was an instructor of English at East Carolina University for four years before being awarded the Ph.D. in creative writing and early American literature by the University of Denver in 1977.
His poems and essays have been widely published, and he has been gninted fellowships by the North Carolina Arts Council, ie American Academy of Poets and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
McReynolds has chaired the English Department at Upper Iowa since I960, and is advisor to the student newspaper, The Collegian.
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For WMk Of March 31 - April, 1985Epic A.D. Is Not A Roman Holiday
ByBobD.Matteo
The weeks epic in fact, the seasons epic is A.D. (NBC, March 31-April 4). Timed to coincide with Easter, the 12-hour miniseries charts the degeneration of Imperial Rome from the crucifixion of Jesus through Neros reign as emperor. The two currents that alternate in this lavish, far-ranging tale are those of Roman decadence and the abuses of power and the flowering of early Christianity and ttie gospel of love. But A.D. is mwe ad^ at showing us the decadence than the moral regenera-' ti<Mi. The infighting between the Jews and the Christian zealots is confusing, and the succession of prisy, venal emporws will have viewers scratching th^ heads and readiing for the nearest history book. The best . way to keq> ones bearings whUe watching A.D. is to follow the stars - movie stars, that is.
A.D. is fuU of them, whether its Ava Gardner as Neros motha*, w AntluNiy Andrews as Nero. Few come through with first-rate pw-formances, hut then, movie spectaculars have always been infamous for turning flesh-and-bhwd actors into wood. Tboes some fun to be had watching Andrews tink his teeth into the character of Nero, or watching John McEnere camp it up as the irrepressibly vile Caligula. Tte late James Mas( is touchingly frail as Tiborins, Amanda Pays is lovely as a Jewish slave who falls in love with a Roinan soldier, and Denis Quilley makes a forceful Peto:." But AD. is as plodding as it is overblown. Yon can be amused , by it for a few hours, maybe, but not for the interminable length it runs.
Far briefer and more amusing is the 1M7 James Bond film starring Sean Connery, You Only Live Twice (ABC, March
II) - even if its not one of the top Bonds by any means. Now that the Cold War is back, Brit- ish afsnt 007 seems less ana-duromUc ezcqit in bis atti-tadetowhrd women.
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1:000 Yeduia A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on Oirists ministry. (Part 4 of 5)(lhr.)
OO Movie YouOnlyyve Twice (1967) Sean Coiinery, Donald Pleasence. Secret agent James Bonds seardi for miss-
capsules leads him to the volcanic headquartos of SPECTRE in Japan. (Viewer Discretion Advised) (R) g (2 hrs., SO min.)
(S Fune Sherwood takes over as principal when Mwloch leaves for a conference; Leroy hopes to win his rent money on a game show. (1 hr.)
O O AJD. Immediately following Christs death, animosity in Jerusalem grows between Christians led by Peter (Denis Quilley) and Rabbit Gamaliels (John Houseman) zealots while the Empenx" Tiberius lives in
self-imposed exile on Capri. (Partlof5)g(ShrsJ O O Murder, She Wrote After an airport accident, Jessica becomes a patient at an exclusive Dallas lu^ital where intrigues among the patients lead to murder. (1 hr.)
CampMeetiagUiLA.
Nature "The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: Natural Mysteries An exploration into animal behavior includes a look at modem scientific research and a recreation of the work of 13th-century naturalist monarch Frederick II of Hohen-staufen. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Fast ftackTU Fortune (SHOW) Movie The Dead Zone (1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. After coming out of a coma, a shy schoolteaclKr has the power to foresee and dtange catastrophic events. H g (1 hr., 42 min.) (ESPN) OoD^ BtsebaQ Okla-
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clean up the Hudson River with* special guesta Taj Mahal, John Hartford and Hedy (1 hr.) (USA) Wmtlini TNT Featured: Preview of The War To SetUe The Score,
1M6 NBA BMketbuU Phoenix Suns at Los Angeles Lakers (2 hrs., 30 min.)
10;1((HBO) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. A Vietnam veterans run-in with the police in a dead war buddys hometown es- . calates into a minor war. R (1 hr., 36 min.)
10:38 O Rock Church Hour 08 People Do The Craxi-est Things Humans who resemble their pets; a person stands in for a wrestler in an interview; reactions to spying on others, g (S TM> Chioe For Comfort As Iris prepares to move in with the Rushes, shes offered a business partnership back in Chica-
Ib The Bounder Howard postpones looking fw a job when he decides to write a steamy novel. (SPN) Contempo: Muiic A Life-
DaHy Mtoelor, Oroonvillo, N.C. (Part 2 of 2X1978) Uoyd Bridges, Robert Wagner. A boapital director slated fw a government position learns that members d his staff are falling prey to a sharp malpractice lawyer. (2 hrs.)
d) CoDege BadtetbaD NABC All-America Game. Head coaches John Thompson of Georgetown and Guy Lewis of Houston head the East and West ' squads of the country's most talented graduating players, from Lexington, Ky. (2 hn.)
O Movie Night People (1954) Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford. An American colonel attempts to help a GI across the border into West Berlin. (1 hr., 50 min.)
O Entertainment This Wedt
Featured: Judd Hirsch. (1 hr.)
Movie The Young Savages (1961) Burt Lancaster, Shelley Winters. A district attorney bom in the slums tries to clean up his old neighborhood. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
Steambath The steambath members try to convince Morty that the world is worthy of being given another chance.
homa at Oklahoma State (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Gorky Pa^ (1983) William Hurt, Lee Marvin. A Moscow homicide inspectors investigation of a bizarre triple murder near a skating rink leads him to confrontations with the KGB and a globe-trotting American business'tycoon. R(2 hrs., 8 min.) (NKX)Faiotheifted Feminist 8MO Movie The Man From The Alamo (1953) Glenn Ford, Julie Adams. The sole survivor of the Alamo discovers that American renegades, not Mexicans, were responsible for the Ox-tw massacre, (1 hr., 30 min.)
IJ8(NICK)Solo '
9:MOlBYoaefa S) Star Ssaich Guests: Morgan Brittany, Sammy Davis Jr. (R) (Ihr.)
O Craxy Like A FOx Harry searches for the truth when Cin-dy^s zany brother Stip is framed for murder while attempting to collect an old debt. (Ihr.)
Q Hiritafe ^nniife Chndi Ser-vtoe
Masterpiece Ttaitre All For Love A spinster, posing as tbe wife of a headwaiter, suffers from a growing obsession with an ImagiDary son. g (1 hr.)
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11:500 Jerry FalweU 1:080 New GenaraUoo Hair Care
OForOurTlmea OAloka7000 )JoeBvtooJaa Hot Shoe
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O Movie The Critical List
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(HBO)Ftaob Rock (Wed) HBO Coming Attractions (Fri)
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^0^ Belle And SebestbB 8M0I
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(ESPN) World Cup S^W
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(HBO) The Last Polka (Moa)
Par^ May Be Hazardous To Your Health (Tue)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Earthling (1980XThu) American Hot Wax (1978XFri) Hurricane (1979)
(USA) Movie (Mon) The San Frandsco SUwy (1952XTue) "The Blue Gardenia (l958KWed) Trick Baby (1978XThu) Kid Vengeance (l977XFri) Sounder (1972) 18M0 Perro Mason ISMOOObwiim O 0 Seutb For Tomorrow Q 0 Yoa^And The ResUess
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(ESPN) GymnasUcs (Mon) Cheerleading (Thu) Australian Rules FootbaU (Fri)
(Hipr iiovb (Mon) Romancing He Stone (1984XTue) Harry And Son (l984)(Wed) "Tbe Secret Life Of Walter Mitty (1947)(Thu) "Brainstorm (l988XFri) Misunderstood (1984)
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(rat^ Movie (Tue) "Watoship Down" (1978)
140 0 Movie (Mon) "I Dream Of Jeannie (1951)(Tue) My LOve Or Yours (1989)(Wed) My Dear Secretary (1948)(Thu) Change Of Heart (1943) 088St)enseTheiUer(Fri)
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(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (lloo) Bibb Answers (Tue) D. James Kennedy (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) John Osteen (Fri) _
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lb iiJns. By the way, do you remember (1969)? Ironically, to that Elvb Presley film, Mary T^ Moore starred as a nun who had to choose between Presley and the church.
Dear Mkhde: How much does Larry each week tor hb portrayd as JJt Bwtag eo Dtllas ?
- ANDREA M. ASHBY, VAUNDA, CAUP.
Shed no tears for ol J.R. Ewing. Hagman ^tiy inked a two-year contract reportedly guarmteeii^ him
0 Edocatkmal Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) Kinetic Karni-vd(Thu)
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Focal Point (Tue) Crafb N Thmgs (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)
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1480 Movie (Mon) Judge Horton And The Scottsboro Boys (1978XTue) Ransom Fw A Dead Man (l970)(Wed) Tor-polo Bay (l962XThu) Foxfire (1955XFri) The Burning Hills (1957)
1:80 O 0 As The Worid Tuns 0 Gods News Behind The News (Moo) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Ufe (Fri)
0 Footsteps (Tne) Educational (Conttimed On Page 9)
Dear lOchde: Who (dayed Iflfce Connonsecretary 00
Handx? I have a bet with aome friendl who fwmr it was Dfehaim Carroll Please prove them wtoog. -
GLYNIS RATES, MICHIGAN CTTY, IND.
GaU Fbher appeared as secretary Peggy Fair on Manmx from 1968-75. Diahann CarroU, currentty co-starring as IVHninlque Deveraux on Dynasty, starred as Julb Baker on Julia from 1968-71.
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CcHaoefliiHetbaH: NCAA Championship Game
Movie:^"Loo Lives On"
Movie: "Little Lord Fauntleroy"
Camp Meeting U.&A.
Nature Of Things
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JimBaltker
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American Ptayhouae
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Discover Australia
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Movie: "The Blue Lagoon"
USFL FootbaH: San Antonio GonaHngers at Portland Breakers
Movie: "Romancing The Stone"
One By One
Tenko
Movie: "Johnny Tiger"
The Laundromat
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Cover Story
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Itovie The Blue La> (IMO) Brooke SUekb, Atkin. Two castaway children grow to adolescence on a remote South Pacific Uand uid experience the pangs of first love. R(lhr.,44min.) iHBO) The Lanireinat Carol iurnett and Amy Madigan star in Marsha Normans play about two lonely womoi whose meetings at an all-night laondromat lead to friendship and sdf-knowled|e.(lhrO
mCmrSibry IBtMS Marla .Vanished (Part 1 of 2) (1170) Richard Widmark, Skye Aubrqt- The apparent kld-napping of a presidential adviser is Mamed on a foreip power.(2hr8.,Sinin.) llJie TiMeihar nth Shirley Aad Pat Booea Guest: Fashion eqwrt Tai^ Peterson shows women.
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Chesrteding National Scbool from Orlando, Fla. (1 Iff,)
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Johnny Tiger (IBM) Robert Tayhff, Chad Everett A half-breed Seminole falls in love with the daughter of a white teacher and baa to choose between his tribe and his k>ve.(2lffs.)
1:110 Movie LttUe Lord Fauntleroy (1B80) Ricky Sdffoder, Alec Gidnm A poor New York yoimgster becomes an heir to his grandfathers Brit-iahestate.(21ffs.,5mtaL) I4I07MCW> o 0 0 Movie Love Uves On ^Temioe) Sam Waterston, Otfistine Lahtf. A teeiHe cancer patient becomes pr^nant and must make a wrenching de-drion about her fhte and that of her mdioro child. cp(2 hrs.) 1Mt Griffin
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I on the way to Damaacus converts him to ChrMianity; is stoned to death; the : Caleb (Cecil Hnmphreys) arrives in Rome. (Part 2 d B) g (2hri.)
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btrahKUooTbUfs ,,. Swnet Stateen Ufe becomes humorously compllceted when unmarrted conttracUon ' hois Helen Walker (Pnelope Keith) learns that ^ is pregniitt. Movie ChrisUne (IBM)
ith Gordon, John StockweH. Beaed on Stephen Kings novri. A school misfit ^rs and restores a IBM Plymonth, unaware its possessed a demon that will jeakmsly protect him and destroy any perceived threat H g(l hr., SO min.) (OSMMifteMaLaiMh ISMOBmeAndADen 0Whiloni
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12:110 Movie A Covenant With Death (1B67) George, Maharis, Laura Devon. (2 hri) 12JI0Uvn That Bob 0MoraileMPeoplt - SMWoKlmaMttle 0 0 Lale NgM With Devld Lettermaa 0bcndMaHnB[
(ESPN) USPLFootbnD San Antonio Gnmlingers at Portland Breakers (R)(Shrs.)
(USA) Cendld Cunara 12:MO MeMillna ft WU Mm: fib some personal items of Sallys in the apartment of a composer whos trgeted for murder. ffi)(l hr., 20 min.) IMOIMarMJoui rDnyi Again
Sunday, March 91,1905 TV-5 (IBM) Peter Riegert Burt caster. (1 hr.. 50 min.) lJO0MGIIIk . ,
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iSanftmdi-co Story (1B52) Jod McCrea. Yvonne De Carlo. (2 hri.)
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(OnOi^ortaOMlv t.-M(BBU) Movla Romancing The Stone (IBM) Mkheel Dohg-las, Kathleen Turner. (1 hr., 45
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Strike
(IBM) Bruce U, Wo Chow. (2 hrs.)
4:M0Rom Begley OAUoe
Top Bank Oadto Of
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Ricky Paan OnUhi and Mary Staart MtstnraM star M Ltvf Lives On, abant a teenage cancer victim who mnst dnelde hctwnm ahnrtening her Ufe nr pemMy extending tt by abnrthif her anben baby. The film nirs Menday, April lea ABC.
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USA
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Fortune
ABC News
3sCompiny
Ditt Strokes
Jeffersons
Tic Tec
Jeopardy
Fortune
Sanford
Cisco Kid
Jeopardy
P.M. Mag.
M*ASH
FamiiyFeud
Sale 01 Cent.
Fortune
3's Company
All Family
In Touch
Business Rpl. I
J. Houston Mucho Gusto
"VisHToChTsSon"
SportsCenter %k>. Focus
"Harry And Son"
Do That
Radio 19W
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Gentle Ben
3's A Crowd
3sACrowd
P.M. Mag. Carol Burnett
Gentle Ben
Who's Boss?
Who's Boss?
A-Team
A-Team
Lucie Arnaz Jeffersons
Lucie Arnaz
Jeffersons
3's A Crowd Who's Boss? MacGrudert Loud
700 Club
MacGruder&Loud
MacGruder&Loud
To Calcutta With Love
Chefs
Moonlighting
Moonlighting
News
A.D;
A.D.
Movie: "Guilty Conscience'
Movie: "Guilty Conscience"
Cousteau Mississippi: Reluctant Ally
Camp Meeting U S A.
Nova
Outdoors ScubaWortd This Is New Zealand
JImBakker
Frontkne
Movie: "Swing Shift"
Auto Racing: NASCAR Valeydale 500
Movie: ""Moscow On The Hudson "
Oangermouse Movie: "An EngHshmm Abroad""
Moonlighting
Movie: "Vanished"
Mike Adkins Zola Levitt
Seeing Things
Telephone Auction
"Reckless Disregard'"
Skiing
Max. Security
Moments
Warning
Stage: Aubrey
NHL Hockey: Philadelphia Flyers at New York Rangers
Dragnet
Mmmm PUTboy*! of^Yearithefoot-
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Nova A review of the latest research on add rain focuses on
declining forests, damaged stone structures and pdiited lakes. (R)g(l hr.)
OBPNlCboat Aawkai (Mdaan Movie SUft" (1M4) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Rus-selL World War II separates a California cou|da, as the hna-
hand goes off to war and Us wife finds work in an aircraft factory, when she b^ins an af; fair with another man. *PG (1 hr.,40min.)
(EVN) AMo Rad^ NASCAR VaUeydak SOO, from Bristol, Tenn.(R)(2hrBJ (HBO) Movk meow (UT^ Hudson (1984) Robin Wiliiams,
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Maria GoncUU Aionso. A Rns-sian circus musician defects to the United States and aOttlea in New York after being saved frin the KGB by a ston security gaard.(l hr., SSmin.)
(NKK) Movie "An Engltahman Abroad (19SS) Alan Bates, Coral Browne. In 1951 Moscow, an Anrinlian actress flndi her-sdf dnwn to Gay Burgess, the Brilbh intelligence agent who defectid to Ruada. Based on a naMifeKidenL(lhr.,Uinln.)
MI0 OoMtMi MbriaiinI: R-him Jacnnes (TtMrtMn and kb team expiore the history, wUdlif and people of the 4S00-mile Missoari-MteiaBippi river mtem from its origbis to theGnlfofMesicag(2hn.) RMOntisBa
The Bom? OmilBmMttAiMPManda
ISsetafllMi
has been mined by an investigative TV reporters story alle^ hb involvement in an ilfegal Hlnig operation. (2
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hrs.)
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(B8PN) suing Peugeot / ! Pro Classic. (R)
I Marimum Security With four years of prism ahead of him. Harm is confused abmt his feelings for a fmmer schoolmate who visits him. lf: 0 Movie "Vanished (Part 2 of 2) (1970) Ridhard Widmark, Skye Aubrey. The aimarent kidnapping of a presidential 'adviser b blamed m a fmeign power. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
IfcMO Oelehrity Cheb Guesb: CeUa Weston and James Coco. SZob Levitt
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest
MooMBb Highlights of '81 AFC Playoff (San Di^ vs. hfiami) and NFC Championship (Dallas vs.
(HBO) Wam^P May Be Haa-aidom To Your Healtb Consumer Reporb looks at dangerous foods and products.
18:4i(NlCK) Grant Poeb Featured: a docunentary m Walt Whitmans Song Of Myself. llJfOBiDOo^ OOSOOONnn (SRttaab
Lmtar SumnD Teaching
DaetorWho Monyb MaitdowB Ma^
)Movle"Forbiddett(i985) Jacqndine Bbaet, Jnran Pro-dmow. b Wortd War fl Berlin, a weattlqr Christian ariatocnt faUs b love witti a Jewtah writer and becomes invUved b the nndorground dfort to smng^ Jews rat of Nazi Germany, g (1 hr.,5Siid&)
lOmgShow IBtOfONMho lABCllMraNigUibe
TWgM Host: Johnny
Canm. Schedided: BJ. Ktam. (1 hr.)
(IPmicdbnWorid fMiTNCbb O O 0 MacGrader A Loud 12J To Cakmtta With Love O 0 AJ>. Paul narrowly escapes death at the hands of hb former allies; Caligula alienates hb advisers and the people of Judea with hb manbcal ideas; Sarah (Amanda Pays), Valraius (Neil IMcksra) and Cateb an assassination plot. (Part 8 of 5) g(2hn.)
O 0 Movie GuUty Con-, science (Premiere) Anthony . Htyikins, Blythe Danner. Eb-borately detailed fantasies fraught with murder inrovide an eminent attorney with the means to systematically plot hb wifes donbe. (2 hrs.) 0JbnBakker
0 FroatUiM Two newly elected U.S. Reiuresentatives are fd-lowed from their homes to Washington where they assume their duties in Congress, g (1 hr.)
(SPmikbbNowZiUaBd l:ll(?aCK) Stage: Anhrty John Dida portrays the notraiously wicked Vtotorian illnitrator, Aubray Beardsley, a contemporary of Oacar Wilde, who came to an untimely death at the age of 25.(1 hr., 30 min.) lMtO00MomUghtiiM )Newi'
MBmAdktaa
TV Chatter
Just weeks before his death last Jtdy, Jamoi BImod told an interviewer that hb biggest professional r^t was that people always seem to ranembo' me fw playing cads. Irtmically, Masons last televbion role was the cruel Roman Emperor Tiberius in NBCs 12-hoor miniseries A.D.
Premising March 31, the minbcaies picks up where the acclaimed "Jesus of Nazareth left off. AD. vividly re-creates the turbulent years ftdlowing the death of Christ with a star-studded cast you will instantly recognize. Less familiar, but nonetheless [MDminmit, are these newcomers to American TV screois: Philty sityor, starring as Paul; Odl Hmnplirqn as Caleb, a gbdiator, Neil Ueksoo as Valerius, a young Rinnan soliUer, Amanda Pays as Sarah; Diane Veoora as (^orinna, a woman gladiator, and Jonathan ^ide as Hgellinus, the epicurean fishmonger.
The miniseries was filmed entirdy on locami in Tnni-sb, Nmlb Africa, during a 40-weefc period. The siz-dty-block rqilica d the Rinnan Fmrum took sb months to construct, using 108,000 board feet of lumber, 850 tons of plasta* of Paris, 20 tons of steel, 20 tons d pidnt, 24 tons of naib, 4,602 feet of piping and 20,000 feet bf wiring. Mu ^Han 200 plaster r^licas of statues from the Roman period . re re-created from art books and paintings. More than ISO seb were required.
Thousands of lettors and tel^rams have be pouring into CBS since Mandy of Dallas (Deborah Shaltoo) let J.R (Lany Hagmaa) have it in the face with a glass of wine who) be became too friendly on the Jan. 25 qdsode. Viewo" comments range from, When he waa temporarily Mikded, you sboold havehb him ov Btl haad with a lamp! to How coidd you throw wine into that beautiful mans face?
nrttled with the response, Mbs SbeltoR Pve always an^redated strong wanen. I thiiritMInioderD women pride thonseives in being as aggresstye he (heir male countorparts. Lets see more of them 00 TV,
The LmM Anas Show, filmed in prem
ises April 2 on (BS. In the new half-boor eoaidy. Mbs Arnaz portrays a psydwlogbt on a rado talMn talk show. Tony Rdisb co-stars as her boil. H Hie sbow b successful, it could be placed on CBSs fall sdiabde.
on the 1985 Tempo
jMovto"RackksiDisre-
fh^en. A riorefrratlEn^ defend a doctra whoae repntaUra
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Movie: Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid
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Barry Norman
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a B B AD Gay GoK and Howk pwtae a bail-Jan|iing mader aonect to HawfU and discover ttn %dy kas ften in love Witt him. (R)g(l hr.)
(S PJL ManttM Catherine Osenbery of )yna8^; i o denoter toar of the Great Barrier Beef.
0 B D|hay Id Heaven Jonathan and Mark travel to a sm^ western town where ttey meet an alcoholk: singer, a crooked gamUer and a yoang ^ who dreams of a ctmntry mosic career. (R)g(l hr.)
OB Charles ta Charge While Charles and the chiltfren are boqr making smmner {dans, Grwipa arrives for what mdgld becoHMalooitdstt BChnpllBailiAA. BMeover The World Of Sd-enoe Fednred: an FAA ted of new airliner safety features; sleq) deprivatioo; laser eye siu^ gery, noonkey language; computer X-rays; a perpetual motkn machine, g (1 hr.)
(911) American ttdby Featured: challenges of raising twins; advice on coping with the cmnmon discomforts of pregnancy; Dr. Burton L White begins his Early Learning series with the first phase of infant development, from birth to six weeks. (SHOW) Movie Romancing The Stone (1984) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. A romantic novelist reluctantly teams with a macho adventurer in a South
American jungle to ransom her sister with a fabulous legendary Jewd.PG(lhr.,4Smin.) (ItPN) NFLs OrMlast MmbiMs A profile of the late Green Bay Packgr head coach Vince Lombardi. (Ihr.)
Movie The ~
William HoMen,
A world traiuhr teaches a young oriAan the ways of survival in the (Mtnr lisa wOdemess. PG (1 hr.. 42
(NKK) Sotteinr'a A Week At I A look
Anctk scenes at the iamons aadkm house, Sotheby Parke Bemet (U8A)aHuaM0 MSB Movie Winchester 73 (19M) James Stewart, 8h^ Winters. A mans prised tBs ta sfaden, and he waits for it to go through many hands before it is returned. (2 hrs.) ^
MIS) Movie Easter Parade (1948) Judy Garland, Fred Astaire. A 1^ star turns an unknown into a sensation and falls in love with her. (2 hrs.)
0 B B / R Cory shocks the emergency room staff when die professes h' love for Dr. Shein-feld.(R)
(SPN) Sweden Today On Satellite
(NKK) Year Of The French 9K)0 618th Annnal Dove Awards
Pat Boone hosts this awards
ation ior gospel music, t live from the Tennessee Center for Perfonning Art* inNashviUe.(lhr.)
To win. Blakes favor In an oil deaL Adam innocently sacriRces Jeff; Daniel is accoinpanied by Krys-tle to meet Sanamy Jo in New York; Alexis stru^[les to keep Dex and her self-reqiect g (1 hr.)
0 B AJX The stuttering Claudius begins his reign; Paul returns to Judea to be confronted with Herod Agrippas (Damien Thmnas) purge; Valerias is blackmailed by MessaUna (Jennifer ONeilllb Agrippina (Ava Gardner) schemes to make Nero (Anthony Andrews) emperor. (Part 4 of 5) g (2 hrs.)
O 0 Movie Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid (1982) Steve Martin, Rachel Ward. A hard-bidled private eye encounters 1940s film characters while investigating the death of a scientist / cheese tycoon. (2 hrs.) BJimfiaite
6 Compleat Gffliect And Sullivan "Ruddigore Vincent Price and Keith Micheil star in this parody of a popular melodrama srt in a CMwish fishing village. (2hn.)
(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Padflc (EsHf) SqierBonts Of The 70s
Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Wilfred Benitez, (held Nov. 79 in Las Vegas, Nev.). (Ihr.)
) Aristocrats
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Season'Barry Norman presents the Debutantes of London and interviews several prominent ones as well as one young man known as Debs Darling. (1 hr.)
(USA) Griff lOKHB Cancer Tdday 10:M(!)News B John Ankerberg llKMBBmOoaby OBOBOBBNews S Lester Sunurall Teaching BDoctorWho
jFnnchise Showcase ) Romantic S^rit )GongShow 11:09 0 Movie One MilUon Years B.C. (1967) John Richardson, Raquel Welch. A prehistoric pair of lovers from diffoent tribes succeed in ranoving the mans evil brother from leadership of his people. (2 hn.)
11:100 Beat Of Oroneho O00ABCNeweNightline ~)RitHale
Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Donald OConnor. (1 hr. i O Megenm, PX A troubled veteran hires Magnum to locate a missing girlfriend and a drug dealer be Uaroes for an Army buddys death. (R) (1 hr., 10
Dally Redactor, Qreenvilla, N.C.
O 0 Ute Night Witt David Letterman
fenrOfTheFraich I) Seeing Stars
12:400 Movie If Things Were Different (1979) Suzanne Pleshette, Don Murray. (1 hr., 20 mln.)
1:0001Married Joan
B BDtetainment Toniglt Featured: Jim BelushL
BOnkWlMi?L!!S (MTO<MdoarNewaNetwwk ^smsuriaOiMer (USA)lieMeLM|tt
iMlUcing
11:49 (SBOff) Mm# wcing Witt The Moon** (1M) hui Pimn, Elizabett McGovern. In late 1942, just before hes scheduled to leave for boot canpk a teenager fnn tte ingiNe of the tracks fMkttlMt^ the new girl in town, per (I hr.. 48 ndn.)
12#B Bhh George
invites two ,n|#n to his home to view kilifcews season
NMBefhillhne
0bcreiileHnlk BHeriyO BJimtelHr
)Wehillall9 T JiBm Bvt#e Sports
(NKK) Sottebyh A Week At Auction A took behtod-the-scenes at the famons inetion house, Sotheby Farke Bemet (U8^Radtol9M '
12:19 W) Movie Videodrome (1983) James Woods, Deborah Harry. (Ihr., 30 mia)
12:300 Love That Bob e More Real People
presents the Dehntenlai ol London and interviews aevecal prominent ones as wdl It ope young men known Mi Onrling. (1 hr.)
(USA) MevirTM In The Mirror" (imim Welles, Ju-UeffeGico.tlB.) mm Movie Stage (1990) Jane Wyman,
Dietrich. (2 hrs., 19 min.) SMBBMs
BLowenimirirnfn ^BPMSOeriaOntar 2:49(8^ Movie Arizona Kid (1939) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. (Ihr., 5 mia)
2M (HBO) Marie The Hotel New Hampehire (1904) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 90 min.)' 3.*00B7MChtt ONews BJimBaklHr
(ESPN) CoDege Hockey NCAA Division I Championship Game,
Sunday, March 31,1905 from Detroit. (R) (3 hrs.)
aRole (R) ffaCK)Artstocrets (USA) Make It Easy, Make It liOcrowave 1#0 Cancer Today l:3O0DoUeGllUa BONwn BReeord Guide BBariPaeik
(SPN) Movie The Siege (1994) Aunn-a Bautiste, Fernando Rey. (Ihr., 19 min.)
fflSPN) Fltaoai Mageiine Hoots: Tom and Nancy Seaver. (R) (USMJapi Today l:48(8nmMorie "Forever Em-manneUe^ (1979) Annie-Belle, Emmanuelle Arsan. (1 hr., 29 min.)
1:99(HB0) Cllfrn Club b Concert Culture Qub performs Karma Chameleoa Do You ReaUy Want To Hurt Me? aod Misa Me Blind at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, En^(lhr.)
2#BBidwbr Fitter : 11IMI
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TV-7
3:19(SHOW) Paper Chase Logan
(Prancine Tacker), a volunteer i in the school's prison assistance program, becomes emotiona# involved with a famous poIiUcal activist held in solitary confinement.
l:30ONewi
S.-90 (SPN) Movie Charlie Is My Darling (1906) The Rolling Stones. (1 hr., 10 min.)
i-OOONnn
BlowCaalUve?
(USA) Movie Against Rascals With Kuu Fu (1982) Yuan Hsi- !
ao-teng, Fom; Jun. (2 hrs.) !
mamW) Fherie Tale Theetn i
"The Snow Queen Lance Kerwin and Melissa Gilbert star in this tale of a bave girl whos determined to uve her comiton-lon from the Snow (Queens (Lee Rmick) spell. Narrated by ShelleyDuvall. g
4J0B World At
4JIBMBi#ey ^
OAUoe
B BaaataU 1919; A Look Ahead HeU of Fame member Mel Allen hosts this review of the 1984 major league baseball seuoo end tookt at the upcoming 1909
4:49 (HBO) Marie Surf U (1984)
Ed^ Deeun, Linde Kerri^
(1 hr., II mb.)
premieres on Oct. 1.
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l(fc0OB7OOCbb O O 0 Hotel A relocated witness is employed at the hotel; a woman who underwent cosmetic surgery learns a lesson about true beauty; Oiristine inherits a chauffeur-driven luxury car. g
b wluard CantdoD Comments (SPN)DiaooverAastralb (SHOW) Movie Chained Heat (1983) Linda Blair, John Vernon. While senring a sentence in a Califwnia penitentiary, a young woman is exposed to violence and harassment from both in-mata and jailen. W (1 hr.. 39 min.)
ffiS^ PKA Fril Cootad ibnato (Season Premiere) (i hr., 30 mb.)
(HBO) Movb Gorky Park (1913) William Hurt, Lee Marvin. A Moscow homicide bspec-tors bveriigatton of i Uiarre tri|de murdCT near a sketing rink toads him to confrontattoos with the KGB and a globe-trott-bg American busbeu tycoon. R(2 be., 8 mb.) (NKl)Biny|lonaarihlMdii
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NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Mdwaiikee^s
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MIOCirni
OOOWikUdeThe Wildside Chamber of Commerce comes to the aid of setUen who are being harassed by a gang of renegades. (1 hr.)
(S PJL Mifaiiiie Richard Chamberlain; Washington states bald eagle nesting
I AJ>. Nero becomes emperor, Paul is ordered to stand trial in Rome; Nero betrays his mother and enjoys the fiery destruction of Rome; a purge is decreed against the Christians. ;PartSofS)g(3 hn.)
O O Magnin, PX The sudden disappearance of a teen-ager leads Magnum to believe thats more than a family feud involved. (1 hr.)
0 Camp Meeting U.&A.
Globe Watch With Jim
(Sra) Franchise Showcase (SHOif) Movie Last Plane Out (1983) Jan-Michael Vincent, Mary Crosby. A journalist thought to be a CIA agent becomes entrapped in Nicaragua during the last days of the Somoza regime. PG (1 hr., 36 min.)
(ESPN) USPL FootbaH
MemphM Showboats at Orlando RMgades(Shrs.) fflB09 Movie Damien: Omen U (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant A wealthy industrialist and hit second wife adopt his deceased brothers son, a mysterious yoongsto- who is actually the child of the DevU.R(l hr., ^ 60 min.)
(NKE) Die FMermaus Operatic tenor Placido Domingo con-docts and Kiri Te Kanawa stars in this comk opera p1ormed at Londons Royal Op^a House, Covent Gardm. (3 hrs., 30 min.)
M60 NBA Ba*etbaD Detroit Pistons at Milwaukee Bocks (2 hrs., 16 min.)
8:36eCR
3) Fat Albert Easter Special
With Easter just around the corner, Fat Albert and the Cosby kids set out to Uft the spirits of a hospitalized friend.
Victory At See
OO0B$Ti>Bye While Oscar tries to teach his new partner Tracy the private detective business, she wants to investigate a suspicious suicide, g (1 hr.)
(SMervGfiflIn
O O Stanoo ft Stanoo Tlie Simons wai nostalgic as AJ.s former girlfriend hires them to find out who killed her brothor during a 60s peace raUy. (R) (1 br.)
SJimBakker
IftS*
diet, Terry Forester, Brad Kom-' sk and Bob Wats
g^MoreyV
(SHOWjStaambatft An ad executive feels guilty when he learns that the cigarettes he promoted may have caused a womans death.
(USA) Sports Camera btema-
llMOBOlGosby
OOOilO00News
0 Mystery! The Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes Holmes must solve the theft (rf a top secret treaty before its disappearance threatens world peace, g (Ihr.)
(SPN) BraiU/1060 lOMOO0M/2Og 3)News
O0KaotslaadtaCatkyand Joshua face some soprises on their wedding daf, Gr^ makes
therl Eric
friend. g(lbr.) IWayOTTheWinoer
0) The Laaadromat Carol Burnett and Amy Madigan star in Marsha Ntxmans play about two Itmely women whose meetings at an all-night laundromat
SRiteals Lanier SnmiallTBochiag ODocterWho (8PN)TetephooeAnctioo
(0im) M "Neighbors (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. A middleelaas suborban couple is subjected to the strangest 24-hour period of their Uves after bizarre new neig^ bors move hi next door. R (1 hr., 34 min.)
(ESPN) NFL Superstan Profiles o Sammy Baugh and Mike Reid.(R)
(HBO) Movie "Brainstorm (1903) Christopher Walken, Natalie Wood. A married couide tries to keep a qwdally designed devtoe, which allows a person to experience the sensations Mt 1^ another, from military and industrial groups. PG (lhr.,40minT
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Tbalght Host: Johnny Carson. (Ihr.)
O Newhart Dick eqjoys playing g(df in a foursome but becomes edgy wha the wagering gets out of hand. (R)
0 Bdartalnmeat Tteright Featured: Carol Burnett Cbatact
0Ceai 0BMt (ESPN) tetoste
(NKE) iWaa cuts John Houseman bosto this Arts competitioo tor high school students. (aA)MtealbLite 1I:M0 Bm MOm Grade lends chaos to a dodt-yoursetf
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I Die Fledennias Operatic tenor Placido Domingo coo-dncts and Kiri Te Kanawa dan in this comic tpera pertonned at Londons Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. (3 hn., SO min.) (USA) Radio 1000 13:060 MovieStart The Revoln-tkm Without Me (1970) Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland. (1 hr., 66 min.)
12JO0 Movie The Nanny (1906) Bette Davis, William Dix.
By Andrew J.BdelsteiD
In 'a d., the five-part NBC miniseries airing this week, An
thony Andrews pmtrayal of the inEmperor
Bhn.)
ItilOOL
iBLuvu That Boh OMoreReilPople
(SHbteoKlinpotehle
Late Ifigbt With David
Roman Kinperor Nero will dif-f greatly from the familiar stereotype created such ro-tnnd actors as (Carles Laughton and Peter Ustinov, who have fwevkxisly played then^.
'Iwas someudiat anrased by director tewt Coopo^s suggestion that I play Nero hut that was maiidy because 1 had tite popular Bdaconcepthm that Nero, was of a
the decadence of Rmne and the confra^ppn'betitei Jewish zealots Old early Oiristlaiis. Hie cast of the $30 million miniseries also^ includes Ava Gardner, John Houseman, Richard Kiley, Susan Sarandon, Jennifer ONeill, Colleen Dewhnist, Jack Wardro, Ian McShime, Ben Vereen and the late James Mhson in his final
Utknm Scheduled: comedi-
CarolLeifw.dhr.)
Foi
BPN) U3PL FoothaU Showboats at Orianito Roq;ades(R)(3hn.)
SponM Camera btaraa-
lead to friendship and seH-knowleto.(lhr.)
0 Baseiwll: Behind The teas A befaiiiiMte-scens look at Major League haseba focusing on four members of the 1904 AUanta Braves - Bruce Bene-
Watson. (2 hrs.)
' mw__
moowB mr^
lS:4ft(8HOW) Movie The Gift (1902) Pierre Mondy, Gio Goidsmitb.(llir.,46miii.) 13M(HB0) Movie "American Rot Wu (1978) Tim Mclntire, Laraine Newman. (1 hr., 30 mtoT
l.-OO0IMaiTiedJotn
e0Nowi
aiMerkkK. Price m Fiabing With Bollad Ml^
DobteGaiis OGD0News ORaoord Guide (Sni) Movie Evergreen (1934) Jessie Matthews, Sonnie Hale. (1 hr., 66 min.)
SSI232S55Sr
OQNewi
O CBS News Nightwateh
JeRyFaiwdl
(USA) ran. Hudtey Quebec Nor-
ihques at Montreal Canadiens (3
owaaoverwteghtandal^
I flotton Ukel^ Vm.
says Apifrm. tha Britisii actor who^ bcM hpowfr to American awfiencet for Ms portrayal of Sebaitiaii the doomed at coboBc stndM in the PBS oe-. ries B7^sh^ RevMited. ^
But as I(Bd fvtberiesearch by readlDg the Ronum historian Soetonies, I Oscovered he was alotdlHcrentthaitthatliewas rate q^ndly, with a pot belfy and cmiy hair and a voy peculiar voice - not unlike the vte I have today, says Andrews, iqjeakiog with a toudi of laiyngit^ which he picked up white on holiday in the Austrian A^
He was an extrronfinary actor and as such was always performing publidy and straining his voice so he had a very overused kiod of voice, sajx Andrews.
Nero is a key figure in A.D., which tells the stoy of
we meet Nero hi the sortes, hes a good-looking fa-sonaUe'yoiBv man, Aadtes says. "But that ({Bickly chained as a resatt of the depraved way helivtlife.HedeaItineyery coteeMile naannnr of eiceos.'
One tnyfii about Ner^ that AJ).'* Wffl delwnfc te that Rk
emperor fiddled when Rome bunied The way we have H is that we har him redte which wte mmre in lne|^ Witt Nero, who was a man iriio was passionate about art, says AnArieWa
The actor, whose ote crdito include the theatrical film Under the Volcano and the Anirirican TV niovtes ivan-hoe andThe Scartet Pimpernel, says he occasiooally gets criticiarofor:anpearingtooof-ten in disguise,^ a reteronce to his penchant fw taking htetod-cal rides.
The mainstay of
says.
Its important for, me to stretch myself as an actmr.
bm.)
2B0O Movie Tbe File On Tbel-
HBOs Laundromat Almost Comes Clean
ma Jordan (1949) Barbara Stanwyck, Wendell Cmrey. (2 hrs., 6 min.)
VhlaoJnkebox
IE
(BHOV) Movie Slumber Party Masucre (1983) Michele Mi-ckaeb, Robin Stille. (1 hr., 24 min.)
Ry Andrew XEdetetein
"The Laundromat opera. If s a well-meaning play about two divwrse wmnro coping with their mutual loneli^ - and it ahnost comes ctean. The pkiy
2(HB0) Movie "Reckless 184) Aidan Qninn, Daryl Ran-
credmifials: It stars Carol Burnett and Amy Madigan (Places
(1M4) nab. (Ihr., SO min.) 3M07Waib
8 News JtanBakker
in the Heartl, was directed by Robert Altman (Nashvilte)
and written man, although I
tX5(SPN) Movie te Flying Deuces (1939) Stan Uurel.
(River Hardy. (1 hr., 36 min.) UOONewi
^^e^fjohn Home-man hosts this Arts competitton tor him school stiidents. 4M0Itews 0E^Neat
(SHOI^klovia "No Big Deal (1983) Tammy Grimes, Kevin DUlon.(lbr.,27min.)
jfs?asr'
4JO0RomBagley OAUoe
y Marsha Nor-:ive years befme
AprUlooHBO.
Altbou^ The Laundromat was filmed in Parte, it re-e-ates well the atnMspbere of an all4dght laimdromat in a rundown part of an American industrial town. A neon sign fnnn a tftdqr Mexican reteaurant across the street blinks on and off all night, shedding tubular blue light on the rows of washers and dryors. A radio -left on by the sleeping attendant plays a nonstop stream
(dsnutey bines.
Its 3 a.m. and Alborta (Miss Burnett), a prim fmmer. school teacher, is alone in the teuiKfro-maL Shes weB-<fresied and stately, obviously frmn the ote side (d town. She looks uncomfortatde; its a mystery why shes hmre.
In borsts Dee Dee (Mtes Madigan), a woridng-class diild-iroman in her earty 2(te, who Itees in an apartmrat above the Mexican restaurant
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Movie: "Breathless"
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WashingtonWeek In Review
(SPN) Mike Warren: Inside n;
Movie Moscow On The Hudson" (1984) Robin WilUams, Maria Conchita Alonso. A Russian circus musician defects to the United States and settles in New York after being saved |rom the KGB by a store security guard. R (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN) Bas^ SpedaL The First Pitch
(HBO) Movie Misunderstood (1984) Gene Hackman, Henry Thomas. After the death of his wife, a shipping magnate neglects the needs of his young sons while being absorbed by his work. (1 hr., 31 min.) (MCKlFennv By Gaslight (U^) Wrestling TNT 8:800
O O Mr. Bdvedere George and Mr. Belvedere argue over a bag lady brought home by the overzealous children during a food and clothing drive for the
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B O 0 Benson When Benson is named Man of the Year, Oay-tons)ealousy leads to a surprise at the black-tie award ceremo-
OSHatf Nelson O 0 Movie Stormin Home (Premiere) Gil Gerard, Lisa Blount While (neparing for an all-important race, a divorced, carefree motocross racer vows to reform his reckless lifestyle and to accept the responsibilities of being an adult. (2 hrs.) Jim Bakker
0 The Uving Planet: A Portrait Of The Earth David Attenborough explores great rivers of the world, including the Amazon, and the varieties of life found in them. (! hr.) )Helh>,ThttIsGennai^
jve hrs.,
30 min.)
(NICK) Authentic Meiriah Handels sacred oratorio is performed in its entirety at Westminster by the Choir of Westminster Abbey. (3 hrs.) (USA) Boxing
9:300 O0 Off Theitack
Sams efforts to please a young
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buyer indude arranging a date for him with Kates dau^ter. g
IMl if e e Ma And Mon
(Premiere) An attractive detective, her extravagant socialite mother and a former cop form an off-beat trio of (uivate investigators. (1 hr.)
O O Iffaml Vke Crockett and Tubbs pose as a speedboat racing team to nab a drug smuggler who plans to use a rcelo Bimini and back as a cover for his latest run. (R)(l hr.)
O Sound Effscti O AMtfai aty Limits Featured: Freddie Powers with WUUe Nelson and Merle Haggard (I Think IU Just Stay Here and Drink, Deed I Do); Whitey Shafer (Thats the Way Love Goes, I Love You Little Dar-Un Number Four). (1 hr.) (SPNWideoVaeatkni (SHOW) Movie The Survivors (1983) Walter Matthau, Robin WilUams. Two very different men lose their Jobs, then find their Uves intertwined when they witness a robbery and become the quarry of a syndicate hit man. R g (1 hr., 44 min.) (HBO) Movie Breathless (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprinsky. A free-spirited auto thief unintentionaUy kills a patrolman and later develops an obsessive attraction to a woman.R(1 hr., 41 min.)
I The Night Walk-(198^Robert Taylor, Bar-. A widow endangers her life when she investigates a recurring dream.
(1 hr., 55 min.)
10:800 Jack Benny O Ben Haden
11:000BUI Ooaby OOOOO00News (SRitnals
O Lester SumraUTMching ODoctorWho (SPN) Faat Track To Fortune (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Animation A look at animation in music videos and video art with John Sanborn, Steve Miller, Jean Luc Ponty, Go West, Pat Metheny, Will Powers and Tom Tomaub.(lhr.)
ll:800BestOfGroncho
OOOABCNewsNightUne
C5)K^
O O Tmight Host; Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)
O Movie Murder At The World Series (1978) Lynda Day George, Karen Valentine. A young mans biurre kidnapping scheme involves five innocent women and the final two games of the baseball championship. (R)(2hn.,lSmin.)
O EUertalnmait Thnight Featured: Uberace.
Daily IMloelor.QrMmNlt,N.C. tunday. Itareh 11, INI TV-t
lUfenide
IGo^N^
(ESPN)
Rctord Bobmti
Atiantk
mtaL)
(PIciM Tur* To Pafc 10)
Monday - Friday Daytime Cont,
(CmMiiHMd From Paft 4)
j(Thu)
) Commodities Week (Mon)
Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Crafts N Things (Wed) Insight (Thu)
Franchise Showcase (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Reckless Disregard (1985)
(HBO) VidM Jukebox (nn)
OOOOneUfeTol OO Another World ODMly Restoration 08-M Contact (R)g (SPN) Oafta TP 11^ (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Money, Money, Mon-(Fri)
Movie (Mon) Up In Arms (1944KWed) Splendor (1985)
(P>N)Winterworld(Thu) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Forbidden (198S)(Wed) "Lone Wolf McQuade (1983)(Thu) Local Hero (1983)
(HBO) Warning: May Be Bax-ardoui To Yonr Health (Fri) (NICK) Todays Special (U8A)AUveAWdl
8;360Celabrity Chefs (Fri) DIns|ght(FYi) OO^tol O SuccessNLife
GD
ORadyOrNot(Moo)OnAnd
About Instruction (Tue, Fri) On And About Principals (Wed) Dealing In DiscipUne (Thu) m nis b New Zealand (Mm) Germany Today (Tue) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) China Night (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Dot And The Bunny (1980XFri)'The Dark Crystal (1982)
(ESPN) Hone Radag Weekly
(HBO)
Son(1984) (NKK)Bellu 8:00B7Mai
(Fri) Harry And
3) OO
And Sebastian anb
0 General Hospital
(Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Uve? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)
O Educational Computing (Mon) Computer Programme (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Terra Our World (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)
Discover AnstraUa (Fri)
I) LPGA Golf (Thu, Fri)
I) The Easter Bunny b a* To Town (Moo)
(NICK) Adventures Of Black
(USA)HMrtUghtaty 3:0 0 Bugs Bnuny And Friends LSOiDFetAlheri 0WeMbrookHoqiital(Wed)
O PraGed (Mm) GED (Tie, Thu) Adult Basic Education (^) Frugal Gourmet (Fri)
Mediterranoin Echoft Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) Germany Today (Wed) Hello, This b Germany (Thu) (ESPN) Colbfe Ho(^ (Mm) USFL Football (Tue) Numero Uno (Wed)
(NIODLasrie 8;80HackkAndJeckk 4KWOBlockbnitan B Dukci Of Haiard (Moo, Tue. Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed) 0 G^ Times (Moo, Tte, Tm, Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed) (SO He-Man And Masters Of The Universe O Witney The Hobo O Lets Make A Deal ODifrrentStrokea O He-Men And MMten Of The Universe (Mon, Tie, Thn, Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed)
OFTL Seminar OSeiame Street g (SPN) AetlM Dnort (Thu) s Markdown Market (Fri) The Enter Bui^ b ToTowB(Moo)AnEa8t-erStory(Tue)
Bqitiri
(Continued On Pane 12)
INeighbon (ESPN)ShwrtaCeiiter ll:48(ffi01^ An Audience With Mel Brooks Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft, Roony Graham, and Jonathan Pryce perform sketches that mix music, drama and comedy before an audience in London. (1 hr.)
(HBO) The HltdiMker The tobies turn for an overbearing bo-sioeaswofnan (Karen Black) who ends np a sbve to e man (Fernando Allende) shes attracted to.
IMOO Bvm Ami ADm Grade I for a drivers license. JOABC Rocks OllIMM Name That Tme S 11b fe*bOotiy Mode Performances by Crystal Gayle, Ray Charles and Willie Ndson. Storms and interviews with Crystal Gayb, Ronnie MUsap and Margo Smith. -jMotorWiikllladntod
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iNMt (OSA)fRgkt Flight tJOSNightTrada S:MONei QBerl^U^^. Today (SHOW) Tlw Easter Bonny CorninTo Town (ESno Cidlege Baseball 5:40 (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions
0.-00 O Blackwood ftntbers OQNews
OI
0TomAndJeny 0Z(ria Levitt
(SPN) Movie Sidewalks Of London (1940)
(USA) Nij^t Flight l:MO SuccessNLife O Woody Woodpecker ^ O Tennessee Tuedo OABetterWay 0Teiestory 0S^ Of The Times (SHO^ Movie "Swing Shift (1984)
(HBO) Movie Watership Down (1978)
l:S9 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O JewUi Voice ftroadcast O Post 5 Reports ( Vegetable Soap
OJoyOiGanming OAndy Griffith 0 Bigs Bmmy / Road Raima-0Cartoons 0 JlmBakker 0GED (mOQPinwh^
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7:15 ORocty And Friends I Zola Levitt
7:MOZolai OSpMeKidetta
. O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe
0 Woody Woodpecka And Ftiends
O Jackson Five 0Kidswald 0 Kids Incorporated
7:S50 Get Smart 1:000 Robert Scholkr O O 0 Saperfriaxb: Legendary Sopa Powers Show Eneditioo Dinga OOSnorks OOBiskitts 0 Breakfast Qib O Hnmanitia ThrouA The Arts
(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (BBO) Thcka And The Horse Ihief
(USA) Alive A Well IMOCtmamn Strip 1:100 O 0 Sqwrfriends: Legendary Sopa Powers Show ( Batman
O O Pink Pantha And Sons no Get Along Gang
Humanities Through The
Arts
(SHOW) Movie "The Safecrack-a(1958)
b
KhOOO Cisco 1__
O O 0 Dragons Lair Bkmic Woman O O Bugs Bunny / Road Ruana
0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Good Fishing (ESPN)Tennb
(NICK) NK7K Rocks: Ifideo To Go
(USA) Juan Today 10:300 Movie Last Stagecoach West (1957)
O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteria
^ O Alvin And The Chipmunks
0Soul Train 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Good Ufe (SHOW) Movie Up In Arms (1944)
(USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:350 Movie Shane (1953)
11:00 O O 0 Scary Scooby Fun-
Movie The Kings Thief < (1955)
OOKidd Video OCBSStorybreak 0JimBakka 0 Business Of Management (ESPN) Business Tbiws Man-
D) Movie The Pursuit Of D.B.Co<mr(1981)
(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Aetkm!
(USA) Sports Camera Intema-ttonal
ll:9OOO0Uttlescp OOMr.T O Pryors Place O PuttinOn The Htts 0 BuBineas Of Management (SPN) Action Eiport (USA) Seei^ Stars
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0 Write Course: An Introduc-tk To Odlege Comporitioa (SPN) CraftsNThings (Ea*N) Business Tima Man-
)) Movie Massacre In Rome (1973)
(raCK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Tennb Magazine 9:300EdYoung OO0TnrboTea O 0 Dnngeoa And Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 Write Course: An Introdoc-tion To Cdl^ Composition (SPN) Sewing With lUcy (NICK) UrTWizards World (USA) David Putnam Outdoors
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Escape From Fort Bravo (1953)
OWhite Shadow O PuttinOn Hie Hib O Africa: Conttnent In CMsb 0Mr.Mustache .
0 Wall ftreet Week (SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf
(ESPN)HorseshowJs (HBO) Not r
(NICK) BeUe And Setastian 1:050 Pre^eason Baseball
Movie y tot Above Suspi-ci(m(1960)
O Let The Children Live 0Fame 0InsideTVack 0DoctaWho (SPN) Scuba World (HBO) Movie Sahara (1984) (NlCK)LaaBie 3:00 O Search Fw Wealth O Childrm Between Life And
O Movie Hornets Nat (1970)
0Jr Junction (SPN) FishinWith Kaatoway (NICK) S^iedal Ddhrery (U8A)Tennta 2:30 OCa)l Of The West O Southern Sportsman OILoveUicy
O PiSeHon Baseball ^Mdal iCenta
1 Dance Outdoors , Movie "Vbit To A Chiefs Son (1974) -(ESPN) PGA Golf 3:000 Ifcvie The Bbck Lash (1952)
OOBowliag
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Movb Tribute To A Bad Man (1954)
OAlkse
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0PlrabAdventnra (SPN) FWM With Roland Ma^ m mi
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IZrOOOLaiedo O Mona - How To Make It O0ABCWeekend OO Amazing S^-Man O Bugs Bunny / Road Ruana 0 Movb Billion Dollar Brain (1967)
0HeribgeU.SA Today 0 New Uteracy: An Introihic-tkmTbf
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Friday Evening
(ContiiiwMi Fson Paae 9)
1-000Wyatt Barp OSonthemr OWild]
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0Powa Of Pentecost ILap Quilting ^ Rayo Bredtenridge '^Saturday Concert
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(USA) Movie The Living Had (1961)
12:300 O 0 American Bandstand
O Jackson Five O Incredible Hulk O Happy Days Again 0OnwSqpiare 0 New Uteracy: An Introduc-thm To Computen (fflOW) Movie Romancing The Stone (1984) (NKX)Dangermouae
1:000 Movie Northwest
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OOLPGAGolf 0 Victory Garda (SPN) Commoditia Week (SHOW) Movb Swing Shift (1984)
5.-00SoulTtab 0 Heritage US.A. Today 0 Almanac Gardena )Franchbe Showcase ) NFL Superstars
(NICK)Uvewir 5 JO 0 Lowell Lundstrom
0ThbOld House Cruise Connection (I^N) Baseball SpedaL The First Pitch (R)
(HBO) Movie Watership Down (1978)
(USA) Cartoons (Joined In Prog-
i)
*AW Punk Princess Is
as Dee Evans, the punk-pfin-cess niece of loan shark Tony
the Tuna (George Pentacost). Both on screen and off, the outrageous Miss Rich is a spitfire of manic enagy.
Dee arrived in Bay City looking like a fugitive from MTV. %e wore a black leatha miniskirt, green neon stockings and a hot pink blouse accented with assorted chains. Her hair was red, blue and streaked with green. A menacing Tony ordered suave Cass Winthrop (Stejdioi Shnetzer), who failed to pay up <m a |2,000 loan, to turn Dee into a debutante. This soap versiim of My Fair Lady has so farbeen charming, thanks mostly to Dees spunki-
Asked IwwSe d^ded to be-onne an actress. Miss Rich says, I just came kicking and screamii^ out of my mothors sttHnach. I knew! When I was 4 yem old Id watdi anotha diild on a commercial and scream and cry *Why isnt it me? and I carried on that way until I got ray first Iweak. Even now a guy cant take roe to a movie because I carry on and tear up the place because I want the parts.
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Im not into monotone. I dont want her to be your basically boring soap opera character. I want pei^ie to loidc'at her and say, Shes insane, says Katie Rich, 20, who joined Another World two months ago
, ; Nl^ Flight Hottest In
Metal Actton Faturing Def Leppard Me And My Wine, Michael Schenker Rock WiU Never Die, Deep Purple Knocking At Your Back Door, Uta Ford Out For Blood and Armored Saint Can U DeUva. (Ihr.)
12:15 (HBO) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvesta Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 35 min.) 12:300 Love That Bob OTfidaSbowcaae .
B Music Maiaziiie Ifisaion: InmoHible OOFrida^ightVidea ObcrediUeHalk 0 Harry 0 0f^TTacks 12:45 (S^W) Movie The Ice Pirata (1984) Robert Urich, MaryCraby.(lhr.,36min.) IJOOI Married Joan BHiqiliyDhys Again BNews 0MikeAdkiM
(M^ Gomde Martinsa Talks
OOUKb
(NICK) Aubentic Moriah Handels sacred oratorio is pa-formed in ib CTtirety at Westminster by the Choir of Westminster Abbey. (3 hrs.) (USA) raght Flhbt Fatured; the King of Rock N Roll, Alan Freed, with Chuck Berry, The Moonglows, Johnny Burnette Trio, The Flamingo, Connie Francis and Tuesday Weld. (2
1J50 Night Tracks l:3eD^Gillb O0News
Movb The Snake Pit (1948) OUvb de Havilbnd, Mark Stevem.(2hrs.)
0 Heritage U.S A Today (SPN) Movb Santa Fe TraU (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (2 hrs., IS min.)
1:55 (HBO) Movb Harry And Si (1984) Paul Newman, Hobby Benson. (1 hr., 57 min.) l-OOOBachebrFatba eONews ORecord Guide
2J51._____
2J5 (SHOW) Movb Night Of The Zombia (1984) Frank Garfbid, Ma^t Newton. (1 hr., 42 nun.) 2:30eBIoodb ONews
(ESPN)RpoitaOenta SJOBTMOiib ONewa 0 JimBakka
FlightTake Off To
Animatk A took M bdmatbe b mnrie mmjm vMw ait-with JMb-SillltovvItlier. Jen Lit^^#7^1Vat, Pat Mefheuy, WOl Powers and Tom TomCtab.(llir.) SJ50I^1taeks 3:39 Movb A Mm Called Horse (1970) Richard Harris, Dame Judith Anderson. (2 hrs., 30imn.)
OAlfce
(ESPN) PQA Golf Grater Greensboro Opa, second round, from Greosboro, N.C. (R) (2 hrs.)
1-45 (SPN) Movb The Big Trea (1952) Kirk Daglas, Eve Milla. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
SJ5(HB0) Morie Brathlea (1983) RichanI Gere, Vabrie Kaiurinsky. (1 hr., 41 min.) i-OO0ONews S Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight Hottat In Metal Actta Faturing Def Leppard Me And My Winei, Michael Schenker Rock Will Never Die, Deep Purple Knocking At Your Back Doa, Lita Ford Out Fa Bbod and Armoed Saint Cm U Deliver. (USA) Night Flight Reggae Sunsplash The Unanimity of reggae is expressed by Deniece I Williams who performs chart-topper Free and God Is Truly Amazing; performanca by Chalice, The Blue Riddim Band, and Uoyd Parka and We The Peopb.
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Sports This Week
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suNnmspoRis MARCH SI, Mil V
HOOOAnVahuo
OOMDSmith
ll;SO01iiteKrqnMnki ^
1:000 TmMi Paine Webber aassk, mens sin^ championship match, live from Fort Myers,Fla.(2hn.,80minJ 0 Womert BaMfeiOCAA (TiampinMhip Game, live from Austin, Texas. (2 hn.)
S.^0 PGA GoK Touraament Players Champiooahip, final round, live from Ponte Ve^ Fta.(Shrs.)
23O0Allh<WhChi^ ahto From LeiiiMlon, Ky., AT McGoire intervievn the (dayers and coaches of tomorrows NCAA Championship game. (1 hr.)
4JO0 ^porttWMd Featttwd:
The Snpeistars, feataring a field of ten NFL standoida tadndtag Mark Gastinean (New York Jets), Mark Doper (Miami Dot-
8) and Willie Gault (Oii{(go rs) competing for berths u the championdiip round, from Key Biscayne, FTa. (1 hr., SO min.)
MONDAYS SPORTS APRIL1.19K
MO 0, College Basketball NCAA Cham|dooship Game, live from Lexington, Ky. (2 hrs.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS APRILI.1MS
MO0 ProSeann BasabnO 8|-cfad Bob Codas hosts this kk at the upcoming Major Lea^ Baseball season, and Jim Rice, Eddie Mnrrav, Rkk Sntdifie and others tab part in a slng-fest sofdmll gttoe^ bom Sarasota, FU.(lhr|.
SM0SportiOealer ,
MtSaoatatRpoftsLeimdi
O Bill Dance Outdoors
1-00 O Sonthem bortaman O CBS Sports Mtarday Scheduled: Harry Arnwo vs. Robin Blake for the IBF Lightweight Championship, scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City, NJ; Iditarod Dog Sled Race, a 1,049-mile, 14-day race through the wilds of Alaska. (2 hrs.)
4:N0 Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: Mark Breland (2-0) vs. Steve Uttle (10-2, 4 KOs) in a welterweight bout and Mddred Taylor (S-0, 2 KOs) vs. Victor Flores (14-5, 5 KOs) in a lightweight boot, both boots scheduled for six roonds, live from San Angdo, Tex.; Soperbikeis -International Invitational Ml Around Motorcycle Chaogiioa' riilp, from Carisbad, Cdif. (1 hr., 30 min.)
0 LPGA Golf Nabisco Dinah Shore Invitational, iiid roond, Uve from Rancho Mirage, Calif. (1 hr, 30 min.)
1LSI0 Adiflo Sports Satpdoy
11:450WresUiiM
Play Ball! 85 Season Is About To Begin
ByLocemoCucaterra
The kinks are gone. The weight has been lost in ttie Florida stm. The qdkes^Mive been polidied, the nnifonns cleaned, the bats on-splintered, the balls on-scarred. The 190 baseball season is aboot to begin. Like all seasons it begins with qoestions fans have spent the winter argoing aboot Will the Detroit Tigers repeat as world champ8^ WUl the New York Mets develop into a dominant team? Will tte Toronto Blue Jays finally win a division? Are the (Chicago Cobs for real? Will the Texas Rangers always be that bad?
The answers wrat be known until October. Until then, this much is known: The tigers are a better team because of the acquisition of pitcher Walt Ter-
rdL who may become a lug winner in the American League. But the rest of Hie division has also improved. The New YoA Yankees with Rickey Henderson will' have nu% sp<Md and a much improved de-frtisive outfield. The Baltimore Orioles have ncked up more depth at key positions. The Toronto Blue Jays finally have a bullpen. The rest of the division may spend the summer just watching.
The AL West will be, as always, a state of confusion. Pick either California, Kansas City, Minnesota or Chicago a^ you may have found the division winner. Forget about Seattle auid Texas especially Texas.
The National League East will have a two-way fight between the Cubs and the Mets.
Both went out this wintd and pidced up some help. The Cubs got left-hander Ray Fontenot from the Yankees. The Mets got Gary Carter, the best catcher in baseball, from Montreal The prospects of a lineup which will include Keith Hernandez, George Foster, Darryl Strawberry and Carter have Met fans drooling. If the pitch-
Belllsario Defends Helicopter Stunts
Qy Ian Banner
HOLLYWOOD - HeUcopter pilots have lost their lives in two of the acti(-advaiture series he delivers to CBS each week, but producrt* Donald Bel-lisario has no plam to scale down the amount of stunt flyii^ in his shows.
Said BdHsark), himself an avid helicopter pilot: No piece of film is worth a mans life, obviously - but thats not a choice you are required to make w^ you set out to cre-
car is designed to withstand an t, helicopters have to be iit and can't be built to crash.
And we never forget that what goes up must come down, and sometimes it will come down ahead of schedule. Belllsario became a helicopter addict when he took a germ of an idea, and developed it into Magnum, P.I., which became a smash. A stunt flier died during production of an early episode of the Tom SeUeck.series,
ing holds up, the bullpen stays healthy and the defense doesnt leak, then a flag will once again fly over Shea Stadium.
The San Diego Padres will find it difficult to repeat in the NL West, but not as difficult as it wiU for both the Los Angeles Dodgers or the Atlanta Braves to catch them. The (Cincinnati Reds maynot be a better team in 1985, but they will certainly be more aggressive under player/manager Pete Rose. The Houston Astros and tbe San Francisco Giants may blow some smoke, but not enough to cause a fire.
A number of playos are geared fw excellent seasons, a few stars will fade, a couple of rookies will emerge, mud) like Dwight (jooden of the Mets did last season. Such is the nature of a full baseball seasmi. The only surprise would be if none of those things happened in 1985.
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30 1
n
Laranw
Superbook
Mom: Give Us Barabbas
The Passover
n
HeHaw
T.J. Hooker
Love Boat
Fmder Of Lost Loves
n
Good Times
CaroknaSat.
T.J. Hooke
Love Boat
Finder Of Lost t
.oves
(B
3 Company
TooOose
Stv Search
PeryComo
rWWS
City Mag
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Owes Fever
Am . Top Ten
OiK Strokes
Trouble
Genme Break
UnderlRool
Hunter
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HeeHaw
on Strokes
Trouble
Gimme Break
Under 1 Roof
Hunter
n
Sow Gold
OattyOjck
Bugs Bunny
Alrwolf
Cover Up
n
HeeHaw
OaHyOuck
Bugs Bunny
Alrwolf
Cover Up
0
WrcteinQ
T.J. Hooker
Love Boat
Finder Of lost Loves
0
WrsMttig .it
Mom: "Fitecreik'
hit'l Winter Special Olympics
0
EarlPauR |
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UTouii''
JimBakke
Special Presentation
0^
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Animals
National Geographic
Ancient Lives
GrsMPerformt
mces
SRN
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Brazil/2000
RiMng
Telepfione Auction
Serendipity
Morey's
SHOW
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Mom: flomanclngTheStoM"
Movw: The Deed Zone" ]
ESRN
SpotttCemep
l^Foolbal: Sum al Bandits or Invaders St Breakers f
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Tucker And The Horse Thiet
Mom: "Running Brave "
SnigMs 1 Max. Secuhfy ]
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Do That
Oangarmouae
Mom: "Oiy Of The Trilids' 1
USA
Saaing Stars
Covar Story
Mom: Frankenstein And The Monste From HsN'
Alfred HHchcock Hour |
mm flWcrtoQk Easter Special Chris, iof and Gizmo fo back to Jerusalem at the time of thePaswver.
e O 0 TJ. ttslHr When Corrigan is accused of shootiiM an unarmed sui^ because of an old grudge. Hooker sets out to prove the officers iimocence. gjUhr.)
m Star Search Guests; David Bimey, Tom Jones. (R) (1 hr.) OSDifrnntStnkn O O Dafly Ducks Easter Show Animated. After battling Sylvester for a golden egg and guarding chocolate bunnies from Speedy, Daffy decides to h.(R)
0 National Geographic The Thames A trip taken along the Thames River documents the massive clean-up that has restored its waters to a new vitality. (I hr.)
(SHOW) Movie Romancing The Stone (1984) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. A romantic novelist reluctantly teams with a macho adventurer in a South American jungle to ransom her sister with a fabulous legendary jewel. PG(lhr.,45min.) (ESPN)USFL Footbrtl Jacksonville Bulls at Tampa Bay Bandits or Oakland Invadmrs at Portland Breakers (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Rumiag Brave (1983) Robby Bmson, Pat ,Hin-Based on the real-life experience of Sioux Indian BiUy Mills and the personal obstacles
tainment for television.
Its a Uttle Ul(e the guy
whos driving to work, and
hfiON 41 Kiilliklfi o9whii^ 3111
nt^rs a rauio iMuiauu auoui oii auto accidoit, he says. It doesnt stop him from driving to work every day, and since hes already a careful driver, theres not much he can do except feel sad that someone died.
The big difference is that a pilot is always a whole lot more careful safetyrconscious than a driver down tbore on tbe ground, in part because while a
THE PAINT CENTER is NOW
davis-miller interiors
earputtmpillcovurings ^ttsburgh paints
Out Nw Location to 1 the Comoro! Arilnaton Blvd.
SRSdUonksM.
756-7611
/y Retirement
f/,!SA
he overcame to become a member of the 1984 Olympic track team and tbe first American to ever win the 10,000 meter run. PG(lhr..45minJ (NICK) Movie "Day Of Tbe Trif-fids (1981) John Duttine, Emma Relph. Man-eating plants threaten to take over the world. (3 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Frankenstein And The Monster From Hell" 0974) Peter Cushing, Shane Briant. The infamous doctor continues his experiments at an insane asylum. (2 hrs.)
8:090 Movie Firecreek" (1988) James Stewart, Henry Fonda. A small town protected by a timid sheriff is terrorized by a gan-^eader and his men. (2 hrs.)
8:300 Movie Give Us Barab-bas (1980) James Daly, Kim Hunter. In the wake of Jesus' crucifixion, Barabbas, attempting to di^ver why he was freed, encounters followers of Christ who introduce him to a new way of life. (1 hr., 30 min.) OO Doable TriMble a 01 Boa Bunnps Bustin Out AO Over Animated. Springtime brings Bugs a childbood reminiscence, an encounter with Marvin Martian, and a chance for Wile E. Coyote to finally catch the Road Rnnner.(R) (8PN)ChaiuioiahlpFkMa|
9400 O 6 Love BeutApril Lopez makes trouble for the crew, two brothers wager a bet on wMnen. and a reporter thliria be has the ultimate scoop when he meets a woman. (R) g (1 hr.) (S PURV OauM's Easter ftp The Sea Deoby Boone and Kemy Rogers join Perry Como in this miaical special taped at San Diegos Sea WkL(H
volcanic eruption forces Hawke and SantinI to trim refuge in a nearby mining town where an em|^<^ rebellion is underway. (Ihr.)
OJtanBakfcor
(Continued On Page 12)
OOGlmmeAl O O Alrwolf During a scientific mission in tbe Nwtbwest. a
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TheLongA Shortoflt
Catalogas Newsletters Books Magazines Annual Reports Programs
We can do it all OPIssastK
Tickets Invitations Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Tags,
& on time
CORNEPt OF EVANS AREOSANKanO. laanaM
I iTTiWlltMMi
^2 Tlw Pally WHctof, QwiwHf, W.C. SuiMtoy, March 31,188
Saturday Evening Continued
(Contiattcd From Page 11)
O Aodeot Um Host John Romer introduces the ancient Egyptian viiiage of Deir El Medina and examines the daily life of the craftsmen who made the royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings. g(l hr.) (SnOTdnlwaeAMtioo trMOiiunto One Roof 1M0 Ite Pasover Zola Uvitt hosts this description <rf the Passover Seder and telb how Jesus Christ celebratdd it during the last supper before his crucifixion. (1 hr.)
Finder Of Lwt Loves
OSHiinter
SOCoverUp Special PresenUtion B Great Performances The Andrew Lloyd Webber Re-
nSgsf/ijssr'
O SoUd Gold Host; Rick Dees. Guests. Ray Parker Jr.. Dan Hartman, John Cafferty and Tbe Beaver Brown Band, New Edition, Joe Cocker, Lorenzo Lamas, Steve Perry (video). (1 )
BActtoaSp^Satmday
(!) Movie The Story Of Jacob Joseph (1974) Keith Mi-chell, Tony LoBianco. A reteU-ing of two biblical stories, the fight between Jacob and Esau over tbeir birthright ahd the problems encountered by Jo-
quiem Placido I^mingo and Mrah Brightman are featured in this taped world premiere performance written by the composer of Evita and "Cats. Lorin Maazel conducts. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Serendipity Singers ' (SHOW) Movie The Dead Zone (1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. After coming out of a coma, a shy schoolteacher has the power to foresee and change catastrophic events. Rg(l hr, 42 min.) (HM) Not Necesurily Sniglets This special edition from the Not Necessarily TTie News" comedy team explores sniglets, words not in the dictionary that describe everyday situations. (USA) Alfrnd Hitchcock Hour 10:05(0 lDtematkal Winter Special Olyn^ Highlights of skiing and skaUng events held in Utah, March 24-29. (1 hr.)
U vtvMfvia. lUo.J
BSatnrdayNifhtUve ODeace Fever 0 Movie Lil Abner (1940) Buster Keaton, Martha ODriscoll. Its a dark day in Dogpatch for Ul Abner when he leams the Army is moving in to test bombs and Daisy Maes getting him closer to the altar. (2 hrs.)
0 Movie "Invasion From Inner Earth (1974) Nick Holt, Paul Bentzen. Five people returning from a sUy in the Canadian wilderness discover that the worid is being ravaged by a strange disease and a mysterious red beam. (2 hrs.)
B Twilight Zone
12:00 B Special QWr -
vrmaa, ivaqi^U 4W*44r. \l 01.1
10:N H) Capital aty Mafaiine (SPN) Moreys IfarMownMar-ket
(HBO) Maximnm Secarity With four years of prison ahead of him, Harry is confused about his feelings for a former schoolmate who visits him. ll:OOBSwceaBNLife
SBBOBOOBNewi OddCoi^
5*ciaIPwBentatk
INrilightZoBe LooUflfBaat ItSporMOcBter
,-, Movie "Dressed To Kill
(1980) Michael Caine, At^ Dickinson. A New Yort psychiatrists practice is eumined after a former patient becomes a suspect in a series of slayings. R(lhr.,48min.)
(Ir ^ American AtM-Ar tl Mer Featured; a profile op CMtemporary painter Arthur Hoefler.(lhr.)
ffllM FUght Featured; ttel^ of Rock N Roll. Alan Freed, with Chuck Berry, The Moon|owi, Johnny Burnette Trio, The Flamingos, Connie Fronda and Tuesday Weld. (2 hrsJ
ILOKB Night IVMks: Charthv-lan
(SPN) Good Fishiag (SHOW) Movie Chained Heat (1M3) Linda Blair, John Vernon. (1 hr., 35 min.)
gPW)^PKA FnU CottUct
(NI(i) Movie Day Of The Trif-fids (1981) John Duttine, EmmaReIph.(3hrs.)
12H15B Nightie IIMB lotenatiooal Prison Min-
Train (SPN)FWiOfFishiiig
W:0 Movie Swashbuckler (1976) Robert %aw, Genevieve Bujold.(2brs.)
1150(HBO) Movie This Is Spinal Tap (1984) Rob Reiner, Michael McKean. (I hr., 22 min.)
^ Akrt *lcy
Special New artists and new sounds.
1:45 (SHOW) Movie The Lords Of Discipline (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. (1 hr., 43 min.) 8.-MO Zola Levitt BNews B Sound Effects (SPN) Movie Ghosts On The Loose (1943) East Side Kids, Bela Lugosi. (1 hr., 20 min.) ffrWMaiter (USA) Night Flight Video Profile ~ Laurie Anderson Performing artist Laurie Anderson discusses her past, her goab and recent achievements 0 Supernas and Sharkys Day are featured.
M50 Night lYacks 2:28 (HBO) Movie Videodrome (1983) James Woods, Deborah Harry. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:28Q Jewish Voioe Broadcast O Music Ma^udne BPhilArms (USA)&McePatrd 2:4501^
SdH)e700anb O Mack Music Maganti BHmBakke
(ESPN) BaaebaU Special: TThj First Pitch (R)
(NICK) Ao American Artist: Arthur Hoefler Featured; a profile on contemporary painter Arthur Hoefler. (1 hr.)
(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Women In Rock A look at women in rock with rare concert footage of Janis Joplin, Tina Turner, and music videos of Scandal, Madonna, Cyndi Lauper, .Laura Branigan and Wendy 0. Williams. (1 hr.)
3:050 Night ThKska 830(SPN) Movie Law Of n Jungle (1942) Arline Judge, John King. (1 hr., 20 min.)
8:803) Movie Forever Amber (1947) Unda Darnell, Cornel Wilde.(2hrs.,80mia) -0 Americas Top Ten (SHOW) Movie Up In Arms (1944) Danny Kaye, Dinah
Sh(ne.(lhr.,46mia)
8.-50 (HBO) Movie The Hotel New Hampshire.(1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 50 min.) 44O0News OAIlce
PMtiaOnTheHlls Soil Train PTLClab(8piiitah)
dal
ii({&sr
hrs.)
"Star Pilot (1970) Kirt Morris, Gordon Mitchdl. (1 hr., 80 min.)
Hone RadH WM|y
^SPN) PGA Gdf Greater ureensboro Opn, third round, from Greensboro, N.C.(R) m Night Flight Showtime At The AppoUo Lionel Hampton, Martha Davis, Larry Dr-nelle^Niw Russel. i-Of0Nigkt'l^ 4:80BBeritageSiien ONewa
W Night Flight Beat Club QmsIc performances *om the German television show of the Who Were Not Gonna Take It and See Me, Fed Me; Joe Cocker Ddta Lady; Renaissance Uand; Ten Yean Afto-Good Morning Uttle School-
(USA) IWght Flight Diw^
J(8PN) Movie Submarine Alert" (1942) Richard Arlen, Wendy Barrie. (i hr., 20 min.)
Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.
(Continued From Page 9)
gr Movie (Wed) A Minor M^" (1983)(Thu) No Big M(1983)
~>ne bland Of Nevawui
(HBO) Movie fie) AUces Adventures In Wonderland (1972)fThu) Dot And The Bun-y(lMO)
fJTcSr'&o.
(UIA)Mtar^Wild
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(SBUnia gDIHYent Strokes
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IKFri)
gPN) Serendipity Shm (Mon) ^ing With Nan^tSie) Mi-crowava Are For Cookiag (Wed) Good Life (Thu) Am^ BabyflPri)
____
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U.S.DA GOV'T INSPECTED FROZEN
KROGER SKIM. LOWFAT OR
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quarters
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Large Eggs..
Doz.
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58
Cream Cheese
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Cottage Cheese
^-109
24-Oz.
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KROGER INDIVDUALLY WRAPPED
processed
Cheese Food Singles i^
CHILLED
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64
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Ctn.
$139
BIRDSEYE
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89
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Breyers ,.9029
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KROCERINC IS THE TOyJNS BIGGEST J SELECTION IN THE FROZEN FOOD SECTION
FISH DIVAN OR FISH FLORENTINE
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$249
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24*1
SORRENTO 32 OZ. ($3.09) OR 15 OZ.
Mcotta . $1S9
Cheaea
cid)
KROGER FROZEN
Wholo
Strawbarrlas
$14
$2
tronoER FROZEN CUT CORN. FRENCH STYLE gg^feSS^MCCOUCUTBOR
Mixed
VagitaUM
20
Oz.
BM)
99
RP7.W
SWIRS CANNED
Hostess
Ham...
SLICED
A FREE!
a7
COUNTRY aUB
95% Lean
Can
Canned Ham Can
$598
UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASa
B-11 LB. AVO. WOT. SHANK HALF
Smoked
Ham...
HICKORY MOUNTAIN
Whole
Lb.
88 CoimtryHam u>
$ie8
BUn PORTION
Smoked
Ham
CENTER CUT
Ham
bulk PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
Sleod Bacon....
3 Lbs. Or Mora
Lb.
steak....p. Lb ^2
$168
Boneless Turkey
KROiEF
AU VARIETES JIMMY DEAN
Pork
Sausage..
Lb.
H88
Lb.
Pkg.
U S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN I SWIRS BUTTERBAa
FREHI
WiM
OIL
frozen lb. avg. wgt. lean
Pork
Spare mbs
V
Lb.
$138
U S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED FROJ|N
Turkey |148
Breast
WGT.
Turkey Breast $
Lb. Avg. Wgt. Lb
498 I
FRES H
U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN;
swrrs^' i
ButterbaH
QUARTS) PORK LOIN CUTUPMTO
;
' V SsSi.*^
10-14 Lb.
Turkey
tUk
EASIER
From the Kroger Meat Dpartmeni?
WHOLE OLOE VIRGMNE
Bonless
U.SDA CHOICE HEAVY WE^N GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
CAROUNA PRIDE
Semi Boiieless Ham Halves
Lb.
4 48
U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONI-IN
E-Z Carv Rib Eye Roast
29
ALL MEAT OR
Beef ers ...
Lb.
Lb.
Pkg.
$1B8
$128
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WE8TCHN GBAIN FED BEEF
SMii-BoiieiMt , S998
Mb Steak u>. ^
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF STANDING
DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED
ole Leg c^upa
_ L Wrapped
LBUlb Piee Lb.
I DOMESTIC
ibShouMer
St
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS
Regal Rump Roast a
U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED
Genuine
Beef
$2 ' Rib Roast
$
PC9M
omomdMqKroger Breads, Buns and
ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGEREnglish Muffins3 i
Pkgs.
KROGER LIGHT OR DARK
16 Oz.
ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER
Brown & Serve Dinner Rolls
PQ.IO.EfSOVW
IS soniething Hghy going on Qt tllO I JnnnA
YOU ear
THim isi
NEW ENGLAND 200-300 CT COOKED
Salad
Shrimp pi9
DEUCASEAS SEA TAILS OR
Is*
Stix. . Pkg.
ENGLAND LARGE COOKED
Cocktail Shrimp ...
SERVE N SAVE
Cooked
Salad Shrimp pm
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50<0 CT. DIUM
i Lb Pkg.
MEDIUi
HOadtess $^09
hrimn
siininpi I Lb. '
Uy HnHts
Sllflfflp Lb
PnEVIOUSlY FRIHEN
Hoadloss
I Rock Shrimp. u>
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
. 3
FRESH
Ocoan
Porch FWots. u
FnES<OnE 8flEM)B>
Buttorlly Shrimp
1 Lb. Pkg.
$499
P COSTCUTTEB
oo Broaded
Shrimp .. . .. Pk
1 Lb
40% ALASKAN SNOW CRA0 klEAT
Crab
SELECT 3.5 OZ. AVC WGT
Ijqkstier Tflll 'r Ea.:-k\.
NO IS
im WITHOUT WtJttLY
FHANKFORO foil wrapped
MM
(SilMlato Eggs. s.g
REESE'S 11.7 QZ. BAG
Panut Butter , liMckSlMEggs. Ea
Foil. WRAPPED 1 OZ.
Choc. Astro Bunnies ......
HER8HEYS
ioonut.
Crime Bms . pit
eASTEREOG
coumKrr
$199
PAAS COLD WATER COLOR^. EASYJO FCajABLim SIX DIFFERENT COLORS.
10 0Z.BA6^ ,
OiHiteiMt
Dimk tggs Only
BRACHS 8 OZ. .
SoVd
ChoeolstsEgg Only
BRACWS 1 . ' - ' ^
$<|97
Pun AMortment
Bl
ASSORTED nED EASTER BASKETS
T"'
BRUCHS" .
SMMMilk ^ Oioeoilte RabMt &
14DZ, BAB
PM6GQ nv
Kit ch
ers
MESH BAG OF
-'l79
. 'Only, mm
REESES PEANUT BUTTER EQQS
pjmao
iMZMOor g 600 SpMd Phn . (Ml
PlilleEggs Only
WORTH WAITING FOR WITH ITS GREAT > PEANUT BUTTER
Have A Happy Easter!
GO Krogerfi^ For
and Savings Throughout The Store.
' NIOHTTIME -,
CX)LD MECHCINE .f
Vicks
so* OFF LABa AEROSOL 7.5 0Z.0RPUMP8 0Z.
Whtte
Rflllll Only
99
COLOMEOICiNE
NopHnPabi
Hnlil fniiwdi $549
iwpi rainiii w. w .
IS QZ.BTL
SkMpoo
i Btt.
30 OFF LABEL
i!i9e
Oz.
Can
$1.00 OFF LABEL MINTY FRESH
Signal
Mouthwash
Pepsodent Toothbnishes e.
65 OFF LABEL -ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Mennen Speed Stick.
2.5
Oz.
Stick
Eau da Tolletta
$139
WITH FREE BODY SHAMPUU
VanderbHt
EwDeTiiMte.
CONDITIONER OR '
Dimensin ShamMM). M
Kroger Pharmacy
The Pharmacy that builds confid&ncei
H(#y <ut0i Ms ->
yeut iMyet fluAMoey {
s!/PHARMAa WH BE aOSH) EASTER SUNDAY.
ilE oim^vou:
sr. flWEMaty ssniME V
EVBiYDAY LOW PRKB
OAUTY GBiSSCS
wmmnanum
RememiMr to check your NBttaeaflalnst our wSesetof^wti PRiCB.
'SaimeR SIMdir
PIVBRBCAM ^ktt taking a tentperatura faa/^. ad* ft fun!
ns easy to rMd. unlMaakebla and e ap* pHad to tha torahaad.
i^Sdgg nMBM ONlY^l <2.49
(P^
VAUIABU,!: PHARMACY COUPON
.c, ANY mv PRESOVTIQII
Mmimmvrnmm
feWSKlVICC!
COUPON FOR CFAY
0000 THRU MT.
NOT GOOD ON ^ TRANSFB5FR0M
SOnnCI rememberyw
!y _ outdoor needs _
MGdSGrS.....when you shop Kroger.
MULTI POSITION LOUNGE CHAIR
FEATURES A STURDY
frame with colorful PiAsnc webbing. IDEAL FOR SUNBATHINQ
$788
Only V
UL APPROVED
100 Ft Outdoor Cord
EMBASSY
With Spout Afar Pot
WB.UNGTON
Lawn Choir Rowob Kit
QRENE FENCE
4Ft Tomato Shute
IlfiUi
SWAN
Flaxltte ' Compact Hose
M$299
Only
$088
w modei
MODEL
I2M72
WHEELER 22 IN. SELF PROPELLED MOWER
3.5 BRIGGS & STf^- fi
TON ENGINE. FOLWt
HANPLE. LEVER-ACTTON
IDEAL FOR:
Hunting Trips Camping Apartments Home
Patio, pooiside Picnics Fishing vacations
UTTI.E PAL PORTABLE GRILL
WIRE LOVE SEAT
AU STEEL construction EASY CLEANING. COOKS IN THE RAIN. HANDLES FOR CARRYING. READY TO USE.
Only
STURDY FRAME
WlTHENAMa
FINISH.
19
LAYTEX
SESfgl- 99
$399
PLASTIC
3 Bowl Sat...
SHIMANO BM010X BAITCAST RU
SUPER GEAR" STRENGTH
SHIMANO GEARS ARE UP TO 30% ^ ^
STRONGER. Only
34M
MONSANTO
Astro Turf Door Mat
PLASTIC
304)1. Tumblers
PLASTIC
2 Quart PHeher...
4 ONy
$149
Shakespeare Graphite Rod
6 INCH
Curl Tall
your Choice
CATFISH OR GAMEFISH
Fish
Formula .
PLANO 003
3 Tray
TacklaBoX^^
ALIMMUM FRAME
Bass
$1099
F-22
SCOTCHOUARD
fabric PROTECTS
protects AOAS^ FR ON
STAINS FROM M^^
SPILLS ON FURWTURE
SoCARUPHOLSTWvCmj.
pois
. I,
Ji 4
Its
4
4
SHEU0
EngMi Wahmts
IMPORICO
Turkish Apricots....
SHEUED
Pocan
Piscos .....
FLAVOHFUL )50Z. BOX
Dai Monte |laiolRS..'lUU
TASTY. FBESH ;
TMpicai Coeomits....
2 .*1
SM Tbdm
PENCIL TKIN
Green jm Onions . ^ 1
TENDER FRESH
Salad
Spinach.....
GREEN TOP
Bunch
2 BO.
Carrots iSll Bchs. 1 2. 1
FRESH
Red
Onions ......
CaroHna Yams ..
Lb.
440
.'-:r
FRESH
Crisp
Ceiery ' s'l ^.SlHt
CALIFORNIA
(hwigfs . . 9 ^ "
EXTRA FANQY WASHli^TON STATE GOLD OB
IMtDelloioiis
A|>||I0G s s
SWSET.FBPE -,Ufcidlv
Dei
Pbwai^
'liftHiiuiitliiiirtfTr s*mm arm TW'muiTSMiD vsoimuHn vcasm at mcoss.
K* 1 A' > 'Vf "V * ' * I. . ' " F ' *' , 'ipwprpyy
--^ ^ ^ ti?i* I- ^t '- .^r ''v^
Court separates... this season's classic
*5-10 OFF
You're getting our season's best! Textured look separates in pastel blue, taupe or melon stripes. Solid cream. In misses sizes.
Pants. Pleated front with slash podwls for extra styling.
Reg. $24 18^
Blazer. Long and unconstnjcted for
Reg.$40 29^
Skirt. Slim A-line skirt with soft pteated front.
Reg. $24 18
Blouaee. Sfwrt sleeve with embroi-dered detailing. The perfect finishi Cream, blue or peach.
Reg. $18 9^
Top. Short sleeve polo-alyle. hi pastel stripes and solids. 84N.
Solkl. reg. $16 Q99
Stripe, reg. $18 T
imot SMW w* m hnniura md hour
SwmpMepalq^waiml^ MMkmoMlwtndaiMMltf-
dtmSwdw wemdoryie ytdlgrpWHeerMOrty SPMlfli pHICtMMI* vMM|pi fWI
SEARS
EyeKXitchng dresses in colors and styles just right for spring
Htr Is a oolacilon of aasr-om dresses vMi characisr and unlmilsd veisalllyi Ctiooss from soft sMpss, soMs and pWds ki fresh spring ool-orsf AN woven in ood polyester and ooMon.
ItorestrtaraSMnCMdlGWdiMlcreTQUL ma i-sooaMMpiiMieriifaoo-
SM>7446|. WMN OUMbOT M fa MW CNdl
All our 14K gold, even our tri-color,
Is now50% OFF
Choose from an exciting line of 14K gold chains, charms and earrings. Lots of different chain links and lengths, plus an assortment of earrings and charms to suit most any ocMsion. Hurry in today for these * basics of todays fashion jevimiryl $19.99-$879.99 chains, 9.99-439.99 $19.99-$59.99 charms, 9.99-29.99 $19.99-$129.99earrings,9J9^J9
jMMlty anlMgMl 10 ew iMHl In targw Mono only. 8m pogo ao.
1 ES6 3
Career separates mb( business attitudes with fashion aits
NiWilcolor. In '
sizn.sn-15/tt.Rm.iM
B.8Uft Texturad look. Side button dosuie. Natural. Sizes S/e-15/16. Reg. $38,27JI
C.Top. 100% sHk. Front and back V. in tan,? blue, green, natural. Sizes 5/6-15/16. Reg. WO......... <.. i i I?..,. 3tU8
D.Top. In natural odl(|i/blub/^>^ piald. Sizes 6/6-16/16. Reg.|25 17J6
E.Matcliina full skirt. Sikes 5/6-15/16.
Reg. $38............;..... 27J8
Save 25% on aH career apparel separates Styles shown are lapmentative of Sear
assortment
Rhfon vinyl hcsncttKias
Easy4te yinyl gets carried away in great new styfs for spring! Choose from a wonderful coltection of shoulder bags, lote8, dteches and morel ^
..-i
1/3 OFF
Bros, panties and shopets lo give you a great fosNon start
$13 TIimltM Comfort bra $11 undarwlrt support bra
Hves up to Its namel Designed gives gentle upHtt and separa* with Spanette* stretch fabric to tion for long-lasting comfort, give you firm, gentle support for Pretty lace cups. Perma-Prest*
hours..................9M for easy care... 7.29
$$^50 Bhia Package brlofa $3.25 Soars Boat Ooaant
available in smooth acetate tricot or soft, luxurious pima cotton. Package of 3. Assorted colors..............5.29-5.59
Pantiaa. Available in 3 styles: briefs, bikinis, and hiphuggers. In bright Antron* III nyton or cotton ......1.99 pr.
X^ln pmiNm, CHiui pitotd Mgtw
AH fuH figure brae are on salei
Bra shown: $6 polyester and cotton three section cup bra for youthful shaping, control and
comfort.................3J9
$13 Diat-trim* brief of Wonder S-P-A-N nylon and Lycra* spandex adaf^ to your ctumg-ing figure before, during and after dieting.............8J9
1/3 OFF
COng-alon* hosiery
$2.99 regular pantyhoee, IJBpr. $2.792^. pl^. kneehigha. 1.79 $4.29 2^. pkg. stockinga, 2.79 $5.49 2-pr. pkg.thi-topa.. 3J9
CMw JTto cfteeon WV Mto piipte
50% OFF
Tights aridleolcvcls
CHng-alon* tights and leotards are super stretchable, durablel
Shown: reg. $6 tights.....2J9
RBg. $1l leotard.........5.49
long gowns and satin robes
Famous Bodies* tantalizing long nylon gowns with Lycra* spandex for a body hugging m.
Soft sNmmery satin robes of Arnel* triacetate and nylon. In zip and wrap styles.
1 186 5
26% OFF CUT-LCX>SE Silver Unicom and Braggin Dragon kids separates
CUT-LOOSE top, boys 8-20, reg. $9.99........................ 749
Other styles, reg. $6.99-$10.99.......... now 5.19^.19
CUT-LOOSE pente, boys 8-20, reg. $13.99 ......................10.49
CUT-LOOSE eeperetee, boys 4-7, reg. $4.99-$10.99...... 3.69-8.19
Silver Unicom tope, girls 7-14: $13 stripe. ............ 0-69
$12soHdcolor................8.99;$10fashionknH ...........7.49'
Siiver Unicom penU, 7-14, reg. $15..............................11*10
Bragoin Oregon tope, girls 4-6x, reg. $9...................... 6.W
Other styles, reg.$8-$9.............. ,. ..5.9941.89
Braggin Dragon pante, girls 4-6x, reg. $10...................
6 E56 1
7.49
$10 OFF cor seat
Reg. $59.99 49^^
Century 300 holds infant, child to 40 lbs.
$10 OFF Stroller
Reg. $69.99 59^
No Stoop Coupe has easy pushbutton fold.^50 OFF Sears Best Winnie-
Ihe^Poohcrib
Reg.$199$*|,^P
Maple or pine finish on a hardwood frame. Pooh bear is embossed on end panels. $79 Pooh 600-coil
mattress 59.99
$19 Pooh 8-in. vinyl bumper pad.... 15.99
20%OFF Short sets^ 5-7
Super for summer tNnel Winnle-the-Pooh g^ves you lots of sunny colors to choose from. For infant girls and boys, sizes S.M.L.
I
$150FFplaypej Reg. $75 5r Pooh print. Paddec floor, top rail, sides.
Dressy shoes for boys & girls
4-5 OFF
A. This style is not available in this area.
B. Little boys classic tassel slip-on with tough-wearing PVC uppers and soles.
Reg. $16.99 H
C. Girls white bow pumps with vinyl patent-look uppers; composition soles.
Reg. $16.99 12
SAVE
20%-25%
on all Easter clothes for kids
FOR BOYS:
Sizet 8*12. Handsome 3-pc. vested suit in gray polyester. Reg.
gg....................5249
Sizes ^4^20 ^ at similar savings. $8.99 dressLShlrt. sizes 8-20 .. 6.90 StaM 4-7. Sears Best Winnie-the-Pooh 3-pc. suit Is machine washable
polyester. Regular $49 ...... 39J0
$6.99 dress shIrL sizes 4-7..... 5.19
FOR GIRLS:
SIzea 7-14. Pastel-pretty sun dress and jacket sheH wear now and Into
summer. Reg. $27.99 ....... 20 J9
Other styles, reg. $17.99-
$28.99..............1349-21.09
Siiee 4-6x. Cute WInnle-the-Pooh dress Is ready for summer, too.
Reg. $20..................1449
Other styles. $6.99-$40, 5.19-29.99
FOR TODDLERS:
All Easter clothes are 20% OFF.
Dress, shown, reg. $20......1549
$6.99-$24 dresses 549-19.19
$24.99-$38 suits 1949-30.39
$15.99-$21.99 dresswear
sets.......... 12.79-17.59
FOR INFANTS:
All Easter dresswear is 20% OFF. Eton suit, shown, reg. $26 ... 20.79 $5.99-$26 suits and sets, 4.79-20.79 $7.99-$26 dresses 649-20.79
SAVE *2 on breezy sandals for girls
Put "spring" in her step with fun-to-wear sandalsl Leather uppers with adjustable strap; man-made soles.
Reg. $9.99 7
SAVE3-4 on kids Snoopy sport shoes
Snoopy lace-up Style Sport shoe with cool cotton duck uppers and durable nibber soles.
Reg. $11.99 8
Snoopy shoes with easy Velcro* closures. Nylon and sueded split-leattter uppers; rubber soles.
Reg. $14.99 ICT
1 E59 7
Easy-living slacks and shirts^OFFcomtortabld Pulterpanls
Ptrma-PrMt* Puttar pants art RatraP potyMler and cotton. 8Ma alaattc waist. Sott^aloasa flr^ Rsg.$l5J9 Q99MOOFFoqtortuL jhtoed or soHd shirts
Unloom Short sletva pulovan wNh fashion oolv and 24Mmon piacfcal alylng. Cotton kntt. In aasortsd colors. SoM shirt, rag. $17.99; striped shirt, rag. $19.99. ^99*8 OFF Tour CollecNon popHn stacks
Oorrior^ polyaslsr and cotnbad cotton poplin slacks ara talorad to mi Top front pockals. Asaortsd sold colors. Rag. $19.99 ^ ^
'ji
w-
Tii.,
V' SWfv ;
' I, - V*.
I..;
% OFF Shciium" dress shMs
Ytoul WMI Mvtfal ol IhtM SMft 099 ^'199
BMt Ptmia-PrMt* drMS tMrttl W I I
MidtofaoomtortiMtpolyMtsrand # ...
ooOgnbltntflnayaiMifofooton. Shortiliwssold. lflno*Msolid,
$20IOMiHowftwey....,.-m> wg.l1 roo-H*
7JI
$20FFmenrt
undwrwBOi
MlrttolcMtofMbliQOinbed OPSDN^phl0itol*rat.
nasobrtHi........
HOJSVmdifhMi..
&-250ff
ourdossic
giMto In eoonlmling loU oo^rag- W . , -t - *J*
nntJtl 8^lMllon^nlll^ $g
S3?r:.n35U-^^
SoMootf.
rog.$75
S/IVE on Sears BmT men's hoiiefy
Ri0-t2^pr. 2pC*3 Mot's fitek lOTgth socks ol Oilon^ soyle snd nylon. In vafMyol coloro.
$250FFmen's Eos/flex* shoes
Rfo-seojo 44^
Tinielsso slip-on stylos md trsdltlonsi wing-tip oxfords with soft, supple Issthsr uppers, linings and oolss. imy iw dwM m in iirpr mm W. IN POT
SAVE ^ to 6 on casual footwear
YOUR CHOICE Reg. $14.99-$15.99Espodrilles head you in the brighr directton
Add a splash of color to your spring and sumrner fashions with our cool, comfortable cotton duck espadrilles with composition rubber soles.Canvas shoes for sure-footed fashion
Color and more color In fun strippy or diamond cut-out styles! Ughtweight cotton canvas uppers with split-leather soles. A wardrobe essential!
Al colora nniy not Da mUabl* h aHitoiM
f
Vi-
is r
E86 1
Got a special space need? Seted l^es it with 3 s eeper sizes at 1 pnce ^^?4O0 OFF
A. 5Wn. tove seat sleeper opens up to a twin te9- ^OO^O
B.7-ln.apartmentsbesolssleeperhidesafull^,reg.$^^ ^HOICE
C. 75-In. sola sleeperconverts into queen size bed, reg. $799.99 > > ?
Delhw not iixJuiW in the 8eng prices ol Hems on this page^ M Sean uphotsteiy
- libilpapfptactadby...
pBghjgnr
Innaraprtngorloam
EXTRA-FIRM Sears-0:Pedlc Supreme II bedding
Full size mattress* or foundation, was $299.99* ea. now 199.98 ea.
2-pc. queen set, was $699.99*, 389.98
3-pc. king set. was $899.^.599.98
SasInM basad on 1985 Spring QeneralcalaloQprtcas.Quan(aallmlla(l.
Foam bacWng is o( potyureBiana Other Smts-OMIc iMdding also on sale
ea.
1Wln.aa.pc. Wiat2S.99aa.
i ^ ftps) on solid pine bunk bed unit
- -7 Cf*Wt Quarliirs with loft bed. 00098
bed beldw. iHcludes 2 mat- ZTTRea
^ boa||fcat no extra cost. Twin size. ^
r--w -W---- lavallablainBllsiona. .
nao.
SAVE $300 on this colonial style sofa
399
,- 99
Concord 84-in. sofa upholstered in flocked Antron* nylon velvet. Floral print on beige background. Padded pillow headrests, amis.
MMMng siaapar alao on sala
SAVE $200 on recliner by Stfotoloungei^
29^
Fullback quality constructed 3-way recliner by Strato-lounger*. Durable vinyl cover with handsome nailhead trim. Magazine pouch.
1 E55 11
SSSSSpMlOWeofcowliofi^^
S2J9WMlOiOil* ..... iJf
$J0 Cotowi tm ufl. 22x3S inc>m
$J90ptn Home btol,10Q% coion ^ ,
$11. DIane Von Fuwlwbefg
3M0% on MlKled vertical tinds.
Wm 30% on eicHd woven voods,
SAVe 30% Mow ehullart. Bifoiit ci$e rloor^ 8M 3Mim on aelKMd WMc pleatod ahaitee.
OJO
VMlill fMiMiaMere
28%^ OFF our besT^seUng pkjsh style carpels INSIAIIH)
TMCK Secret Pkieh. Nylon plueli pAe 02%l
lMiM^ScolchQaRl*Bnnd Carpel TSfie
PlQ|clor.Rog. $13.90 ^
TICWW Simply Pfciai.^riylonpli
treM wNh Scochgard Carpet Proteo* i tor a. 916.99
OUP thickest CotormaN pNah ca^. pal oT Premium SoH-Reaistare Nylon ^ Treated nAh Scotchgard Carpet - /
liMMlMaifkMi. SMigi
NaMONEYDOvm MYMUTTLaAatieiioirHi.Y
MMMi aMBonsi weo
iwn$9iMy>pyg?>
Saks
SbSmSmTSK
m
Yourc^
$14J0trlvelir0n $16.99 can openor f19J92-sloeloaslar tt.99handmiKorl^^
Noth8MbAMind-
^'.
ES3
120 OfF AddrMsabI* memory. Punctuated
lOOOFFtypmifll^ Electric. 47099 Correclkm. 1^ Poweriilum, rapeatPfca.
S/VE *40-^ on cxjiorful 2-drowBr cmd 4-drowef steel file cabinets
Theee efciidy Steel cablnete am great for ^hom^^
size dmoif. Adfoalabte folcmer piales. Many colora to bctgWen the fooi^
Reg. $00.90. ^drawer 59^ Reg. $148.90,4^lraiier yy^
$$ Off daM ahaMng. Adjustable. Stackable. Reg. $16.99...............ViM
Sm M30 on 19-ia remote color TV
117 quartz channals: cableKX)mpall)le. Ramole. I94n. cHag. meas, pldum.
Reg. $409.99 369
8*eidi*Fi*r
SA/E MOO on remote VHS VCR recorder
14^4-program 106 charmal tunan cable-compatfble. Wbaiaai jamota.
Pan 1480.90 W# T
$8J0VH8orBataldaocaMal1i.i00afc
aeiriiApiiis
Portable Stereo system
5S3SS , 59
AM/FM stereo receiver with 3-band cquaHzer. Cassette play/record system Dual power (AG/DC).--
Each of these advertised en te readily avallabte for aa^ .
$40 OFF 36mm compact
Reg.$139.90 ^ 99^
Camera has auto film advance, rewind. BuHt-ln flash. 35mm 12.8 lens. Simply
9* nW April 13 wpiiaao
Stock up on film
Sears 110,24exp.perpack.3packs,^ Sears 135,24s)cp. par pack.3packa, Seaisdtec, 15fxp.perpack.3packs,^ Instant, High speed or Time Zero. Doublepack. 10-exp- per pack. .....16J0
$100 OFF rock Stereo
Reg. $299.90 199
Dual cassette decks, AM/FM stamo receiver, turntable, and two speakers. Dubs tape to tapel
t tM
DsMry not tndudid In idhig prlois ol asms on iNi pags.
m 13
STEP UP TO A KENMORE
Our nationwide service is there for you!
tmt--S/VE noo on this roomy 18^ cu. ft. lefrigeiator-freezy
Without Icemaker All-frostless. 13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. 2 crispers, 2 full-width slid-ing adjustable shelves. 4.1 cu. ft.
T# # freezer. WhKe only. Icemaker hook- #SAVE ^80 on this targe-capacity wosher/dryer pair
Whiteonly 2-cyclewasherwlth3watortempera- ^Whjteonly
freezer. Whtte only. Reg. $599.99 up extra.
ture combinations. 3-cyde dryer in- n cludlngaironlyfbrdrylngwithoutheat mrnW W _ Rea. $319.99 gas dryer 289.98
98
'Based on independent survey d consumers
Rm.t34eMnther Heu-lzrBWdryw
$899.99 in'85
SMTE $180 on refrigerator
20.6 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Frost-less. Automatic Ice maker, Power Mis- er switch. WNto. colors extra.
_ losmslierhookHSteKim
ch of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Reg. $699.99
SAVE $100 wTT
Stde>by-$ide refrigerator
Roomy 19.0CU. ft. Removable shelves, meat pan, adjustable coid control.
Reg. $329.99 229 S%993S^ ^99 27^*
SAVE $100 on freezers SAVE $170 on loundnr pair
6.0cu.ncli88lorupiigtitwlthaecuiily Z^speed, 5<yde washer, automatic ter-
lock. Adjustable cold control. Almond. mination dryer. Reg. $379.99 dryer, 319 J9
Mlvery rxx indudta in seing prices of Hems on this page.
H^roBWoFF this miciowcwe
f^ySnnQ^o the probe to cook by temperature. It heats food to a
hoKtVrnm wM hglp keep Ih tood wmn up S^iSnnSSdZSSSure I re^-Vartae power, touch <. trote, coiripacrovon and more. While quantities last.
$12 Monthly See credit chart above
Reg. $248.99 159
$90 Off Poww-Mote* canlitor vac
3.0 peak HP (.70 VCMA HP) suction, beater-to brush. Active edge deaner. From Americas best selling Hne of canister vacs. Quick-release cord storage.
^ 8H*ndApl7
ISM
Reg. $299.99 199
$100 Off 24.1a built-in dWiwaihw
Rselunptymi Mbw
TOWBoR-BSEES^Tvv.
bum^iappHoncM
$148.99 3(Hn. dual speed
range hood.......99.98
Range hoods strt as low
as reg............39J8
$239.99 30-in. electric
oooktop 179J8
$499.99 electric drop-in range......... .399J8
$449.99 24-in. electric wal _
Each of these advertlaed ilerns
Reg. $548.99 399
$150 OFF 30-la gas or range
nMdMnaMlMabHngiin|MralWM
p.-, 129
S^/i$100 on 2-speed vac, tools
SSJiSSon. noo^^
Active brush edge cleaner dew to the walls. 8itondiApil27
RtngHraqulraaannMtv.
isaa^^
set and!
, . . . Aprt27
ww..$Monftae-csm swing mochn#
6 stitches: 4 utility. 2
^. ApiM7
arw.$30onour poftabi# hand vac
e Siiicnvv; ^ uMHij, ..
with car care coupon
1499 Front whol alignmefit
WeH eel caster, camber and toe to specifications, inspect front end.
With car care coupon 69
2"WhI brok lervio ^ ^
AN new, non-asbestos brake shoes or disc brake pads. Most cars.
^ avlo im m 8MW or WMMMon
With car care coupon '
1499
liin^ibdkiCKKMlt ^
For most domestic, import cars. Car care coupon book....... 19 J9
Reguiar $27.99 162
StoadiilHdw CM or LT Got ihoclei
Qas pressurized for exceHent stability at expressway speeds. Choice of gas shocks for cars or li^ trucks, vans or RVs.
_____
aJsiniMe
amjngOmeMloo
SAVE 1/2 floor Jock
WHh case. 3300-lb. capacity. WhNe quantities last.
Reg. $1.29 '9^ Reguiar $129.99
40%OFF10W-40oil $30OFFAM/FM-co$sette
Reg. $15.48 case of 12 Other AM/FM-stereo cassettes start low as.......99J9
quarts ............8.28' SAVE $15 Jenaen'coaxial speakers pair....... 54.99
Sound bMWWonwki
16 E85 1
^ chatige kx installation
Aiuminixed Muzzier muffler
For mc^ American-made cars. Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, damps and hangers, if needed, mtra.
NolavoHaiiioinShoby.
AihtandorWMamoon
All^season radial
Silent. Response. Two long-wearNigKeviar*aramid belts. AN-weather traction. .
99
" "TifciPISS/MRia
\KMtoquanllWtlMl
SSiWNnI
Mtwwreiitwan
niy
SIM
. fmpom .
ftadW.
Sale
, priM each
hssaoRis
P16S0R13 P17M0R13 P1K^13 P188/7SR14 Pie6r75R14 P206>T5BM P20S/^15 P219/75R15 P22S7BR1S -fZaSTBRIfi..
rzM
78.99 8Z99
85.99
84.99
101.98 '
106.99
116.90 121.09
124.90
942.99
47.99 49.79 51.59
56.99
61.19
64.19
70.19
73.19
74.99
75.99
Umitod tire wewoul wairanty For the pacMed inlas, 8Mra e replaoe the tit* w gh a returxl dittging only for tie mtos used.
IMSspring Qcn. CaWog prtoM
AII-MOMOntlie
Oynaglan BelM 30. Twq fiber gitee belts. 3(A(m:liri}| wearout
ymmf '
K VI pi580B12
OVnt ain* aiM on 8AL0 . Slit ondo April 27
WecrtherHandler
Our lowest priced steel betted allseason radial! Great trMtion on wet and dry roads.
low
as
24
75
P155/0OR12
asxNXMn
iewerwout warranty
WaaiharNandlar
laiiW . ,
w
Sale
prloe
each
each
PISMOR12
$41.00
924.75
P1SSS0R13
49.00
3809
' P16S0R13
5609
4290
P17SWR13
64.99
40.00
P18640R13
67.99
52.99
P19S/75R14
71.90
54 99
P196/7Sni4
76.90
56 90
P206/7SR14
81.99
5900 ,
P219>76R14
06.99
63.00 1
P22S7SR14
91.09
66.00
P206/7SR15
91.00
6400
P215i79Rl5
96.90
66.90
P22S/7SR16
10190
69.99
P93e/75ni6
106.9*
72.90
As low as
7999
All tenti now on tale
Choose cabin, dtxne curvilinear, pup tents and morel
Reg. $99.99
7999
SAVE $20 on racer
10-speeds. 26-in. models
for men and women.
Bit nd l*ni quniirt fwjuift oomo iMOirtity
Sportino Good*. Biiw ) quipniml nol in Art*id Of
Reg. $139.99
SAVE $40 on rawer
Rower converts into a multi-gym. Folds for easy storage.
Reg. $59.99 39
$20OFFwightt
121-tt).barbeH/dumbbeU8et. Bench. Reg. $129.99,69J9
Galvanized to resist rust.^r $139.99 6-leg gym, 99J9
ItnemmtiHf!
Craftsman: more than 50 years helping care for Cr ^Americas great lawns lik yours
A. ISO OFF 3.5;RP Deluxe Craflsm!in side-discharge inwr. Mechanical compression release for easy'starts^ 2 position, chrome plated, folding handle. Accepts op-, tional catcher and mulching idt. 20-in. od.'
i99
Reg. $279.99
B. $100 OFF 3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman rear bagger. Cuts close on either side. KeeM clippings where you want themin the bag. Mechanical compression release. Folding handle for easy storage. 20-in. art.; Catcher included.
Reg. $329.99
|99
C. $120 OFF 4.0-RP propelled Deluxe Cral^ man rear bagger. 22-in. Catcher. 279.90 '
0. $100 OFF 4.0-RP propeHed Deluxe Crafle-"^ man side discharge mower. 22-ki. 249.^
HP IliHM IMMV* powir
Oflsnrkm'^^ ond
|. $d.994%HPl!leeldc tftn^ 59^99 F. $^99 Bdshwactef. 22-in., 40 J9' $t99.99^J^ ^ Wsedwacke
Reg. $249.99 169
$80 OFF Konmofo gqs griU
Match-free, dual control, 34,000 BTU grHI. Carriage cart 2 shelves.
Q* grtb mquk wiw ewmbiv
- ---- A- - -
cncwi iinKiifioviQDnc Wanpuchaosdhrttiadty Seats 20%OFFwoodlsnoe
*mt - .....
16C iS6 t
Sagger extra 899$4000FF1(M>ri(tor
30-in. ded(. 6-spd. cflsk drive. $30 OFF bagger 149.99
Baggerexfra 999$4000FF11-HPIraelor
38-in. deck. 5-speed transaxle. $30 OFF bagger. ...199.99
N MMMS EtHMATCSlReg. $2199.99 1799 $4000rF1644Plraclor
Twin cylinder. 44-in. deck. 5-speed transaxle.
I optional wing MtMhnMM16$9-^0 Off Laundry cMargant
Heavy-duty; 173 avg. washes per box. $29.99 33 lbs. with softener.. 19.99
SAVEOVB)SO% 59 uunmion w^k, moi sot IndudM %, % VWn. drivt tote. oianaMQ, inoov wiB focMn.
CRAFTayWH ^ * JL099
$119.98* Ot
$49. vacuum
With 5 aocMiOitol peak HP.
8<gal. tank, teiodoofa or out
Craftsman portable power tools
39
ITtJS %4n. revwaMa M. 14-HP. Re-veraea to beck out bNa eaaly I89J9 dual acMon pad aandar.H4tP. Notoad apeed of 4000 ofbila or apm S6M9 Si*. mvaiaWe drtl. W4#>. Notoed ipeed of 600 ipm. Aaatet handle. I68.M baneh grinder. Direct-drlve hwtor. 64n. grindtog whaate SIM eiedlien duty roulor. 1-HP. Notoad apaed of 25.000 rpm
Croftsmcin bench power tools
329
$48gJ8 KHn. radial aaar. 1 vUfP motor developa 2-HP. Lagaanba $48ur NMn. toUe aaw. 1-HP motor devetopeaw Caataluminyntabla. 2 tabla extanaiona, tegaat. caatoia iseiie 18*1. bimd aawwdar. MtP wotpr nnm.aiaei lag aat wonaga
SXSTJSSSmmmmrn
H.
CRAfTSMMI ; M99
tesaagjg TOt^ $tlO 019 poraoe door opener
l/34>.WWtigMeodaa.
SSSSlSSS^^
tvr
$101^ I6041000FF
SfME 80%. TMrt clFcular SOW. Ibd iloioge lor homeoimgis
WMioofdlock. 24ff>. Ripguida. Chooae |210Jg 10*r. cheat or
S79J9 1/441P aabia pm, MM idNHaay. Steal.
SS? 349
@0 OIF 14F olr eompieiior eeeCRiite40P8t tegattenk. IMjg841P modal 44011
t 8H 19
^ OFF
Easy Living interior and Weicrtherbater exterior 1-dxit iatex paints
Sean Best Easy Lhring
interior salin flat or "
bright whHe ceiling, gal.
Start with Sears one-coat latex paints for a beautiful finish. Long-lasting, durable protection withstands scrubbing. Easy soap and water cleanup. Sensational color select.
Easy Living interior semi-gloss, gal.,
reg. $18.99...;...............11.99
Weatherbeater 10 exterior satin, gal.,
reg. $19.99...................12J9
Weatherbeater 15 exterior fiat, gal.' reg. $22.99............:..... 15.99
weeilierbMtor 15 WMTMiy SeaiB Best weaihetbeaief 15 tealurM a KtMM wwranty lor 15 YEARS Of durability or Smhi wM furnish, free, anough paint to oorraci tha condition or refund the pta-chaaepie.
Rorone-ooat resulta, at Sears one-ooat paMs, mulM be appNad as direetad.
Reg.^.M 299
Ropm air eondWoner
^Kib BTlMv. Qools approx. 220aqj. t. 54 Energy Efficiency i^gtng (high-effidency).
Reg. $149.99 79
$70 OFF celling fan
S2-in. fan has 4 speeds plus reverse. Antique brass finished housing.
$50 OFF paint rotlor
Craftsman contihueus-flow system automatically roHs on a gallon of paint in 20-minutes.
In larger stores only
Reg. $99.99 79
$20 OFF sprayer Ml
Cinftsman airless heavy-duty ^ayer for interiors and exteriors. lOhpiece kit.
IntoriorIM gS
orosMng.gal. Q
1/2 PRICE interior flat
One-coat coverage. Dries Jast to a washable finish.'
$7 OFF semi-gloss, gal. 8.99Etch o( these advertised Hems is readily ayaiiabie for sale 88 advertised.
Oelvery not included in Mig prices of Moms on tNe page.
Neme MMSM'teger stores only eevaWble in BsrtioursvMs.Chattsston sc gBiMtoods). Chetleiton WV. CtwrtoMs, CobmtM, Ourhsm, FayellsvHs. Qreemboto. Raiefgh. Ruwihi.lflialiehiii Wlmlnn nalirn niniliias mrttiiililiia iiii|iiui 11 siii nnl aiiaieili In IiMmiiI Pnriniiril tTamlls Goldsboro. GraeiwlRs. Igh FtoM. Rock HS. Rrxky Mounl. Shtoby and Witomsoa Carpat on page 12 Is not avslable in Aahlnd. Concord. OatwSs. QokMMro. Grssnviae. Rook HS. Shslby and WSismson.
On pia IS-UoMlBler, typawiltor and IN labinais a not svallablt in Aahland,Ntoy and WIKainson. Canwa #7985 is avallabla only in largsr itorsa kstsd abcwe. Sears fikn is avtotate in fatgaralafaa. pkis Hickory and Myifla Beach. StssI (hsiving is also svalaMs In Concord and Floianoa.
, SHOP YOUR NEAREST 8EAR8 RETAIL store
NyS vIMnoWy fBMMno MHMiiMiHit mvWwwi iiuriwmi nflponpnM usOTOiM iNiOTDOiai uvvanOTOfOi uraonvwiit MOTPonifMai
Waofw MasB. SWiitlieioii, Wlwaian islswi. SC: Charlaaton (Citadal, Northarooda). Cefuaibia. nofenoa, MyfOa Baaah, Rocli HW. VA: OamrWa, Lynchkwg, KVtAaWaiW. , SW; WrnWrnKmm, BaeMay, Btuarwd, Cliartaalpn, WWIamaon.
SBMiacflon gmraniaatf or your monay back cSsati, oabuekandCo., 1M5
20H
1'
S PlfnladlnU.8A 36 RF732A/96040
SEARS
lfj
* \* t'''?/ '5lW>-vJWrA.,.-; '., -Wr. ..-..............PuFohase with Purchase.
"The Beauty Specialist" is yours for just 950 (Vaiue 33.00) with any Charles of theffitzpurchase. Inside: Silken Red Superior Lip-Color, fted Silk Mihi Nail Enamel, % ot Age Zone Controller, 1 oz. Special Refiner and % oz. Charles of the Ritz Eau de Toilette. All in handy travel sizes. ' r^.' Revenesbence^treatment line: Moist Environment Body Treat- ment. 12 oz:...... ... .1-50
rtevenescence liquid. . 4pz.'.u:.,.......:v, ..24.00:
a
"The^iwtm Color fape Kif I-yours for just 7.50 (Value 26.00)'
.with iny Elizabeth Ardeo pur-* chase. This sleek, slirrimer-than-' *evercOmpact holds evarything ' you need fora perfectly beautiful face; Powder Perfection for Eyes in -4 fabulous shades, Silky-. Powder Perfection 1or Cheeks, shimmering Opalescence Lip-gloss and Extra Lush Lavish Lash-Building Mascara. The ultinlate travel cosmetic kit - no mess, no clutter.
From the Visible Difference line:
Lip Fix Creme .5 fl. oz 10.00
Also available;
Moisture Creme Complex.
1.25 oz.................19.50
Eve Care Concentrate (Pump). .5II.0Z..;......... 18.50
Belk Use your credit card and take advantage*of purchase.with purchase buys.
^W
.*if
fcL.-.'/V-' %'se with Purchase.
il laOulous Color Know How Kit is yours for only 10.00 (Value ^. SO.OOl with any 8.50 Ultima ir cosmeticor Noreil, Ciara or Biii Blass fragrance purchase. In-. ^skje'thls slim-line flip-open box, >\ .the tteasbhs most, important 1w lips, ^s, cheeks and essional makeup ifquidt color tipsPro 29^.
J^dvncea,Pdit^PfM{*cra.10.00.
r-
lv''f'-..-
NINA RicaPurchase with Purchase.
Shimmerings of L'Air" jewel case is yours for just 12.50 with any Nina Ricci fragrance purchase. A snow-white, delicately textured jewel case with ruffled pleat and satin ribbon closure. Inside: the new, decorative 1 oz. Eau de Toilette Spray and 1.5 oz. Crfeme Parfume. LAir du Temps, a classic.
L'Air du Temps Eau de Toilette
Spray. 1.7 oz............18.50
Also available:
L'Air du Temps Perfumed Body
Creme. 6 oz. ..........25.00
LAir du Temps Talc in plastic flacn. 3.5 oz...........11 -00Shalimar Special Value.
This clever designer-look Sling for Spring in white with brown genuine leather trim is yours for just 23.50 (Value 70.00). Convertible to a clutch for versatility. And inside, A oz. Shalimar Perfume Spray. This sporty, chic bag is a must for your spring wardrobe.
Shalimar Dusting Powder.
8 oz .................18.50
Shalimar Eau de Toilette Spray.
1 oz.....................15.00
Also available:
Shalimar Cologne Spray.2.5 oz...................21.00
Shalimar Film Body Lotion.
3oz......................16.00
Shalimar Cologne Splash.
1.7 oz ............15.00
Belk Use your credit card to bring new beauty and springtime fragranbe into your life.
.MU
mNA^30%OFFTimely Savings.
When your schedule calls for travel, take along Trina organizers. Save on the Buttercup pattern only, in a wealth of functional styles.
Reg. Sal* Pull-apart bag .... 24.00 16.80
Box bag..........20.00 14.00
Envelope case ... 18.00 12.60 Large jewel roll ... 16.00 11.20 Also at 30% savings:
Unfitted satchel... 15.00 10.50 Cosmetic organizer 14.00 9.80 Mirrortoppurse... 10.00 7.00
Dome purse 6.00 4.20Gift with Purchase.
^'Ket'smetio brushes spar-^ttng ol* with Joan Simmons eosrsJtlWshShampooValue
3.50ryouns at od ,extra* charge wittv-ny 9.00 .Joan Simmons Brush Collection purchase. Select from the following items:
Brush gift set (8) ..... 28.00
Body powder brush .... 20.00 Retractable blusher brush 9.80 Deluxecomplexion brush 8.00 Also available: ^
Designer dome brush .., 12.00 nprt powder brush 6i00
''iVi'', ':'p'
*.ji
Gift with Purchase.
Get a matching genuine snake-skin bangle bracelet (Value 10.00) at no extra charge when you buy this handsome David Mehlerfor Dante 3" cabretta leather belt with double leather/snake buckle. Belt and bonus bangle both in red, yellow or royal blue. Belt in sizes S-M'l-37.00
I
v V. '(' ''
1 d.
li-
__
bag *
bright
fromassort^^iritShtsntwlcn ,,
A perfect boh voyfige gift for ^ cruise-bound fiien^. for yourselT, of course. (Scarf rot, included) j V Belk Use your credit card to bring vibrant coldr to your hew^ spring wardrobe. '
W.U; *
- "4v?\
V
'^1 'if. -t'.V, '
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/
*'A- 'Qift with Purchase. ^ \
^Receive a Bill Blass signature'
^Din-dol tapered silk bow tie (Value '9.00) when you purchase a Bill Blass for Baar& Beards spectator tropical print silk scarf in blue, red, yellow or hot pink. 18.00 Pin-dot tie in blue, red, yellow or khaki 100% silk.
* *,Gift With Purchase.
' Receive a Chums eyeglass le^h b when you buy, one of these 1 up-to-tbe-minute Swatch sport 'watches; Ail ih clearf,' hi-tech
styles, all water arid shock resis-, tant with precise Swiss quartz tochrloifMy. .,Seleot reqi/black
5hrono4wb>early g*ray,Bon, ,Chic or blaoK.Mf- Chanel, Fun,*
spirited and attordabJe. 30.M
I all *Me irraM;!* i^ili atra*. OHar on gilt ootKl While ioppiiea lt.
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RGOULD
Gift with Purchase.
Receive carved rosette earrings \ (Value 12.50) at no extra charge when you purchase the exotic B. Gould 22-inch 7mm buffalo bone necklace with detachable carved rose pendant. Earrings available in both clip and pierced styles. The bone necklace. 45.00 This accessory duo is just the right touch for sundresses and all your dressy evening looks.
tfiA
.y:^_
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OHRISTIAN DIO
Gift with Purchase.
Receive a pair of 7 mm faux pearl pierced earrings with 14K gold posts when you purchase from the Christian Dior faux pearl and gold-tone collection.
Oval faux pearl and rhinestone
necklace...............35.00
Matching pierced earrings.42.50 Faux pearl cluster pendant.32.50 Matching cluster earrings.30.00 * Stunningly appropriate for day ^pr evening wear, with the famous ijhristian Dior designer touch.
chain
Gift with Purchase.
Receive a 7" freshv\/ater biwa pearl bracelet(Value 12.00) at no extra charge when you purchase . an Ultimate 16", 18" or 24" biwa ..'necklace, all with 14K gold spring ring catches.
biwa necklace with eight 14 K
bead spacers .....36.00
lEffljwa necklace with six 14K
golc^uad spacers .....28.00
16" Dnfi necklace with five 14K gold bad spacers .....26.00
Photogran tnlarged to show details.
I, r/v'i f
Purchase with Purchase.
Receive the Lauren Country Satcher for just 10.00 with any 13.50 purchase from the Ralph Lauren Cosmetics or Fragrance Collections for Women. The satchel is sturdy khaki canvas with natural tan trim and polo pony insignia Inside, a Ralph Lauren Night Eyecolour Duo Pencil and 1 oz. Lauren Spray Cologne, Ralph Laurens contemporary fragrance classic.
Lauren Natural Spray Cologne. 2oz....................25.00
Also available:
Lauren Perfume Purse Spray.
.375 oz ..........30.00
Lauren Cologne Spray.
1 oz....................18.50
IPurchase with Purchase.
Receive the Vanderbilt Private Luxuries" for just 13.50 with any Vanderbilt purchase. Quilted and waterproof-lined with special compartments to keep all your essentials neatly in place. And inside: .3 oz. Body Spray, .6 oz. Body Shampoo and .6 oz. Body Lotion.
From the Vanderbilt fragrance collection:
Eau de Toilette Spray. 1 oz. 11.50 Also available:
Body Powder. 5 oz......14.50
Body Silk. 5 oz..........13.00
Belk Use your credit card for designer fragrances with added extra-special fragrance
ii V .
II
I .
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.^5
Gift with Purchase.
The Chloe' Little Luxuries, yours at no extra charge with any Chloe' fragrance purchase. Inside, to layer the Chio fragrance: 2 oz. Body Satine, 2 oz. Bath Gel and 1.75 oz. Bath Talc. Revel in the Chloe'aroma.
Chloef'Eau de Toilette Spray.
1.7 oz....................22.50
Also available from Chlod:
Eau de Toilette Spray.
3 oz............. 35.00
Perfumed Bath Powder.
6 oz....................27.50
Body Lotion with Pump.
oz...............,....25.00
Purchase with Purchase.
"Le Sac a la Mode de Cacharel" is yours for just 12.50 with any 12.50 Cacharel purchase. Inside this beach-worthy pink and white cotton canvas duffle in a zippered pocket, .78 oz. Anais Eau de Toilette Spray in a charming floral canister. Bearing the Cacharel designer signature, this duffle is your ultimate spring/ summer fashion accessory. AnaVs AnaTs Perfumed Body
' Lotion. 6.76 oz..........18.50
AnaVs AnaVs Eau de Toilette
Spray. 1.75 oz...........18.50
Also available from Anais Anais; Eau de Toilette Spray.
3.2 oz...................27.00
Eau de Parfum Spray. 1 oz.22.00 Dusting Powder. 5.29 oz. 21.00
m^TDNFORHj^
Purchase with Purchase.
Halston Fragrance Pleasures",
8.50 with any 15.00 purchase from Halston Womens Fragrance Collection. Includes 1 oz. of each;
Classic Cologne Pour, Classic Body Cream, Classic Sparkling Shower-bath, Classic Body Re- a
fresher, 1 wash mitt.
From the Halston Collection;
Perfume. V4 oz...........46.00 /f.
Cologne Spray. 1.8 oz 20.50 /y
Dusting Powder. 5 oz 20.00
Perfumed Body Lotion.
8 oz....................20.00
The Halston Womens Fragrance Collection .....5.50-120.00
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CmiHKLEIf^iM
Purchase with Purchase.
The Calvin Klein Cargo Carrier travel bag is yours for just 20.00 with any Calvin Klein Mens Fragrance purchase. A ruggedly handsome bag in durable canvas and rubber with the famous Calvin Klein logo. Loaded with outer pockets, with padded handles and over-theshoulder strap.
Inside, a travel size of calvin" for him.
From the Calvin Klein Mens Collection;
Spray Cologne. 1.6 oz.... 25.00
After Shave Balm. 4 oz.... 22.50
Body Wash. 12 oz....... 12.50
Also available;
Calvin Klein Cologne.
1.6 oz...................20.00
After Shave. 1.6 oz......15.00
halston
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Purchase with Purchase.
The Halston Shaving Basics Kit is yours for just 8.50 with any purchase from the Halston Men's Z-14 or 1 -12 Fragrance Collections. Inside; 1 fl. oz. Cologne Pour, Active Skin Conditioner in 1 oz. tube, 1 oz. tube Skin Refresher, 1 oz. Deodorant Stick, one black plastic comb and one black plastic razor.
From the Halston Collection:
23.00
10.00 16.00
Z-t4 Cologne. 4 oz. .
Z-14 After Shave. 4 oz.
Z-14 Cologne. 2 oz. .
Z-14 Soap on a Rope.
7 oz.................
All items listed in bonus kit and listings are available in both Z-14 and 1 -12 collections. Halston Men's Fragrance Collection ........7.00-37.00
.10.50
Purchase with Purchase
He'll be flying high with the Paco Rabanne Jet Set dresser tray, yours for just 12.50 with any Paco Rabanne purchase. Includes: .67 oz. Eau de Toilette, 1 oz. After Shave Balm, 1.25 oz. Shaving Foam, 2 oz. Shower Gel, 1 oz. Body Lotion, 1 oz. Deodorant Stick. Eau de Toilette Spray.
3.35 oz..................27.50
Cologne Concentrate.
2oz....................19.00
Also available:
After Shave. 2.5 oz 15.00
Belk Use your credit card and take advantage of special travel size offers.
mG//f vWf/7 Purchase and Purchase with Purchase.
Receive a dopp bag at no extra charge with purchase of 2 "oz. Grey Flannel Spray Cologne at 19.50. Plus, with any 14.00 Grey Flannel purchase, this handsome Club Bag (right) is 22.00.
From the Grey Flannel Collection: AfterShaveBalm.2oz ...15.00 Bath and Shower Gel.
6oz.............. 14.00
Belk Use your credit card and enjoy these on-the-go specials.Gi with Purchase.
"Financial Assets, a handsome black genuine leather wallet and credit card case are yours at no extra charge with any 12.00 Pierre Cardin fragrance purchase. Pierre Cardin Splash Cologne,
2oz.............. 15.00'
From the Pierre Cardin Collection: Spray Cologne. 1.5 oz.... 15.50 After Shave Lotion. 2 oz. 12.00 Talc. 4 oz.................850*
Purchase with Purchase.
The Royal Copenhagen Musk "Organizer Kit" is yours for just 1350 with any Royal Copenhagen purchase. Inside: .5 oz. After Shave, .5 oz. Cologne, 1 oz. Deodorant, 1 oz. Talc.
Musk Spray Cologne.
2.5 oz...................18.00
Musk After Shave Balm.
4oz....................11.50
Also available from the Royal Copenhagen Collection:
Spray Cologne. 2.5 oz.... 18.00 Musk After Shave. 2 oz. 14.00Purchase with Purchase.
The Polo Shave Kit, yours for just 13.50 with any 16.00 Polo purchase. The kit contains 1.25 oz. Polo Cologne, deluxe brass-fin-i^lt razor and 1.25 oz. Polo Shave Fo^. A great travel kiti
Spray. 2 oz. 19.80 from Polo:
oz.....28.50
t t. .20.00
.....13.00
fljftvir Oaity Shanrtpoo.
Is oz:^;?..n.^.,,..v,... 10.80
rant Stick.'2,75 oz. 8.00
Purchase with Purchase.
The You Won't Believe Your Eyes" kit is yours for just 12.50 (Value 108.50) with any Germaine Monteil purchase. Treat your eyes to 9 Silkpowder Eyeshadow Duos, Truly Marvelous Mascara in Black, Super Moist Hides Anything Concealer, 1 eyeliner brush, 2 eyeshadow applicators.
Firming Action Moisture Cre^
1 ....................32.00
Supplegen Instant Action Firmer.
9/16 .................30-0
Firming Action Moisture Lotion. 28.00
Also available;
Firming Action Night Treatment.
2 oz 45.00. 1 oz. 30.00.
Belk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard and VISA.Kis'sibw-ij
arrive in our stores on schedule. Or. we^ S more requests than need to order more. When will-lill your order at the advertised price at the earliest opportunity based on manufacturer's availability^ However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling
period. Advertised mercnsrt- .
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1 oz................30-0Purchase with Purchase.
LancSme Le Sac Villageois" is yours for just 12.50 with any Lancme purchase. Inside the sophisticated, hi-tech rubberized fabric bag (lined, with zip pocket): 1 fl. oz. Bienfait du Matin Day Creme,1.3oz. Effacil Liquid
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s Is He Really? Novelist Harry Crews Peers Into the Mysterious World of the Gator
"Thank heaven for little girls, sang the late Maurice Chevalier about Leslie Caron in the 1958 multi-Oscar-winning film G^. Well, that "little girl just became a grandmother.
Can you believe it?" asks Caron, who earped the title gmndmere courte^ of her 25-year-old daughter, Jennifer.
Caron herself has taken up residoice in Paris after four years in Los Angeles. In LA. 1 never thought or talked about anything important, she says.
My mind had oe-come dull. So 1 fdt uttrly stupid when 1 got back to Paris. It took me a year to ac^. But it wasn't just hopes
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of champagne-sparkling conversation that brought the former ballet dancer home. Of course the French know best how to treat mature women,"
Caron, now a mature 53. ly do you think I came back here to live? So that's why the Louvre's Mona Lisa's been smiling all these years.
Most parents have a standard litany to'ddiver as thdr children leave the nest to find their way in the cold, cruel world: Don't acxept rides from strangers, wear your boots, button up your overcoat, eat three nourishing meals a day. Not Judkl Neliion's mdher. Her cheery advice as Judd went out to seek fame and fortune as an actor? Stay hungry. It's not that Mrs. Nelson IS an unfeding woman; as her son explains, it's simply that she feds if you gd sated or full and the refrigerator isn't empty, you get law, lose ambition and sight (x what you want. Under the drcum-stances, ma^ no one should tdl Mom that the title of her sons new movie is The Break-/3S/ Club.
Jackie Cooper, 62, had
only three close encounters with horses in his more than 50 movies, but the tdevision director and former child actor (he starred with Wallace Bey in The Champ) is now making up for lost time and
looking for the mane chance. Hes the oldest pony boy at Santa Anita and Hollywood Park. Im no Buck Jones in the saddle," admits Cooper, whose chores indude riding a stable pony named, a|^ro-priately enough. Pony, and escorting race horses to the tracks for their morning gallops and workouts. Cooper isnt just a hired hand; hes also part owner of sdme of the horses
herds for trainer George Hartalone.
Ten years from now 1 can see mysdf as a trainer too, says Co(^. its not an impossibili-
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ty. Ill still need that reason to get up in the morning. And who knows? Cooper may be the one to groom the next champ.
After all those years of playing Laura Ingalls on Little House on the Prairie, it hardly seems that Melissa Qlbert would need an education in smalltown living. But thats precisely what she got in the tiny hamlet of Marfa, Texas, where she spent six weeks researching her role as a 1 ^year-old country girl in the film Sylvester. The girls there lack sophistication and street smarts, yet there is an incredible warmth and sense of family, was the 21-year-old Gilberts ayppraisal of things. Marfa nightlife is about as diverting as watching grass grow, but that was pertktly OK with Melissa. Most nights 1 was so tired from working that all 1 wanted to do was go to bed. And as for Ro^ Lowe, her romantic interest for the last three years? Theres ,no little house in the couples foreseeable future. "Rob and 1 get very close and then sick of each other within two days, explains Gilbert.
As an actor, youre like a bonsai people try to prune and mold you, laments Stockard Channing, who feels that her attempts to cultivate an image as a serious actress keep getting nipped in the bud. But Channing, per
haps best-known as the tough-talking Rizzo in the film Grease, finally seems to be hitting pay dirt: She has received raves wr her performance as the mottier of a Ixain damaged child in the Broadway production of A Day in the Death of Joe ^ Still, Channing thinks she has a way to go. They once said that I was a musical comedienne, she mourns. I was floored! Makes me feel a little schizo at times.
By Joanne Kadman. WihAniaSum-mer and Cometa Kennedy in New York and Robel Windder in Los i4/igefes.
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Exclusion & Limitation In the event of suicide within the first two years of coverage, benefits are limited to the premiums paid.
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N CHURCH STREET NHITEHAMS.N.V.fMI1
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Information Practica.
Being raised as I was alongside the Okefenokee Swamp in South Georgia, 1 came early on to respect and admire alligators. When 1 was a boy. 1 saw two men - both in their early twenties and about half.drunk at the time - go into a little pond with the intention of catching a gator, one not even five feet long. God knows why they wanted to take him alive, but they did, so they backed their truck right up to the bank aiKl i^t into the water. They did finally get him into the bed of the pickup, but not before he beat the clothes off both of them with his tail and marked them from head to toe with red welts.
During all the thrashing and the ydl-ing, 1 was rooting for the gator. Maybe it was because 1 was young myself, or maybe it was because 1 knew even then that gators only grow a foot a year from the time they are born, and so the little guy they were after wasnt even five years old, but whatever the reason, I came away from the pond that day tr^ mendously impressed with the tenacity, the sheer tou^ness of the gator. 1 never forgot that day. nor the alligator s
struggle. , ,
And so 1 come these many years later to celebrate the gator, one of the most maligned and misunderstood creatures native to America. 1 celebraie the gator because he has my admiration, the same kind of admiration I have for inything or anybody that can take the heat and keep on keeping on. And what heat the alligator has taken over the years. Because people, for reasons be^ ^nown to themselvt, like to carry their clothes around in his hide, the alli^or has been relentlessly hunted throu^out his entire range, from the Dismal Swamp of Virginia, south to Florida, west to the Rio Grande in Texas and up to the Arkansas line. The slaughter was such that to prevent the gators extinction he was put on the Federal Endangered Species List, and the hides could not be shipped to foreifln countries such as France, one of the biggest buyers of gator hides.
Putting the gator on the Endangered Speaes List, however, only made ppach-ing a big business, worth an estimated $3 million a year in Rorida alone. The poachers are simply salting the hides down or freezing them, waiting for the market to open up again. But poachere are not the only ones harassing and hounding the gator. Look at what has happened in the Everglades. Back at the turn of the century, a man named Lopez is supposed to have killed 10,000 ^ors in a sin^ year around Lost Mans River alone, l^ere are few, if any, gators around Lost Mans River today. Throughout the entire Glades, the gator population is in de^ trouble. But it was
Ham Cmiv teaches at the University of Fhri^ and is the author of A Childhood: The Biography of a Place, recently re-issued bv Morrow, as well as eight novels, including A Feast of Snakes.
ARE m roK
OUTTOGEIUS?
Theyre no angels, but then again, as Harry Crews will argue, neither are we.
A, a species, tise Amerian elUgesor hes becosne valsierable as the <m ebeve.
not the poachers that made life intolerable for the gator in the Everglades. It
was the Army Corps of Engineers. They
came in and said the canals had to be ten feet deep, and they diverted the water that would ordinarily go into the swamp until they almost succeed^ in drying the thing up. What caused the flood control people to do such a thing? Big ranching and big agriculture. It w^ the farmers and the ranchers who kill^ the gators out of the Everglades, not the
poachers. , . . u
But despite poaching, despite siphon
ing off wetlands for ranching and agriculture, despite the drain-and-fill mentality that seems to have seized the entire Southeastern United States, the alligator refuses to quit doing what he does best: surviving.
What is this swamp dweller, this survivor? For starters, he is older than you and I will ever be; the gator was in Rorida 15 million years ago. The gator watched us come out of the caves, knew us before we had fire. It is for that very reason that tourists here in Rorida stare at gators for so long, with such fascina
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kb ^1,000 pde a day), mapy areas thataie populated by hare beoQfiie SwiiniRng areas, swim where aUbalois been spotted. "Snai diBdreii," says
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tion and riveted attention. When they see a gator ^idiiu throu^ the water, entirely submerged but for its knoblike eyes that seem never to blink, it awakens something In them that is long ost but not dead.
The tourists wonder, sometimes aloud, what would happen if one of them acddentally fell into the water with the gator.-The answer is probably nothing. The human is so much larger than anything he normally eats, the gator would swim away, given the opportunity. But of c(Hirse anything with teeth is apt to bite. And anybocfy with any sense would keep a good distance btween himself and anything that grows as big as a gator (males from 11 to 12 feet weigh between 450 and 550 |X)unds; females are rarely longer than 1) feet or weigh more than 160 pounds). For food, gators would much rather make do with frogs, fish, soft shell turtles, and, strange to say, other gators.
But gators have been known to attack humans. When it happens, it is usually because the sow, or female, gator is defending her eggs. Somebody comes walking along, sees a mound, but d^ not recognize it as a gators nest. The result is a hissing gator charging out of the brush or water on her crooked feet,
I eet that she nevar uses to swim but only to walk or run. And she is surprisingly quick over a distance of 20 or 30 f^t. Unless you have the speed of aii NFL cornerback, shell get you every time if she really wants you.
Before the letters come, I have ruX said here that a gator will never attack a human. All 1 am maintaining is that in every instance 1 know an^hing about, it could have been avoided with a little common sense.
Outra^ and ar^ished citizens who lose dogs to gators are forever pointinji to that f^ as evidence of the inherent viciousness of gators. viciousness has nothing to do with it. It is a matter of the gator trying to stay alive, to survive. Take, as an example, what happens ail too often in the canals of Miami, Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale, Rorida. The canals have a lot of gators in them because the gator s natural habitat has been drained or built over. There are not enough fr(^ and fish and turtles in those waterways to feed the gator population. So the gator takes what he can get. 1 love dogs as much as anybody and better than some folks, out 1 canraft fault a gator tty-ing to stay alive. He is only doing what you or I would do in similar circumstances.
Maybe it is because 1 grew up near woods and waters filled with gators, but when Im gigging frogs on a spring night out in Cross Creek, not far from where 1 live, I consciously listen for the roar of the great bull gator, either fighting or mating, out in the cypress swamp When I hear it, 1 am glad it is there. The ateehce of his vok* would diminish the quality of the ni^t for me. V9f
4 FAMH.Y WmtLY MARCH 31 IHA5
FAMILY WEEKLY EXCLUSIVE
Hqack victim John Cotas x days of terror in Tetffan
DIARY OF AHOSTAGE
By Bethany Kandel
international Development (AID) - was tossed onto the runway.
All the hostages were ^nned. We
had no idea what was going to happen next," Costa says. But we knew that if
we made a wrong move, wed have our heads blown off. We saw the guns and
grenades." ^ . ..
As radio negotiations began, the hijackers agreed to release 46 women and
children. ,
DAY TWO; Things ^ rougher, Costa recalls. He and the other Americans AID officials Charles Kapar-and William Stanford - were
Day ONE: The gunshots woke John Costa. 1 heard a commotion coming from the first-class cabin, he remembers.
1 saw a man saeaming and shooting a handgun right past steward came <fown the aisle, his hands in the aur and a terrify look on his fat. Behind him a security guard was Wee^ ing and bang drag^ by his arms.
Only 14 minutes after Kuwait Airw^ Right 221 departed from Dubai, in me United Arab Emirates, Costa knew: T^ plane was being hijacked to IrM. The first ming 1 thought vns, This is no place for an American.
His ordeal had just started. For the New York businessman, the jourr^ had begun like any of his frequent tnps to the Middle East in h'is role as manager of a Connecticut surgical supply company. He wound up on Right 221 from Kuwait only because there was no direct flight on Dec. 3 from Cairo to Pakistan, his last stop.
For the next six joffcosta.aerhis days, the world release by Arab hi-watched ^ once jacbersinTdiran. again political fana- .--
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tics took hostages, this time demanding the release of 17 prisoners in Kuwait. If their demands werent met, they warned, the 161 hostages would p^-Two people paid with their lives. paid. too. The price; 150 hours of hell.
Being threatened by de^h concentrates your attention beautifully, says the 50-year-old bachelor. They can ta-rorize you until you reach your limit. Then you figure, whats going to happen is going to happen."
The four Arabic-speaking c^ors, uressed in casual Western clothes, ordered the four American passengers forward. Costa obeyed. When a ^ly is holding a gun to your head, you listen, he says.
After the terrorists forced the pilot to land at Tehrans airport, shots agm^ out from the front cabin, and the b^ of the first American victim - Charles Hegna. an official with the Agency for
Family Weekly march 3i * i9s 5
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SOWFREGIVMG
sours unusr
Fhm now througil April 6th, your ndgh-bahood Honda nM)torcyde dealer wai^ TVinyourpockEL
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An rann neaotiator and one of the Aw^-^>et^n% hijacken of fti^ 221 meet m the minaaylea^ng to the KuuxatAmoays plane.
taken to the curtaine(k)ff first-class cabin, which Costa describes as the chamber of horrors.
They tied my hands very tightly and made me sit on them while they released another 23 hostages. After several hours, I lost all feeling in my hands. When they finally removed the ropes, my hands had swollen to three times normal size and were turning purple.
Then the door to the plane reopened. One of the men rabbed Stanford and pushed .iim to the top of the stairs," Costa recalls. With a gun aA to back, Stanford pleaided with s to yield to the hijackers' demands. 'Send help, 1 heard him say."
Six shots rang out. Stanford was deaKl. One of the hijackers I called him the goon looked at us and smiled. If they were going to shoot an American a day, at the most 1 had two days left. DAY THREE; 1 was think ing that somebody ought to be trying to rescue us, tot as far as 1 could tell, nobody was. That day 30 people were freed, but still not me. Later, I realized two Kuwaiti diplomats who had been sitting in front of me were gone. 1 hwrd three shots and ^red the worst. An Iranian photographer came aboard to film the Kuwaitis lyiiig in what looked like a pool of Wood. In reality, th^
had only been doused .....
ketchup and forced to lie stil. Like everybody else in the world, we were supposed to think they were dead," Costa says.
Before th^ learned otherwise, the horror show continued. Chuck [Kapar] and were tied so the goon could beat us up. He hit both sides
of my face, around my eyes
and the top of my head. My left
cheek was bleeding, but he omingatme. Icouldsee eyes that he was enjoy-every minute of it.
JAY FOUR: While Costa and Ka^ recovered, eight more hostages were released. Then, suddenly, the two Kuwaitis reappeared. "The one positive happening in this whole thing was when they walked back down the aisle. 1 was so happy to see them -alive."
Yet this relief was short-iived. 'The hijackers threatened that at the least, wed all 1)6 Wown up together. They said: We dont care if we live or die. Were out to accotnpllsh a certain thing. If we die in the attempt, thats fine. And if we die, you die, too.
DAY FIVE: After releasing 39 more passengers, the hijackers tortured the two Americans in
full view of Iranian TV cameras
to emphasize their demands. "They tied us back-to-back at the top of the stairway and kicked and punched us fill we screamed. Three of my ribs cracked, and he got a black j eye. Once we fell over, and 1 was kicked in the throat.
They wanted us to admit that we were with the CIA. 1 refused, because 1 didnt sw how giving in to them would help. They thought the other two Americans had been from
the CIA, and they were dead.
The interrogation moved inside. "I saw the leader light a cigarette and then felt a searing pain in my left ear. He put the lit end to my forehead, my cheek; he knoded the cinders down my back. Then he he d a liriiter to my hair. I sml the stench as ft ^urnw dwn to my scalp. When he
fcontiniud on page
6 Family Weekly march 3i i98s
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Every year I see petle pour mxn and more money inlotfaeirlawii8.11iey dig, fertilize utd lime. Tbey rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll . and water it Birds love it! Seeds which arent irashed away by rain give them a feast, felt some seed grows, and Mon its time K> weed, water and mow, mow... until mmmer comM to bum the lawn into Hay. or cr^mrass and diseases infest it Thats what happens to ordinary pass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.
tiowioiT2TiME^;wwm Fw example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writM me how her lawn...is the envy of all who see it When everybodys lawns womid here are brown from drouaht ottfe just stays as green as ever. Fve never watered it only when I put the piiy in.. .Last summer we had it mowed 2) times. Another tiring, we never have lopnll any weeds^its just wonderfel!
UWNWATHIBO ONLY ONCE '
And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zwsia lawn as the top lawn -nearly perfect in its area. Ytt this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to ^igusti
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Thick, rich, luxurioas, established Amazoy grows into a earp^ of xraM that chokes out cnriigrass and weeds all summer long.
PORtLOPES, PUYAIIlAM^BPOIIl
End eroakm of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play<wom areas.
FREEI UP T01000 AMA2X)Y PLUGS,JUST FOR ORDERING NOW
NO NEED TO mP OUT PRESENT QRA8S-PUJQ AMAZOY INTO OLD UWN, NSKVQROUNOOR NUR8ERYAREA Just set Amazoy ph^ hito holes in ground lite a cmt in a bottle. Plant 1 hot apart, checkerboard style.
When planted in existing lawn areas plugs wUl spread to drive out oM, unwanted growth hicluding weedsfrom part shade to fell sun. Goes off its
color after kil^ frosts. hs green color at tiie time vdien the tenmerature in the spring is consistently warm. This, of course, varies with climate. Easy f^mtiug instructions with order.
NO SEED, NO 9001 Theres no scwd that produces winter-haidy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grus briaga with it the problems of seed: like weeds, diseases, burning out, other ills. Save time, work, money. Plug in Amazoy.
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Amazoy exclusive! No one else can offer you this patented 2-way plugp. Saves bending, time, work. Ugbt,ru0Bd, invaluable for tiansplam-ing. Cuts aUmy competing growth as h digs plug holes.
WEARRESfSTANT
When Americas largest University tested 13 leading grasses for wear resistance, such as foot scuffling, the Zoysia (matrella and japnica Meyer Z-S2) led all others.
Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cookouts, lawn partis lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick yol^uld play football on it and not ^ your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, ttey won't hurt it ~ or themselves.
Amazoy thrives in porous, sandy soil, "buUder's soil even salty beach areas! Bmiuty is but one advantage of Zoysia Grass, its Also so vigorpus and rich it thrives in soils where lesser grasses have failed you repeatedly. Start your Amakoy lawn this Spring, and never re-seed your lawn again!
CUTS VCUR WORK, SAVES YOU MONEY
Your deep-root^, established Amazoy lawn saves you time ud money in many wayl. It never needs remacernent.. .ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and waterinx (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever nee^. It entu the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pusning a noisy mower in the Mistering sun by H. VOURONINSUm.YOPnUQTIiaN8PlANre Established Amazoy gives ydu Zoysia plugs to plant in otter areas u desued!
EVERY PLUd
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AMAZOY WONT HEAT KILL when other passes bum out. Amazoy lemams green and lovely!
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MODERN TECHNOLOGY MADE SIMPLE ^ OUR MONTHLY COLUMN
AND NOW: THE WORLD OF DICK TRACY
Picture yourself at the beach, when you suddenly wonder whether you unplugged the Iron back home. Instead of panicking, you grab your portable tele phone, dial a neighbor, and ask them to check. Within minutes the neighbor calls back to assure you that all is well.
Thanks to the cellular mobile tele phone, you can do that today in a number of American cities. So far, nearly all cellular phones are in cars, but they dont have to be. By 1990, you should be able to place a call from anywhere to anywhere using a phone small enough to fit in a pocket or purse.
True, weve had portable telephones since the first phones went into cars in 1946. But mobile phone systems use one central transmitter to serve an entire city over just a few frequencies. Even in the heavily populated New York City area, only a dozen car phones can be in use at one time. And the quality of the transmission can be awful.
In a cellular phone ^em, the entire
service area is divided Into hexagonshaped cells, from 2 to 20 miles across. Each cell has its own cell site," with a low-power transmitter. The call goes from your phone to the nearest cell site, then to a mobile telephone switching office (MTSO), and from there to whomever youre calling.
As you move toward the edge of one cell, computers at the MTSO automatically shift your call to the transmitter in the next cell. Unlike the dozen frequencies of a mobile phone system, a cellular system offers 666 channels. Each cell can handle 666 calls at one time.
Of course, cellular telephones are still fairly young, and it will be several years before even the major metropolitan areas have cellular telephone service.
Virtually all cellular phones today are bulky, three-piece outfits (hand set, transceiver, and antenna) meant for a car. But OKI Advanced Communications h^ a mobile telephone that fits into a briefcase. And Motorola offers one that is smaller than a brick and weighs under two pounds. The drawback to a cellular phone for most of us isnt the size but the price. Cellular phones cost $1,800 and up. You then pay as much as $50 a month to hook up to a cellular phone system, plus a use chai^ that can top 50 cents a minute.
Still, its likely that time, competition and increased usage will cut the price of both equipment and service. Anthony Russo, marketing vice president for OKI Advanced Communications, thinks consumers will pay as _ little as $1,000 for a
cellular phone a year from now. And Martin Cbo^r, former research director for Motorola, thinks that the price of a cdlular phone will be down to $500 within five years. Products tend to become mass-market items at prices below $500. ^ ^
Competition among the providers of cellular tdephone service is guaranteed.
since the Federal Communications Commission is licensing two operators in each market only one of them a telephone company. Ameritech Mobile Communications Inc. provides cellular phone service in the Midwestern states. Vice President of Public Relations Katie Boudas notes that the monthly chara for cellular service in Chicago is $15 now, compared to $50 when the service started late in 1983. All cellular systems feature lower rates In off-hours.
Cellular One is the non-wireline cellular company in Boston. A typical user, says general manaar Paul Tobin, pays 44 cents a minute during business hours, and 26 cents a minute at off-hours, plus a monthly charge. But occasional users can skip the month!
chai^ and lust pay 75 cents for minute the phone is in use. In time. Cooper, all cellular systems will offer rates aimed at luring casual users for the hours when business users are scarce.
Then its only a matter of whittling down the cellular phone to something truly portable. James Caile is operations marketing manager for cellular phones at Motorola. Asked about the cellular phone of the future, Caile says, (tester Gould gave us the ideal when he put a wrist radio on Dick Tracy. IW
Gordon Williams is business correspondent lor ABC News. His broadcasts can be heard daily on radio sKttions across the United States.
HOnrAM DUWY
(continued from page 6) held it to the tip of my nose, I looked into the flame and thought. This must be the prelude to something worse.
I didnt know how bad I looked till 1 saw the horror on the faces of the other hosts^, Kta says.
Instead of the final blow, the hij^ers brought out cans (rf tuna ^ and joined
them for what Costa assumed was his last si4>pa'. A steward made me a sandwich; the purser held my hand. Everyone was nice to me. maybe because they didnt really think I was going to
Come up to Kool.
Koo' gives /ou ex'fo cociness '
frjr 'efresning se^'^sation n smoi'ing,
A sensation beyond the ordinary.Warning: Th'i Surgaon Ganaral Has Determined Tim Cigarette Smobig Is Dangerous 10 Your Health.
live much longer either.
DAY SIX: The final day was tense as negotiations deteriorated. The hijackers released the last seven aew members, but not bdore intimidating them. Costa says. The leader pU^ with his revolver and threatened them till the moment before iQr were freed, h was sadistic. 4
Then, unknown to Cc^ and the sever remaining hostages, the hijackers announced that they had wired the airline with exploves; tl^ se a final deadline and broadcast a last will and testament to the control towe.
The hijackers b^w wreaking havoc on the plane, breaking winrkm, ripping up chairs and deshoying overhead compartments. They set up a Pep bottle and took target practice, Costa recalls. Then they tied Harry dark [the pilotj, Kapar and me togethergently, compared to usual.
As they sat kneeto-knee, Costamade an effort to think normal thoughts and [make] li^t-hearted CMivosation. Harry and I even planned a dinner date fcrr January, when hed be in New York. This was our way of looking to the future. Moments bdore the hijackers d^ line was to ex|Nre. a medic came aboard. I scarcely noticed him, because mecfics had come on board before. Costa says. Then we heard the scHinds of a scuffle. 1 looked back and saw the medic having a tussle with the goon. 'Dren tear gas began to flood the conqrartroent This must be it, Harry Grouted as we loosened our ropes. Ckinshots whizzed past us. Harry got free and ran for the fiont." Costa, wim his hands sttU tied, and Kapar. bound by a pmr of handcuffs, flew down the stairs to safety. There th^ learned tluk Iranian solders dis-piised as airport maintenance workers lad captured the hijackers.
Harry and I embraced in a big bear hug I fdt relieved, but it was still unreal, as if it had all bean hiraening in a nightmare...but the niptmare was finally over."
EhLOGUE: In January. Costa, represented by New York personal-injury lawyer Harry Upsig, filed a $110 million
charging that the Iranian govcmmoit en^rj^ the Arab hijadcers ly not
failed to provide sufficient security.
Several questions ronain alxxit why no one responded more quickly, whether the United States did enough to protect its citizens, and whether ttiere was any Iranian complicity in the Incident Iran has said it wi try the hijackers, although nothing further has be) heard about the matter.
In January, as {banned, Costa and Qark met for dinner in New York. *^e toasted to good health, Costa says, Tor a very long time." WT
Kandd, a reporter based in New York, cpnjrt^nsuii^
Daily tiews and odm Plications.
10 Famay Weekly MAMCH 31 Msas
VISIT THE lAOST TASTEFUL SHOP IN THE MALL.
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MTRODUaNG THENEMGinU. PLUSTHENEW ARMYCOLLEGE FIINRAN INVITATION TO SERVE VCXIR COUKTRY AND CAPTURE UP TO $2&200 FOR COLLEGE.
On July 1st, the Army will introduce I two educational pro-I grams that could enrich I your finances as well as yOUr mind.
If you have plans for college, these programs can change the way you plan to pay; and if you hadnt planned on going, they could change your plans completely.
Theyre ca led the New GI Bill Plus the New Army College Fund. And if you think the titles are big, waitll you see the benefits.
MONEY FOR COLLEGE With the New GI Bill Plus the New Army Col-, lege Fund, you can earn up to $25,200 while you serve. Heres how:
First, you contribute to your education$100 per month for the first twelve months of your enlistment.
Then the government contributesup to $9,600. Thats what the New GI Bills really all about.
Then the Army contributes up to $H400-courtesy of the New Army College Fund.
Of course, how much you save
depends on how long you serve and the specialty you qualify for, right now, there are over SOspecialties that enti-^ tie you to benefit from
both programs. For maximum returns, see the chart.
GET AN EDUCATION BEFORE YOU GET TO COLLEGE Its called the Army experience. And with every sunrise run and field exercise, night patrol and pat on the back, youll leam about the kinds of things no one can put a price on: sdi-reliance and discipline. Tfeamwork and pride. THE REWARDS OF BEING A SOLDIER They go far beyond thedhancetoeam mcmey for college. And include the opportunity to serve your country.
Aswdlasthe opportunity to see iD-andpemaps other countries, toa For as a soldier, youll have the chance to travel; to meet people.
ike new friends and isit places you may never have thought youd see.
Youll also have the o{H}ortunity to grow before you attend college. So tnat you can get the mostoutof it when you decide toga Phw, theres the opportunity to get into the best physical shape of your liie-thanks to our Pnysical Training program.
By now you may be getting the inq>ression that the New GI Bill Plus the New Army College Fund present all kinds of opportunities (and youre right); unfortunate^ there isnt all kinds of room left to describe them.
VtAtS
MWOIMU
IWHIWSiMU
HMIHtMWACr
2
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$22,800
4
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So if youd like the opportunity to leam more about our opportunities, visit your local Army Recruiter. Or call, toll free, 1-800-USA-ARMY.
ARMY
BEAUYOUCANBE.
GETTING PERSONAL WITH
JACQUEUNE BISSET
A STRONG-WILLED HOLLYWOOD SURVIVOR
f
140, Jacqu^Bsset has appeared in 3B films, including Airport (1969), Murder on tir M ^Orient Express (1974), The Deep (1977), and last years Under the Volcano. In the most recei% she emerged as a respected dramatic atress a talent on display awin in the TV movie of Tolstoy's Anna torenlna, which aired last week, and in this months Forbidden. The latter is a made-for<able movie in which Bisset piays a German woman who hides her Jewish lover in her apartment during the Nazi era. Bisset, who lives in Beverly Hls, was interviewed for Family Weekly by writer Dan Yakir.
Yakir: What lured you to Forbidden?
Bisset: I was interested in the period and the character. Im attracted by the single-mindedness of thiswoman. {But] shes not tough. I dont like these hard modern women who do their thing.
Q: How do you sustain a relationship when your work takes you all over the world?
Bisset: Its terribly tiring to try and have a relationship going at the same time. [But] 1 dont find it hard to follow a man at al. You take a few booksNow Im involved with a dancer [Russian emigr ballet star Alexander Godunov], andas soon as I go with him on tour, 1 have to be satisfied with the fact that we can only be together from 11 p.m. to 2 a.iri. You have to let the person off the hook or youll make him crazy.
Q: Are you a romantic?
Bisset: Yes, up to a point. 1 still have in me the images th^ fascinated me as a kid, images from fairy tales... fantasies about men... those prince images. I accept them completdy.
Q: Do men live iip to them?
Bisset: Some men do. 1 think of men as wanting to be civilized and loving an( warm. There are',men who make you feel like a woman and men who nrke you feel like a dogYou have to try and reach those mamc moments when youre dancing on alawn at 3 a.m. and youre hearing this muac when there isnt any.
Q: Youve had long-term relation ships, but you never got married.
Bisset: Its funny, Ixit vdien I was doinj 1 Under the Volcano, the character played, in order to get along with her husband [played by Albert Finney], was often forced into silence, whidi created a lot of tension. At times, 1 really fdt like Alberts wife, just sitting there with him socially. Finney has mi enormous per-
sonality and is very dominant, and at times 1 felt like the little wife.... Ive never been the little wife, since I never got married, but 1 know the feeling. Its a feeling I resist.
Q: Do people take you lightly because <rf your beauty?
Bisset: Ive never thought of myself as particularly beautiful. 1 know I can put it together when I need to, but people who know me well say its the least thing about me in terms of personality. Its not something I focus on too much.
I want to be attractive, but its important to be seen for what you are. Its terribly important for people to see that underneath, Im as complex as they are. The assumption that good-looking people dont have problems is devastating. Its disrespectful. To have respect and be respectful of others is real y important to me.
Q: Have you achieved that?
Bisset: You can almost stop people from treating you badly if you just keep your clarity. 1 survived a lot of things in Hollywood rather miraculously and 1 just stuck to my way. You have to take the responsibility for your behavior, and thats hard. People who want to walk on you dont like it when you suddenly prickle a little bit. It may be easier to go through life if youre compliant, but I realized that thats precisely what made me unhappy.. 1 have a strong personality, and when I apply it to something, 1 can get it done.
I recently lost my father, which was a tremendous shock for me. It was something 1 dreaded all my life and 1 didnt think 1 could handle it. But 1 survived. Im fine. Now 1 feel its time to be an adult. IW __
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PamILY weekly MARCH 31 I95 13
Satellite &Youl bcSd^t
Everything you should know about satellite televisloh.
Satellite television is here today and the industry has matured to the point where Congress, in October of 1984, gave its whole hearted approval to home viewing of satellite TV by adding an amendment to the cable deregulation bill,
in shortIt's logal.
As a taxpayer each and everyone on of us financed the space technol-ogy that made home satellite TV possible. Now you can sit in \ N. your home and watch 100 plus channels of available prog-
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HAVESCME CATFISH, m
By Marilyn Hansen
Among the restaurants that now are highlighting American regional cooking, those with a Southern slant are serving catfish in varied preparations. Catfish, raised mosllyKin Mississippi elfish farms and now becoming widely available, is a tasty, uniformly sized product that easily lends itself to deep-frying, baking, grilling, chowders, gumbos and fritters.
tTANTANKUMUY'S
ndlPCATHiH
4 yfbtUt butterfUed catfish (see *1 below)
2 SSSespooDS Blk _
cap -
VegeliMe oO for fryliif
1. Have fish vendor dean, split, remove head and filet the sides of the fish, but not completely remove from the center backbone.
2. In a shallow pan or pie pan, beat lightly with a fork; add milk and beat again. S. Dip fish into egg mixture, then roll com-pletety in commMl. If desired, you may add
sailt to the commeal. Place on sheet of waxed
paper or rack.
4. Pour enough oil into a deep, heavy saucepan or deep%er to a depth of 3-4 inches, ace deep-frying thermometer in oil; heat oil to 350 F.
5. Carefully lower fish Into saucepan with a pancake turner or place in fiy basket and gently lower into hot fat. Fry until golden brown, about 5 minutes. Drain on paper towels. ^ ^ .
6. Serve hot with lemon wedges, hush-puppies, tartar sauce, sweet potato muffins, pured yams and kale seasoned with red pepper. Makes 4 servings
Note: Stan Tankursdy is the originator of How's Bwou and Gulf Coast restaurants, two of .New Yorks trendiest spots semng Southern cuiane. Also, If you cannot find catfish in your local market, George Morfogen, the fish biver at the Oyster Bar at Manhattans Grand Central Terminal, suggests you substitute yellow or white perch.
"TBsnffi"
MHHOUUMlAMa
1 lb. catftofa fUet*
3 SSC^ooM wab Vi cop conuBeal Vi teaspoon salt % teaspoon onroine pepper Vegelabk oO for frying
RcMMlade Sauce*
1. Cut catfi^ filets into 1 x 4-inch fingers.*
2. In shallow pan or pie pan, beat
water together. On sheets of wax-_ , combine commeal, salt and cayCTne.
3. Heat enough oil or shortening in a d^ heavy saucepan or deep4ryer to a depth of 2-3 inches and place ks^ng thermometer in oil. Heat to 350 F.
4. Carefully lower fish into oil using a pancake turner or deep4rying basket, fiy for
about 3 minutes or until goWm brojjm. S^
with Remoulade Sauce (reape follows) for dipping. Makes 4 appetizer servings
Note: Hometown is a restaurant in New Yorks Greenwich Village th^ specially in servil^ American foo with a fresh, innovative slant.
jnMOULADIfAUa
2 cups suiyoBBaise 1 tsUespoon paprika
1 tablespooo chopped fresh tarragon
1 tablespoon aifaMed green onion, while and green tops 1 taUespoon ndnoed parsley 1 tablespoon alaced capers , 1 tablespoon Creole nmstard, or other hot niastard 1 teaspotm minced garlic
1. in nwdium-sized bowl, blend all ingredients together to make sauce.
Makes 2 cupsTHE CENTURY ADVANTAGE:Quality plus a lower price.CENTURY iVALUE WITHOUT COMPROMISE
or ecstatic." Maybe we should find a better welcome to the world for the little riippers than a slap on the behind.
Halfs company surveyed VPs and personnel directors to determine the number of hours logged each week by the top executives of leading companies. The average was 56.9 hours, but me workaholics actually had the old nose to the grindstone for up to 90 hours d W60k Half explains, Theres too riiany people, too many problems for it to be otherwise. A well-run business is alm^ a benevolent dictatorship." In other words, every dog has his day, but the top dogs day is a lot longer.
After all, being on the Wheaties box is kind of like the ultimate."
The honor is open to competitors in any sport who can demonstrate outstariding athletic ability, strong personal character, and commitment to community service. In case theres another search next year, youd better sharpen your skates, your crampons, your javdin, your eye-to-hand coordination, and, who knows, you too could be having breakfast with America!
he medical profession ke^ pushing back the starting point d human consciousness. San Diego clinical psycholr^st David Chamberlain has jHidied it all the way back to the delivery room. He cldms thd children have vivid mempries d their own births. Chatiiberlan says. Babies are real pei^e, tr^ )ed, as it were, in baby bodies. They are fully equips with sensory and leamit^ aWities. Chamberlain has asked children under hypnosis to describe thdr surroundings at the time of their birth. He found that their recoHedions included such details as mothers hairstyle, obstetric instruments used, and conversations in the delivery room. Iri later interviews with their mothers, Chamberlain fourKl that the childrens memories were remarkably accurate. And extremely sophisticated. He concludes th at birth, babies note who is nervous, careless* tired, crying. Thqr sense when fathers are unint^ested, afraid
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If you want the pay and prestige, the sacrifice is hours, hours, hours, says Robert Half, author of Robert Half on Hiring (Crown) and president of Robert Half International Inc., the worlds largest recruiter of financial executives.
OBDBBVkE
hat do Mary Lou Retton, Bnice Jen-_ __ ner, Sam Snead and Peter Gagarin have in common? They all are champions featured on boxes of Wheaties cereal. We know about the first three, but who is this Gargarin, and what is he doing on our breakfast table?
Mary E. Tickles, contest coordinator for General Mills, explains, The company embarked on a national search for outstanding amateur athletes. They found 40-year-old Gai^arin, who is a five4ime US. orienteering (races run over rugged terrain, using maps and a compass to determine the route champion from Sunderland, Mass. Tickles remarks, Sometimes whole towns got behirid their favorite athlete, (lobbying for him or herl to be honored.
PilPIIMlAPIIIO
What are Americans reading before they retire for the night? Here are two reports:
NEXT WEEK IN FW
The Search For Daddy: Ten years after the fall of South Vietnam, a Vietnamese-Amer-ican girl seeks her father, a former American Gl.
PhiUp Trager, photog npher, New York wtth work oo dia ' tfaeMetropoHtanh of Art, Muaeum of Modern Art, and the Sndthaonlan:
1 hsve Dust Bowl Descent by Bill Ganzd at my bedside. (jWel has returned to the people and places that were the subjects of a number of photographs taken in the 1930s, when the federal government had the Farm Services Administration photographers program. He has photographed these people and places as they ap{^ today. It is very interesting in that you are able to see what has happened to the people and to the landscape of the Great Plains area.
"Ganzd did the book on his own, and he had to have
great pow of will to do h. He
traveled over 50,000 miles and completed it at great hardship to himsdf. But it was worth it; its a wonderful book."
Jim Wilton, photofHir-
nalitt, Boriington, Vt
IjustfinishedUsaAlthers Original Sins. 1 liked this bo(* a lot, especially the way she starts out with the characters and follows them from the beginning of their lives until theyre about 35 years d age. I just wanted this book to go on and on, to find out what was going to happen to them. She does a great job of what I try to do well as a photojoumalist: follow a story from the time it breaks until its over.
I also just finished Growing Up by Rssrl Baker. Wike the way he gives you a whole family history. Also, its located in a part d the country the rural South that is family to me. My mother is from North Carolina, and I used to visit a lot down there. It never seems to change. In the past 25 years, the greatest event to occur on the stretch of property my grandfather lives on is that the road finally got paved. Also, I love the way Crowing 6/p ended its a real humorous look at a young peraon falling in love.
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SUPPER
by Charles Schulz
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IF SUPPER IS LATE, 'BiOUfiH.IT'S TWEj 'SHOMAH lUHOm S M
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PONYTAIL
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