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Cloudy Sunday, slight chance of shower late. High in 60s. Low 40. Fair and breezy Monday, high 60.COUP

The military has seized control of Sudan while its long-time president was in Washington. See A-2.WHAT A DAYI

Winfred Johnson had quite a day Saturday, breaking three records in a 17-3 Pirate victory. Page B-1TnHny't Ranrling

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 83

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1985

66 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Easter

Events

Held

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Blustery winds and a warm sun chased ominous morning clouds away Saturday just in time for Pitt County youngsters to participate in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments 35th annual Easter Egg Hunt.

The hunt, held in three separate locations, was attended by approximately 700 children 200 more than came to last years gala, Carol Whiteford said in an interview Saturday night. Also in attendance was the Easter Bunny.

Ms. Whiteford, department recreation director who was the Easter Bunny in 1984, said she gave that honor to someone else this year. Its so much fun to be hidden in there, she said. The kids get such a big kick out of hugging and standing near the Easter Bunny. Children attending the Elm Street, West Greenville and South Greenville Park egg hunts were also treated to drinks, and some to helium ballons. The balloons were something new, something to add to the festivity, Ms. Whiteford said.

Meanwhile, on the other side of town, kids and parents joined for a special Easter celebration at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. According to Dr. Cedric Pierce, Black Jack pastor, families gathered for a full day of fun including an egg hunt, ball game and a supper in the fellowship hall.

Noting he was glad the weather was cooperative for Saturdays events. Dr. Pierce said he hoped Sunday would be as sunny. Although all of our Sunday events are scheduled for inside, rain would affect attendance, he explained, adding: I hope the weather will be as favorable this year as it was last so members will have a pleasant day upon which to celebrate the Resur-

(PleaseturntoA-10)

Schools' Merger Will Create Nine New Staff Jobs

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The administrative reorganization plan for the soon-to-be-merged Pitt and Greenville school systems creates nine new positions, including a deputy superintendent and an assistant to the superintendent for career development and minority affairs, Pitt Superintendent Eddie West has announced.

School officials recently unveiled the organization chart for the consolidated school system, which according to West, adds only positions new in function, not in funding. The chart incorporates all administrative employees from both systems, and creates an organizational structure which utilizes the strengths and skills of staff members, West said.

West announced that Rebecca Oats, currently with the Greenville school system, will serve as assistant to the superintendent in charge of career development and minority affairs for the consolidated school system. Neither Greenville nor Pitt County currently has a similar position.

John McKnight, currently associate superintendent of instructional services for Pitt County schools, has been named deputy superintendent for the consolidated system, West said. The deputy superintendent will supervise three associate superintendent positions, a controller of financial services and director of management information.

The three associate superintendents include Charles Ross, currently with the Greenville system, who will be in charge of instructional services for the new system; Tom Craft, currently with Pitt County, who will supervise operational services, and Leek Keeter, of Pitt County, who will be in charge of personnel and administrative services.

Gibb Chauncey, who works with the Pitt school system, was named director of management information for the consolidated system, and Dan Thomas, also of Pitt County, will serve as controller of financial services.

The central office structure also includes a public information officer, Barry Gaskins, and an administrative assistant, Brenda Strickland. Both are currently with Pitt County schools.

Other new positions include a coordinator of physical education, health and driver education, not yet named; a supervisor of facility planning and construction, Frances Dorey of Greenville; a director of certified personnel,

(Please turn to A-12)

Damage In Fires Set At $4 Million

Eastern Air Ambulance Service Will Begin Operations Monday

ECU News Bureau

Eastern North Carolinas first emergency helicopter ambulance service, EastCare, will begin operations Monday from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The air ambulance service, developed by the hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will provide rapid emergency transportation and advanced critical care to gravely ill or injured patients within a 120-mile radius of Greenville. Pitt Memorial officials said EastCare will complement critical care services presently offered by area hospitals and Emergency Medical Services providers.

This new service affords our region an additional resource to call

upon during a medical crisis, said Pitt Memorial President Jack W. Richardson. EastCare will function in cooperation with area emergency care providers to enhance our ability to deal with medical emergencies in Eastern North Carolina.

In combining speed, advanced life-support technology and highly trained critical care personnel, helicopter ambulances have been able to significantly improve the survival rate of patients with life-threatening illness or injury.

It is important not only to deliver advanced life support to those patients, but also to move them as rapidly as possible to a medical center where their needs can be met, said Dr. Nicholas Benson, ECU assistant professor of

emergency medicine and medical director of the air ambulance program. EastCare will allow more rapid transportation of a critically ill or injured patient and provide a higher leve of care during the transport. -

EastCare aircraft is a Bell Lon-gRanger II jet turbine engine helicopter, the most commonly used air ambulance in the country. The helicopter has a 140 mph peak ^cruising speed, a 300-mile range, and accommodates a pilot, two flight nurses and one patient. Sophisticated navigational equipment enables the helicopter to fly at night and in bad weather.

Painted in EMS colors of orange, white and blue, EastCare will be stationed at the Pitt Memorial

helipad, where it can lift off within five minutes of receiving an emergency call.

The aircraft is fitted with advanced trauma and cardiac life support equipment which essentially makes it an airborne intensive care unit. Specialized portable equipment includes a cardiac monitor and defibrillator, a ventilator, an electronic infusion pump and an electronic pulse and blood pressure monitor. An adult stretcher can quickly be replaced by a neonatal transporter for calls involving newborns.

On-board communications equipment enables the pilot and crew to be in constant radio contact

(Please turn to A-13)

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Fires that ravaged western North Carolina for three days, causing more than $4 million damage and destroying 7,000 acres of forest land, were under control Saturday as firefighters and National Guardsmen continued their mopup efforts.

A1 the fires are under control or out, Tom Ditt of the state Division of Emergency Management said Saturday evening. The emergency management center in Raleigh where state officials had been keeping track of the damage ^ closed Saturday night, but Ditt said the potential for fires still remained.

In Hyde County, a fire that had burned 18,000 acres of land continued to burn out of control Saturday night, said Roy Carden, director of public affairs for the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Carden said the fire had not damaged any structures and was threatening no populated areas. He said no other fires in eastern North Carolina were considered out of control.

The state is still extremely dry, Ditt said. Its still a situation where it has to be watched.

Ditt said the fires that raged through the western part of the state Thursday, Friday and Saturday de

stroyed 7,425 acres of U.S. Forest Service land and caused private property damage of $4,005,000.

Earlier reports said the fires ravaged 8,000 acres, and Ditt said the U.S. Forest Service land figure did not include private land that was destroyed.

Burke County accounted for more than half the private property damage, with an estimated loss of $2.58 million. U.S. Forest Service lands totaling 3,500 acres were destroyed, he said, along with 27 houses, five mobile homes, two businesses, seven automobiles and 17 outbuildings.

An overnight rain doused the fires, blamed for at least 35 injuries and two heart attacks, but workers stayed on top of some hot spots and smoldering fires, officials said.

Somebody will be working on it until everything is absolutely safe, said Buck Pate of the North Carolina , Fire Service.

The stench of ash and smoke remained in the air and small streams of smoke could be seen along High Peak Mountain, where hot spots remained.

The National Guard said 250 personnel remained on duty in Polk and Wilkes counties. Bill Stewart, disaster coordinator for the Red Cross in Burke County, said Red Cross damage assessment teams also were inspecting the fire scene.Feeding A Stomach Can Fill The Coffers

By MELANIE PHILLIPS Reflector Staff Writer

Need a way to raise money for your favorite charity? The saying goes that the way to the heart is through the stomach. Feed someone, it will warm his heart. He will be happy to pay for a good meal that supports a good cause.

Dinners are a popular and profitable way to raise money. Two of the areas largest fund-raisers, the Staton-House barbeque dinner and the Shriners chicken fry prove that people love to eat and love to give.

Darrell Williams, fire chief of Staton-House Fire Department, said that this years barbeque dinner on March 29 was the departments 25th. This year we sold every bit of food we had, he added.

And they had a lot of food. According to Williams, the green weight of the hogs was 9,685 pounds and it was cooked, prepared and served by Williams, other fireman and community volunteers. Eighteen hundred pounds of potatoes were peeledJ^^local women and the fund-raiser sported 1,500 pounds'df cabbage for cole slaw and about V

500 pounds of meal for hushpuppies. None of the food is pre-prepared. Volunteers and firemen do it all.

The Staton-House barbeque dinner is held the last Friday of March every year,

Where does the money raised from 13,485 pounds of food consumed go to? The Staton-House Fire Department, of course, to pay for additional equipment to better protect our community, according to Williams.

The Pitt County Shrine Club uses the money it raises from the annual chicken fry to help support the 24 Shrine-sponsored hospitals for burned and crippled

children. Each September over 200 Shriners, their wives and members of the Masonic fraternity organize, cook and disperse about 5,000 pounds of chicken, 3,000 pounds of coleslaw and 1,000 dozen-pack rolls. We expect to handle about 10,000 plates this year, said Jimmy Brewer, Shriner and past president of Hooker Buchanan Inc.

The Shriners also prepare and cook their own food. We start planning for the chicken fry months in

advance, Brewer said. We buy the food and have cookers to fix it in a central place. That place was in front of Farm Fresh in Greenville last September. From there the food is boxed and dispatchers carry it to other locations in Pitt County where the Shriners sell the meals in packages. Most people take their meal home or back to work to eat.

The Shrine of North America needs $200 million a year for capital improvements and operating costs of our orthopedic and burn hospitals, Brewer said. The chicken fry provides some of this money. Last year, according to Brewer, Pitt County Shriners contributed $15,000 to the total of over $2 million dollars raised by the North American Shrine last year.

Not all fund-raising dinners are so large. Many churches, schools and other organizations have smaller dinners to raise money for themselves or the cause they support. The St. James United Methodist Men have three or four fund-raisers a year for such projects as sending children to Camp Rainbow, parsonage upkeep,

giving tood baskets to the needy, or whatever is necessary for those in need, said Tom Brown, past president of the Methodist Men.

We had a pancake supper in October and a spaghetti supper in February, Brown said. But the most successful fund-raising dinner this year for the men was the barbeque chicken dinner last July. It was a good time of year for that event. Our men cooked and served and the United Methodist Women group helped cook and serve. It was quite successful and good for the church. Brown said that the group sold 800 to 900 plates and had to go back and buy more food because the demand was so high. We sold out of everything and had to turn away at least 100 people.

Brown says that an important part of the Methodist Mens fund-raising dinners is not the money they make, but the camaraderie and good will that springs up between the men. While were preparing and cooking the food everyone jokes and carries on. We get to know and love one another and pray together.

f^.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 7,1985

Boggess

Miss Kristine C. Boggess, 26, an East Carolina University Student, died Thursday in a horseback riding accident. A memorial service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the ECU Methodist Student Center.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. and Dorothy Mdhis Boggess of Richmond, Va.; a brother Jay Boggess of Plainfield, Vt.; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morris of Palm Harbor, Fla.

Carson

BETHEL Mrs. Jessie Manning Carson, 83, died Saturday. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the Bethel City Cemetery by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth.

Surviving are two sons, N. Eugene Carson of Bethel and Dr. John Royal Carson Jr. of Rocky Mount, five grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.

Arrangements by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home of Bethel.

Colville

Mr. William Jack Colville, 75, of Route 4, Greenville, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday. His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Williams. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A retired farmer, Mr. Colville lived most of his life in Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertie W. Colville of the home; three sons, Stanley Earl Colville and Donnie Colville, both of Route 4, Greenville, and Ronnie Colville of Winterville; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Carraway of Route 4, Greenville, and Mrs. Brenda Pollard of Route 6, Greenville, 13 grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

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

Dowdy

SOUTHERN PINES - Mrs. Melba Sherrod Dowdy of Southern Pines died Thursday. Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Southern Pines. Burial will also be in Southern Pines.

Surviving are a son, Nathaniel Dowdy of Southern Pines; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Dowdy Lanier of Goldsboro; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Moore and Mrs. Ethel Whichard, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Willie B. White of Durham, and six grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 1183 New York Ave. West, Southern Pines, NC, 28387.

Joyner

SNOW HILL Lyman Dewey Joyner, 64, of Snow Hill died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conduced at 2 am. Monday at Taylor Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow hill by the Rev. William Brown. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Obituary

Smith

Mr. H. Herbert Smith Jr., 25, died Thursday night from injuries sustained in an automobile accident.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Ronnie Dyson, pastor of Broad Creek Church of God, and Rev. Gordan Fowler, pastor of Grindle Creek Church of God. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Stokes and Pactolus communities. He attended North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College. He served in the United States Navy and attended Grindle Creek Church of God. For the past eight months he had been employed as a brick mason.

Surviving are his parents; Mr. and Mrs. H. Herbert Smith of Route 1, Stokes; a brother, Danny Wayne Smith of the home; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Laura E. Smith of Route 5, Greenville, and Mrs. Mae Bell Harris Stocks of Route 3, Greenville.

Paid Announcement

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MoUie Pippin Mewborn Joyner of the home; three sons, Joseph Henry Joyner of Norwich, England, Rudolph Erastus Joyner of Snow Hill and Robert Earl (Bobby) Joyner of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Sybil Thomas of Snow Hill and Mrs. Helen Askew of Snow Hill; a brother, Rudolph Joyner of Snow Hill, and three grandchildren.

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

Anyone deisring to make a memorial contribution is asked to consider either the First Baptist Church of Snow Hill or the Arba Rescue Squad.

Patterson KINSTON - Mrs. Lessie V. Patterson of Kinston died Friday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Lanes Funeral Home of Kinston.

Rogerson Mr. Raymond T. Rogerson, 88, of 1805 E. Fourth St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

CtQtally

COVERED

carpets imtrU>rs

604 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

7566082

OPEN MON. -FRI. 8-5

SATURDAY 9-1

Sudanese Military Seizes Control While President Visiting In Egypt

Mr. Rogerson, a member of Memorial Baptist Church, was a Pitt County native and had been a resident of Greenville for the past 65 years. He served with the Greenville Police Department for 30 years, retiring in 1962 as acting chief.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite R. Cupp of Bristol, Va.; a son, Russell T. Rogerson of the home, a granddaughter, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution is asked to consider Memorial Baptist Church or their favorite charity.

Stokes

Mrs. Verna Louise Bradley Stokes, 60, of Greenville died Friday. Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church on Stantonsburg and Allen Roads by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Stokes attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for nearly 40 years where she was a member of the Willing Workers Club.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Bernice Jones of the home; and a brother, Eddie Bradley of Princeton, N.J.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Sunday at the church, and at other times will be at the home. Route 4, Greenville, Falkland community.

The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to the service.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Taylor

DOWNSVILLE, La. - Mrs. Myrtle H. Taylor, 66, of Downsville, La., died Thursday. Her funeral was conducted Saturday in Downsville by Dr. Barr W. Taylor of Greenville. Burial was in Mars Hill Cemetery of Downsville.

Mrs. Taylor was a member of the Downsville United Methodist Church, a life-long resident of Union Parrish, La., and a retired school teacher.

Surviving are her husband, Norman B. Taylor of Downsville, La.; a son. Dr. Barr W. Taylor of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Cubie Taylor Wallace of Downsville, La.; two brothers, Andrew J. Hart and Coolidge Hart, both of Baton Rouge, La.; a sister, Mrs. Audrey Lee Bailey of West Monroe, La., and six grandchildren.

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - The military deposed President Gaafar Nimeiri Saturday as he was en route home from a visit to Washington, and thousands of Sudanese rushed into the streets, singing and tearing down Nimeiris portraits.

In an early morning communique,' the new armed forces government declared a state of emergency, but it also promised to relinquish power to civilians within six months.

There were reports in Khartoum of two people being killed in a brief gun battle as troops arrived at the state security headquarters. The reports, which could not be immediately confirmed, said there were bursts of machine-gun fire before the soldiers gained control of the headquarters and detained some of the security officers.

Nimeiri, who had weathered more than a dozen previous coup and assassination attempts, was ousted by a longtime top aide, Gen. Abdul-Rahman Mohamed Hassan Swareddahab.

News of the takeover was announced hours before Nimeiri, 55, arrived in Cairo, the capital of Egypt, on his way back from the United States.

Swareddahab had been appointed defense minister and commander-in-chief of the armed forces before Nimeiri left for his nine-day U.S. visit.

In a communique broadcast Sat-

Former Senator Ervin Hospitalized

ORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Former Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., who gained national fame when he presid over the Senate Watergate hearings, has been admitted to Broughton Hospital in Morganton, hospital officials said Saturday.

But Janice Bryant, hospital nursing supervisor would not say why Ervin, 88, was admitted, when he was admitted or what his condition was.

Ervin, who described himself as a country lawyer, retired to Morganton in 1974, the same year that former President Richard Nixon resigned.

urday night over the official Om-durman Radio, Swareddahab pledged political, economic and social reforms and said he would guarantee freedom for the press, political organizations and religions.

He also promised to open a direct dialogue" with rebels in the south and achieve national unity within the framework of equality in rights and duties.

The rebels, many of whom are Christians or animists, claimed Nimeiris development programs favored the predominantly Moslem north.

They were enraged when Nimeiri imposed Islamic law throughout Sudan 18 months ago, and in

terpreted it harshly in its early months with amputation of thieves hands and the flogging of drinkers and adulterers.

In another broadcast, Omdurman Radio said Swareddahab met with the undersecretaries and directors of government ministries and told them he had taken control for the safety of the homeland and the citizens, and that was achieved without sheddii^ any blood.

The radio station also broadcast a message attributed to the unions that began a general strike Wednesday calling on all of their members to end the strike immediately and return to work Sunday.

Nimeiri, who himself came to

power in a 1969 coup, met with Egypts President Hosni Mubarak and ien left the Cairo airport by helicopter. Sources said that Nimeiri, who has been one of Americas firmest African allies, was quartered in an Egyptian presidential palaces.

The coup came after demonstrations and strikes that paralyzed the Sudanese capital for three days and severed air and communicatiims links with the outside world.

The Reagan administration said the military takeover posed no immediate threat to the safety of Americans living in Sudan.

The State Department estimates 750 U.S. citizens are in Sudan.

Soviets Find Neanderthal Bones

MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet scientists said Saturday they had discovered the bones of a Neanderthal man in southern Siberia, sharoly exMn-ding the area believed inhabited by the craggy-browed predecessor of modem man.

The notion that Siberia was populated by men of a modem physiological type who came from

other regions of the world has been convincingly refuted, scientist A. Derevyanko told the official Tass news agency.

It can now be affirmed that thinking man evolved in Siberia as well, said Derevyanko, director of the Institute of History, Philology and Philosophy of the Siberian

branch of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences.

The report, calling the discovery a world class find, said the bones of Neanderthal man and animals that he was probably hunting were found in a small cave in the Gomy Altai region, more than 2,000 miles east of Moscow.

Drivers Charged In Accidents

Greenville Police charged Richard Meatee Patch Jr. of 72 Barnes St. with careless and reckless driving after his car stmck a street sign and fire hydrant on Cedarhurst Road Friday.

Damages to the car were estimated at $500, and $200 to the sign and fire hydrant.

Also charged Friday in an unrelated incident was Rufus L. Bynum of 113 Trent Circle. Bynum was cited for a safe movement violation following a Dudley Street accident involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by James Teel of 400 Gum Road. Damages to the Teel car were estimated at $1,500 and $450 to the Bynum car.

Christopher Lee Rogers of 103 Leon Dr. was charged with exceed

ing a safe speed Friday after his car went out of control, crossed the railroad tracks at 14th and Beatty streets and stmck a tree. Damages to the Rogers car were estimated at $5,000. No other vehicles were involved.

Police cited Tammy Ray Nobles of 11 Anderson Road for an unsafe movement Friday following a Farmville Boulevard traffic accident involving the car she was driving and a car operated by Boyce Spruill Cutchin of Whitaker. Damages to the Nobles car were estimated at $600, and $200 to the Cutchin car.

Also cited with a safe movement violation Friday was Sihisak Koopredechat of 7-B Pirates Landing. Koopredechat was charged fol

lowing an accident in The Plaza parking lot involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Garland Mayhugh Lancaster Jr. of 100 Elite Place. Damages to the Lancaster car were estimated at $200, and $800 to the Koopredechat vehicle.

In The Area

Co/id

The family of the late Jimmie Skipper would like to take this opportunity to thank their many kind friends for the food, flowers, cards and prayers during the time of their loved one's illness and death.

A special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May God richly bless each of you and keep you in His loving tender care.

Rubell Skipper

Open Meeting

There will be an open meeting of Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA) each Sunday at 8 p.m. in the upstairs classroom of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 410 E. Fourth St.

Dance Classes

Jazz-dancercise classes will be held ai W.H. Robinson School beginning April 15. The classes will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 6:45-7:45 p.m. for four weeks. A fee will be charged. For more information on the classes, sponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools, call 752-6106.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 7-13 include:

Monday

5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council workshop session, canceled due to Easter holiday.

Fund-Raiser

South Greenville Schools student council sponsored Give Up a Treat So That Others May Eat last week. Students contributed the money they would have spent on treats to a special fund to be sent to the children in Africa.

Pat Kelly, student council adviser, showed a film showing projects being funded to enable Africans to become self-sufficient.

Sunday Services

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will conduct the 11 a.m. Sunday service at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church. Also Sunday, the Rev. Clinton Anderson and Rock Bottom Holiness Church of Winterville will be in charge of a 3 p.m. service at St. Luke.

Bus Available

Persons planning to go to Raleigh on April 18 to attend the tribute to Francis Speight at the North Carolina Museum of Art can make arrangements to go and return by a chartered bus.

The bus will leave the Greenville

Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., at 4:30 p.m. and will return to the museum after the reception-dinner in Raleigh.

Anyone wishing to make the trip by bus are to contact Mrs. William S. Corbitt, Jr. at 752-5169 at the earliest possible time.

Panel Meets

Three items are on the agenda of the April meeting of the Recreation and Parks Commission for 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Under old business, the commission will discuss and decide on the adoption of a Park Watch Program. New business items are: presentation and discussion of guidelines for use of River Park North and appointment of a nomination committee.

The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Administrative Office Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Card of Thanks

Our sincere thanks to all our frierjds and loved ones for every act of kindness that you shared with us and for your prayers, visits, food and flowers; whatever you did during the death of our sister. Mary B, Atkins.

A special thanks to Greenville Rescue Squad for their prompt and dedicafed service. May the Lord forever bless this service.

The Best Family and Children

Card of Thanks- ,

We, the family of the late Mr. William (Bud) Council, wish to acknowledge with sincere appreciation, all acts of kindness showti toward us during the illness and death of our loved one.

May God richly bless each of you.

The Council and Yarrell Families

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In The Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 7. 1985 /^.3

Initiations

Forty-five students and two faculty members in the East Carolina University School of Business have been initiated into the ECU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society.

Local students inducted into the honor society were Shaela Kathleen Ray, Amanda Thomas and James A. Grady Jr., all of Greenville. The faculty initiates were Dr. Joseph Michael Tomkiewicz of the department of management and Dr. Margaret McGirt Capen of the department of decision sciences.

Eppes Reunion

Members of the Class of 1966 of C.M. Eppes High School will meet at the Batchelor Benedict Club on Wyatt Street on April 14 at 5 p.m. to consider plans for a 20-year class reunion. For additional information, call Melvin McLawhorn, 355-7290; Mary Battle Baker, 355-2679, or Gwendolyn Pierce Harris, 752-2844.

Barwick Elected

Carol Barwick has been elected vice president of the North Carolina School Volunteer Program Inc., organization officials have announced.

Ms. Barwick has served as volunteer coordinator for Pitt County Community Schools for the past four years. She has served on the NCSVP Board of Directors for two years and as NCSVP treasurer for two years. She was elected vice president at a recent conference in Asheville.

Ms. Barwick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Win-terville.

TANKER TRUCK HITS BRIDGE A tractor-trailer tanker carrying 8,700 gallons of gasoline struck a bridge near Grifton Saturday morning, destroying the tanker but not the cargo of gasoline. Grifton firemen were first called to the accident shortly after 5:30 a.m. and when they arrived found the cab of the truck and the rear of the tanker on fire. Fire units were called from Hugo and Sand Hill for assistance. Trooper J.D. Robinson

CAROL BARWICK

Rehearsal

The Ruth Hill gospel chorus of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet for rehearsal on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church. A business meeting will follow.

Lecture

Dr. Brian L. Harris of the department of foreign languages and literatures at East Carolina University will present a lecture on "Humane Literacy and Foreign Language Education Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center coffee house. A reception will follow the lecture and no admission will be charged. The lecture is sponsored by the Research. Publications and Awards Committee

and the Phi Sigma Iota Foreign Language Honor Society.

Conference

A sports medicine conference for athletic trainers, coaches and team physicians will be held Friday and Saturday at East Carolina University. Sessions will be conducted at the Carol G. Belk (Allied Health) Building.

The conference is the 15th annual conference held at ECU. For more information contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

Revival

The Greenville Church of God will begin revival services Wednesday with Evangelist Joe Phillips. Service will be at 7:30 p.m. nightly except Sunday, when the service will begin at7p.m.

Annual Reunion

The Mewborn family will hold its annual reunion April 21 at 1 p.m. at the Mewborn Primitive Baptist Church near Jason in Greene County. Participants should bring a picnic lunch. Following lunch, an assembly will be held in the church sanctuary. Guest speaker will be Walton R. Hardy of Silver Spring, Md.

Democrats

Secretary of Labor John Brooks will be the keynote speaker at the Pitt County Democratic convention Saturday at noon. The convention will be held at the Pitt County Courthouse on the second floor of the West Wing.

New Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a preschool motor skills development class at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building beginning Tuesday. Classes, which meet for six

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identified the truck driver as David Earl Wavne Jr. of Vanceboro, who was injured when he jumped from the truck after it went out of control. The truck was owned by Ballard Transport Co. of New Bern. The accident occurred just outside the Grifton town limits in Lenoir Countv on old N.C. 11. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Performers include clarinetist Mario Hunter, artist in residence at Beaufort Community College; dancer Jerome Jenkins of the ECU theater arts faculty; soprano Daphne Dunston of Washington, a student in the ECU School of Music, and jazz singer Debra Leathers of Greenville.

Information about the Wright Scholarship program and benefit is available from Dr. Joyce Pettis, president of the ECU Organization of Black Faculty and Staff. 757-6571, or from Jacqui Hawkins, ECU Black Alumni member, 757-2499.

Great Decisions

Dr. Jerry Pubantz of Salm College. a specialist in Middle East and Soviet foreign policy studies, will lecture and lead discussion Tuesday evening at the fifth in a/series of Great Decisions '86 programs at East Carolina University. The topic for the 8 p.m. program in Brewster B103 is "The Iran-Iraq War: What Role for the United States?

Dr. Pubantz holds degrees in foreign service studies at Georgetown University and a doc^

I Please turn to A-8)

weeks, will be held on Tuesdays from 9:30-10:15 a.m. for 3- to 5-year-old children. A fee will be charged. Preregister by calling 752-4137, ext. 200.

Language Camp

Greenville public schools and East Carolina University are sponsoring a Foreign Language Immersion Camp this summer for students in grades 3-7 who have had prior experience with either French or Spanish.

The program will be held July 8-12, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at ECU. A fee will be charged.

Students will participate in cultural and conversational activities, films, tapes and the language lab as well as recieve intensive instruction in the language. Registration begins April 18. Enrollment is limited. For more information, call Laurie Weston, 752-4192.

Retirees To Meet

The Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church.

The program will be a film presentation of the 1984 senior games. Also, representatives of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission will make short talks.

'Outstanding'

Twenty-five local women have been included in the 1984 edition of "Outstanding Young Women of America. The program is designed to honor women between the ages of 21 and 36.

Listed in the publication are:

AYDEN Alta Whaley Andrews; FARMVILLE - Cynthia Melissa Cobb; GREENVILLE - Susan Elizabeth Schatz, Laveta Hinson Weatherington, Anita Jean Logan-Simmons, Jennifer King Congleton, Sandra Ann Liggins, Kimberley Schiller Hopfer, Karen Custer Krupa, Dianne Moore Marshburn, Roberta Lee Edwards, Joellen Wood French, Sandra Fisher Harrison, Wanda Gay Hart, Gayle Gwennap Rulifson, Laura Jean Pennywitt,

Patricia Hundley Frank, Paula Lynne Alcock, Linda Ann Shore-Schlum, Rhonda Hooks Joyner, Gayle Miles Sterken, Lynn Diane Roloff, Sara Jo Doub; SNOW HILL - Barbara Fussell Britt, and STOKES - Mary Jo Forehand Windlay.

Course Scheduled

The Tar River Squadron of the United States Power Squadrons will conduct a course on rope handling and knot tying April 14 and April 21 from 1:30-5:30 p.m. in room 2N86 of the Brody Building, East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Instruction will include the technical asj^cts of rope, uses and abuses, braiding, and the basic seamanship knots. For preregistration information call 7.56-5913 or 756-0573.

USPS is a private, non-profit organization which promotes safe boating.

Bike Questions

The Greenville Bikeway Committee will be available to the public during a display to be held at The Plaza Shopping Center April 13. Local bicycle shops also will be represented.

Questions on the following may be answered: the function of the Bikeway Committee; guidelines and resolutions; bicyclists rights; bicycle safety and equipment; preventive maintenance and inspection; prevention of bicycle theft; bicycle registration; North Carolina Bike Week - May 5-11, and Bike Rodeo May 11 for children from kindergarten to sixth grade.

Benefit

The Organization of Black Faculty and Staff at East Carolina University and the ECU Black Alumni will sponsor the second annual Ledonia Wright Scholarship Fund-Raising Benefit Saturday at 8 p.m. in 244 Mendenhall Student Center.

The scholarship is in memory of the late Ledonia Smith Wright, a faculty member in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions and adviser-advocate for minoritv students.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday. April 7.1985

Sunday

Opinion

Improving Labor Picture Overrules Benefits Package

That things are better economically in Pitt County is indicated by the unemployment rate of 5.3 percent in March.

Employment Security Commission manager Jim Hannon reported that this is the lowest rate since March 1977.

The Employment Security Commission will soon be closing out its supplemental benefits program which ws instituted when the unemployment rate was 9.1 percent in the county. (A compromise extension law to phase out the program was signed by the president last week). The supplemental benefits program cost $66,000 per month in the county with the funds coming from a federal appropriation.

Hannon feels that because of the present low employment rate and the fact that the peak hiring season is coming up, ending the supplemental benefits program should pose no undue hardships locally. He noted that farming, construction, building in general have picked up.

The supplemental benefits program was a recession measure designed to help unemployed individuals at a time when jobs were difficult to come by. Certainly it should be ended now with the unemployment rate at lower levels.

Commuter Service Can Be The Answer

Commercial airline service has been slow developing for Greenville and Pitt County.

Sunbird Airlines, however, seems to have come up with a unique program to tie travel from the Pitt-Greenville Airport to Piedmont Airlines and all the air travel lanes of the world.

Sunbird, which has three flights a day in and three out of Pitt-Greenville, announced that it will become a Piedmont Commuter airline starting May 1. Sunbirds flights will carry the Piedmont colors and have Piedmont Commuter painted on the cabin. Ticketing will be handled by Piedmont and all Piedmont special fares will be available to Sunbird customers. It is also expected there will be better connections between Sunbird and Piedmont flights at Raleigh and Charlotte.

A spokesman characterized Greenville as one of Sunbirds best markets. In February 453 passengers boarded and 428 deplaned. A 15-passenger aircraft is currently serving Pitt-Greenville but the company is contemplating using a 30-passenger craft toi serve the local airport in the near future.

Aiport Manager Jim Turcotte was pleased with the development. He noted that passengers will be able to fly from Pitt-Greenville via the Sunbird-Piedmont service at the same cost as flying from Kinston or Raleigh.

The possibility of Pitt-Greenville Airport ever being served with major jet commercial airline service is remote indeed. The answer to local air service, however, can be commuter service which is tied in with major airline flights.The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Alvin

Taylor

You must have been around Greenville a long time, someone said at the checkout counter of a local restaurant.

Puzzled, I agreed, noting that I was born here and have lived here more years than I care to admit to.

How did he know? I read your column, he explained with a smile.

Well, its true. I do lapse into recollections of old Greenville ... and there is an old Greenville just as there is an old Raleigh, old Charlotte and old Atlanta. If you favor growth it is complimentary to Greenville to be put in the category of those cities. There are recollections of the old city because things have

Sunday Morning Notes

changed so much due to growth. There are other communities which never refer back to the old ways. That is because they havent changed all that much over a period of time.

I recall the way things were in Greenville because the town has radically changed. Because of the influx of new residents which goes with growth a majority now have no first-hand knowlege of how Greenville and Pitt County were 25 or more years ago.

Well, some things change but they dont change. Tobacco was important three decades back and it still is today. It was under attack then and it is now. Regardless, this is the

season when the carefully nurtured small plants are lifted from the plant beds and transplanted one by one into the waiting plowed fields. The method of doing it may have changed slightly over the years but one can still see the operation under way this time of the year in Pitt County.

Tobacco-growing methods have changed however. Transplanting methods are similar, but the large tobacco production operations (which may soon be all there is) now use mechanical tobacco harvesters and bulk barns for curing.

In the days when labor was cheap tobacco was harvested by hand and thp

green leaves were placed in tobacco trucks pulled by mules. Breaking tobacco was back-breaking work, indeed. The tobacco still looks green in the fields just as it always has. Getting it out of the fields, however, is a far different method from the old days.

At any rate, troubled as it is, the tobacco-growing season is under way. Farmers continue to assume the headaches of growing tobacco because it historically has been a good income-producing crop. Even today, with all the clouds hanging over the industry, the alternatives to growing tobacco are few. So we grow tobacco.

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Teaching The LawPaul

O'Connor

WASHINGTON Ten years ago, when long gas lines demanded action, Congess complied. It ordered Americas auto manufcturers to double the average fuel efficiency of their cars, then 14 miles per gallon, by this year. Today, the two largest auto manufacturers. Ford and General Motors, admit their 1984-85 fleets havent met the 27.5 mpg standard. In fact, to avoid paying more than $100 million in potential penalties, the Big Two have asked the Transportation Department to relax the fuel economy standards for cars produced this year and beyond. Recently. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole accepted the industrys petition and submitted it for public comment and agency review.

But this has left Time coverboy Lee laccoca upset; His team, Chrysler, spent an estimated $4.4 billion during the last four years converting its fleet into a leaner, more fuel-efficient mode. If Secretary Dole caves in to his leading U.S. rivals, theyll have an unfair advantage in the lucrative big-car market. And the public, which will appreciate fuel efficiency during the next oil crunch, has just as much to lose if Mrs. Dole gives in.

When the Motor Vehicle Improvement and Cost Savings Act set the corporate average fuel economy

(CAFE) standards in 1975, the goal of 27.5 mpg by 1985 did not seem unreasonable. The auto industry set its engineers to work and, after the law went into effect in 1978, did a good job of meeting the governments schedule.

But with the gasoline glut and stabilized prices, American drivers began pining for roomier cars again. Being good businessmen. Ford and GM executives (through they werent the only ones) responded to market pressures. The result was bigger, but less-fuel efficient, vehicles. Today, GMs 1985 fleet earns 25.9 mpg; Fords average is 25 mpg.

Ford and GM insist,that the shortfall is of marginal importance. After all, theyve respected the intent of the law: Their fleets run far more efficiently than they did in 1975, and at a time when good mileage isnt a critical issue any more.

Then the Big Two pull out the heavy artillery: Unless Mrs. Dole gives in to their request for leniency, Detroit will have to surrender the more popular, larger car market to producers in Japan and Europe.James J. Kilpatrick

Recalling The Race

WASHINGTON - Elizabeth Drews new book, Campaign Journal, comes to hand and what a superb book it is! To thumb through its pages, chapter by chapter, is to relive the whole of the Mondale-Reagan race for the White House. It wasnt the most exciting contest of recent years, but if you want a single book that will tell you what happened politically in 1983 and 1984, this is your book.

Journalists fall into three categories. There are reporters; there are feature writers: and there are those who deal solely in analysis and opinion. Elizabeth Drew is a reporter who knows how to engage in analysis also. Her purpose is to get not merely the superficial, easy facts the speech texts and the poll numbers. Her gift is to dig deeply into the news, mining the richer ore of meaning.

Campaign Journal is composed of 22 dispatches for The New Yorker, nine in 1983, the rest in the election year itself. Readers will infer correctly that Elizabeth (I cannot call her Drew) was pro-xMondale and anti-Reagan, but her judgments are models of a cool evenhandedness. Mndale, she remarks, is a good man who could have waged a better campaign. His difficulty with television was to a large extept self-inflicted. The Democratic nominee was widely considered a bore, and he knew it.

She provides a dispassionate portrait of Jesse Ja'ckson, a passionate

figure if there ever was one: Jackson and some of his advisers often complain that he does not get the proper respect, but the plain truth is he has done things that would have destroyed a white politician, and some of his statements, and his record, have received fairly light treatment - because he is extrapolitical. Jackson wants to be taken seriously, but doesnt play by the rules, in large part because he is not a politician. His background is as an activist, as a confrontationalist making demands, sometimes deliberately outrageous, and then bargaining.

At San Francisco she watches Gary Harts speech to the Democratic convention. The speech is going over well enough, but it is no spellbinder. ... The coolness and detachment that are characteristic of Hart prevent him from engaging his audiences on an emotional level. He holds something back. And the speech has a cut-and-paste feel to it, which keeps it from building. Geraldine Ferraro is a different matter. Her speech accepting the vice-presidential nomination triggers the kind of joy I have never seen at a convention. As for her speech: Her delivery is good, and she projects a combination of femininity and toughness a subliminal message that says. Dont mess. But as it turned out. women supported Reagan by an even higher percentage than they had in 1980; and the exit polls indicated that Ferraros candidacy cost the party more

votes among women than it gained.

Elizabeth recalls, with a shrewd insight, Mondales large, nearly fatal problem just before the first debate: Hi candidacy was being widely written off as an embarrassment or a joke. He had become the subject of ridicule, which is a very difficult thing to reverse once it starts. She adds: There is a cruel streak in the American system which leads people to ridicule someone who appears to be losing badly or falling from public favor. A kind of piling-on occurs.

Because I covered many of the events that Elizabeth covered. I can attest the accuracy and intensity of her reporting. We would not agree on every impression. I dont recall, for example, that New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo spoke in a gentle voice to the San Francisco convention. Cuomo spoke in a voice of con-trolled anger, carefully and deliberately sustained.

Like Cuomos speech, Elizabeths reporting also is marked by an iron self-control. Her idea of color is: Red, white and blue balloons drop. A presidential campaign is a wild melange of tears and laughter, grand moments and gorgeous pratfalls, tedium and drama. Elizabeth gives us little of this. Mostly she gives us the fcts, maam: she gives us the who, what, where, when and why. This is the campaign as she saw it. Political buffs could not ask for more observant eyes.

RALEIGH Hang around the General Assembly for a while and you notice that the place has a language of its own. Certain expressions which would appear to mean one thing in English really mean something else to legislators.

For the uninitiated, heres a brief introduction to some of the more popular phrases with a short interpretation.

This is a little ole bill that really doesnt do much. This is by far the most popular saying in the language. It means the bill doesnt appear to do much but if you read it carefully youll probably find that, in the future, your local property taxes will go to the sponsoring legislators county commissioners.

Youre mixing apples and oranges. This is a committee phrase and it is used when one legislator is trying to debunk another legislators criticism of his bill. He brings up the fruit metaphor instead of saying, You dont know what youre talking about.

Let me switch hats. This is a lobbyists' expression. It is used when a lobbyist is getting rich on a bill because he has more than one client who is opposed to it. The lobbyist first tells why one client hates the bill, then switches hats and tells why the other client hates it. This expression really means. Give me a moment while I start the meter on my second client .

Im on deadline. Reporters use this excuse to get away from long-winded lobbyists and legislators who want to talk about their little ole bills and who think the reporter might write a nice little feature about them.

Thats a policy question, senator. Legislative staffers often respond this way when legislators ask them questions in the form of political speeches. The staffer is politely saying, Go ahead, make your speech. Im not going to lose my job by butting heads with the Speaker.

Wheres the fiscal note? This is asked only by Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee. He is asking if a study has been conducted on the cost of the bill. He is saying. This bill stinks and anybody who votes for it is in trouble with me.

(No one else is allowed tp ask for a fiscal note. ^ i

George

Gedda

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan has come up with a new proposal for aiding anti-communist Nicaraguan rebels that he hopes will be more palatable to the many TOmbers of Congress who had lost aith in the former approach.

Reagans rationale for the new Deace plan he unveiled Thursday is nuch the same as it was last week vhen he persuaded the Congress to 10 along with new funds for devel-)pment of the MX missile.

Just as he believes the favorable VIX vote will give the Soviet Union he incentive to negotiate seriously, le believes his revised offer of funds or the Contra insurgents will give he Sandinistas a similar incentive.

Put simply, Reagans proposal would provide the rebels with non-lethal equipment - food, clothing and medicine unless the Sandinistas enter into serious nego^a-tions with their opponents on tional reconciliation.

If the anti-Sandinista coalition determines that the Nicaraguan government is not negotiating in good faith 60 days after talks begin, the United States will resume

Stakes Are High

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C__Sunday April 7. 1985 ^.5

NOT JUST A TWO-PARTY AFFAIR! '

shipments of arms to the contras.

The stakes are high but the amount of money is small: $14 million. House and Senate votes are expected within four weeks.

Until that vote, debate will continue, and opponents already are saying they see little in Reagans new proposal that would make them change their minds. I think essentially what we have here is old wine in a new bottle, said Rep. Stephan J. Solarz, D-N.Y. "As constructive as this step is, however, it doesnt go far enough, said Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

But as Reagan sees it, there is something in it for everybody:

Members of Congress who had been skeptical about resuming aid to the Contras can now vote for the proposal and tell their constituents they are supporting a negotiating process and humanitarian aid.

Over the short term, the proposal will enable the rebels to concentrate their limited resources on acquiring weaponry while the United States takes care of their other needs.

The Sandinistas, who have been

Michael

Putzel

The Price

WASHINGTON (AP) - On Jackson Place, a few doors up from Pennsylvania Avenue, an unmarked 19th-century row house serves as an office and residence for former presidents whenever they happen to be in town.

Its just across the street from their old temporary home, the White House, but the unpretentious red brick town house offers little of the comfort and none of the grandeur they once enjoyed barely 100 yards away.

It doesnt even have a bronze plaque outside like those on the other buildings in the row that discreetly announce themselves as headquarters for whatever presidential commissions happen to be in vogue during any given administration.

Two uniformed guards chatted, apparently aimlessly, a few feet from the entrance to No. 716 one day this week, but they sprang into action when three invited guests started up the concrete steps toward the front door.

A quick check of credentials, and the guards let the trio enter to keep an appointment.

Former President Carter was making use of the place this week when he passed through town on a tour promoting his new book, The Blood of Abraham; Insights into the Middle East. Part history, part personal travelogue. Carters second book since leaving office four years ago blames his successor for failing,-,^ to build a lasting peace on the foundation laid by the Georgians

the

greatest personal triumph. Camp David accords.

But Carters failure to leave his stamp on Washington was evident even in the room where he sat for a series of interviews the price one pays to push sales of ones book.

worried about an early resumption of U.S. weapons shipments to the rebels, now know there will be no such deliveries at least until well into the summer.

Because of congressional (^position, the United States has not provided arms to the Ctmtras in almost a year.

The new proposal actually is a variation of what has been a relatively consistent U.S. ai^roach since the first days of the Sandinista revolution in 1979.

Former President Carter felt that the Sandinistas could be persuaded to be moderate by offers of friendship and large-scale assistance. The Reagan administration, sensing that approach was not working, tried a different tactic to encourage moderation.

In effect, it has been telling the Sandinistas for the past four years: if you establish genuine democracy, respect your neighbors sovereign rights, end your military ties with the Soviet bloc and reduce your military establishment, you can enjoy economic development, friendship with all hemispheric countries and, above all, peace.

If that is too high a price to pay, then you will suffer economic decline, diplomatic isolation and, most importantly, endless civil warfare with generous U.S. support for your opponents.

The best argument against the administrations policy thus far is that it hasnt worked. Congress has been skeptical, at best, about the policy, and few Latin American leaders have been willing to state publicly that the United States is pursuing the right course.

On the other hand, the Sandinistas themselves have almost no defenders in the hemisi^re. By far their most enthusiastic supporter has been Cuba.

And it is the spectre of another Cuba in the hemisphere that lies at the heart of the administrations concern. In Reagans view, its one thing to have a pro-Soviet island, such as Cuba, in the hemisphere, quite another to have a pro-Soviet state on the mainland of the Americas flanked by vulnerable neighbors with porous borders.

Many in Congress agree the administrations concerns are legitimate but find they cannot support an aid pr(^am for the rebels because they consider such a policy interventionist or because they regard the insurgents as gross abusers of human rights.

The administration has been asking its critics to come up with alternative ideas but has found none worth serious consideration. Reagan hopt his new proposal will break the impasse.

Ira R. Allen

'The People's House'

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is invoking old heroes of the American Revolution to make his case for American aid to Nicaraguan freedom fighters, and no patriot did so much as the Marquis de Lafayette, the French soldier whose timely financial and military aid helped defeat the British at Yorktown.

MEXICO TRAWIC GOP

Donald

Rothberg

WASHINGTON (AP) - The rhetoric of change is the theme of Democrats trying to rally the party from the doldrums of its recent defeats. But their calls for a new political course may be easier to talk about than achieve.

Our truest tradition is change, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said in a speech designed to chart a new direction for his party and perhaps a new image for himself.

Weeks earlier it was Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado saying that the lesson of 1984 was that our party and our country must seek a new course.

Kennedy spoke only days after President Reagan won another battle in Congress, this time over funding for the MX missile, a debate that split the Democrats once again.

In the Senate, 10 Democrats sided with Reagan on the MX, and a week later the presient got the votes of 61 Democratic members of the House.

When it came down to a hard choice on a highly visible issue such as the MX, many Democrats became acutely conscious of the partys image as being soft on depnse.

Choices To Make

This is one,the Democrats were afraid to win, said Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., summing up the dilemma felt by many in his party.

Defense is only one of the areas in which congressional Democrats will face tough choices. At least as difficult may be votes on which they must choose between continuing some popular social programs begun under earlier Democratic administrations and ending or curtailing them in the name of reducing the budget deficit.

It was time, Kennedy said, to understand that those of us who care about domestic progress must do more with less. There was Kennedy, symbol for many people of free-spending liberalism, warning that the answer is not simply more dollars and more spending and adding that we cannot and should not depend on higher tax revenues to roll in and redeem every costly program.

But the Massachusetts senators call for fiscal restraint wasnt instantly embraced by all his colleagues.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, was quick

to question whether some Democrats were not too eager to turn the party into a replica of the Republican Party.

Everybodys trying to rush to the center, said Ken Melly, political director of the National Education Association, the nation's largest teachers union.

Resistance remains particularly strong within the party to calls for institutional changes to help the Democrats kick the special interest image by convincing labor, women, blacks and other constituency groups to ease up on their claims of owning a piece of the party. i We must understand that there is a difference between being a party that cares about labor and being a labor party, Kennedy said last week in a speech at Hofstra University that was heralded as his entry into the intraparty debate.

New party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr., a former Kennedy aide, recently echoed that sentiment when he urged the AFL-CIO not to duplicate its 1984 practice of endorsing a candidate for the presidential nomination months before the first primaries and caucuses.

But under a plan studied by the Secret Service, Lafayettes monument in Washington - the grassy square block across the street from the White House that is home to chess players, protesters of every stripe and the homeless in a tent city could disappear.

The Secret Service last week told Congress it is considering a plan to close off the two blocks of Pennsylvania Avenue on the north side of the White House to traffic in order to improve security at the one building that draws travelers from around the world to gape in awe at what has been called "the peoples house.

From Andrew Jacksons inaugural with public partygoers trampling the front lawn, to Eugene McCarthys 1968 campaign promise to tear down the wrought iron bars separating the mansion from the Avenue of the Presidents, the north face of the White House has been one of the

more important symbols of American democracy.

It must be the most accessible view of any world leaders residence. and for that reason you can count cars from all 50 statess slowly cruising past on a daily basis, with windows rolled down for snapshot takers. Children and their parents stand mute, grasping the bars and staring at one of the worlds more famous buildings, just a stones throwaway.

And that stones throw., presumably, is what has the Secret Service concerned.

Reagan often says he doesnt interfere in security recommendations made by the Secret Service, to whom, of course, he owes his life.

But this is one case for a direct presidential order to stop the silly, grandiose scheme to annex the avenue and Lafayette Square in the name of fighting terrorists.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. The Republican Party not only is widely perceived as more likely than the Democratic Party to keep the nation prosperous, but also now leads the Democrats as more likely to keep the nation at peace. This is the first time the GOP has held a clear-cut lead on both these crucial issues since Gallup began these measurements in 1951.

In the latest (mid-March) Gallup Poll, 48 percent say the Republican Party will do a better job of keeping the U.S. prosperous, while 32 percent name the Democratic Party and 20 percent see little difference between the parties or dont offer an opinion.

The Republicans have had a significant advantage over the Democrats in only two other years since 1951, during President Reagans first term in 1981, and last year. Prior to 1981, the Democratic Party enjoyed a near-monopoly on the prosperity issue.

Until recently the Republican Partys newly acquired advantage as the party of prosperity had been at least partly offset by the Democratic Partys edge as the party of peace. This began to unravel last September, when the parties were tied on the peace issue, each chosen by 38 percent of the public.

Currently, 39 percent see the Republican Party as stronger in this regard. 33 percent cite the Pemocratic Party, and 28 percent see no difference or have no opinion. With only a few exceptions, the Democrats have led on this issue for the last decade, with the lead changing hands periodically before then. The last time the GOP held an outright advantage as better able to keep the nation out of war was during the closing months of President Nixons successful re-electipn campaign in 1972. Perceptions of the Republican Party as the party of peace may have been enhanced by the resumption of disarmament negotiations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union in Geneva on March 12.

The Republican Partys current status as better able to keep the country both prosperous and at peace is reflected in its continued strength in party affiliation. In the latest Gallup surveys. 35 percent consider themselves Republicans. 37 percent Democrats, and 28 percent Independents, virtually identical to the preferences recorded during the final months of 1984. As recently as five years ago the GOP was a 2-to-l underdog to the Democratic Party in grass-roots political strength.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,571 adults. 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period March 8-11. For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction.

In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording the practical difficulties encountered in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

Noel

YanceyGreat Teacher Finds His Place In Chapel Hill

When the trustees of the University of North Carolina in the summer of 1891 announced that the fall curriculum would include a course in philosophy, it aroused an outcry from the states Protestant fundamentalists who feared that the course would be a cover for teaching such newfangled ideas as evolution and even atheism.

Their fears were quieted somewhat when the university let it be known that the course would be taught by a young man who had just earned his doctor of divinity degree from Yale.

Then folks in Chapel Hill began hearing disquieting reports about the young philosophy instructor, Horace Williams. They heard that Williams had made some flippant remarks about religion to a Boston you^ forum. One of these was .that Williams had told the young people it came as a shock when he learned that Jesus was not a Methodist ami

an even greater one when he discovered Jesus was not even an American.

Such levity was dangerous, and Cornelia Phillips Spencer, one of Chapel Hills grande dames, resolved to set him straight. Williams had been in Chapel Hill barely 24 hours when he received a summons from Mrs. Spencer to join her at tea. Mrs. Spencer, the daughter of a university professor, sister of two others and the mother-in-law of a fourth, came right to the point.

Mr. Williams. she said, "we dont want any Yankee skepticism down here. We want you to title your course Christian Philosophy.

This presented Williams with a quandry. To cross Mrs. Spencer would destroy his career at the onset. To bow to her wishes would ^mean he could never again call his soul his own. So, he paused, for a moment before answering.

All right, on one condition: you will have to agree to have you son-in-law call himself professor of Christian mathematics. It was one of the few times Mrs. Spencer was ever defeated in an argument. She burst out laughing, and from that time she and Williams were good friends.

That fall Williams embarked on a half-century of teaching at the university. He literally bullied thousands of young men into learning how to think and was aclaimed one of the states greatest teachers and one of the nations great philosophers.

One of Williams students, Otho Ross of Charlotte who later became a prominent physician, wrote years later that when he entered UNC in 1901, he immediately enrolled for Williams philosophy course because Horace Williams was famous (or infamous) throughout the state.

Williams employed the Socratic

method of teaching - the use of questions and answers, of spirited argumentation, with no subject taboo, no holds barred, Dr; Ross wrote. Respect was something that he never worried about. What he wanted from his students was curiosity and enthusiasm. But many of the faculty ... were dismayed over the contention that was constantly breaking out in his philosophy classes.

Professor Williams, one of them said to him reproachfully, Your students sass you.

Do they now? he mused. But, you know, I sass them right back. When a history professor noted critically that Williams seldom used textbooks. Williams agreed.

I do not ask my students to repeat to me what Plato said. he added. I take them up on the mountain to see what Plato saw.

The son of Dr. Elisha and Mary Taylor Williams of Sunbury in Gates

County. Williams graduated from UNC in 1883, and continued his studies at Yale and Harvard. He returned to UNC in 1891 and served the university until he retired from active teaching in 1938. His wife, the former Behtra Colton whom he married in 1891, died in 1922. Williams died in December 1940 at the age of 82.

Williams students included W.P. Stacy, chiei justice of the state Supreme Court; U.S. Circuit Court Judge John,J. Parker; Dr, Edward Kidder Graham, who became a UNC presidentDr. R.D.W. Connor. North Carolina historian and archivist of the United States; New York attorney George Gordon Battle; Judge Robert W. Winston; Albert Coates, who founded the Institute of Government; Paul Green, who dedicated a volume of plays to Williams, and novelist Thomas Wolfe, who paid tribute to

the professor in his best-known work, Look Homeward Angel. Judge Winston, a contemporary of Williams as a UNC student who re-entered the university at the age of 60 and studied philosophy under Williams, asserteii Williams was the greatest teacher the South has ever produced Winston, who wrote a book about his mentor, described Williams as a veritable gadfly, waging a never-ending warfare against war, ignorance, superstition and orthodoxy. One of the most stimulating, widely beloved and hated characters who ever puzzled a philosophy class, insisting that they take nothing for granted...

Winston said that at one time a majority of the iState) Supreme Court were Old man Horace's boys He loved his boys and they loved him in return. But he flunkedjhem right and left. He said a boy was never at his best until his anger was aroused.

SAVE OVER 50% ON AMERICAN DREW ACCENT PIECES IN STOCK ONLY

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VALUE

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629

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RETAIL $2750.00. SAVE $1355.00. CHROME CRAFT 7 PIECE SOLID MAHOGANY DINING GROUP

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RETAIL $800.00. SAVE $403.00. FAIRFIELD COUNTRY SOFA WITH ATTACHED PILLOW BACK

p\t.^397

TAN & BROWN SMALL CHECK I AB RIC

RETAIL $995.00. SAVE $400.00. MAR-CLAY MANOR COLONIAL SOFA & WING CHAIR

595

RETAIL $750.00. SAVE $351.00. BROYHILL PILLOW BACK THREE CUSHION SOFA.

p*rTe^399

MATCHED TREE OF LIFE PRINT FAB RIC

RETAIL $800. SAVE $551.00. KINGS DOWN COUNTRY SOFA

249

DAMAGED & SHOP WORN ONLY 1 TO SELL

RETAIL $1345.00. SAVE $650.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & MATCHING WING CHAIR.

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS QUALITY CONSTRUCTION.

695

SALE

PRICE _ _ _

GOLD HERCULON FABRIC ONLY 1 GROUP TO SELL

RETAIL $850.00. SAVE $501.00. SUGGS & HARDING COUNTRY STYLE SOFA IN FLORAL PRINT

p*,^349

RED FLORAL PRINT FABRIC.. SKIRTED

RETAIL $800.00. SAVE $451.00. THREE CUSHION FLORAL PRINT PILLOW BACK SOFA

349

SALE PRICE

MATCHED FLORAl. PRINT FABRIC SHOP WORN

RETAIL $916.

SAVE $467.00. BROYHILL TRADITIONAL CURVED BACK SOFA

449

MULTI PILLOW BACK LIGHT BEIGE FABRIC

RETAIL $900.00. SAVE $551.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA.

irTe^349

SHOP WORN HERCULON PLAID FABRIC

RETAIL $834.

SAVE $485.00. BROYHILL THREE CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA

p*rTci^349

EXPOSED WOOD TRIM HERCUl.ON STRIPE FABRIC

RETAIL $750.00. SAVE $355.00. MAR-CLAY THREE CUSHION TRADITIONAL PILLOW BACK SOFA

p*rTe^395

STRIPE HERCULON TWED FABRIC.

RETAIL $40.00. MARBLE TOP p VICTORIAN f PLANT STAND

SALE PRICE

PRICED IN BOX

RETAIL $30.00. MAHOGANY FINISH TELEPHONE TABLE WITH DRAWER

SALE PRICE

RETAIL $35.00. COLONIAL OAK QUILT RACK

PRICED IN BOX

RETAIL $25.00.

36" TALL MARBLE TOP f , PLANT STAND >

SALE PRICE

$995

PRICED IN BOX

RETAIL $30.00. BRASS 30 INCH PLANT STAND

SALE PRICE

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SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. MONDAY APRIL 8TH...0PEN TIL 5:30 P.M.

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PRICE

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139

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TEXALENE CUSHIONS PRICE

399

RETAIL $440.00. 5 PIECE WROUGHT IRON PATIO DINING GROUP.

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SALE

PRICE

169

RETAIL $100.00. WROUGHT $ Q Q IRON CLUB CHAIR... . PRICE

->*79

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RETAIL $200.00. GLASS TOP 48 INCH ROUND DINING TABLE prTce

RETAIL $70.00. TIMMERMAN $ O Q

WROUGHT IRON CLUB CHAIR e ^ ^

RETAIL $130.00. REDUCED

LOVE SEAT SOFA.... pmCE

RETAIL $365.00. ALUMINUM $ CUSHION CHAISE'LOUNGE

PRICE

169

CLEARANCE OF 18TH CENTURY OCCASIONAL ITEMS...SAVINGS UP TO 60%...FLOOR SAMPLES

RETAIL $250.00. sale

MAHOGANY FINISH MINIATURE LOW BOY...........price

RETAIL $170.00. saie

:HALF ROUND MAHOGANY FINISH CONSOLE.........price

RETAIL $250.00. sale

18TH CENTURY 3 DRAWER MINI CHEST.............. price

RETAIL $140.00. SALE

MAHOGANY FINISH LIBRARY END TABLE...........price

RETAIL $129.00. sale

MAHOGANY FINISH MINI LIBRARY STEP.............price

RETAIL $75.00. SALE

MAHOGANY PLANT STAND WITH BRASS TRAY........price

RETAIL $130.00.

MAHOGANY MINI BUTLERS TRAY TABLE

SALE

PRICE

$99

'69

$99

'59

'49

'39

'69

SERTA SLEEP SET CLEARANCE SALE FLOOR SAMPLES-DISCONTINUED ITEMS UP TO 60% OFF

RETAIL $270.00. 2 SETS. sale$100

TWIN SERTA SPECIAL BEDDING SET........ .... PRICE X M 7

RETAIL $280.00. 4 SETS; ^.^le

SERTA ORTHO CUSHION TWIN SETS............price

RETAIL $400.00. 5 SETS. $ 199

SET

SALF. $ ^ ^

PRICE

SET

SERTA ORTHO CUSHION FULL SETS

RETAIL $620.00. 1 SET KING $9QQ

SIZE SERTA ORTHO CUSHION SLEEP SET . . . . PRICE t ^

RETAIL $480.00. 1 SET.

QUEEN SIZE SERTA ORTHO CUSHION....... PRICE

SALE $220

In The Area

(Continued from A-3) torate in political science from Duke University.

The pri^ams are a nationwide series sponsored by the U.S. Foreign Policy Association designed to educate and inform the public on a wide range of foreign policy issues.

Awarded Doctorate

David Clemons has been awhrded a doctorate in public administration from George Washington University.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arthur Clemons of Glendale Court, Greenville, and is a graduate of Bethel Union High School. He attended New York City College. Durham Junior College and LaSalle University and received associate and bachelors degrees. He served in the United States Army .

Clemons works with the U.S. government in the field of public administration.

Public Hearing

A jMiblic hearing on the state OSHA hazard communication (right-to-know) standard will be held April 17 at 10 a.m. in the secmid floor Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. The hearing will be conducted by N.C. Labor Commissioner Johin C. Brooks.

To request a copy of the current standard or the amendment proposal, or to submit written comment for the record, contact Mercer Doty, N.C. Department of Labor, 214 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603, or call 733-4880.

celebrated having a new name with School Spirit Day.

Each classroom performed cheers for a school assembly and the students ffacticed a new sefaaol song. Each student was giveffia sticker for his or her participation in the days activities.

Evangelist

Evangelist Annie Perry and"^^ J.N. Perry Crui^de Choir will'^;|fe-nder the service at Holly Tepiple Church near Walstonburg Sunday,|t 3 pm.

School Spirit

East Carolina Academy, formerly Carolina Country Day School,

PAMIOnCAIIIUA$CO.,MC.

Marine Canvas . >

Auto Upholstery Sports & Travel Bags

West End Qrcle 756-4011

NEW SEASON OPENS - The 1985 season for the paddle boats at River Park North opened Saturday, with a continuing heavy demand for the foot-powered pleasure rides on one of the parks big ponds. Here, park attendant Raleigh Bland, left, is shown helping two passengers disembark. The two are Gilda Harris of

Greenville, a nursing student at Pitt Community College, and Tony Gallardo, a Marine stationed at Cherry Point Marine Air Station. Boating operation hours are 1 to 6 p.m. daily at this time of year, with the park open Easter day and also on Monday. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Board Chairman

DR. D.AVTD CLEMONS

GOP Women

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club met Wednesday at

Sweet Carolines. The guest speaker elec

was Doug Hill, newly elected chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party.

Plans were discussed for local representation at the State Federation of Republican Women in Winston-Salem in May. Republican women interested in attending the meeting may contact Laura Brown, 756-8992*'

The next meeting will be on May 1.

Road Closed

The Department of Transportation will close Raspberry Road (Secondary Road 1907) in Pitt County Tuesday while maintenance crews place two pipelines under the road.

Installation of the pipe and repair of the road will take about four days, according to Fred Edwards, construction maintenance engineer for the second highway division.

During construction, traffic will be detoured over Gum Swamp Road (SR 1902), White Lane Road (SR 1904) and SR1110.

DR. JAMES H.YOU.NG

Dress your groom in one of 12 handsome designer tuxedos. All with mixing and matching options-16 shirt styles and 18 cummerbund and tie choices-create your own wedding look.

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756-3484

CERTIFIED DEALER

Science Fair

Dr. James H. Young of Greenville has been elected chairman of the board of directors of WTEB Public Radio Inc. The non-profit corporation is the advisory and fund-raising body for the New Bern station.

WTEB, located on the campus of Craven Community College, began operation in June and reaches 17 counties in eastern North Carolina with a programming format of classical, jazz and public information programs. It is affiliated with National Public Radio and carries several syndicated programs.

WTEB-FM broadcasts on the frequency of 89.5 FM and is currently on the air from 6 a.m.-2 a.m. daily. Persons interested in learning more about the station should contact the station at P.O. Box 885, New Bern 28560,638-3434.

The Eastern Regional Science Fair was held recently at East Carolina University. The fair is sponsored each year by the ECU Department of Science Education. More than 300 science exhibits from schools in the eastern and Piedmont areas were entered in the competition.

Local winners included: FARMVILLE - Coleman Bailey, Farmville Central High School, third place, GREENVILLE - Francis S. Thomas, Greenville Middle School, third place; Jonathan Li, E.B. Ay cock Junior High School, second place, and Michael Nischan, Aycock, second place, GRIFTON - Thomas A. Hughes, Savannah Middle School, third place, WINTERVILLE -Kristoffer S. Banks, A.G. Cox Grammar School, third place; BETHEL - Lena L. Bowen, North Pitt High' School, third place, and SNOW HILL - George Whitley Jr., Greene Central High School, third place.

This meeting will be a covered dish supper, with election of officers and adoption of a program for the coming year. A zebra sale will be held.

Speakers on the leagues accomplishments from 1969 to the present will be the leagues past presidents, Natalie Clark, Rhea Resnik, Patricia Dunn and Margaret Wirth.

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Patient Circle

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons, an international order, will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Wilson Rogers of the Grimesland Methodist Church will sjwak on Some Thoughts About the First Easter.

The Residents Of University Nursing Center Would Like To Thank The Following Merchants For Their Donations To Our 1985 Rock N Roll Jamboree:

Guest Speaker

League Meeting

The April meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Robert Kornegay, .communications consultant for Carolina Telephone in New Bern, spoke at a recent meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club. He presented a slide program and answered questions about the threat of bypassing the telephone industry network.

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Belk Tyler Hamilton Beach Sweet Carolines Greenville Athletic Club Chicos New Deli Apple Records Time Out

Foodland Brodys Gourmet International Parkers Barbeque Crows Nest Taffs (Dffice Supply Home Builders Supply McDonalds Piggly Wiggly Dieners Bakery

Announdng

AClearly

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Adopt-A-Pet....... ................................................

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is an 8-month-old spayed female medium-small part-Labrador retriever named Happy. She is up to date on shots and is on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

An 8-month-old spayed female tricolor cat. 756-1268. ,

An 8-week-old female black and tan shepherd-collie; two 9-week-old female mixed sheepdog puppies; a 7-week-old mixed Lab puppy; a 3-month-old female mixed b; a 3-month-old male mixed German shepherd; a 4-month-old female mixed terrier; a 4-month-old female mixed border collie; a 6-month-old female mixed airedale; a 6-month-old female mixed beagle; an 8-month-old spayed female hound; an 8-month spayed female part-miniature collie; a 1-year-old spayed female Australian shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed white mixed German shepherd; a 1-year-old female full-blooded Doberman pinscher, housetrained; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed German shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female full-blooded Labrador retriever; a 1'2-year-old male mixed birddog, housetrained, has fimp; a 2-year-old male black and white peekapoo. All have shots and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six part-bulldog puppies 5 weeks old. 753-3769.

Three 6-week-old black brown and white hounds that will be medium-sized dogs. Humane Society, 752-3721.

' - Four 6-week-old puppies two mixed golden retrievers and two mixed German shepherds. Humane Society, 355-5619.

Seven 6-week-old mixed breed puppies assorted colors. 756-2830.

A 1'2-year-old female mixed breed dog, good with children, good watchdog. 756-7874.

A full-blooded male pointer about 2 years old with shots up to date to Sept., 1986, on heartworm prevention. Needs fenced-in yard. 753-4577.

A 3-year-old female keeshond with papers. Good with children. Needs fenced-in yard. 756-7874.

Two6-week-old beagle-cocker spaniel puppies. After 6:30p.m., 758-7069.

Lost on White Hollow Drive a 3-month-old blonde golden retriever. 752-7672 days, 756-6170, evenings.

Lost near Sunshine Garden Center - a female white and brown medium-sized dog. Was wearing dark green collar with tags. 756-9925 or 752-2793.Tobacco Summit Set In Kentucky

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Kentucky will be host of a summit conference on tobacco including lawmakers from about 10 tobacco-producing states, April 20-22 in Frankfort.^

The conference was proposed by members of the Tobacco Task Force, which was established by the 1984 General Assembly to study the problems facing Kentuckys largest cash crop.

Invitations have been sent to lawmakers from all states that produce tobacco as well as other interest groups such as farm bureau

organizations, cigarette manufacturers and grower organizations

Lost in Belvoir area a female black small mixed-Labrador retriever. 752-4913.

Found on Clark St. a small male dog. white with black face and spots. 756-8075.

Found near ECU a male Welsh corgi. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Lost on E. 10th St. a large blue male Persian cat. 752-6165.

To place an animal for free adoption 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. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393.The Tar River Squadron Of The United States Power Squadrons (USPS)

will conduct a course on rope handling and knot tying April 14 & 21

Room 2N86, ECU School Of Medicine,

Brody Building

Sessions Will Be 1:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.

Instruction will include the technical aspects of rope, uses and abuses, braiding and the basic seamanship knots.

Pre-registration is encouraged Call 756-5913 or 756-0573

USPS is a private, non-profit boating organization dedicated to promoting safe boating.

Carolina east mall k^greenvilleSALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING!

ScJb

Save 8.00 on Ladies Dresses!

0 Q Q Q

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Misses Cotton Blend Sweaters

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Large selection of Sweetbriar ramie/cotton sweaters in a rainbow of spring colors. Choose from scoop neck, double V-neck, short sleeve and cap sleeve styles. Sizes S,M,L.

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Lovely group of 100% acrylic knit tops to brighten up your spring and summer wardrobe. Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. Sizes S,M,L. Easy care. Pastel colors. Stock up!

Lady Thomson Sportswear Sale! ^

Reg. 38.00 1 v| M vl to 40.00.......... 1 WBWW

Select group of polyester/cotton twill slacks, shorts and skirts. Solid colors. Belted and unbelted styles with side and front entries. Sizes 6 to 14. The choice is up to you!

Ladies Bodywear at ~ Savings!

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Save 8.00 on Kenya Tote Bags! Regular 1 Q Cl M

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Straw kenya tote bags complete with double handle. Multi-color. A great item for carrying your essentials! Hurry!

Ladies Shoes by Naturalizer

Regular QQ 34.00............ W

Lovely group of open toe 'Songbird' slings and open toe Raven pumps for spring. Navy, taupe, grey, black colors. Sizes 6 to 10. Woven vamp with mid-size heel. Stock up!

Save 7.00 on TopSider Shoes!

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Sperry TopSider canvas Sea Mates with lace-up styling. Natural, white and navy colors. Mens sizes. Shop today!

Girls Sportswear Now Reduced!

20'*'OFF

Regular,9.00 to 10.50

Health Tex 50% cotton/50% polyester knit dresses, twill shorts, pants and striped knit tops. Sizes 4 to 6x. Save!

Twill Pants for Little People

25^ OFF

Regular 4.00 to 5.75

Nursery Rhyme" 65% cotton/35% nylon twill pants complete with half elastic waist. Infant and toddler sizes. Hurry!

Great Buy on Girls Lace Anklets!

Regular Cl ^

1.10.................W W Pr.

Large group of BugOff! 100% stretch nylon !ace anklets available in white, pink and yellow colors. Double row of lace for decoration. Sizes 4 to 14. Easy care. Stock up!

Girls Spring Sportswear Sale!

20'Of,

Regular 8.00 to 16.00

BugOff! 50% cotton/50% polyester jumpsuits, shorts and tops to mix and match. Floral prints. Sizes 7 to 14. Save!

Girls Dresses and Jumpsuits

25 ^OFF

Regular 30.00 to 46.50

Large assortment of Picture Me and Day 1 dresses and jumpsuits for girls. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 6 to 14. '

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Easter...

(Continued from A-I) rection.

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, like many others throughout the county, will hold a sunrise service Sunday to commemorate the miracle of Christs rise after death.

A breakfast and regular worship service will follow the 6 a.m. sunrise celebration.

Saying the sunrise service tradition is based upon an approximation of the time Jesus rose from death Dr. Pierce added he did not know where the tradition of the Easter Bunny came from.

Jamie Biggers. a graduate student in English at East Carolina University, had one explanation, however.

According to Ms. Biggers, the tale of the Easter Bunny comes to us through the Pennsylvania Dutch who brought the legend with them when they came to America. The European Dutch took the tale from the Celts, who in turn borrowed the tale from Tutonic legend, a legend which goes as follows:

There once was a goddess, a goddess of fertility whose sacred symbol was the bird. One day, however, the fickle goddess decided she was bored with birds and . decided to choose another sacred . animal. After some deliberation, she

chose the rabbit, who was so pleased to have been raised from his former

* lowly status that belayed eggs, s Over the centuries the bunny then ' became linked with Easter because

of his association with fertility and hence spring.

Radio Guests

Nadine Bownen, administrative assistant to the city manager, will interview two guests this week on City Hall Notes, the citys bi-weekly radio program.

Bunny Simoneau will discuss parking violation enforcement procedures, and Phoebe Caldwell, a Rose High student fulfilling internship requirements in the city managers office, wilt discuss the North Carolina Student Legislature.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio at 10:25 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Sunday, April 7,1985

Bunny Hop

The Easter bunny bof^ into Greenville Saturday for a visit to Elm Street Park. Nearly 700 children filled their baskets with candy eggs found around the parks baseball diamond. Nicole Harrell, left, and her sister Amanda (back to camera) were just a few of the many children who greeted the bunny after the hunt. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

affordable fashion eyewear contact lenses

frames .

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family collection

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contemporary collection

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Janice Mareka, Licensed Optician, 756-9771

Drug Arrests

Greenville police arrested three people on drug charges Saturday.

Connie Earl Stancill, 24, of No. 9 Thomas Mobile Home Park was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine. John Emerson Morehead, 22, of 2721 S. Memorial Drive was charged with simple possession marijuana.

Also charged with possession of marijuana was Patrick Allen Mer-ricks, 22, 402-C Scott Dorm, East Carolina University.

Easter Strike

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Thousands of Danish workers remained on strike at the start of the Easter holiday to protest Parliaments decision to end their strike by giving them raises of less than 2 percent and requiring them to save part of their pay.

Growth Expected

LONDON (AP) Industrial output will grow 4 percent in 1985, leading the British economy to its best year in more than a decade, the Confederation of British Industry says.

The business organization said it based its predictions on reports from 1,778 manufacturers.

Export orders are at their highest

level since 1977, they said. A 4 percent growth rate would be the best since 1973.

The improvement was based partly on a recovery in coal output and consumer demand since the year-long coal miners strike ended on March 5.

However, the business organization said there probably would be little change in unemployment, which now stands at 3.3 million, or 13.7 percent of the work force.

Personal Dentist

Do You Need a Caring, Professional Dentist?

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Ndw is the time to buy a your greeting cards for 1985!

Christmas

Fathers Day

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Selection of cards

Only

Graduation

Thanksgiving November 28,1985

Halloween October 31,1985

All Seasonal Merchandise 1/2 Price

Do all your seasonal shopping now at the Book Barn and save money for the entire year!

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Open All Day Easter Monday

THE DOLLAR STORE FISHING VALUES FOR EASTER

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Present this certificate at any JCPenney store listed below and receive 25% off any one item of your choice, Monday April 8 only.

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uenney

At the following JCPenney stores in the Carolinas:

Fayetteville, Cross Creek Mall: Wilmington, Independence Mall; High Point, Westchester Mall; Hickory, Catawba Mall: Florence. Florence Mall; Kinston, Vernon Park Mall; Winston-Salem, Hanes Mall, Greensboro, Four Seasons Mall; Goldsboro, Berkeley Mall; Raleigh, North Hills Mall, Garrieron Village: Rocky Mount, Tarrytown Mall; Wilson, Parkwood Mall; Greenville, Pitt Plaza; New Bern, Twin Rivers Mall; Durham, South Square Mall

Cemetery Strike Entering 2nd Week

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bodies awaiting burial have piled up by the dozens at mortuaries in the San Francisco area as a week-old strike by cemetery workers continues with both sides saying a settlement is still far off.

Caught in the middle are bereaved families who find themselves holding funerals, then waiting to say their final graveside farewells.

The public, except for the odd one. they seem to be very understanding." said Con Dennehy, a striking worker at the Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland.

Still, funeral directors say the walkout at 19 cemeteries is making a

difficult situation worse.

"its hard, its difficult, not to complete a funeral, said Jim Sullivan of the Sullivan and Co. Mortuary in San Francisco.

The 180 gravediggers, gardeners and other workers represented by Cemetery Workers and Greens Attendants Union Local 265 walked off the job March 28, almost a month after their contract expired on March 1.

Mortuaries handling funeral arrangements for people whose families want them buried at the cemetCTies in San Mateo, Santa Clara, Alameda and Contra C(ta counties said they are embalming

the bodies and storing them on their premises. Some report they have collected a dozen or more but no firm figures were available. In 1971, 1,800 bodies went unburied until the end of a four-month strike.

It would be impossible to give an exact figure on the number of unburied bodies since the strike started, said Arch Monson, president of Halstead & Co., one of the metropolitan areas largest funeral homes. I think certainly no more than 100, he said Saturday.

Area morticians have been through similar situations in the last 14 years as cemetery workers have struck three times, with the 1971

strike requiring funeral homes to finally rent warehouses for the backlog of bodies.

We have ample space to wait for however long it takes, said Richard OHara, manager of San Franciscos Evergreen funeral home, adding that about 30 percent of his customers are finding non-union cemeteries for burials.

Sullivan said most families are understanding. I think people know that these things go on, he said.

But the walkout has angered some, and for Jews, whose religious tradition dictates that burial be held within 24 hours of death, it is a particular problem.

Its a tragic matter, said Rabbi Michael Samuel. Some people wanted to dig a plot on their own, but the union leaders indicated a threat of violence.

What can you do except say were extremely sorry, Joan Toomey, a union spokeswoman, said

of angry calls to the union office.

A key concern of workers is.a two-tier wage system allowing management to pay new workers $75 a day for 18 months before giving them top scale of $100. The union also has demanded pay hikes of 5 percent to 10 percent.

HOMC FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

Reagan Asks Congress ^ Help

immensely important budget agreement that can help keep Americas economic engines running full speed ahead for years to come.

As Reagan settled in for the first full day of a 10-day ranch stay, the administration was buffeted by attacks on both the budget plan and therebel-aid package.

Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto said Reagan has said nothing new and he certainly has presented no peace proposal. In fact, what President Reagan has

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, ignoring criticism of his budget compromise plan and a new strategy to aid Nicaraguan rebels, asked Congress on Saturday to rally behind the two, controversial proposals.

This week is ending on a very hopeful note. the vacationing president said in a radio address beamed from his mountaintop ranch, where the weather was foggy and overcast.

We've received encouraging reaction to our peace proposal for Nicaragua and weve reached an

Schools ...

(Continued from A-l)

Tina Drye of Pitt County; a director of classified personnel, Kathy Riggs of Greenville; a recreation coordinator for community schools, Carol Barwick of Pitt County, and a director of accounting, Naomi Edwards of Greenville.

West said th organization chart was prepared by a three-person team, including himself; Delma Blinson, former superintendent of Greenville schools currently serving as a consultant to the Interim Board of Education, and George Redfern. consultant to the two school systems.

Three drafts of the chart were completed before the current one was selected, he said, and the team had five goals in mind during the process. First we wanted a structure that would deal with the goals of a merged organization." West said. Next, we wanted an organization that was built in anticipation of problems associated with the unification of two systems.

For example, he said, the supervisor of facility planning and construction position was created to deal with specific needs of the upcoming capital outlay projects" specified by the consolidation plan.

West said the organization was based on the accountability factor in terms of accessibility, responsibility and cost effectiveness, and designed "in anticipation of state and national legislative thrust and its potential for impact on consolidation."

He said the team also considered career growth a top priority in formulating the organization chart.

The administrative offices are scheduled to combine in June 1985, although the formal date of consolidation is July 1, 1986. The merged Pitt school system will have around 3,000 full-time and part-time employees. West said, and will grow by one-third over the current Pitt system. The superintendent said he anticipated a $51 million 1985-86 budget for the consolidated system.

Employees of the two systems have been briefed on the reorganization. West said, and the reaction by the staffs has been positive for the most part.

People seem to understand that we are trying to build an organizational structure that is cost effective and will facilitate smooth and orderly consolidation of the systems." West said. We feel weve accomplished those goals."

I Geneial Nutrition Centers.

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IF 50. RAINCHCCKS WILL BE OLADLT ISSUED CAROLINA EAST MALL,

GREENVILLE, N.C.

said to Nicaragua (is), You drop dead orelsell kill you.

Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of the Intelligence Committee, said, Its an apple with a razor blade in it.

Seeking $14 million in aid for the anti-government forces in Nicaragua, Reagan pledged last Thursday that the money would not be used for arms if the ruling Sandinista regime agreed to reconciliation talks with the opposition and consented to a settlement within 60 days.

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

500 Moore St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1129 DESIGNATION NO. 530

Mr. Farmer, your Interest comes first at Growers.

TOMMY C. ELKS 758-1814

FRANK D. DAIL 756-0078

Representatives;

BILLY MOYE JOE FLAKE DICK MILLS

I. B. DAVIS FUMIITURE CO

M!(4REII0IJSE

SALI

APRIL 9TH THROUGH 13THCLOSED EASTER MONDAY

SAVINGS UP TO

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Schroeder Moves Into Apartment

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Artificial heart patient William J. ,Sdjroeder moved into an apartment ^turday, 133 days after his natural iheart was removed, making him the tfirst person with a manmade heart :to be discharged from a hospital. j The 53-year-old federal retiree had Hbeen confined to Humana Hospital 'Audubon since Nov. 11, 14 days jbefore he received the plastic-iand-metal heart. His specially re-;novated apartment is just a iquarter-mileaway.

The first person to receive a Jarvik-7 heart, Seattle dentist Dr. 'Barney Clark, died 112 days after driving his implant in December il^. Murray Haydon of Louisville is t^overing at Audubon from Feb. 17 timplant surgery.

^: About 75 people, including report-ios, television crews and hospital personnel, were on hand as !Schroeders wife, Margaret, pushed :ts wheelchair through the hospitals *main lobby door and down a side--walk to a waiting van. There was .'aipplause from spectators, but rs^hroeder displayed no emotion i(^er than to slightly wave his right ihand and clench his fist for the ,group.

*: Mrs. Schroeder told him to hold Icp and put your head down as a Hydraulic lift raised the wheelchair ifltothevan.

r-His son Mel, 30, drove the van to 'the apartment, where relatives were .waiting his arrival, and pushed the ^Wt^lchair into the apartment, i: He went out to the front porch fflid everyone started applauding, then he started applauding, said Bob Irvine, Humana Inc. public 'ftlations director. He was pleaised. -Be was very animated.

Schroeder, who suffered setbacks Twith a stroke in mid-December and lia unexplained fever and flu-like iiness in February, viewed the Jfliove as a first step to going .^me, implant surgeon Dr. William IC: DeVries said earlier Saturday at : news conference.

TSchroeders strength, spirits and li^petite had improved markedly in recent weeks, DeVries said.

::Sir Isaac Newton once said that Twe see so far because we stand on Iliie shoulders of giants. And I think :li^ appropriate that a giant leaves the hospital and enters into a new libase of his life ... today, DeVries shid.

* ;..-Were very excited. I think lyerybody here who dealt with Bill l^hroeder realized that on Nov. 25, liehad very little life left, DeVries Ij^id-

*; Mrs. Schroeder said her husband riyould take life one day at a time 'ijfter the move.

The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price

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3.00

Reg. 5.97

Minute Wax. Wipe on-Wipe Off. Get a turtle wax finish in just minutes. Net wt. 13 oz.

; -C: (Continued from A-1)

-Wth physicians on the ground or the I first responder at an accident scene.

:- The EastCare flight team includes I mee experienced pilots and 10 flight I -itufses with extensive backgrounds critical and emergency nursing I iQire. The team members will rotate I^dts to provide 24-hour coverage.

-.Their experience and training llws the patient to be in an 'ibtensive care setting from the -ipdment the team arrives on the scene, said Benson.

EastCare will generally handle two types of transports in-itertospital transfers of gravely ill ifiatients and critically injured -victims evacuated directly from the -spene of an accident. Benson expects th hospital transfers to out-number accident calls by about 4-to-l, the typical ratio for the nations 80 air ^bulance programs.

C Benson predicts that EastCare will transport approximately 400 patients during its first year of service and eventually build to around 650 pa-tients annually.

The service radius for accident >(^lls will be 40 air miles from Greenville, Benson said, while in-itprhospital transfers will cover up to 120 mi es. The North Carolina Outer Banks will be covered in the second category.

For flights to an accident or disaster site, the helicopter can be Icalled in by any public safety official on the scene, including EMS Irsonnel, fire fighters and law enforcement officers. Interhospital transfers can be initiated by medical personnel at either the referring or ceiving hospital.

Benson stressed that EastCare ;^s not replace ground ambulance ^ansportation or paramedic iservices. We are second respon-idfers, not first responder, he said. iPur intention is to complement and |npt supplement the efforts of local 'EMS personnel.

Limit

Reg. 1.14 6 quarts

Quaker State Super Blend 10W30 motor oil. Quart size.

Glass Plus .Cleans glass, appliances and cabinets. 32 oz.

Rolls W Reg. 2/$1 Roses aluminum foil. 12 x 25 ft. A

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i5g.l8

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94 Reg. 1.27

Roses one coat spray paint. Assorted colors. 11 oz.

.97

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Imperial 20 lbs. bag charcoal briquets. Hickory blend hardwood.

Style May Vary

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RESHNDRY

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The 1985 major league baseball season begins Monday with the spotlight on Cincinnati, traditional site of the National League opener for the past century. The spotlight surely will return as Pete Rose nears a record that has stood for more than half that time. Page B-2

TULANIBBomr

About 200 people, some dribbling basketballs and many carrying signs asking President Eamon Kelly to keep men's basketball at Tulane University, rallied Saturday in the school's quadrangle for a march on Kelly's home. Page B-3

BiATiNeniiceuMi

Alice Miller, who forged a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $400,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore with a dramatic finishing putt Saturday, said she doesn't particularly want to beat anyone on the final day. Page B-3WOMIN IN CAOENAU

"It's only fitting" coaches Margaret Wade and Bertha Teague and 19th century rulesmaker Senda Barenson Abbott will become the first women inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame during ceremonies July 1. Page B-4BABNHABDT VICTMIOOS

Dale Earnhardt overcame the failure of his Chevrolet's power steering 50 laps into the race and held off Ricky Rudd to win the accident-marred $244,500 Valleydaie 500 Saturday by 1.14 seconds. Page B-5IRISN,OSU TO BATTLE

After 50 years of dis-association on the football field, Ohio State and Notre Dame have announced plans to renew their football rivalry during in 1995 and 1996. The two teams have not met on the field since 1936. Page B-5ECU SWEEPS AMERICAN

Mike Christopher's three-hitter led the Pirates of ECU to a 7-1 victory over ECAC-South rival American, but the Eagles made it tougher in the second game as the Pirates slipped by 9-8 as Mike Sullivan drove in the winning run. Page B-6VIDA BLUE TO RETURN

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth cleared the way for Vida Blue's attempted comeback with the San Francisco Giants. Blue was suspended during the 1984 season by then-Commissioner Bowie Kuhn after the pitcher pleaded guilty to a cocaine charge. Page B-6CHAROERSRIP PARMVIUE

Eddie Brown ripped a pair of doubles and capped the performance with a three-run homer in the seventh as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers pounded out 18 hits to take a 13-8 victory over Farmville Central in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball Friday. Page B-7LOCALS DOMINATE

Former Rose High School star Randy Warren and North Pitt's Greg Briley are near the top of nearly every hitting category of East Region Junior Colloge baseball statistics released this week. Page B-7

Johnson, EC Blast Eagles

vwnnnvPRiri.ii' MW

ByWOOPYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Mention the words "Winfred Johnson around American Universitys baseball team and youre liable to find them all scurrying for cover after watching Johnson become a one-man wrecking crew Saturday afternoon at Harrington Field.

For some players, it might have been a career day. For Johnson, it was just another day at the park.

He opened the game with a three-run double, added a run-scoring single and then horrors made an out. But he followed that up with back-to-back home runs, his 16th and 17th of the season, and finished the day with nine runs batted in.

A four-for-six day, nine rbis, three runs scored not bad for the junior first baseman who last year set season records for most home runs, most runs batted in and most total bases.

And one of those went down the tubes during the game.

The score? Oh, a minor detail almost overlooked. ECU won - 17-3 to sweep the three game series with the Eagles and push out into a 6-2 ECAC-South mark.

Back to Johnson. His nine rbis brought him to 48 this year, 30 ;ames into the season. That snapped ast years mark of 46, during a 47-game season. Johnsons homer total of 17 this year is just one behind last years record of 18 a sure bet to be broken. And he has 97 total bases, needing just 19 more to break that.

And, he also snapped two career records during the day too. His total bases now add up to 296, breaking the mark of 290 by Todd Evans, who finished last year; and his rbi total went to 122, surpassing Evans mark of 116. Johnson already has become the career home run leader, now with 46.

He seems to be in a class by himself, Coach Gary Overton said of his star player.

Plate umpire Claude Kennedy said Johnson laid the last homer out well. It was a perfectly thrown pitch, a fastball low in the strike zone. But Johnson got every bit of it.

One would think that Johnson might be doing it all, but that would be far from true. He had help plenty of it. The Pirates banged out 14 hits on the day and took advantage of six American errors. Robert Langston picked up three hits while

Way To Go, Winnie!

East Carolina assistant coach Billy Best (3) offers congratulations to Winfred Johnson as he passes third base on his way home after hitting one of his two home runs yesterday

against American. Johnson drove in a total of nine runs in the game, which saw him break two career and one season record. (Reflector Photo hy Katie Zernhelt)

Greg Hardison and Chris Bradberry each had two.

For a while there, the Pirates looked like they might be the ones booting the game away, making four early errors that helped stake American to a 2-0 lead.

Errors put us in a hole early, Overton said, but again we were able to battle back. (Jim) Peterson threw the ball well for us (giving up five hits in seven innings) but he got tired in the seventh.

It turned out to be a very offensive day for us, but we did some good things on defense, too. Jay McGraw played well in relief of Jim Riley behind the plate. (Riley had a sprained hand from Fridays games and sat out the Saturday contest.) Mont Carter came up with a couple of outstanding catches in right field

too, Overton said.

Carter made a fine running catch in foul territory for an out in the seventh, then recovered to make the throw in to prevent a runner from tagging up on third and scoring. Later he made a fine catch on the run to halt an attempted rally in the eighth.

American pushed ahead in the first inning on two unearned runs. David Barnes opened with a single to center and Stephen Salem reached on an infield hit. With one away, Kevin Conaway grounded to short, but the ball was errored on the reception at second, allowing Barnes to score and Salem to go on to third. Tony Pinto then grounded out, scoring Salem.

But the lead was short-lived as the Pirates batted around in the bottom

of the frame. Mark Shank opened with a walk and Hardison beat out an infield hit. Bradberry walked, loading the bases for Johnson, who doubled up the alley in right center, scoring a 1 three runners. Johnson moved up on an out and scored on Jay McGraws single to left for a 4-2 lead.

Another run scored in the second. Bradberry walked with one away and stole second, taking third on a misplay on the throw-down. Johnson then singled him in.

Another pair crossed in the third, Mark Cockrell walked and scored on a triple to right by Langston. Shank was safe on an error, allowing Langston to score.

The Pirates added three in the sixth. Shank was again safe on an error and moved all the way to third

on a missed pickoff play. He scored on an out by Hardison. Bradberry singled and Johnson banged the baU out of the park in right center, raising the lead to 10-2.

Americans only other run came in the seventh. Greg Garofolo walked and Alan Glascock singled. After they moved up on a wild pitch, David Barnes founded out to score Garofolo.

The seventh saw the Pirates add six more runs to their total. (Cockrell hit a shot down the third base line that the fielder knocked down, but he could make no play. Mike Sullivan walked and Lan^ton singled to load them up. Shank followed with a single, scoring both Cockrell and Sullivan.

American, however, decided to appeal that Langston, moving by second, had missed the ball. ITie pitcher, however, overthrew the ball and it went into center field, allowing Langston to trot home with another run.

Bradberry kept it going, reaching when his fly to left was dropped. And here came Johnson again, sending the ball over the fence in right, driving in three more runs.

The final run came in the eighth. Langston singled, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Hardison.

The Pirates are now 22-8 on the year. American drops to 3-9-1 overall and 2-5 in league play.

East Carolina will play host to the University of Richmond Monday at 1 p.m. in another ECAC-South doubleheader.

American ab r h rb E.CaroUaa ab r h rfe

Bames.2b 3 111 Shank.lf 5 3 12

Salem.rf 5 0 2 0 Hardison.ss 6 2 2 2

Grzyb.cf 4 0 0 0 Bradberry.cf 3 3 2 0

Conaway.lb 4 0 0 0 Johnson.lb 6 3 4 0

Pinto.c 4 0 11 Carter.ri 5 0 0 0

Vile.dh 4 0 0 0 McGraw.c 4 0 11

Bamer.ss 3 0 0 0 Cockrell.3b 2 2 10

Garofoio.lf 3 10 0 Wells.dh 2 0 0 0

Glascock.3b 4 0 2 0 SuUivan.dh 110 0

Langston,2b 4 3 3 1

Totals 36 3 7 2 ToUb 3 17 14 IS

American.................................200 NO lOO- 3

East Carolina...........................412 003 fli17

Game-Winning RBIJohnson.

E-Langston 3. Pinto, Cockrell, Glascock 2, Pill, Garofolo, Vile; OPE^st Carolina 2, American; LOBAU 8, ECU 9; 2BJohiBOO; 3B Langston; HRJohnson 2 (16-17); SB

Bradberry.

Pitching ip b r er bb so

American

Sutton (L.04)...............................2 4 5 5 5 0

Comeford.....................................2 12 12 1

Pill...................................... 2 4 6 5 2 1

Garofolo 2 5 4 3 1 1

East Carolina

Peterson (W.4-2)...........................7 5 3 1 2 5

Culpepper....................................2 2 0 0 0 1

WP-Peterson. Garofolo; PB-McGraw.

Blackmar, Tied With Floyd, Says He's In No-Lose Situation

GREENSBORO (AP) - Rookie Phil Blackmar, tied for the lead with veteran Ray Floyd going into Sundays final round of the $400,000 Greater Greensboro Open, says hes in a no-lose situation.

The worst that can happen is that I win a lot of money, said Blackmar, a hulking, 6-foot-7, 260-pounder who reeled off four consecutive birdies on the way to a third-round 68 Saturday.

Everybody expects me to fold. If I do, it doesnt matter, Blackmar said. But I know that if I play to my capabilities, I can play with anybody. Its a matter of me beating myself.

Theres also the matter of beating Floyd, who came from nine shots back with a spectacular, six-under-par 66.

Ive definitely got a chance to win, Floyd said after collecting nine birdies, including seven on the front nine, where he carded a sizzling 30.

But I dont know how Ill handle it. I havent been there in a while, said Floyd, a non-winner since 1982.

If I can keep myself under control, play well, handle the situation, Ill be rewarded whether I win or lose, he said.

Floyd and Blackmar completed three rounds over the windswept Forest Oaks Country Club course with scores of 212, four under par.

They were the survivors of a mass scramble in which eight men led or shared the lead at one point or another during the windy round, which ended with 21 men locked within four shots of the lead going into the final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize.

One shot off the pace were Peter Jacobsen, Bobby Clampett and Dan Pohl. Jacobsen, a two-time winner last season and a two-time runner-up this year, had a third-round 70. Pohl shot 71. Clampett was tied for the lead until he bogeyed the 18th hole to complete a 75.

The big group at 214 included Bill Kratzert, Doug Tewell, Roger Maltbie, Canadian Jim Nelford, Jeff Sluman and Isao Aoki of Japan. Kratzert shot 69 despite a double bogey. Tewell had a 71. Maltbie and Nelford matched par 72. Aoki, winner of 44 international events, once held the lead alone but bogeyed five times in a seven-hole stretch coming home. Sluman, the longshot who led through the first two rounds, blew to a 77 but salvaged some pride with an 18th hole birdie.

U.S. Open champion Fuzzy Zoeller had a 74 and was at 218.

Floyd, twice the winner of the PGA and the 1976 Masters cham-

Eion, had an off-season last year and as, generally, been unproductive this year.

Ive been telling people that Ive

been playing well and not getting anything out of it, he said. I haie to keep saying that. After a while, people look at you like youre crazy. But thats whats been happening.

Its been very, very trying, frustrating, aggravating, he said.

He started the day with a bogey after driving into the left rough.

And on the par-five second, he pull-hooked his drive, with the ball hitting a cart path and slashing into a womans face.

I dont know who she is. I didnt get her name. But the ball ripped her face pretty badly, Floyd said.

But he played two more shots to the green, then holed a 25-foot putt.

It touched off a string of seven birdies in eight holes.

He scored from about 12-15 feet on the next two holes, and dropped another putt of about the same distance to save par after missing the green on the fifth.

He got a nine-iron within four feet of the flag on the sixth and hit low, slicing a one-iron out of the trees to within eight feet for another birdie on the seventh. A 20-25 foot putt fell on the eighth and he birmed the ninth from about 12 feet.

That put him out in 30 and he matched par 36 coming home, with two more birdies and a couple of bogeys.

(See BLACKMAR, Page B-2)

Co-Leader

Golfer Ray Floyd reacts as he sinks a birdie putt on the 17th green during Saturdays third round of the Greater Greensboro Open. Floyd is tied after three rounds with Phil Blackmar at four-under-par 212. (AP Laserphoto)

Jaguars Win; Rose Routed

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD For Farmville Centrals Jaguars, it was a day for revenge against cross-county and Eastern Carolina Conference rival Ayden-Grifton. For the Rose Rampants, it was simply a day worth forgetting.

Farmville, which lost to Ayden-Grifton 13-8 Friday, needed a three-run homer by Randy Daniels and a five-hit pitching effort by Robert Evans for a 6-1 victory over the Chargers Saturday in the opening round of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament played at D.H. Conley High School.

Five errors by Rose gave North Lenoir six unearned runs as the Hawks crushed the Rampants 13-3 behind the two-hit pitching of John Copeland. Stan Robinson drove in three runs with three hits including a solo homer that opened^e Hawks

attack in the second inning.

'The Hawks move on to face host D.H. Conley Monday at 8 p.m., while the Rampants play North Pitt at 2 p.m. In the other winners bracket game, Kinston faces Farmville Central at 5 p.m., and Ayden-Grifton and New Bern battle at 11 a.m. in the consolation bracket.

I think a lot has to do with concentration, Farmville Coach Bill Davis said. Robert Evans kept them off stride most of the time, and we hit the ball better than we have early in the season.

Farmville stranded a runner on third in the second Inning, but then took advantage of an opportunity in the third. After two out, Hugh Moore reached first on an error and scored on double by Daniels, who went to third on the play at the plate. Billy Godley walked, and Greg May followed with an RBI single to give the Jags a 2-0 lead.

Mark Wooten led off the fourth with a homer to right for a 3-0 Farmville edge. Ayden-Grifton pitcher Gene Johnson recorded a strikeout for the second out, and Evans followed with a double. Moore drew a base on balls, and Daniels followed with a shot to right field for a 6-0 Jaguar lead.

The Chargers finally got on the board in the sixth. Wesley Hardee walked after one out, and Shannon Peede followed with a single. A fielders choice by Eddie Brown moved Hardee to third, and Johnson singled to plate the only Ayden-Grifton run. Evans got Steve Tucker to ground out to end the rally.

Frank Mills singled up the middle. Curt Tucker walked and Jackie Conway blooped a one-out single to short left field to load the bases. But Evans got got Hardee and Peede to pop out, ending the Chargers hopes forjf.comeback.

We just got outplayed, Ayden-Grifton Coach Chris Ross said. They came back today ready to play and we didnt. Robert Evans did a good job of throwing our boys timing off.

Gene (Johnson) pitched well; we just didnt back him up.

Johnson gave up just six hits while striking out six batters, but the Chargers committed three errors.

Daniels and May had two hits each for Farmville.

NORTH LENOIR, ROSE The Rampants took the early lead when Tony Taylor walked and Eric Jarman tripled in the top of the

second inning, but North Lenoir

quickly evened the score in the

bottom of the frame on Robinsons

homer.

In the third, Jerry Waters pushed a bunt past the mound f^r a single

and stole second before an RBI single by Bobby Simmons put North Lenoir in control. John Johnson ripped a double to left to drive in Simmons but was out attempting to take third on the play at home.

Robinson followed with a single, and Copeland reached first on an error by Doyle Kirkland at shortstop. Joey Hallow fielded a two-out grounder by Steve (Juinn cleanly but heaved the ball over first baseman Steve Wall allowing two runs to score. Quinn was thrown out when he tried to advance to third, but the Hawks controlled the game with a 5-1 edge.

Rose posted two more runs in the fifth. Larke Weatherington slapped a leadoff single, and Kirkland orew a base on balls. After one out. Van Alston popped a sacrifice fly to right driving in Weatherington, and Kirkland crossed the plate when the

(See JAGUARS. Pane B-2)

Spotlight On Rose For '85 Season

By The Associated Press The 1985 major league baseball season begins Monday with the spotlight on Cincinnati, traditional site of the National League opener for the past century. The spotlight surely will return as Pete Rose nears a record that has stood for more than half that time.

Rose, player-manager of the Reds, is poised to break the all-time record of 4,191 hits by Ty Cobb, who ended his career in 1928. With 107 hits last year. Rose now has 4,097, needing 95 to break the record.

Rose, who turns 44 on April 14, has a dual role, however, and he says he aspires first to the same goal as his 25 other managerial counterparts -to win a pennant.

As far as Im concerned, the record will fall, he says. Its just a matter of at-bats. If I hit, I play. Ive always been able to put the team ahead of the individual.

The Reds, opening the National League season at home for the 99th time, play the Montreal Exp(K. Four games Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Boston, Texas at Baltimore and Toronto at Kansas City open the American League season Monday. By April 19, all 26 clubs will have opened at home.

Cobbs record is one of several milestones that could fall during the season. Tom Seaver is within 12 victories of the 300 career mark; Rod Carew needs 71 hits to reach 3,000, and Nolan Ryan and Steve Carlton continue their duel for the all-time strikeout lead. Ryan has 3,874 strikeouts, Carlton 3,872, and both pitchers could pass the 4,000 mark this year.

Duels of a less-individual nature are developing in baseballs four divisions, especially in the American League East. The Detroit Tigers won 35 of their first 40 games last

As far as Im concerned, the record will fall. Its just a matter of at-bats. If I hit, I play.

Pete Rose

Jaguars...

(Continued From Page B-1) relay throw went past the Hawks catcher.

The Rampants had their troubles behind the plate, as well. Starter Eric Jarman struck out Simmons to open the bottom of the fifth, but the pitch got past catcher James Matthews allowing Simmons to trot to first. Johnson singled, and Simmons later stole third.

Matthews attempted to pick Simmons off third, but his throw sailed into left field allowing another run to score. Pinch runner Vincent Jackson went to third on the error and scored when Kirkland misplayed a grounder by Jay Parris.

Rose reliever Battle Emory took over in the sixth and promptly walked Waters and Simmons before Johnson loaded the bases with a single. Robinson singled in two more runs for a 10-3 lead. After two outs, the Rampants quickly got out of the inning and the game.

Parris singled to left toplate two more runs, but the balled rolled past Alston, who was charging for an attempt at the plate. The ball rolled to the fence, and Parris circled the

Blackmar...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-1)

Third-round scores Saturday in the $400,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament on the 6.958-vard.

r-72 Forest Oa Ray Flovd Phfl Blackmar Peter Jacobsen OanPohl Bobby Clampett BillKratrert OouiTewell JimNeUord Roger Maltbie JeflSluman IsaoAoki John Cook Craig Stadler Lanny Wadkins SaixKLvIe NickFaldo Buddy Gardner Corey Pavin JoeySindelar Wavne Grady Lance Ten Broeck Jim Simons Mark Brooks Fred Couples Tommy Nakajiina EdFiori Andy North Phil^Hancock Fuzry Zoeller JohnMahaffey Scott Simpspn Bobby Wadkins Jodie Mudd Brad Faxon Andy .Magee Tommy Valentine Pat McGow an Bob Gilder Stewart . Bean Ken Green Danny Edw ards Peter Oosterhuis Richard Zokol Brett Upper Jack Rainer Steve UeWer .Mike Reid Barry Jaeckel Denis Watson Willie Wood Russ Cochran DaveEicbelberger Jim Dent RexCaldweU Ian Baka-Finch Loren Roberts Kenny Knox BobLohr DaoHalldorson Joe Inman Ralph Landrum Dave Stockton VanceHeafner Woo^ Blackburn Greg Powers Victor Regalado MarkMcCumber Jay Haas David Frost .Mark Hayes Leonard Thompson Clarence Rose George Bums TomPurtia Lon Hinkle RonStreck

i Country Club course

PayneS .AndyB<

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bases for a 10-run North Lenoir lead. After the fifth inning, any team with a 10-run lead at the conclusion of the oppon nts turn at bat is declared the winner.

First Game

New Bern.....................000 00 0 2 0

Kinston........................030 7x10 ll 2

DeBruhl. Norris (2), Pfiffer (4) and Pace; Mason and W. Whitley

season to run away with the division, then captured the World Series in five games over the San Diego Padres, winners from NL West.

Considered the strongest division in baseball, the AL East will be tough to defend. According to different accounts, as many as five teams - Detroit, Toronto, Baltimore, Boston and New York could compete for the title. In fact, recent precedent indicates the Tigers will fail in their defense, along with the Padres and the other two division winners, Kansas City in the AL West and Chicago in the NL East. In the past three years, no division winner has repeated.

Johnson IL)..................................6

Farmville Central

Evans iW>...................................7

WPEvans 2.

Second Game ab r h rb Farmville

4 0 10 Moore,2b

3 10 0 Daniels.ss

4 0 10 Godley.cf

3 0 0 0 May,3b

2 0 11 Windham.lf McLawhorn.c 2 0 0 0 MWooten, lb

STucker.c 1 0 0 0 Tripp.rf

3 0 10 Terrell.c

2 0 0 0 Evans.p

2 0 10

10 0 0

27 I 5 I Totals

Ayden-Grif

Conway ,ss Hardee.cf Peede.lb Brown,If Johnson.p

Mills.3b

CTucker.rf

Little.2b

Cole.2b

Totals

ab r h rb

3 2 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

Rose

ab r h rb N.Lenoir

ab r h rb

Kirkland.ss

2 10 0 Waters,cf

3 2 10

Jones.rf

3 0 0 0 Simmons.ss

3 3 11

Alston.lf

2 0 0 1 Johnson,3b

4 13 1

WalLlb

3000 Jackson.pr

0 10 0

Taylor.cf

110 0 Robinson, lb

4 3 3 3

Ehrmann.cf

1 0 0 0 Copeland.p

4 10 0

Jarman.p

3 0 11 Quinn.dh

3 110

Emory .p

0 0 0 0 Parris,If

4 112

Matthews.c

1 0 0 0 Parrish.2b

3 0 11

Hallow,3b

1 0 0 0 Tyndall.rf

3 0 10

King.3b

1 0 0 0 Potter.c

0 0 0 0

Wthrngtn,2b

2 110

Totals

20 3 2 2 Totals

31 13 12 8

Rose.............

North Lenoir

....................................014 035-13

E-Potter,

Kirkland 2. Hallow.

Johnson.

23 6 6 6

.Ayden-Grifton...............................000 001 01

Farmville Central ..................002 400 x6

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Autograph Session

University of Maryland basketball stars Len Bias (left) and Keith Gatlin sign autographs during a visit to Greenville Saturday. Gatlin, who played his high school ball at D.H. Conley, set records in assists for the Terps this winter, while Bias was the ACC Player of the Year. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

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Off the field and in the conference rooms, another battle looms. Baseballs four-year Basic Agreement with the players union, which was negotiated out of the 1981 strike, expired on Dec. 31, and an owners contention that the game faces severe economic problems has slowed talks.

Its a little frustrating, says Don Fehr, acting executive director of the Major League Players Association, but theres not much we can do but keep at it. The only other thing we could do is set a strike deaine, and the players are not ready to do that yet.

The players are asking for changes in free agency and the contribution to their benefit plan, while owners would like a new look in salary arbitration.

Other new looks are more apparent in some of the teams and their players. '

Reliever Bruce Sutter left St. Louis as a free agent to go to Atlanta; Montreal traded catcher Gary Carter to the New York Mets; Oakland sent outfielder Rickey Henderson to the New York Yankees; San Diego traded with the Chicago White Sox for pitcher LaMarr Hoyt; Toronto got relievers Bill Caudill from Oakland and Gary Lavelle from San Francisco; the Giants sent outfielder Jack Clark to St. Louis, and Kansas City took catcher Jim Sundberg from Milwaukee.

Even the organization-oriented Orioles signed three free agents Fred Lynn, Lee Lacy and Don Aase. In the previous nine years of the re-entry draft, Baltimore had signed only five free agents, the most prestigious being Steve Stone a nobody when he came to the Orioles in 1978 from the White Sox, a Cy Young winner in 1980.

There comes a time when you have to veer off course until you can get back to your original program, Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli says. These three free agents give us time to groom three more players on the Triple A level and three more on the Double A level.

Montreal, St. Louis and Pittsburgh in the National League, and Oakland, Texas and Milwaukee in the American League are among one-time contenders who have embarked upon major rebuilding efforts.

When there is an apparent problem, the only way to solve it is by making deals - by getting some new faces, Expos General Manager Murray Cook says. When youre a contender, you dont want to do anything real dramatic. When you finish fifth, and it doesnt look like you have the personnel, you have to try to do something dramatic to pull out of it.

Many clubs found answers to poor seasons in the managers office. Ten clubs have new managers to start the season.

Three new managers Rose, Jackie Moore at Oakland and Ciuck Cottier at Seattle were named

during last season. Two managers Gene Mauch at California and George Bamberger at Milwaukee returned after previous terms with their clubs. John Felske at Philadelphia, Eddie Haas at Atlanta and Jim Daveport at San Francisco are rookie managers, while John McNamara at Boston and Buck Rodgers at Montreal have managed other teams.

Another office job also has changed as baseball begins its first full season under Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, the man who made $215 million for the Los Angeles Olympics as president of its organizing committee. Now, hell try to make some money for major league baseball.

In a major public relations move last month, the commissioner reinstated Hall of Famers Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, who had been banned from baseball by Ueberroths predecessor, Bowie Kuhn, for their involvement with Atlantic City gambling casinos.

Mays and Mantle were not the only ones who were beginning the road back in baseball.

Perhaps the most dramatic comeback bid will be made by Houston shortstop Dickie Thon, who played in only five games last year before he was struck in the head by a pitch on April 8. He missed the rest of the season and, although he still has some vision impairment, Thon is supposed to start for the Astros.

Bob Horner, who has broken his right wrist twice in the past two years, also appears ready to start the season for Atlanta after being told by doctors hed probably miss all of 1985. He hasnt played since last May 30 and only last week played in his first exhibition game.

The Brewers probably have been most severely hit by injuries, They have four players trying to come back from major surgery, including Cy Young winners Pete Vuckovich and Rollie Fingers. Vuckovich, with a torn rotator cuff, has pitched only three games since his 1982 Cy Young season. Fingers, who won the Cy Young in 1981, missed all of 1983 and was sidelined July 23 last year with

a herniated disc. Also trying to return are Paul Molitor, who missed all but 13 games last year with an elbow problem, and Robin Yount, who underwent shoulder surgery after the season.

Still, its a time of optimism for most teams. After all, until Monday, none will have lost a game. And their refrains, no matter the league or division, have a similar sound.

The Yankees Henderson, on the AL East: Detroit ran away with it last year. That happens once in a blue moon ... this year, itll be a dog fight.

Kansas City Manager Dick Howser, on the AL West: Theres not a dominant club in the West. People have a tendency to run us down because of the East, but when we were playing well last year, we were beating teams in the East.

Montreal Manager Rodgers, on the NL East: I dont think anyone will run away with it. There are too many good, improved teams in this division.

And Atlantas Dale Murphy, on the NL West: We felt we were a contending team before, and now weve improved. But San Diego was pretty tough last year, too, and theyve improved.

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Texas (Hough 1814) at Baltimore (G.Davis 14-9), 2:05 pm

New York (Niekro 188) at Boston (Clemens 9-4), 2:05 pm

Toronto (Stieb 188) at Kansas City (Black 17-12), 2:35 pm.

Only games scheduled

Natiooal League

Montreal (Rogers 815) at Cincinnati (Soto 187), 2:05 pm

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Rally Asks Continue Basketball

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - About 200 people, some dribbling basketballs and many carrying signs asking President Eamon Kelly to keep mens basketball at Tulane University, rallied Saturday in the schools quadrangle for a march on Kellys home.

Some of the signs read: First Basketball, Next The Law School, Kill the Cancer Save the Patient and Two, Four, Six, Eight We Dont Want to Terminate.

Organizers said they didnt want a confrontation with Kelly, who has said Tulane will scrap the sport because of separate scandals involving coaches and players.

Kelly is the best president Tulane has ever had. Were not anti-Dr. Kelly. Thats not our purpose. Were pro-basketball, said Tony Ruda, )resident of the Greenbackers, the K)oster club that organized the demonstration.

They agreed that something must be done about coaches payments to players and the unrelated alleged x)int-shaving scheme said to have )egun with a small cocaine buy, but said Kelly is going too far.

Organizers didnt even know if Kelly would be at the Presidents Mansion. He was believed to be in Washington, D.C., where he was to appear Sunday on the CBS-TV news

program, Face the Nation.

Nearly all of the demonstrators wore Tulane caps or shirts. About one-third of the group appeared to be students. Tulane began its spring break Friday, so few students remained on campus.

Members of the Tulane Booster Club and the Ray Hester Club - a group based on New Orleans west bankalso participated.

Chuck Brink, a senior English student from Chicago, told the rally that Green Wave basketball and the spirit seen in Tulanes gym during basketball games are important to Tulane.

Everybody identifies with basketball; eveiybody enjoys it. Theres electricity in there, he said.

Kelly wants to eventually knock out athletics altogether to prove this is a good university. But the best way to prove Tulane is a good university is through sports, not celibacy, Brink said.

Demonstrators also collected signatures on a petition asking Kelly, the board of directors, and the university Senate to reconsider Kellys position.

We believe the decision to abolish mens intercollegiate basketball at Tulane University is an unwise and hasty overreaction to an unfortunate

and distasteful situation, the petitions said.

This misjudgment will have a far-reaching adverse effect on all Tulane University athletics, Tulane University academics, the university student body, alumni, fans, con-tnbutors and other su|^rters. The total scope and depth of such a deicison will also impact the Greater New Orleans community, both socially and economically.

Kelly said Thursday that Coach Ned Fowler and two assistants had resigned, and that Fowler admitted paying cash to basketball players -a serious violation of NCAA rules.

About seven hours later, basketball starters John Hot Rod Williams, Bobby Thompson and David Dominique, three other Tulane students and two nonstudents were indicted in the alleged gambling scheme. Until the scandal broke, Williams was considered an almost certain No. l pick in the National Basketball Association draft.

Three players, two of whom got immunity for their testimony, were named in a seprate indictment but not charged as buying cocaine from Gary Kranz, one of the nonplayer students.

Sources close to the investigation say the non-player students bet at

Miller Only Worried About Beating Course

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Alice Miller, who forged a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $400,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore with a dramatic finishing putt Saturday, said she doesnt particularly want to beat anyone on the final day.

I dont like to play against the other players, she said. I just like to beat the course. If I start worrying about the players in my group, then somebody else will sneak ahead.

Miller, whos been knocking on the victory door all year but hasnt broken into the winners circle, rolled in a 40-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to take a one-shot lead over

- Patty Sheehan and Judy Clark.

- Miller fired a 2-under-par 70 for an

- 8-under-pr total of 208 through 54 holes at Mission Hills Country Club.

What I want is a nice, steady round, Miller said of her approach

- to Sundays final 18 holes of the rich event.

I know Ill win sooner or later, and if it happens here. Id really be thrilled.

Clark, who shared the lead with

- Miller during much of the third

- round, said, I played solidly, but I couldnt get the putts to drop.

Sheehan, winner of 13 tournaments since joining the tour in 1980, said: My round keeps me close. As long as I keep chipping away at it, I have a chance.

Sheehan, who began the day one shot back of the lead shared by Clark and Muffin Spencer-Devlin, carded a third-round 71, while Clark matched par with 72.

Spencer-Devlin struggled to a 77 that left her six strokes off the pace at 214.

Also within striking distance of the lead heading into the final round were Jan Stephenson, Denise Strebig and Lauri Peterson, all at 212.

Stephenson and Strebig each had 73s, and Peterson shot a third-round 69.

Miller, a former Arizona State golfing star from Marysville, Calif., has managed to finish second, third, fourth and fifth in the eight womens tournaments this year, coming closest to victory with a runner-up spot at the LPGAs Costa Mesa, Calif, tournament in early March.

She won twice last year, the Sarasota Classic and West Virginia

Classic - the latter which had provided her with her initial |J*GA triumph the previous year.

Miller, who joined the tour in 1978, has won slightly more than $70,000 each of the past three years on the circuit, and would collect $55,000 for a victory in the prestigious Dinah Shore, the richest of four LPGA major tournaments.

At 213 are last years LPGA Player of the Year, Betsy King, Pat Bradley, Beth Solomon, and Jane Geddes.

Juli Inkster, who won the tournament in 1984 and could have collected a $1 million bonus with a repeat victory this year, shot a third-round 72 and, at 219, is out of the running.

Miller and Clark both bogeyed No. 17, a 170-yard par-3, to drop to 7-under. It was the first bogey of the round for Clark, and the second for Miller.

Sheehan, the tours winningest )layer over the past two years, had )irdied the 13th hole to go 7-under, then had pars the rest of the way.

Myra Blackwelder, who held the first days lead with a 68, bounced back from a second-round 76 with a 71 that put her at 216. Also at 216 was Nancy Lopez, who had an opening 76, then carded a 69 the second day and a 71 the third.

Third round scores Saturday in the Ladies Professional Golfers' Association Nabisco Dinah Shore tournament on the 6.275-yard, par 72 Mission Hills Country Club Course:

Alice Miller 7(^68-70-208

Patty Sheehan 69-69-71-209

Judy Clark 69^-72-209

Lauri Peterson 72-71-69-212

Jan Stephenson 71-68-73212

Denise Strebig 72-67-73-212

Betsy King 70-68-75-213

Williams Wins

ATLANTA (AP) - Scott Johnson hit a three-run homer and Mike Jedziniak added a solo shot to lead North Carolina to a 5-3 victory over Georgia Tech in Atlantic Coast Conference baseball Saturday.

Roger Williams, 7-1, struck out seven in 7 1-3 innings. The loser was Alan Malone, 0-1.

Tech, 21-8-1 overall and 4-5-1 in the ACC, scored on an RBI double by Jamie Sims and RBI singles by Scott Jordan and Walt McConnell.

North Carolina, 28-12-1 and 7-3-1, also got an RBI single from Alvin Taylor.

Pat Bradly Jane Geddes Beth Solomon Muffin Spencer-Devlin Dot Germain JaneCrafter Rosie Jones Donna Caponi Hollis Stacy Myra Blackwelder Nancy Lopez Beth Daniel Vicki Fergon Sherri Turner JoAnne earner Barbara Moxness Chris Johnson Sharon Barrett AvakoOkamoto Marta Figueras-Dotti Becky Pearson Robin Walton Juli Inkster Amy Alcott Katny Whitworth Cathy Morse Jane Blalock Patti Rizzo Nancy Rubin Penny Pulz Sally Quinlan Bonnie Lauer Debbie Massey Terri Luckhurst Cindy Hill Sally Little Judy Ellis Laura Cole Jackie Bertsch Dale Eggeling Kathy I%tlewait Lynn Adams Barb Bunkowsky Pam Gietzen Patty Hayes Charlotte Montgomery Cathy Marino Silvia Bertolaccini Janet Coles Kathy Hite

Cathy Reynolds-Derouaux Jane Lock Kathy Baker Lori Garbacz Dianne Dailey Kathryn Young Martha Nause Deb Richard Val Skinner Donna White Pat Meyers Amy Benz Anne-Marie Paili Alexandra Reinhardt Susie Beming Beverly Klass LeAnn Cassaday Stephanie Farwig

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Three Win For 1st Time

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Martinsville Speedway is known for turning out first-time winners in NASCAR racing, and Saturday was no exception, as three drivers captured their first-ever wins in the $145,000 MiUer Time 500.

Brett Bodine, younger brother of Grand National standout Geoff Bodine, won his first-ever Late Model Sportsman race.

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least $34,000 on the Memphis State-Tulane game played in New Orleans Feb. 20, placing bets in Las Vegas, New Orleans and Birmingham, Ala., The Times-Picayune, The States-Item reported Saturday.

The figure also was reported in last weeks issue of Sports Illustrated magazine.

Kranz, 21, of New Rochelle, N.Y., Mark Olensky, 21, of Fair Lawn, N.J., and David Rothenberg, 22, of Wilton Conn., are accused of paying five Tulane basketball p ayers $13,500 to shave points in the game. Tulane was a four-point underdog, but lost 60-49.

The newspaper quoted its unidentified sources as saying prosecutors are trying to learn where the students got their money and that there apparently were two different gambling schemes going for that game.

Convicted bookmaker Roland Ruiz, 48, and Craig Bourgeois, 23, both of New Orleans, are accused in the indictment of bribing the five players with $2,500 to shave points against Memphis State.

The sources said prosecutors think they acted' independently of the students, and that neither group knew the other also was paying the players, according to the newspaper.

Williams, Thompson, Dominique, Jon Johnson and Clyde Eads are accused of splitting a total of $19,500 to shave points in the Memphis State game and in a Feb. 2 contest against the University of Southern Mississippi.

Johnson and Eads testified under grants of immunity.

The students and players also agreed to shave points in a road game Feb. 16 against Virginia Tech, but that deal apparently fell through for some reason, the newspaper reported Friday. The indictment said all of the students were in on that deal, and charged four of them with conspiracy.

Kelly said he was certain Tulanes board of administrators and the university Senate would accept his

recommendation to drop basketball, and he expects termination to be permanent.

The uproar reportedly began as a small cocaine buy.

Investigators told The Times-Picayune, The States-Item that Eads, a senior forward, went to Kranz - a senior business major -looking for cocaine. They became friends and, within two weeks, the conversations had turned to point-shaving, the newspaper reported Friday.

Eads, given immunity to prosecution, gave investigators a full account. Johnson, starting forward, also was given immunity and corroborated Eads account, the newspaper said.

State District Judge Dennis Waldron ordered all eight of the defendants to be in court Monday for a bond hearing. They remained free over the weekend on the same bonds they put up when they were arrested.

The decision to put Tulane foursquare against sports corruption by immediately and permanently dropping the mens basketball program must pass the Board of Administrators and the university senate.

Kelly anticipated no problem, having touched base with the various powers before making his announcement Thursday.

The faculty has voted four times in the past six years to pull out of intercollegiate sports because it took so much of the 150-year-old private universitys budget.

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Wright Paces Rangers To 8-3 Win

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -George Wright drove in three runs with a double, single and home run, leading the Texas Rangers to an 8-3 exhibition victory over Montreal Saturday.

Reserve outfielder Bobby Jones slugged his fourth homer of the spring in the eighth inning for Texas.

Montreals Dave Hostetler hit a two-run homer off Dickie Noles and U.L. Washington had a solo shot off Greg Harris to account for the Expos runs.

The Rangers finished the spring with a 10-14 record. Montreal is 11-16.

first inning. He also allowed four hits and struck out two.

The Reds got their final run off Wilcox in the sixth inning when, with two out, Duane Walker doubled and scored on Nick Esaskys single.

Detroit got its only run in the second inning off Tibbs when Larry Herndon scored on a throwing error by Reds second baseman Ron Oester.

White Sox .....10

Salazar each had two hits in Chicagos 16-hit attack.

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Tom Paciorek collected three hits, scored two runs and drove in another Saturday, leading the C^hicago White Sox to a 104) exhibition victory over

Tigers.....................1 the Buffalo Bisons, Chicagos Triple

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Jay A farm club.

B u A with a 15-12 record, while the Orioles

Buffalo................... are 14-14.

dolph put New York ahead 6-5 before Bradley ripped his triple (rff Tippy Martinez.

Yankees................10 .

Orioles....................5 Manners..................5

MIAMI (AP) - Scott Bradleys bases-loaded triple highlighted a six-run ninth inning, boosting the New York Yankees to a 10-5 exhibition victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

New York ended its spring season

Reds.

Tibbs scattered four hits in seven innings, helping the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers in an exhibition game Saturday.

Cincinnati, is 14-12 in exhibition play. Detroit is 17-13.

The Reds scored twice in the first inning as Detroit starter Milt Wilcox walked in two runs. Wilcox walked four batters in the game, all in the

Rich Dotson, who was placed on the supplemental disabled list after the game, started for the White Sox and allowed one hit in six innings. Dotson developed sore forearm muscles at the beginning of spring training and will be sidelined for two weeks.

Juan Agosto finished and allowed only one hit in the final three innings. Daryl Boston and Luis

Bradley, who entered the game in the seventh inning, was 2-2 with five RBI. Omar Moreno. Willie Randolph, Henry Cotto and Mike Paiarulo each had two hits for the Yankees, while Don Baylor hit his fourth home run of the spring.

The Orioles took a 5-1 lead in the fifth inning with the help of a bases-load^ double by Dan Ford and an RBI double by Cal Ripken.

The Yankees scored in the seventh on Baylors solo homer and twice in the eighth on a two-run single by Bradley, making it 5-4.

The Yankees loaded the bases with one out in the ninth off reliever Don Aase. Singles by Moreno and Ran-

Eafing Dirf Af Home

Oakland As Bruce Bochte slides safely into home as San Franciscos Bob Brenly misses

the tag Saturday afternoon during their exhibition game at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Women Are First Elected To Caae Hall

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Coaches Margaret Wade and Bertha Teague and 19th century rulesmaker Senda Barenson Abbott will become the first women inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame during ceremonies July 1.

Its only fitting, Hall of Fame spokesman Jerry Healy said Satur-(lay when the results of a secret ballot by a trustees committee were announced. Basketball is the only sport that is played all over the world, indoors and out, 12 months of the year by men and women of all ages.

Also to be inducted this year are former pro star Nate Thurmond; Harold Anderson, who coached Thurmond at Bowling Green; retired University of Washington Coach Marv Harshman; and A1 Cervi, a star guard in the early days of the pro leagues..

The ceremonies also will mark the opening of a new $11.4 million Hall of Fame Building.

Im not a very emotional person, but this is a great victory, said Wade, 72, from her home in Cleveland , Miss. I guess maybe I had hopes, but I didnt really think they would ever put a woman in the Hall of Fame.

The hali; which installed its first black player a decade ago, has come under increasing pressure from womens groups over the past several years to induct women. Currently 143 individual players, coaches and contributors, and four teams, are enshrined.

This is worth more than all the money I didnt get, said Teague, 84, the winningest coach in the history of high school basketball, mens or womens.

In 43 years of coaching at Byng High in Ada, Okla., Teagues teams won 1,189 of 1,275 games to give her an incredible lifetime winning record of 93.25 percent.

My only regret is I never played the game. said Teague, who was a first grade teacher when a group of high school girls came to her and asked if she would teach them basketball.

I got a little book and the first year my girls won a pennant. I was hooked for the next 43 years, she recalled. What I wanted to do was give girls something in athletics they could be proud of.

Wade played the game. She burned her uniform and wept along with the rest of the Delta State team

when college officials abolished womens basketball in 1933, because they thought it was too rough for ladies.

It was all we could do then, she recalled. But 40 years later when Delta State decided to try womens basketball again, it called on Wade, then 62, who had left a highly sucessful high school coaching career 14 years earlier.

In her second season, the Lady Statesmen, led by 6-3 Lucia Harris, the first dominant center in the womens game, won the first of three straight national championships.

Abbott, a games mistress at Smith College, wrote the first separate rules for the womens game in 1892 and left an imprint on womens college basketball that lasted until the 1970s.

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TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Pat Casey homered and singled, driving in two runs, and Danny Tartabull singled in two more Saturday to lead the Seattle Mariners to a 5-4 exhibition baseball victory over the Cleveland Indians.

Seattle, 12-15, jumped on Cleveland starter Vem Ruble, 2-3, for three first-inning runs on Tartabulls two-run single and Caseys RBI single.

Casey homered and Paul Serna scored on a groundnut to make it 54) in the fourth.

Cleveland, which closed its exhibition season at 12-16, came back with single runs in ttie fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth innings, including a solo homer by Pat Tabler in the fifth off Seattle starter Frank Wills, 1-0.

Tabler was 3-for-3 on the day, and three Indians relievers closed the day with five perfect innings. Dave Von Ohlen and Tom Waddell each threw two perfect innings, and Ernie Camacho hurled a flawless ninth.

Seattle was represented by a split squad. The bulk of the Mariners team was in Denver for an exhibition game against the Chicago Cubs.

Expos.....................2

Braves....................0

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Andre Dawson drove in runs with a sacrifice fly and a double - and cut down one runner at the plate to boost the Montreal Expos to a 2-0 triumph over Atlanta in an exhibition baseball game Saturday. The loss ended a nine-game winning streak by the Braves.

Montreal moved ahead 14) against starter Rick Mahler in the first. Tim Raines singled, stole second and advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt by Herm Winningham before Dawson delivered a sacrifice fly.

In the third, Raines again scored after drawing a walk and racing home on Dawsons double.

Joe Hesketh, the Montreal starter allowed six hits in six innings for the victory. Bert Roberge, Dan Schatzeder and Jeff Reardon completed the shutout.

With one out and the bases loaded in the eighth, Chris Chambliss hit a fly ball to Dawson, playing in center field after Winningham left with a slightly sprained wrist. After making the catch, Dawson made a perfect throw to the plate to nail Rafael Ramirez.

The Expos got to the 25-man player limit following the game by placing infielder Mike Ramsey on waivers.

Royals....................6

Memphis.................2

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Designated hitter Jorge Orta drove in three runs to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 6-2 exhibition win Saturday over their Southern League farmclub, the Memphis Chicks.

Orta opened scoring in the first inning with an RBI fielders choice.

Catcher Jim Sundberg lofted a sacrifice fly to drive in a run in the second inning and designated hitter Hal McRae added a twoKHit RBI single to give the Royals a 3-0 lead.

Kansas City, which opens its American League season Monday at home against the Toronto Blue Jays, added two runs in the fifth one on a sacrifice fly by Orta that scored center fielder Willie Wilson, and the final run in the seventh inning on an RBI double from Orta.

Starting pitcher Charlie Liebrandt got the win for Kansas City, allowing only one run in six innings and striking out five. Starter Larry Gura posted the loss for Memphis.

Left fielder Jeff Schulz paced Memphis with three singles and catcher Hal Hatcher added two.

Memphis begins league action Friday against the Greenville

BravesinSoathCarolina. ^he Cubs added two

-.11,. o runs in the bottom of the eighth to

Athletics..............-...8 .oithou,;

s^ve for the As by shutting down the Giants in the bottom of the ninth. The teams will play Sunday in Oakland to end preseason play.

Cubs......................8

Mariners .............5

DENVER (AP) - The Chicago (^ibs scored four runs in the seventh inning and added two in the eighth for an 8-5 exhibition baseball victory over the Seattle Mariners Saturday.

The Cubs got a run in the first and scored again in the fourth to build a 24) edge.

The Mariners tied the score in the top of the fifth on Jim Presleys home run over the 360-foot sign at Mile High Stadium with a teammate on base.

Seattle added three runs in the top of the sixth to go up 5-2. But, Jody Davis and Shawnon Dunston hit back-to-back solo homers in the bottom of the seventh to spark a

Giants....................5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - First baseman Bruce Bochte and center fielder Dwayne Murphy hit back-to-back home runs off losing pitcher Jim Gott to lead the Oakland As to an 8-5 exhibition victory over the San Francisco Giants in a baseball game Saturday.

In the first inning, As catcher Mike Heath hit a grand slam home run to left field off starting pitcher Dave LaPoint.

But the Giants struck back as center fielder Chili Davis, second baseman Manny Trillo and left fielder Jeff Leonard hit home runs before a crowd of 14,308 at Candlestick Park.

As left fielder Dusty Baker, who wore a Giants uniform last season, added two insurance runs as he drove in one run on a sacrifice fly in the seventh and another on a single to center in the ninth.

The As turned over three double plays on the Giants, ending potential rallies in the fifth, sixth and ninth innings.

Reliever Jay Howell earned the

seal the win.

With one on and one out in the Mariners half of the ninth, Presley hit a ball that looked like it might clear the left-center field fence. But Cubs left fielder Brian Dayett made a leaping catch and threw the ball into the infield to double the runner off first base and end the inning.

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Earnhardt Wins Valleydale

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt overcame the failure of his Chevrolets power steering 50 laps into the race and held <rff Ridcy Rudd to win the accidoit-marred $244,500 Valleydale 500 Saturday by 1.14 seconds.

Earnhardts victory was his second this year in the NASCAR Grand Natiwial circuit. He earlier won the Richmond 400.

Fifteen caution flags were hoisted for a total of 90 laps, which, accordii^ to officials at Bristol International Raceway, was the second highest number of yellow flags in modern day Grand National racing. A record high of 17 was reported at the 1980 Old Dominion 500 in Martinsville, Va.

Earnhardt and Rudd, who drove a Ford Thunderbird, were the only ones among the 30 drivers to finish the 500 laps on the .533-mile high-banked oval in the race, which had

10 different leaders.

Terry Labonte, driving a Chevrolet, finished third while Buddy Baker wound up fourth in his Oldsmobile. Rusty Wallace finished fifth in his Pwitiac, Kyle Petty drove his Ford to a sixth-place finish and Lake Speed finished seventh in his Pwitiac. Richard Petty drove his Pontiac to eighth place, Bobby Hillin finished ninth in his Chevrolet and Ken Schrader rounded out the top 10 in his Ford.

The pole-sitter for the race, Harry Gant, completed only 362 laps to finish 20th.

Gant earned the top starting position last Saturday with an average lap speed of 112.778 mph,

1 Tim Richmonds 1982 track 1 of 112.507.

Earnhardt moved passed Rudd on lap 482 after the two leaders had rubbed fenders sue times on the lap.

Rains, Darkness Stall Net Event

Winner's Circle

Dale Earnhardt accepts the trophy for winning the Valleydale 500 auto race held Saturday in Bristol, Tenn. Earnhardt took the lead late in the race from Ricky Rudd who finished second. The race was originally scheduled for last Sunday, but was rained out. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Penn State Gridders Killed

NEWPORT, Pa. (AP) - Two members of the 1984 Penn State football team were killed in a fiery one-car crash near this south-central Pennsylvania town, police said Saturday.

Police and a Penn State spokeswoman identified the victims of the Friday afternoon crash as Gene Lyons, 21, of Deptford, N.J., and Billy Chris James, 18, of McKeesport.

- Penn State spokeswoman Mary Jo Haverbeck said Lyons was a junior reserve defensive end.

Head football Coach Joe Paterno said Lyons came to the team as a walk-on and played last season on a scholarship.

He was a good solid student and very well-liked. He was an extremely hard-working kid, Paterno said.

James, a freshman walk-on player last season who came to the team from Serra High School, didnt join the Nittany Lions squad for spring drills. Paterno said. Haverbeck said she didnt know what position he played.

State Police Cpl. Brady Williams said the accident happened about 2:45 p.m. Friday on U.S. Route 22-322, about one mile east of the Midway exit in Watts Township, about five miles east of Newport.

Perry County Coroner Michael Shalonis pronounced Lyons and James dead at the scene after they were pinned in the wreckage of the car, Williams said.

According to state police at Newport, Lyons was the driver of the car, a 1977 sports car traveling east on the highway at an apparent high rate of sp^.

Police said Lyons lost control of

the car while rounding a curve. The car struck an embankment and continued east, striking a concrete drain culvert, which caused it to flip and burst into flames, according to police. The car came to rest on its roof after an undetermined number of flips, they said.

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) -Darkness halted a rain-delayed semifinal match Saturday between top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and defending champion Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden in the $325,000 Jacomo Monte Carlo Open tennis tournament.

Earlier, before heavy rains fell on the Riviera principality, Swedens Mats Wilander breezed by Aaron Krickstein of the United States 6-2, 6-3 for a berth in Sundays final.

Lendl and Sundstrom were tied 4-6, 7-6, 4-4 when their match was suspended.

Sundstrom, 21, grabbed an early lead in the first set, but his momentum was broken by a one-hour rain delay. When the skies cleared, Lendl climbed back to even the score at 4-4. At 4-5, Lendl netted two easy forehands and sailed another one long to give Sundstrom the first set.

Both players adopted different tactics in the second set, taking more chances, picking up the pace and winning points at the net. Trading service breaks, they reached 6-6 with Lendl winning the

Ohio State And Irish To Renew

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - After 50 years of disassociation on the football field, Ohio State and Notre Dame have announced plans to renew their football rivalry during in 1995 and 1996.

The two teams have not met on the field since 1936.

The Irish will visit Ohio Stadium on Sept. 30, 1995; the Buckeyes will go to South Bend, Ind., on Sept. 28, 1996, officials for both schools jointly announced Friday.

The renewal of this series is long overdue, Ohio State Athletic Director Rick Bay said. These are two schools from neighboring states with great, football traditions. They should be playing each other.

Bay praised his predecessor, Hugh Hindman, for starting the talks on

resuming the series.

Notre Dame officials rearranged their schedules so that the 1995 game could be played in Columbus. Originally, Notre Dame wanted the first game played in South Bend.

(My hat) goes off to Notre Dame for its continuing efforts to accomodate our wishes while at the same time trying to achieve a balance in its home and away schedules, Bay said.

Bay said Ohio State needed to play a home game against Notre Dame in 1995 so that the Buckeyes would have six home games.

Ohio States other non-conference opponents in 1955 are Washington and Pittsburgh. In 1996, they will play Pitt again and also Florida State.

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tiebreaker 7-3 despite a double-fault.

The winner, to be decided Sunday morning when play resumes, will meet Wilander, who outplayed Krickstein from the baseliiB, displaying the kind of consistency and precision that earned him two prestigious clay court titles Monte Carlo in 1983 and the French Open in 1982.

Wilander controlled play from the outset, keeping the ball away from Kricksteins forehand, considered one of the deadliest on the mens circuit. The Grosse Pointe, Mich., native, who had beaten the Swede in their last meeting, said Wilander pressured him into making mistakes.

I wasnt gonna beat him (Wilander) by playing steady, he said after the match played on the red clay center court overlooking the Mediterranean.

I hit too many backhands today, he added. I couldnt gain control with my forehand.

The high school senior held his own in the first set, each player hitting the ball as many as 30 times before one of them floated it over the baseline. The first five games took nearly an hour.

Rudd led the previous 100 laps before Eanrhardt made his move to the inside of Rudds Thunderbird.

Earnhardt attributed his ability to get past Rudd to his final pit stop when his crew changed left-side tires while Rudds team elected to go with new right-side rubber.

The stop came when the two pitted after Don Hume brought out the 15th and final caution of the day with a spin in the second turn on lap 475.

Ricky ran real hard and I dont think we could have beaten him without the final caution, said Earnhardt, who earned $31,525 from his third win in 12 career starts at Bristol. He put on right-sides and we went with eft-sides. That was the difference.

The difference at the end was the change of tires, agreed Rudd. Bud (crew chief Moore) wanted left-sides and I wanted right-sides. It was a bad decision on my part that caused the car to push too much in the turns. It cost us the race.

Earnhardt had radioed his pits 150 laps into the race and requested that a relief driver be found because of the physical demands required to drive the car without power steering.

The didnt prove necessary, but if the car hadnt been handling good, I couldnt have finished the race, said Earnhardt. My right arm felt like it was asleep for the last 100 laps, and I drove with one hand going down the straights.

Petty reached another plateau in his career Saturday. The race

marked the 400th consecutive start for the Randleman, N.C., driver, who hasnt missed an event siiKe 1971.

Rains last Sunday had postponed the running of the 500-lap event.

The results al Saturday's Valleydale M Grand Natjonal stock car race at Bristol IntematMoal Raceway, with make c( car. number of lapa compleied and wmemg speed;

I Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 50B. 81 790 mph IRiefcyRudiFordiOO

3. Terry Lahooie, Chevrolet. I

4. Buddy Baker. Oldsmohile. 491

5. Rusty Wallace. Pootiac, 1 * Kyle Petty. Ford, 495

7 Lake SpKd. Pontiac. 496 I. Richard Petty. Pontiac. 496 S Bobby HiUin.Che\TOlet. 495 to Kenkhrader. Ford. 4

II Bill Elbott. Ford. 4S6

12. Jimmy Means, ChevroleL 483 13 Bobby Allison. Buick. 477 14. Clark Dwyer Ford. 477 13 Eddie Biencfawale. Chevrolet. 465

16 Don Hume, Chevrolet. 437

17 Ron Bouchard. Buick, 440 18. Geoif Bodine. Chevrolet, 4fR

19 Ned Bonnett. Chevrolet. 364

20 Harry Gant. Chevrolet. 362

21 Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet. 314 21 Sterling Marlm, Chevrolet. 220

23 DarreuWaltnp.Chevrolet. 178

24 Dave Mams. Oldsmobile. 174

25 Phd Good. Chrysler. 157

26 Mike Potter, Ford. 61

27 J D McDufTieJhntiac. 6

28 Phd Parsons. Chevrolet. 40

29 Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet, 38

30 Tim Richmond. Pontiac. 36

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Pirates Sweep Two From Eagles

R\ WOODY DKKLF-Kt>llf'torS|tort>^ Editor At East taiolina, it seems automatic ttiai -vhen one game of a baseball doiibleheader is a blow-out, the other one is going to be a nail-biter. Friday atternoon's ECAC-South clash between East Carolina and American proved to be no exception to that rule In the opener, the Pirates had little trouble behind almost flawless pitching by Mike Christopher, rolling to a 7-1 victory But in the nightcap. tlv> Pn ates had to struggle to pull out an "h victory to boost their league rt card to .>2 on the season.

Christopher tlo ved simwthly along through the fir.'i four innings with a perfect game, but tost it in the fifth when Kevin Conaway led off with a single to Ictt ti'dd Christopher ended up with a three-tiitter, as he walked none and out six along the

way.

lie also can.t I'a.ck to hurl the final inning of the sc end game, earning a save, striking oin two of the three he faced.

Daniel Boone started the second game but didnt get the decision. He pitched well but got pwr backing as the Pirates, flawless in the field in the first game, committed five misplays in the second including three in the fifth when American scored four unearned runs to take an 8 5 lead. Craig Van Deventer, who came on to finish the final out of the sixth, got the win, his second against no losses.

The Pirates then rallied for four runs in the bottom of the sixth to pull out the win.

"Christopher threw well, to say the least, Coach Gary Ov'erton said after it was all over.

"I was glad to see the way we battled back after we had our backs to the wall there in the second game. Our defense gave them six outs in the fifth inning and really opened the door for them. But we did come back and thats whats important.

"We swung the bats well in both games and did a good job of that.

1 Chris I Bradberry is really hitting well for us now. too. Really, up and

down the lineup today, we hit well."

The Pirates had eight hits in the opening game, including homers by Greg Hanlison and Winfred Johnson who added another in the second game for a season total of 15. Jim Riley and Mont Carter both added doubles.

In the second game, in addition to J(rfinsons roundtripper, Bradberry homered, while Hardison, Mike Sullivan, Mark Shank and Bradberry all doubled. ECU had a total of 10 hits in the second game.

The pair of wins boosted East Carolina to 21-8 on the year overall, marking the tenth straight year the Pirates have won 20 or more games in a season.

While Christopher rolled along in the first game, the. Pira tes pushed into the lead with four second inning runs. Johnson opened with a walk and Mont Carter was safe on an error. Jay McGraw, attempting to sacrifice, also reached on a misplay, loading the bases. Riley followed with a double to right-center, scoring Johnson and Carter. Mark Cockrell

singled to left, scoring McGraw and Robert Langston grounded out, scoring courtesy runner Mike Wells.

Three more crossed in the third. Hardison opened with his homer, a solo shot. Then, after Bradberry singled, Johnson cracked the ball out of the park in center for a 7-0 lead.

The lone American run came in the fifth. Conaway opened With his perfect game breaking single and Tony Pinto followed with another hit. Greg Garofolo grounded into a fielder's choice, putting Conaway on third from where he scored on Richard Vile's sacrifice fly to deep center.

Aside from that, American went without a whimper.

Bradberry had two hits to lead

ECU in the first contest.

However, the second game was anything but a repeat of the first. American pushed over two runs in the top of the first to take the lead. Stephen Salem was hit by Boone and Paul Grzyb singled. With two away, Pinto doubled to right, scoring Salem. Grzyb and Pinto pulled a double steal, Grzyb scoring for a 2-0 lead.

The Pirates quickly tied it up, however. Shank walked and Hardison reached ona ground-ruled double. Bradberry followed with a single to center, scoring both runners.

The Eagles regained the lead, 3-2, with a run in the second. With two away, Alan Glascock doubled to center and scored when David Barnes reached on an error.

Just as in the first game, the third inning saw two balls fly out of Harrington Field off Pirate bats. Bradberry opened with his seventh of the year and Johnson promptly hit number 15, pushing the Pirates into a 4-3 lead. Sullivan doubled and moved up on McGraws sacrifice. Mark Cockrell then walked and allowed himself to be caught in a rundown between first and second as Sullivan sped home with the fifth

.\mprican

Barnes.2b Salem.rf Grzby.cf Conaway,lb Pinto.c Garofolo,If Vile.dh Barner,ss Glaseock,3b

Totals

First Gamp ab r h rb is,Carolina

3 0 0 0 Shank.lf 3 0 10 Hardison,ss 3 0 0 0 Bradberry,cf 3 110 Johnson,lb 3 0 10 Wells,lb 3 0 0 0 Carter,dh

10 0 1 McGraw,rf

2 0 0 0 Riley,c

2 0 0 0 Sullivan,lb

Cockrell,3b l,angslon,2b 23 I 3 I Totals

ab r h rb

4 0 0 0-3 111 3 12 0 2 2 12 0 10 0 3 110 2 110 3 0 12 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 1 26 7 8 7

.Aiiiprican....................................000 flIO 0 1

Fast Carolina ,..................043 000 x 7

Game-Winning KBl Riley.

E-Conaway 2. Glascock; LOBAU 2, ECU 3; 2B-Riley. Carler; HRHardison (31. Johnson 1141; SMcGraw; SFVile.

There He Goes Again

Fast Carolinas Winfred Johnson swings away and rajis another homer during action Friday against American Iniversity. Johnson hit a home run in each of the two games to hiiiig his season total to 15 this

year. Johnson already holds season and career home run records for East Carolina. The Pirates sw-ept the doubleheader, winning the first game, 7-1, and rallying to win the second, 9-8. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

PiUhing

.\niprican

McDowell iW'.l-li. .. East Carolina Christophpr (W.6-01.

6 8 7 4 1 0 .731106

PB-Rilev

Vida Blue Reinstated; Can Resume His Career

.\mprican

Barnes.2b

.Salem, rf

Grzyb.cf

Conaway.lb

Pinto.c

Viie.dh

Garofolo.lf

Barner.ss

Glascock.3b

Totals

Second Gamp ab r h rb E.Carolina

4 10 0 Shank.lf

3 2 2 0 Hardison.ss

4 12 1 Bradberry,cf 4 10 0 Johnson.lb

3 0 12 Sullivan.dh

3 113 McGraw.rf

4 0 0 0 Riley,c

3 12 0 Cockrell.3b 3 110 Langston,2b 31 8 9 6 Totals

ab r h rb

2 1 0 2 2 2 2 3 4 1 I I 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 9 lU 8

\E\V YORK MPi - The last official roadblock has been eliminated, clearing the wav for Vida

Wake Aide Is Quitting

WIXSTON-SAl.K.M APi - Saying he wanted to pursue other op-jortunities. Wake Forest assistant jasketbali coach Mark Freidinger resigned Friday after five years with the Den uni Deacons, head coach Carl Tacy announced,

Freidinger. :D. helped lead Wake Forest to HU victories and five straight postseason appearances during tlie past five seasons.

"It has been a privilege to represent W'ake Forest on and off the court. he said, "but I felt it was time for me to pursue other opportunities. 1 will miss my association with the players and university very much, ami 1 hope that, my coaching and enthusiasm played a role in the ''i.r e.ss ot the program.

Blue to resume his comeback in the major leagues with the San Francisco Giants.

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth on Friday reinstated Blue, who had been suspended during the 1984 season by then-Commissioner Bowie Kuhn after the pitcher pleaded guilty to a cocaine charge.

Blue, who spent a short time in prison on the drug charge, was offered a one-year contract by the Giants tw'o weeks ago after an impressive spring training. General Manager Tom Haller said he expects the formal signing this weekend.

Blue, scheduled to pitch in this weekends Bay Bridge series against the Oakland As, will begin the season as a long reliever and spot starter.

"This is another burden off my mind. said Blue, who has not pitched in the majors since August 1983. "When the Giants announced I had made the team I thought that meant I was reinstated. Evidently I wasnt. Now' its all official.

Kuhns decision said that before

being reinstated in 1985, Blue had to establish that he no longer was involved in any drug use. It also required that Blue document his compliance with his federal probationary program and that a satisfactory after-care program, to include testing, be in place to ensure Blues continuing non-use of drugs.

All of these conditions have been fully satisfied, the commissioners office said.

Ampriian....................................219 (Ml 0 8

EasK arolina..............................203 M x9

Game-Winning RBISullivan.

E-Riley. Langston, Conaway, Hardison 2, Cockrell, Barnes; DPEast Carolina. LOB-AU 3, ECU 7; 2B-Pinlo, Hardison, Glascock, Sullivan, Shank, Bradberry; HR-Bradberry (7>. Johnson (15i, Vile; SBGrzyb, Bradberry Sullivan; S-McGraw; SFPinto.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

.\inerican

Liberli lL.2-ll...........................10 9 9 3 2

Heller.........................................o 0 0 1 0

East Carolina

Boone................................. 5^a 8 8 3 1 7

Van Deventer IW.2-0)..................'a 1 0 0 0 1

Christopher................................1 0 0 0 0 2

HBP by Boone I Salem); Save- Christopher

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ECU run.

In the fifth, however, American rallied scoring four times for a 7-5 lead. Barnes reached on an error and Salem singleed. With one down, Conaway was safe on a second error, loading the bases. Pinto hit a sacrifice fly to score Barnes and Vile followed with a homer to left center, scoring the other three runs.

American added an ei^th run in the sixth. Ron Bamer singled and with two away, Salem got a hit. That brought on Van Deventer, who gave up a run-scoring single to Grzyb before fanning Conaway to put out the fire.

The Pirates then rallied for four runs in the bottom of the frame to put the game away. Cockrell led off with a walk and after one out. Shank

doubled to right. Hardison followed with a single up the middle that scored both ninno'S to puU ECU within one. Bradberry added a double, scoring Hardison to tie it vp. Johnson was intrationally walked and Sullivan followed with a single, sctHing Bradberry with what proved to be the winning run.

Salem, Grzyb and Bamer each had two hits to pace American, while Bradberry had three to lead ECU. Hardison and Sullivan each added two.

The loss dropped American to 3-8-1 overall and 2-4 in ECAC-South play.

Following a scheduled Saturday afternoon single game between the two teams, ECU is to host Richmond in a league doubleheader on Monday at 1 p.m.

EC Women, Lady Cavs Divide Pair

East Carolina and Virginia split a pair of softball games Friday. The two teams had been scheduled to play in the Penn State Invitational this weekend, but the tournament was cancelleid because of heavy rains in the Penn State area, and they decided to get together in Greenville for a twinbill.

East Carolina won the opening game, 2-1, but Virginia came back to grab a 10-8 win in a ten-inning marathon in the second.

ECU got only three hits in the opening game, but two of them came in the fifth inning when both Pirate runs scored. Jean Murray led off the frame with a walk and stole second. She was sacrificed to third and scored on Tamara Franks single. Franks stole up, scoring on a hit by Pam Young.

Virginia scored its only run in the first for the initial lead.

Wendy Ozment accounted for the only other ECU hit in the game.

In the second contset. East Caro

lina scored three in the first inning and both teams added one in the third. Virginia rallied with one in the fifth and two in the sixth to tie it at 4-4. Both teams scored single runs in the ei^th and ninth innings, but Virginia got four in the tenth and held ECU to a pair to pull out the win.

Sandy Kee led ECU With a perfect four-for-four game, while Stacy Boyette had a double. Boyette opened the game on the mound, but Young came on in the eighth to take the loss.

The Lady Pirates are now 19-12-1 on the year and travel to Chapel Hill to face North Carolina on Tuesday in a doubleheader.

First Game

Virginia....................100 000 01 4 2

East Carolina............000 020 x2 3 3

WP Pam Young. LP Thrino.

Second Game

Virginia 001 012 Oil 410 10 5

East Carolina.301 000 Oil x 8 9 4 WP Daucher. LP Pam Young

(12-3).

McNeill Breaks Meet Record

CHAPEL HILL East Carolinas Lee McNeill, showing none of the effects of a tragic accident that took the life of one of his teammates two weeks ago, leaving six others hospitalized with injuries, raced to a meet record in winning the 100-meter dash at the Duke-Carolina Track Carnival Friday in Chapel Hill.

McNeill, who was not in the same vehicle that overturned several times in a return trip from the Georgia Relays, is one of two ECU athletes still running this spring. The other is Nathan McCorkle.

McNeill zipped through the 100-meter dash in a time of 10.34, easily outdistancing second place firiisher Elliot Quow of Rutgers, who had a time of 10.51. McNeills mark set a new meet record. The old one, a hand timed 10.2, was set by Jesse Williams of Richmond in 1980. Twenty-four hundredths of a second are added to hand-timed perfomances to make up the difference in electronic timing.

Elsewhere, East Carolinas

women placed in several events. The 400-meter relay team finished second to St. Augustine with a time of 49.17. St. Augustines finished in 46.52.

Linda Gillis took third place in the 200-meter dash in 24.57. The event was won by Illinois Kim Dunlap in meet record time of 24.03.

Carolyn Martin of ECU took fifth place in the triple jump with a leap of 34 feet, lP/4 inches. Regina Hawkins of St. Augustines won in 39-7.

The meet shifted to Durham on Saturday for its final day of competition.

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By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE Eddie Brown ripped a pair of doubles and capped the performance with a three-run homer in the seventh as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers pounded out 18 hits to take a 13-8 victory over Farmville Central in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball Friday.

Shannon Peede blasted a two-run homer and a double for the

Chargers, finishing with three hits. Peede went to the mound in relief of Mike Burnham in the third inning and earned the victory, while Burnham returned in the fifth to pick up a save.

Gene Johnson collected three RBI on a pair of hits, while Wesley Hardee drove in two runs on two hits.

Our guys just hit the ball, Ayden-Grifton Coach Chris Ross said. Our pitching was a little

shaky, but weve been hitting the ball well all week.

Fw the Jaguars, pitcher Billy Godley tagged a pair of solo homers and drove in another run with a single. Greg May went 3-4 for Farmville Central, now 3-1 in the ECC and 3-7 overall.

We just didnt play well, Farmville Coach Bill Davis said. We especially did a poor job of running the bases. We swung the bats pretty well.

I was disappointed with the communication between our infielders and outfielders. There were a couple of balls nobody took control of and they fell in for base hits.

The wind remained a problem for the fielders through most of the game, blowing fly balls past the infield for hits at least four times.

The Chargers took the lead in the first inning when Hardee reached first on an error, moved to third on a

Metro Unsure Of Future

ATLANTA (AP) - Tulane Universitys decision to drop its mens basketball program will leave the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference with only seven members unless a replacement is found before the start of the 1985-86 season.

Officials at the University of New Orleans, however, indicated the school is interested in taking Tulanes place.

The eight-member conference

currently has competition in 11 athletic programs, but league bylaws require each member to compete in mens basketball.

If Tulane goes ahead and they drop the sport, we would have to analyze vei^ seriously where we would go in the future, Metro Commissioner Steve Hatchell said.

Tulane President Eamon Kelly announced Thursday that his school would drop the sport in the wake of

Houston, Jersey In Key Clash

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Houston Gamblers misfired last week and New Jersey Generals Coach Walt Michaels thinks making life miserable for quarterback Jim Kelly could be the key to making it hap^n again.

The Generals will entertain the run n shoot Gamblers on Sunday in a United States Football League game pairing two of the leagues more exciting quarterbacks, Kelly of Houston and Doug Flutie of the Generals.

Houston enters the game with a 5-1 mark and is coming off a 27-14 l(s to the Baltimore Stars, while New Jersey now is 3-3 after dropping a 31-13 decision to the Arizona Outlaws last weekend.

The Stars just rushed the heck out of Kelly, said Michaels. They had a great pass rush. They harassed him and got to him several times. Were going to have to do the same thing to stop him.

Stopping Kelly is something few teams do. The former University of Miami quarterback has connected on 166 of 269 pass attempts for 2,319 yards and 21 touchdowns. Thats in six games.

And Kelly maintains that the Gamblers stopped themselves against the Stars.

We moved the ball between the 1

and 10 well, but turnovers and penalties kept us from pushing it over the goal line, Kelly said.

Houston has been throwing the ball an average of 50 times per game and Michaels said his team will need to sack Kelly five or six times and hurry his passes on 15 other occasions to slow the Gamblers.

Keeping the ball away from Kelly also will help, Michaels said.

I guess we might be stressing the running game a little more this week, said Flutie. But if we get behind, then were going to have to throw the ball more. So it could wind up being a long day.

Gamblers Coach Jack Pardee said he is concerned about the Generals running attack carried out by Herschel Walker and Maurice Carthon.

To me, particularly in the last two weeks, and maybe in fact three weeks, Herschel Walker is what he was billed to be as the Heisman Trophy winner coming out of Georgia, said Pardee.

The last few weeks he has been strong. His blocking and running, everything is looking like his Heisman Trophy days.

The Gamblers defeated the Generals 32-25 last season as Kelly completed 22 of 36 passes for 271 yards and one touchdown.

Lady Jags, Conley Post Victories

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals girls softball team won its first game of the year Friday with a 5-0 victory over Ayden-Grifton.

The Lady Jaguars got five-hit shutout pitching from Hope Moore and had flawless fielding to go with it.

The Jags scored once in the second to take the lead, then added three in the fifth and one more in the sixth for their five-run total.

Niki Vandiford, Kim Johnson and Kim Smith each had two hits for Farmville Central. C. Stokes led

Ayden-Grifton with three hits.

Farmville returns to action on Tuesday, April 16, hosting Charles B. Aycock, while Ayden-Grifton is idle until April 19, when it faces North Pitt.

.^yden-Grifton......................000 000 00 .5 2

Farmville C.........................010 031 x-5 9 0

WP-Hope Moore.

Conlev........................11

West Carteret ...........4

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys

girls softball team opened their Coastal Conference competition with

an 11-4 rout over West Carteret Friday.

The Valkyries spotted the Lady Partiots a two run advantage in the second inning, then came back with one in the bottom of the second and two in the third. Tabatha Dalton hit a two-run homer to account for the third-inning scoring.

West Carteret went back out with twoin the top of the fourth, but Conley tied it up in the bottom of the frame and then moved ahead for good with two in the fifth, adding five in the sixth. Trellaney Boyd had a two-run homer in the inning.

Dalton led Conley with four hits, while Darby Fulford had three. Hope Cates, Anita Lloyd, Boyd and Miriam Fulford each added two. Kelly Guthrie and Mary Lutz each had two hits for West Carteret.

Conley, now 7-3 overall, will face South Lenoir Monday at 10 a.m. in the first round of the Greene Central Invitational Tournament.

West Carteret...................020 200 0- 4 12 I

Conley...................... 012 125 x-ll 18 4

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an alleged point-shav^ scandal and the uncover^ of violations of Na-titmal Colgate Athletic Association rules.

Craig 'Thompson, director of communications for the Metro, said Friday the conferences executive board will meet in Atlanta April 28 to discuss theTulane situation and the matter also will be placed cm the agenda when the Metro holds its

annual spring meeting at Wild Dunes, S.C., May 19-22.

In the next seven weeks, those two meetings will be very key and instrumental in whats going to happen, Thompson said.

Regardless of what happens later, 'Tulane will remain a Metro member for the rest of the current school year, participating in springs sports championships next month.

Area JC Players Perform Well

Five former area baseball players are among the leaders in the East Region Junior College statistics report for the week ending last Sunday, as compiled by Louisburg College.

Most prominant are former Rose High School player Randy Warren and former North Pitt star Greg Briley, who place in nearly every hitting category. Both play for Louisburg.

Briley is the areas seventh leading hitter, having compiled a .423 batting average so far. In 23 games hes made 78 appearances with 33 hits.

Briley is also fifth in home runs with five, tied for first in runs batted in with 31, sixth in runs scored with 21, and first in stolen bases with a perfect 15-for-15.

Warren is fourth in home runs with seven, fifth in runs batted in with 20, first in runs scored with 37,

and fourth in stolen bases with 10 of 10.

Former Rose High School catcher Eric Woodworth, playing for Chowan, stands fifth in the league in hitting with a .439 mark. In 13 games, he has 18 hits in 41 trips.

Nat Norris, formerly of Farmville Central, now at Louisburg, is third in the league in stolen bases with 12 of 16 tries.

Darrell Edwards, a former Conley pitcher, is fourth in the league with a 2.25 earned run average. Hes pitched 16 innings for Louisburg, allowing 16 hits, six runs (four earned) while striking out 18 and walking 10. Hes won two and lost none, with a save to his credit.

Briley was named as the East Region Player of the Week last week, also. During the week, the sophomore shortstop hit .429 with 17 rbis, three homers, 10 runs scored and a perfect six-of-six in steals during a six-game victory run for the Hurricanes.

single by Peede and scored on a sacrifice fly by Brown.

Godley ripped the first of his homers after two out in the bottom of the inning to even the score.

Peede reached on an error and Brown blooped a double between the fielders before Johnson lofted a three-run homer to right field for a 4-1 Charger lead.

Craig Shirley reached first on an error of a sacrifice attempt. Hugh Moore walked and Randy Daniels singled in the runners as the Jaguars trimmed the margin to 4-3 in the bottom of the third.

Hardee singled in a pair of runs and Peede pushed him across the plate with his homer to spark a five-run rally by the Chargers in the fourth. Tony McLawhorn later singled in Brown, who had doubled for the second time, for a 9-3 Ayden-Grifton lead.

Ty Little singled, went to third on a single by Jackie Conway and scored on a wild pitch in the fifth to give the Chargers a 10-3 advantage.

But in the bottom of the frame. Farmville Central cut the gap with four runs on two hits. Moore and Daniels drew walks to open the rally, and Godley singled in Moore. May followed with an RBI single, and Mark Wooten walked after two out to load the bases. Dennis Tripp drew a base on balls to force in one run, and Kevin Wooten walked to plate the fourth run as the Jags cut to a 10-7 deficit.

Godleys second homer of the day carried out of the park in center field to trim the margin to 10-8, but Ayden-Grifton responded with Browns three-run shot in the top of

the final frame to put the game out

of reach

The Chargers improved their mark to 5-5 overall while 3-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

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Coming to Greenville

LEAN And MEAN

ELIMINATOR

Let The Good Times Roll

New Contenders Invade Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Calvin Peete and Curtis Strange lead a cadre of new contenders against the more familiar favorites in the 49th Masters, which opens Thursday.

Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and Seve Ballesteros are, of course, among the more popular candidates for the green jacket that goes to the winner of the first of the years four major tests of golfing greatness.

There are others defending titleholder Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite among them - who can influence the outcome of the event that has become goifs annual rite of spring.

Generally speaking, however, the rec(^nized leaders of the game have been less than totally effective, producing little but self-frustration, in the three months of play this season.

Ballesteros, the Spaniard who holds two Masters titles and last season beat Watson in the British Open, did win at New Orleans. But he did little before and nothing since.

Crenshaw has had nothing but troubles since fulfilling his dream of glory in this tournament a year ago. I

went from the absolutely highest emotional level of my life, to the lowest, he said.

Kite, who has finished sixth or better in eight of the past nine Masters, has been nowhere near his usual level of play.

Nicklaus, holder of a record 17 majw pro titles, challenged for the title at Doral but hasnt finished higher than 17th since then. And Watson, the five-time British Open champion who tied for 55th in his last start on the PGA Tour, describes his season as not quite consistent yet.

With those stars unable to get untracked this season, their roles have been filled by Peete and Strange, Mark OMeara and Lanny Wadkins. Each is a double winner this year, and their performances insist they must be considered when the select field of about 70 pros and seven amateurs tee off in the first round on the flowered, rolling hills of the Augusta National Golf Gub.

Yet two of those front-runners have had up-and-down years, too. ,

OMeara went into a deep slump after scoring consecutive triumphs in the Crosby and Hawaii

tournaments.

Wadkins set scoring rec<Hxls in the Hope Classic and the Los Angeles ^n the most impressive performance of the year, Watson said and is just now regaining his edge after a one-month break from competition.

'Oie season has been smoother for Strange, although not without distractions.

Despite winning two titles and leading the tour in money winnings with more than $336,000, Strange was uncertain hed be able to compete in the Masters until last week, with the arrival of David Clark Strange. The baby was due next Friday.

Now theres no excuses, Strange said.

Peetes impressive victory in last weeks Tournament Players Championship a tour-leading ninth trium^ in four seasmis has convinced him he has a chance in the Masters.

I feel now I have a chance to win on any golf course I set foot on, he said.

Peete never has won one of golfs Grand Slam events - the Masters, U.S. Open, British Open and PGA Championship. But this year, as the hottest golfer on the

tour, he might have a real shot at becoming the f^t black to win the Masters, a tournament that did nottVe a black entrant until Lee Elder in 1975.

Perhaps the most dramatic occurance of the sehsm, however, was Fuzzy Zoellers triumirfi at Bay'HHl, confirming his successful return from major iiack surgery that threatened his career. He, too, couldtii a factor if the putts fall, ZoeUer, the current U.S. Open champion said. ^'<1

ZoeUer and a number of other leading players pmiit^o Greg Norman, the long-hitting Australian known as ^Ihe Great White Shark, ami Craig Stadler, the Watoosi, as likely contenders for the title in the tournament tlpt was originated by Bobby Jones in 1934. '

Among other standouts are Hale Irwin, Johnny MiUer, Larry Nelson and Ray Floyd, each a multiple winriehin the majors, along with Lee Trevino, the 45-year<^d current PGA champion.

Prize money for the tournament traditionaUy ^,^ot announced until after two rounds of competition. ^

CBS wUl provide national television coverage ofatpe

final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Presidents Seek Athletic Control?

'*1 'J!!

51,

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the wake of the current basketball scandal at Tulane University, the NCAA Presidents Commission says it will sponsor resolutions at a special convention in June to bring athletic budgets under their control and to overhaul the rules for policing violations.

John W. Ryan, president of Indiana University and chairman of the commission, said Friday that an NCAA-sponsored survey of college presidents including 60 percent of the 791 NCAA institutions showed the (lepth of their concerns about athletics. '

They believe there are serious violations of rules occurring, especially by coaches and by alumni and by other boosters. They believe there should be stronger enforcement procedures and more stringent penalties, Ryan said.

The commission is urging college presidents to attend the special NCAA convention in New Orleans on June 21-22 to address the integrity and financing of college athletics.

The survey showed that almost one-fourth of the presidents doubt they have the authority to ensure

that athletic programs are run honestly.Some 98 percent of the college chiefs felt they should be ultimately responsible for the integrity of their athletic program but only 76 percent felt they had the authority to do so.

They favor distinguishing between major and secondary violations and spelling out specific penalties for violations. They also want to give the NCAA enforcement staff the power to impose penalties for secondary violations, subject to appeal to the NCAA Committee on Infractions.

In addition, they want to keep the restrictions on coaches who break the rules even if they leave the school where the violations occurred and take a job at anothe^^institu-tion.The survey also indicate:! that most of the presidents felt here should be mandatory reportiLt, and controls on coaches outside income.

The resolutions approved by the commission would require colleges to maintain control over athletic budgets, with all expenditures subject to normal budgeting procedures and approved by a colleges chief executive officer.They also would

Ex-Mets Have Different Day

By The Associated Press

Two players traded away by the New York Mets over the winter fared differently in Fridays exhibition play.

Center fielder Herm Winningham, one of four players sent to Montreal for catcher Gary Carter, drove in three runs with a pinch single and a two-run triple as the Expos rallied for a 5-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

The Expos trailed 3-2 in the eighth inning before singles by Roy Johnson and U.L. Washington, who has 20 hits in 39 at-bats this spring for a .513 average, and Dan Driessens walk loaded the bases against Mike LaCoss.

Mike Fitzgerald, another of those four ex-Mets,.tied the score with a sacrifice fly before Winningham delivered his game-winning triple. Winningham, whose pinch single in the seventh helped Montreal to a 2-1 lead, has nine runs batted in with a .328 average this spring.

Kansas Citys Danny Jackson blanked the Expos through the first six innings.

Pitcher Walt Terrell, who was sent to Detroit for third baseman Howard Johnson, got to face his former teammates and was treated roughly. The Mets tagged him for 13 hits and five runs in seven innings but the

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require annual outside audits of basketball powers said they were meeting calling for penalties on Our problems arent b<

athletic budgets. concerned about integrity in sports athletes who knowingly break NCAA most institutions are violating^ i

Ninety-nine percent of the presi- and worried about its effect on rules and for limits on waivers that rules. Our problems are that*lve

dents and 100 percent of those "higher educations image. have enabled many schools to play must be more zealous in discoi^mg

from Division I schools, which in- Ryan said the commission also 35 or more basketball games in a and stopping infractions ofyj^ie

elude the major football and will sponsor legislation at the June season. rules, Ryan said.

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Tigers scored four times off Tom Gorman jn the eighth for a 6-5 victory.

Rookie Nelson Simmons homered. doubled and drove in three runs for Detroit. The home run was his seventh of the spring and fifth in the last four days.

The National League champion San Diego Padres were held to a 0-0 standoff by San Diego State University, the nations 18th-ranked college team, in a game called after 10 innings. Collegian Rusty Elsberry limited the Padres to two hits through nine innings, walking four and striking out four.

The Aztecs outhit the Padres 8-2.

Toronto and Milwaukee drew a crowd of 29,237 in Vancouver and the Brewers, trailing 2-0, scored five runs off Jim Acker - four of them unearned in the seventh inning to down the Blue Jays 6-3. Doyle Alexander checked Milwaukee on two hits over five innings.

The California Angels took a 23-22-1 lead in their annual preseason Freeway Series with the Los Angeles Dodgers by taking a 6-5 triumph Friday night. Brian Downing had three hits to pace a 16-hit California attack and Dick Schofield drove in what proved to be the deciding run.

Cavs Drive Past Pistons

By The Associated Press If the surprising Cleveland Cavaliers reach this years National Basketball Association playoffs and theyre getting closer to doing it then a good example of whats been going right came in their latest game.

Trailing Detroit by a pomt in the final seconds Friday night, the Cavaliws called a timeout. In the team huddle, high-scoring World B. Free, who had already poured in 37 points, suggested that John Bagley take the games final shot.

We know our personnel and we know what each oUier can do, Free said. We know who to get the ball to.

Bagley followed the script perfectly, taking a crisp inbounds ss from Ben Poquette and driving

(H* a layup with three seconds left to give Cleveland a 119-118 victory over the Pistons.

The triumph put the Cavaliers three games ahead of idle Atlanta in the race for the. final Eastern Conference playoff spot. Each team has five games remaining.

In other NBA games, Philadelphia held off Chicago 116-113, Boston beat WashingtMi 115-104, Denver stopped San Antonio 118-109, Port and romped past Seattle 145-129, the Los Angeles Lakers defeated Kansas City 132-125, and the Los Angeles Clippers tripped Dallas 126-122 in overtime.

The Cavaliers have not been in the

playoffs since the 1977-78 season. They i

ey were a dismal 28-54 last year, and when they began this season with a 2-19 record, it looked like they >ouldbeoutofitagain.

their sbcth straight, two shy of the team record.

76ers 116, Bulls 113

Philadelphias big two, Moses Malone and Julius Erving, were able to offset another fine effort by Chicagos Michael Jordan.

Malone scored 27 points and grabbed 19 rebounds while Erving scored 19 points. Jordan registered 40 points before fouling out. It was the seventh time he has scored 40 or more points in a game.

The host 76ers led 89-78 going into the fourth quarter, but Jordan scored four straight points to put the Bulls ahead 109-107 with 1:54 left to play.

But Bobby Jones made two foul shots to tie it, then Maurice Cheeks made two more free throws with 1:02 left and Jones scored on a breakaway dunk to clinch the victory.

Celtics 115, Bullets 104

Larry Bird scored 26 points as Boston, giving its reserves a lot of playing time, beat visiting Washington.

The victory helped the Celtics clinch at least a tie for the best record in the Eastern Conference.

Boston Coach K.C. Jones starting playing his reserves in the first half as the Celtics cruised to a 22-point lead. Jones needed to make another substitution with 28 seconds left in the third quarter when Robert Parish was ejected for punching Washingtons Tom McMillen.

Gus Williams scored 21 points for the Bullets.

Nuggets 118, Spurs 109 Calvin Natt scored 30 points and

. We didnt relate well to each other when the season first started, Free said.

Slowly, though, Cleveland has . jelled into a solid team and has gone 32-24 since that horrible start. The ; Cavaliers have beaten Philadelphia four times in six meetings this year, ' and Uie victory over Detroit was

Alex English got 27 in helping Denver reduce to one its magic number for clinching the Midwest Division title. One more Nuggets victory or one loss by Houston will give Denver the crown.

The triumph followed a pre-game tribute for Denver center Dan Issel, who is retiring at the end of the season. Issel, whose No. 44 jersey is being retired by the team, scored 18

OUTDOORS

with

Angela Lingerfelt

Before you send off your state

income tax form this year, think ^iibout the bald eagles and peregrine

'falcons that are now soaring over

-t North Carolina because of money

Cfliitributed last year to the North t Carolina Nongame and Endangered ^Wildlife Program.

By using the special nongame tax 'checkoff space on last years income tax form, over 28,000 Tar Heels donated more than $229,000 to help the states wildlife.

The year 1984 was a great year *tfor the nongame and endangered wildlife program, said Debbie Paul ^,of the N.C. Wildlife Reources Com- mission. We appreciate these gen-i^erous, tax-deductible donations. ;;j They helped support restoration 5 efforts for endangered bald eagles and peregrine falcons, management of threatened loggerhead sea turtles, l^and the introduction of conservation-education programs in the states schools.

The bald eagle restoration project J at Lake Mattamuskeet National .Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County t ccHnpleted its second successful year last summer when four young birds 1 were released. In 1983, two birds t* were released from the same site.

released on Grandfather Mountain. More will be released on the mountain this summer, Ms. Paul said.

Another coastal project is the development of the colonial waterbird management plan, which preserves the nesting sites of terns, gulls, plover, pelicans, herons, egrets and others.

According to the commission, one of the major goals of the nongame and endangered wildlife program has been to improve conservation-education programs in the states schools.

As part of this effort. Project WILD was introduced in the state in 1984 using nongame wildlife funds. This interdisciplinary program stresses hands-on activities that encompass biology, natural history, science, language skills and other areas.

To date, over 1,000 teachers in North Carolina have been trained in

Project WILD workshops, Ms. Paul said. In turn, these teachers have

Biologists hope to release 12 bald I eagles at Lake Mattamuskeet this I summer, and a survey of bald eagle . wintering and nesting habitat is also being conducted.

i In the western part of the state, the first re-introduction of endangered peregrine falcons took place when four young birds were

exposed nearly 75,000 students to the program.

In addition to continuing existing projects, the commission says one priority in the next year is to hire an urban wildlife biologist to help improve riongame wildlife habitat on urbpn lands.

Much has been done for wildlife in the first year of North Carolonas Nongame and Endangered Wildlife program, but there is still much more work to be done. The future of North Carolinas wildlife may depend on how you file your state income tax return.

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points.

Mike Mitchell had 34 points for visiting San Antonio.

Clippers 126, Mavericks 122, OT Derek Smith scored 38 points and

got a key rebound of his own missed shot in the final seconds of overtime for Los Angeles.

The Clippers led 122-120 when Smith grabbed his own miss. After a timeout, Michael Cage was fouled and made two foul shots for insur

ance.

Los Angeles, 29-49, won for just the 10th time on the road this season. Mark Aguirre scored 32 for Dallas.

Lakers 132, Kings 125 Byron Scott had 30 points and James Worthy added 25 to guide Los

Angeles past Kansas City.

The Inkers held a comfortable lead until the Kings pulled within 127-123 with 1:23 remaining. But two consecutive turnovers kept them from getting closer.

Earvin Magic Johnson did not play for Los Angeles. He bruised his right knee in a game Wednesday night.

Trail Blazers 145, SuperSonics 129

Jim Paxson scored 20 points in leading a balanced team effort that carried host Portland past Seattle.

Eight Trail Blazers scored in double figures, with Kiki Van-deweghe next in line with 19.

Tom Chambers led the SuperSonics wiith 20 points.

The offices and operation center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, April 8 in observance of Easter.

Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the Dropository beside GUCs drive-in window.

GUC will reopen Tuesday, April 9 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. To report e-mergencies at night, weekends, and holidays, call 752-5627.

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B.-IO The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 7.1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK DFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

tian(4pm )

Saturday's Sports

x Washingtun 44 25 IsUndei

Editor's Note: Schedules are

supplied by schools or sponsoring agtqfs and are subject to change

with6utHotice.

Today's Sports b^l

Softball

East Carolina at Penn State Invitational

Monday's Shorts

Baseban

Richmond at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Pitt County Tournament at Conley

Jamesville Tournament

Optimists Tournament at Wilson Softball

Greene Central Tournament Tuesday's Sports Baseball

East Carolina at NC State i3 p.m.)

Pitt County Tournament at Con ley

Jamesville Tournament

Optimists Tournament at Wilson Softball

East Carolina at North Carolina 2(2p.m.)

Greene Central Tournament Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Baseball

Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina i2p.m)

Greenville Christian at Wilmington 11 p^m )

Tennis

East Carolina at Azalea Festival Tournament

Golf

East Carolina at North Carolina Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Dogwood Relays Softball

Greenville Christian at Wilmington

Sunda^jsSports

East Carolina at North Carolina Invitational

Tennis

UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina (1p.m.)

97 306 233 >5 349 307 62 294 342 53 269 371 53 258 335

x-NY IsUnders 40 34 5

X NY Randers 26 43 10

Pittsburgh 24 49 5

Ne Jersey 22 47 9

.Uams DiyisMi 40 27 II

40 29 0

37 27 14

35 34 9

29 40 9 .. .

C.4MPBELL CONFERENCE Nanis Diviiioa

35 31 12 82 289 280

37 35 6 80 304 296

27 40 H 65 306 349

25 42 12 62 265 317

20 50 8 48 250 348

SmvtkeDivisioa

x-Montreal

x4Juebec

x-Builalo

x-Bostoo

Hartford

91 300 254 88 318 272 88 281 230 79 294 282 67 265 313

X-UUh

Kansas Qty Pac

481 13 .390 20

x^. Louis x-Chica

x-Minnesota

Toronto

'49 19 11 42 27 9 41 27 11 34 32 13 25 46

Bowling

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina

1 (3D.m.)

women 13 p.m.

Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30

p.m.)

Thursday's Sports ilP

Bas'ebair

N C Wesleyan at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Hunt at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Tennis "

St. Andrew's at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Duplin (3 p.m.)

Friday's Sports

Tennis

East Carolina at Azalea Festival Tournament

Golf

East Carolina at North Carolina Invitational

Track

Elast Carolina at Dogwood Relays

East Carolina women at Dogwood Relays

Baseball

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Softball

Falls Road at Greenville Chris-

Burroughs Mixed W

What Ever Falls 78

Gremlins......................65

7 Ups..........................61'-.

Strike Force.................60'2

Master Blasters .......59'2

4Bs..............................53>2

Curts Angels.................53

FTDs...........................52

Bad Luck.....................52

Ghostbusters................45

High game: Johnny Edwards 228. Marv Moore 198 High series: Johnny Edwards 569, Ruth Elswick 492

542

55>,

56>2

62'2

64 64 71

Strikette

Trophy House...............81

Overton s Supermarket 70'j

Overton s Stipermarket 70 Hardman's Grocery 70

Pughs Tire Service 69

Ebonnettes..................57

Brinkley Moore Motors 522

Our Gang.....................52'2

HAS. Inc.....................43'j

High game-series: Susan Puryear 224-622

53*2

55 67 71'2 71'2

y-Edmonton xWinnipeg x-Calgary x-Los Angeles Vancouver

x-clinched,_,--------

y-clincheddiviskmbtle

Friday's Gadies Calgary 5. Edmonton 5, tie Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 3 Saturday 's Games Chicago at Detroit Ne' Jersey at N Y Islanders Quebec at Hartford Boston at Montreal Buffalo at Toronto Washington at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Edmonton St Louis at Minnesota Vancouver at Los AnMles Sund^'sGamrs N Y Rangers at (Tiicago Toronto at Boston Montreal at Buffalo Detroit at St . Louis Pittsburgh at Washington Hartforoat Quebec Philadelphia at New Jersey Winnipeg at Calgary

End Regular Season

109 396 292 33 348 323 33 359 298 81 335 322 58 280 337

Atlanta 31 46 403 25

Indiana 20 57 .260 36

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwest Divisioa x-Denver 50 27 .649

X-Houston 44 32 .579 54

x-Dallas 42 35 .545 8

x-San Antonio 39 39 .500 114

37 40 30 47 Pacific Divisioa y-L.A Lakers 57 20 740 -

x-Portland 39 38 506 18

Phoenix 33 44 429 24

SeatUe 31 47 .397 26>2

L A. Clippers 29 49 .372 284

Golden State 21 56 .273 36

x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title Friday's Games Philadelphia 116, Chicago 113 Cleveland 119, Detroit. 118

l> MLMUAtlMG;. LerMEiAtxiDtMe.piREaDK.. ^ lisfNTT 1HE0& SO/fe AAV ABC CAKJMAKC ltlOOKUK1MERE/^G. moke. PBOi=i iM iMe StAKiPS r

Denver 118, San Antonio 109 L.A. Lakers 132, Kansas City 125 Saturday's Games Chicago at Atlanta Cleveland at Washington Milwaukee at New Jersey Philadelphia at Indiana Houston at Dallas Phoenix at Utah Kansas City at Golden State Sund's Games New York at Boston Portland at L.A. Lakers Milwaukee at Detroit Houston at San Antonio Golden State at Denver Phoenix at Seattle

Suaday'sGamn

Birmingham at San Antonio Housttn at New Jersey Baltimore at Los Alleles

Moaday'sGame Arizona at Denver

Friday. April 12 San Antonioat Jacksonville Saturday. April 13 Oakland at Birmingham

Suiday, April 14 Memphis at Baltimore Orlando at Arizona Portland at New Jersey Los Angeles at Houston

Lcs Angeles

560

New York

.542

Cincinnati

.538

San Francisco

.500

San Diego

.462

Houston

.433

Montreal

.423

St.lAMliS

.333

Pittsburgh

.261

NOTE: Split-squad games standings, ties do not

I count in

Seattle (ss) vs. Chicago Cube at Denver

Seattle (ss) vs. Cleveland at Tucson Oakland at San Frbncisco

Minnesota at San DiMo Los Angeles vs. California at

Moaday. April 15 Denver at Tampa Bay

USFL Standings

Exhib. Baseball

Boston 7, Cincinnati 6 Detroit 6, New York Mets 5 Montreal 5, Kansas City 3 Atlanta 7, Baltimore 6,10 innings Cubs 6, Cleveland 3 Philadelphia 12, Portland (AAA)

Anaheim Toronto vs. Milwaukee at Vancouver

Sunday's Games Chicago White Sox vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach New York Mets vs. St. Louis at St.

Petersburg adelp

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press E.ASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Tampa^y New Jersey Memphis Balbmore Jacksonville Orlando

Pci. PF PA

.833 161 118 .667 169 136 500 141 156 .429 140 157 417 109 90 333 141 177 143 120 193

By The Associated Press Exhibitioo Season AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Toronto

California

Detroit

Chicago vYork

WESTERN CO.NFERE.NCE

NHL Standings

Bv The .Ysjociatfd Press WalesCONFERENCE PaU-ick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

y-ptiiladelpho 52 20 7 111 342 240

.792 -,727 5

.494 23 .481 24 .312 37

x-Boston 61 16

x-Philadelphia 56 21

x-New Jersey 38 39

x-Washington 37 40

New York 24 53

Central Division y-Milwaukee 56 21 .727

x-Detroit 41 36 . 532 15

x-Chicago 37 41 .474 19'x

Cleveland 34 43 . 442 22

Houston

Oakland

Arizona

Denver

Portland

San Antonio

Los Angeles

Saturday's Games

.833 203 132

.750 158 130

.667 135 93

.667 133 126

.333 81 125

.333 79 119

.167 124 147

New' Baltimore Milwaukee Oakland Oeveland Kansas City Seattle Minnesota Boston Texas

15 9

17 12

18 13 14 12 14 13

16 14 12 12 12 15 12 15 12 15 12 16 12 16

9 14

Oakland at Portlai

NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 17 10

Philadelphia 14 9

Chicago 17 12

.692

625

.586

.581

.538

.519

.533

.500

.444

.429

.391

Calgary (AAA) 3, Seattle 3, tie Houston 2, Chicago White Sox 1 New York Yankees 7, Texas 2 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2 San Di^o 0, San Diego State 0, tie, 10 innings Milwaukee 6, Toronto 3

Phiadelphia vs. Houston at Kissimmee San Francisco at Oakland Chicago Cubs vs. Seattle at Denver

Minnesota at San Diego Los Angeles at California Toronto vs. Milwaukee at Vancouver

Botelho, pitcher, to their minor-

HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Roo Mathis, pitlyer,. toaoim-yey contract. Optoned Jeff Heatbcock, ntcber, to Tucson of the Paciffc

MONoSaL EXPOS-^t Jack O'CooDor, Dick Grapenthin, and Randy St. Claire, piti^, to t^ minor-league camp for reaaaign-

"*P1TTSBURGH PIRATES-Sent Sammy Khalifa, shortstop, to their minor-league camp for reas^ ment. Sent Hedi Vargas, fijret baseman, to Hawaii of the Pacific

^n"*f^ncisco giants

Traded Alex Sanchez, outfielder, to the Detroit Tigers for Roger Masoo, pitcher. Assisted Mason to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Placed

fhiane Kiilii^. infieWer, 00 the ilisablilist.

21-day disab

miiwaiubcr o, i ui

California 6, Los Angeles 5 y'sGai

Saturday(^

Kansas City at Memphis (AA) Atlanta vs. Montreal (ss) at West Palm Beach Pittsburgh vs. New York Mets at St. Petersburg St. Louis, vs. Houston at Kissimmee Montreal (ss) vs. Texas at Pom-

Transactions

N.C. Scoreboard

.630

.609

.586

pa no

Phiadelphia vs. Boston at Winter Haven

New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami Detroit vs Cincinnati at Louisville

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .

MAJOR LEAUE BASEBALL-ReinsUted Vida Bhie, San Francisco Giants pitcher.

American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Sent Dave Rajsich, pitcher, to their minor-league camp for reassignment.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Optioned Tony Castillo, catcher, and Derek

By The Associated Press

College BasebaU

Pembroke St. M, St. Tbunas

Aquinas 6-11 N.Caroli

iina-Asheville 11, Milligan

Mens College Tennis

Mary land 8, Wake Forest 1

Womens College Maryland S, Wake Fo

Tennis

'orest4Connors Holds Off Gilbert's Challenge

CHICAGO (AP) - Jimmy Connors says he tried to lure opponent Brad Gilbert up to the net during the quarterfinals of the Volvo Tennis-Chicago tournament, but the plan almost backfired.

He got wise to me and he kept retreating, forcing me to go back to the baseline, Connors said Friday.

Connors, who moved into the semifinals of the $315,000 tournament with a 6-4,4-6,7-5 triumph over Gilbert, recalled that Gilbert got wise to me in the second set and decided to try to beat me at my own game.

But Connors refused to abandon his strategy.

I will rush the net on every chance I get because thats my game, Connors said. But Gilbert, seeing what I was doing, just whacked the ball back to the baseline and I was forced to go all out.

My philosophy is that I will win like a man or lose like a man and I will never, I mean never, change my style for anyone at any time or on any surface, Connors added.

Connors, 32, faced Paraguays Andres Gomez in one of todays two semifinals, while top-seeded John McEnroe of New York City met Scott Davis of Balmoor, Fla., in the other semifinal.

McEnroe was forced to go three sets before eliminating fellow New Yorker Paul Annacone 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. The unseeded Davis topped Terry Moor of Memphis, Tenn., 6-4,6-4.

The 22-year-old Davis, ranked 22nd in the world, said the thought of facing McEnroe, is a very scary thing.

In my opinion, McEnroe has gotten even better this year, Davis said. When I have to think about facing him Saturday, its not only scary, but almost boggles the mind because youre playing the best in the world.

McEnroes victory over Annacone, ranked 60th in the world, came only

ECU Names New Board

Five East Carolina University students have been named to the ECU Student Athletic Board. They will serve during the 1985-86 academic year.

Catherine B. Stone of Raleigh will serve as board president. Vice president is Pamea Chambers of Elizabeth City, and Suzette Artis of Wilson will serve as secretary-treasurer.

Named to chair board committees are Rachel Coston of Teachey, who will head membership and public relations and Christopher Bridges of Raleigh, who will direct special projects and fund-raising.

The Student Athletic Board was founded in 1981 to assist ECUs intercollegiate sports program by increasing awareness of athletics among the student body and by uniting all athletic teams and support groups. Advisor to the board is Pam Holt, assistant athletic director at ECU.

Robinson Is ETSU Coach

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) -Les Robinson, who guided The Citadel to an 18-11 record this year, was named head basketball coach Friday at East Tennessee State University.

Robinson, 42, has been the head coach at the Charleston, S.C., school for the last 11 years and was an assistant for five years before that.

I think this is a postive move for me and I hope its a positive move for East Tennessee State, Robinson said at a news conference.

I gave 16 good years to The Citadel, and I think the program is in much better shape than when I got there,'

Rcbiii.,,., career record is 132-162 record, but in the past seven seasons his teams have posted a 101-92 mark, including a high of 20-9 in 1979. This year, the Bulldogs finished third in the Southern Conference.

Robinson succeeds Barry Dowd, whose contract was not renewed.

Area Softball Tournaments

Softball tournaments are scheduled for Bethel and Washington on upcoming weekends.

The Bethel event will be sponsored by the Bethel Jaycees and will be held on April 13-14.

The double elimination tournament carries a $75 entry fee.

For further information contact Kevin Adams at P.O. Box 148, Bethel, N.C. 27812, or by phone, 752-2111 (days) or 825-3331 (nights)-

The other tournament is slated for Washington and will be held April 27-28 at the high school and P.J. Jones fields. A $65 entry fee is charged for the double elimination event, open to Class D Industrial and Church teams.

The deadline for entries is Tuesday, April 23.

For more information, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889.

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after Annacone lost control of his serve in the second set.

With Annacone leading 4-2, and up one break point in the seventh game, his serve eluded him and McEnroe came back to win the next three points and the next thee games to even the sets at 1-1.

Spectator Hurt

McEnroe complained Friday that the tennis establishment isnt listening to him.

Ive been complaining for the last seven or eight year about the game, and particularly about the inadequacy of the officials; the way the game is played and the way the press reports it. But nobody, at least in this country, wants to listen to me, he said.

McEnroe said he simply does not get any respect.

He also complained about U.S. tennis fans, saying they come out to see me lose, scream and yell and carry on.

He said on a recent trip to Europe, I not only was received with enthusiasm, but was told over and over again how much they appreciated me.

GREENSBORO. (AP) - Willa-dean Welch of Greensboro, N.C., suffered a broken nose and facial lacerations Saturday when she was struck in the face by a ball while watching the third round of play in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

She was treated and released from an emergency clinic. Three stitches were taken.

Standing by the fairway on the second hole at the Forest Oaks Country Club course, she was hit when Ray Floyd pull-hooked his drive, the ball struck a cart-path and bounded into her face.

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With a Peoples Bank Self-Directed IRA, you are free to decide where to invest your retirement funds.

Unlike our regular, insured IRA certificates, a Self-Directed IRA lets you select individual stocks, bonds, money marketcertificates, even mutual funds investments which can maximize growth while providing retirement and tax benefits like a regular IRA.

One important advantage of the

Peoples Bank Self-Directed IRA is the efficient and inexpensive wa>[ we execute your IRA investment decisions. Our IRA Services Center offers discount brokerage of stocks, bonds, options and government securities, at commissions considerably lower than those of full-service brokers.

If you like the idea d making your own decisions about your retirement savings, the Self-Directed IRA may be the tax-sheltered retirement plan you need.

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Business Notes

Cleaning Seminar

; Glen Corey of Caremaster Cleaning Systems Inc. has returned from two-day seminar in Winston-Salem.

: The course, sponsored by Jeff Bishop, dealt with study and training ill techniques of on-location carpet cluing.

Wfeiv Sales Person

CliJie Quinn of Quinn Realty Inc. bas; .announced that Jean Brantley fes, joined the Greenville firm and will work in the area of residential sal^.

- A graduate of East Carolina Uni-veisity and a former school teacher, Ms. Brantley resides in Tucker Estates with her husband, Jim, and their two sons.

and G. Edwin Porter and their wives attended the Equitable Life Assurance Societys national leaders conference recently in New Orleans.

Qualification for the conference was based on production obtained in im.

Visiting agents were hosted by the president and other executive officers of the company. Discussion topics included new products the company will introduce later this year.

ing and marketing methods. Instructor will be Jerry Cox of Cox Trailers.

For information call 756-3130, extension 260.

New President

fiew Partners

^rJudv Kushnick and Marga Ross have become new partners in Calico

Sc^re, located at 805 S. Evans St. across from the Greenville Museum of Art.

Kay Clemons, Marga Ross and Ftiaficis Whelihan recently completed a week-long training course in Charlotte taught by representatives of Bernina Sewing Machines.

Plaza Hotel Management Inc., management company for the new Radisson Hotel in Greenville, has named Richard A. Friedman president, according to James D. Carter, owner and chief executive officer.

Carter said Friedmans area of responsibility will encomfwss development of hotels, acquisitions, management contracts, and administration.

A graduate of the University of New Haven, New Haven, Conn., with a bachelors degree in hotel/restaurant management, Friedman received a culinary arts degree from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N. Y.

Agency Opens

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting recently for the Wingate Agency, owned by Judith and A.D. Wingate, at 201 Chestnut St.

The agency, an insurance-real estate-rental management office, is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Ms. Wingate, who was employed by the Pitt County Farm Bureau for 13 years, is agent/broker for the firm with 24 years of experience in insurance.

Service Honors

Quarterly Dividend

Roofing Consultant

Eastern Coatings Inc. of Greenville has announced that Rob Rains has joined the firm as a roofing consultant.

A Goldsboro native. Rains is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business and marketing. He was associated with Jlastern Steel Builders before join-jja Eastern Coatings.

The board of directors of First Citizens Corp. declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $2.50 )er share, payable July 1 to share-lolders of record June 24.

B.G. LeNeave, cable foreman in the distribution department of Carolina Telephone, and Logan D. Whitehurst, key equipment installer repairer in the installation and repair department, were recognized recently for 20 and 15 years, respectively, with the company.

A La Grange native, LeNeave and his wife, Dorothy, have two sons and reside on St. Andrews Street. The family attends Peoples Baptist Temple.

A native of Beaufort, Whitehurst and his wife, Sharon, have one daughter and live on Harrell Street. The family attends St. Timothys Episcopal Church.

PCC Course Set

ieaders Conference

';^arry C. Chesson, Alan Pittman

Pitt Community College will offer a course on Purchasing, Marketing and Inventory Control beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 12 of the Humber Building at PCC.

The course will emphasize the importance of developing an overall system for inventory control and turnover through planned purchas-

Activity Increased

The level of business activity in North Carolina recorded a modest gain in February, registering 128.7 or an increase of 0.3 percent from January, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

Wachovia said the rise in the Index resulted from increases in

^ast Aide Says Customs fo Restudy Ports Proposal

:S5

:?iWASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. stoms Service is reconsidering a iposal to shift much of its North irolina operations to South Carola, an aide to Sen. John East, sN.C., says.

_^licharcl Jones, a legislative ' j^sistant for East, said a top ilstpms official had informed him ; SW the decision has been made to take a second look at it.

*Jones said that Richard Miller, an aide to Customs Commissioner William von Rabb, said the service would consult East and Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and congressmen who have

raised concerns about the move before any new proposal was made.

Were expecting a letter to that effect and a rationale for what they are doing next week, Jones said.

In its 1986 budget proposal to Congress earlier this year, the Customs Service said it was planning to consolidate its 45 districts nationwide into 27 district offices.

The district that now encompasses North Carolina, based in Wilmington, would be eliminated, with the North Carolina headquarters staff and some other personnel in the state shifted to a

Directors Elected

C. Donald Langston of Winterville and John F. Minges II of Greenville have been elected to the board of directors of First Citizens Corp., according to Lewis R. Holding, chairman.

The corporation is the parent company of First Citizens Bank.

Langston, a senior vice president of First Citizens Bank, had been affiliated with First State Bank of Winterville and Greenville for more than 40 years. A Winterville native, he had served as director and chairman of the board of First State prior to its merger with First Citizens in March.

Minges is president, board chairman and chief executive officer of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville Inc. He had served as a director of First State Bank since 1974. A Greenville native, he attended Davidson College and East Carolina University.

Patent Rush

PEKING (AP) - Chinese inventors and foreign businesses filed about 4,000 patent applications on the first day of a new law the government says will protect them against plagiarism, the official China Daily newspaper reported.

The time is now over when intellectual achievements could be

exploited by anyone at will, Huang Kunyi, director general of the Patent Office, was quoted as saying by the official English-language newspaper.

The new patent law is part of the governments attempt to encourage creativity and technical modernization by protecting Chinese and foreign inventors.

new district headquartered Charleston, S.C.

Customs officials told a Senate committee last week the consolidations and other management changes could result in savings of about $8 million nationally.

State officials and business groups dependent on international trade in North Carolina have criticized the proposal, saying the personnel shifts could damage the states two ports at Wilmington and Morehead City and airport shipping at Raleigh-Durham, Winston-Salem and Charlotte.

Republican Gov. Jim Martin also has criticized the proposal, although it is part of Reagan administration budget cuts that Martin generally has supported.

State officials for Martin have warned that the shift in customs personnel could discourage importers from using the states two ports, resulting in a 17 percent to 30 percent fall-off in trade. One trade group in Wilmington has issued warning of losses of up to 100,000 jobs and $300 million in damage to the local economy.

Customs Service spokesman Dennis H. Murphy said the services proposal had become a hot political issue in North Carolina, but he said reports of adverse economic impact in North Carolina had been greatly exaggerated.

Murphy disputed news reports that customs inspectors and other line personnel would be moved and that some North Carolina customs offices would be closed.

Inspector Smith would still be on the dock, he said. The trade will continue to flow and there would be no disruption in the trade.

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

Eir

Hutton

102 Arliii<rton Boulevard

756-2000

nonagricultural employment, the manufacturing work week and building permits, combined with a decline in new claims for unemployment insurance.

Total nonagricultural employment in the state increased by 0.2 percent in February.

years, and among the top 5 percent for the last five years.

Chapter Meeting

The April 11 meeting of the Northern Carolina chapter of the Financial Executives Institute will include a professional development seminar at the school of business and economics. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Instructor will be Dr. Ira Greenburg, assistant professor of accounting, UNC-Greensboro.

The seminar will cover changes to the Internal Revenue code made by the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984 and some of the recent proposals to overhaul the tax system.

Ribbon Cutting

A ribbon cutting was held recently for Mosely Brothers Agency Inc, which has been purchased by Clyde Odum. The firm is located at 2007 S. Evans Street.

Odum, who has eight years experience in the insurance business, has acquired his property and casualty licenses and has become a registered representative for Travelers Equities Sales.

Agency staff members include Emily Herring, Brenda Warren and Warren Cade.

included an after-tax gain in the first quarter of the year of $11,950,000 on the sale of a subsidiary.

Vermont American operates a facility in Greenville.

High Recorded

Health insurance benefits paid to North Carolina residents by Mutual of Omaha reached a record $16.2 million in 1984, according to John A. Moran, general agent in Wilmingtwi.

Moran said more than $205.3 million in health insurance benefits have been paid to North Carolina residents over the years.

New Facilities

A ribbon cutting was held recently for davis-miller interiors at the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road. The facility, open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays, has 4,200 square feet of retail area.

Owners Billy and Ann Davis and Ric and Judi Miller said the firm, which previously operated one block away as the Paint Center/Pittsburgh Paints, offers decorating services ranging from paints, wall coverings, carpets and floor coverings.

Debra Dudley is store manager and interior designer and Clifton Whitehurst is manager of paint sales.

Record Figures

Vermont American officials have announced that the co.npany achieved record sales and earnings for 1984.

Sales for the year ended Dec. 31 were $225,895,000 compared with $191,444,000 for the prior year. Net income was $17.145,000 compared with $14,100,000 in 1983.

The company said the 1983 results

YOUR

INSURANCE

SPECIALIST

LIFE DISABILITY ANNUITIES

James B. Newman, FIC Field Representative Greenville, N.C.

Office 757-1790 Home 758-1423

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE IN.SLRANCE SOCIETY

Home Ollice Omaha, NeCraska

Company Cited

The Life Insurance Company of Virginia has been recognized for investment performance in independent studies conducted by Pensions & Investment Age magazine and by Merrill Lynch.

The magazines performance evaluation report ranked the company first,against: all funds for the latest quarter, funds over $100 million on one-year returns, all funds on three-year returns, funds over $100 million on five-year returns, and funds over $100 million on 10-year returns.

Merrill Lynch's quarterly investment performance analysis ranked the companys performance agianst a sampling of more than 3,000 portfolios. Its performance ranked in the top 1 percent for 1984, the top 1 percent for the last three

ASK FOR OUR FULL VALUE PROTECTION YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE THE BEST

JERRY ROBASSE

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LEONARD

WALLACES

Tele-Communications, Inc. -Telephone Systems Specialists-

Telephone Data & Sound Services

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now Own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned & Operated

Willie Wallace. Jr. Presldeni

Greenville. N C. (919)757-3999

... 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.

.ake a lax break on vour 1984

Federal Income taxes. Open a North .State Individual Retirement Account today. Everyone who works is eligible to open an IRA. Even if you are presently covered by a retirement plan at work, you may contribute the lesser of $2,000 or I00f7<- of your earned income and it will be tax deferred until you retire. If youre married and both working, $4,000 may be contributed for Joint tax returns. If you're married and your spouse has no earned income you may open a spousal IRA and contribute up to $2,250.

TAKE

Give yourself a break. Open your IRA today . Visit a Customer Service Representative at any North State Financial Center. Let us explain all the advantages of a North State IRA.

TAX

BREAK

Actounis insured to MtHlOOO

Best of all our PREMIER RATES;

RATE

10.75%

YIELD

11.35%

(12 month.s $100 minimum balance)

111 South Washington St. 700 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-5379 756-7993

NORih STATE

Savings & L(xin C orporatkjn

4-Visit your North State Financial Center, today.Feel secure about your future.

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunoay, April 7.1985

Weeks Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Ni* York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PK hds Hik U l ast (liK

- \-\ - AMF 50 43 15497 uI9':

AMR 9 75408 474*

ASA 7 1690 53'.

AbtLab I 10 16 7 545 u54 Aertlex 17 745 !7S

AetnLI 7 64 39 x10070 47 AirPrd 1 70 10 4168 48' 46 46-1'3 AlskAir 14 9 7986 u71'. 19'. 19t> Alcan 1 70 10 lOOil 26'. 25> 25e-- 4

Algint 140 M5 77's 26 27'* '.

AllgPw 7 70 9 3364 U31. 304. 31',. 1,

AlldCpslSO 7 8014 38' 354. 3648414, AlldStr 2 12 8 4A48 57'. 544, 541^71.

AllisCh 1053 75, 6, 7',^ I.

Alcoa 1 20 II 7177 35 33', 35 4.

Amax 20 3653 18' 17, 17-

AmHes 1 10 15 1172! 37'. 30'. 304.- 1,

AmAgr 1966 7', I, 2'e*

ABrand 3 90 10 1880 694. sj'. 68.-,

ABdcst 1 60 16 7267 106', 105 106',.',

AmCan 2 90 11 3534 53, 52, 53

ACyan 1 90 12 3653 53', 52 523* ,

AElPw 7 26a 8 10788 214. 2I'. 214,4 AmExp I 28 15 25257 474, 40. 41 -4,

AFamil 64b 17 1131 28'. 26', 27, ',

AHome 2 90 13 8062 62'. 6l'e 61'.- ,

AHosp 1 12 10 26468 344. 31'. 33 -4

AmrtchO 8 3909 834. jl, 83'..1' AlnGrp 44 17 4309 734, 69' 70'.-3',

AmMot 84 4139 3'! 3'. 34,-

ANtRs S2 22 12 699 65 63, 64 - 4,

AmStd 1 60 11 7816 37 29', 794,-1',

AT&T 1 70 17 56464 214. 204, 20>,-1

AMP s 72 17 10318 324. 31 31',- '2

Anacmp 2070 3, 3'. 3'3

Anchor 1 48 596 234 , 22 22',-I'.

Anheus 2 11 4590 804. 791, 79,-',

Anthny 44b 6 89 12', 11'2 11,- ',

AplDta 1 12t 16 824 794. 284, 28',

ArchDn I4b 15 11528 u714. 70': 204.- 4,

AriiPS 2 60 7 ! 7943 u73', 22'. 22,

Armco 28090 8, d 64. 7'.-1s,

ArmWIn I 20 9 1777 334, 31', 324.- s,

Asarco 3241 274. 264, 274.. 1

AshlOil 1 60 2408 295, 28, 29'.- '.

AsdDG 2 60 9 1054 584, 57'2 574- '2

AtlRicH 3 22 16810 50'. 48 48'2-4,

AtlasCp 67 144. 144, 144,- I,

Augat 40 17 x 2014 244. 23 23,-',

AVEMC 60 12 38 24, 24', 24',-

Avery 60 14 854 344, 334, 334,- 1,

Avnet 50 14 4316 324. 301, 30,-l4,

Avon ,2 106869 21'. 20': 21 - 4,

- B-B -BkrIntI .92 15 7660 16, 16 164,- '3

viBaIdU 1059 1, 14, 14.

, BallyMf 20 4301 154, 14 15'..1',

BaltGE 3 20 7 4554 41'. 40'. 41'.* '.

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t BnkAm 1.52 II 17367 19 18'3 184.*

Bausch .78 154192 26, 25'e 26',*

t BaxtTr 37 76 22562 16'. 154, 16 * '.

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Beverly 32 19 6320 36'. 32, 33':*1

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JiBlckHR 2 40 13 591 504. 49 494,-1',

ft Boeing 1 40 7 14100 62, 58 59'.-3'.

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. Borden 3.04 10 1131 u724. 69 69'.-3

4 BorgWa .92 9 2411 21': 204. 21 - ',

*8osEd 3 24 8 x935 u394. 38's 384,* 1,

BristM 1 88 16 10263 V58'. 56'. 564,-

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"Brnswk I 8 1788 3?4, 36'. 36a* ',

' BucyEr 44 36 1444 14, U'2 144,- i,

' Burlind 1 64 20 949 27'. 26': 27 * 4,

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. ('(

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CIGNA 2.60 49 4124 50 47'e 484,-14,

CPC Int 2 20 11 4379 4 2'. 41': 42',* 4,

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^ CartHw. 1 22 10 829 274, 26, 27',- .

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MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Thursday, April 4 Volume Shares 108,051,510

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW X)NES 3C iSDuSTRiAlS April 1*S. 1965

Dow Jones Ind

1,259.05 10JI9

Missing

Due to problems with data transmissions, some of the financial reports normally carried on this page were not available today.

viEvanP 599 2 4, 2

ExCelO 1 60 9 675 36', 35 Exxon 3.40 7 21071 504, 491 - E-F -FMC 2 20 51 1270 62', 61'. FPLGp 1 88 10 21106 23H 23', Fairchd 80 1983 17', 15,

Fairtd 18 9 305 144. 13:, Feders 8 1112 64, 54. FedNM 16 10936 16': 14i.

FedOSt 2,54 8 x1434 564, 55'. FinCpA ,05j 10510 7': 64,

FnSBar 616 44, 4',

Firestn 80 9 1893 184, 18 FBkSysIO 8 1427 33': 32'. FBkFla 1 20 12 38 344, 331, FstChic 1 32 19 8163 224, 31 FIntste 2 34 8 2660 46, 45, FleetEn 36 8 4941 214, 204, FligtSf 20 17 804 3 2 31

FlaPrg 2 16 9 3706 u26 25':

FlwGen 563 5', 44.

Fluor 40 9711 194. 18':

FordM 2 3 27403 434, 41, FrptMc 60 16 11272 22', 204. Fruehfs 60 5 2140 23': 23

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614,- , 234,-

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KerrMc 1.10 KimbC S2.32 KnghIRd .76 Kopers .80 Kroger 2

LTV

LearPt .20 LearSg 1.80 LeaRnI s .40 LeeEnf .92 Lehmn 1,58e Levitt .72 LOF 1.32 Lilly 320 LincNII 184 Litton 2 Lockhd 60e Loews s 1 LnStar 190 LILCo LaLand 1 LaPac 80b LuckyS I 16

MGMGr 44 Macmil 1 Macy 116 MadRes MagiCt 1 vjManvl MAPCO I MarMid 160 Marrlot 54 MartM 1.34 Masco 56 MaseyF iMaxam MayD s 1.88 Mavfg 2 60a McDerl 1 80 McDnl s 82 McDnD 1 84 McGEd 2 McGrH 1.40 McKess 2 40 Mead 1.20 Melvin 1.44 Merck 3 20 MerLyn 80 MesaPt MidSUt 178 MWE 268 MMM 3 50 MinPL 276 Mobil 2 20 MohkDt Monsn s 2 30 MntDU 2 56 MonPw 2 Morgn s 2 20 Morton s 64 Motrla s ,64

NCR s 88 NL Ind 20 NWA .90 NabscB 2 68 NatCan I NatDist 2 20 NatFGs 1 88 NatOyp 2 Nil 25 NtSemi

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NorrkSo 3 40 8 3988 654 64 644.+

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NIndPS 1.56 8 11171 12': 12'. 12':+ ', NoStPw 3 24 8 IMS 44 43', 434,

Nortrp 51 20 12 5350 444. o 424.-

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Norton 2 12 3035 354, 34': 35 -':

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NYNEX 6 40 0 3521 81', 794, 794.-'.

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OhioEd 1.88 6 12274 144, 14'. 144,+ 4,

OklaGE 2 9 X13936 u244, 23', 23'-Olin 1 50 8 8711 304, jgi, -

ONEOK 2.56 9 444 31': Ml M,- U

OwenC 1.40 8 2061 334, 314, 32'.+ ':

Owenlll 1.68b 9 4448 424, 41', 424,+ 4, Oxford .44 11 395 12': 12 12',

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PacGE 1.72 7 7350ul74. 171, 174, PacLlg 3 32 I21140U444, 43': 44 + ': PacTete 5 72 8 6149 71', 69 69':-,

Pacilcp 2.32 8 2020 274, 274, 27':-',

PanAm 12628 4, 44, 44.

PanhEC 2.M 10 9156 39'. 37'. 374.+^ Penney 2 36 8 x4882 48 47'. 474,+

PaPL 2.56 8 6995 U274. 254, 254,-2 Penntol 2 20 21 2231 48', 454, 46'-t': PepsiCo I 68 24 18957 544, 52H 544- i, PerkEI 56 14 6359 254, 24': 24':-4, Pfizer I 48 14 10813 43', 424, 43',+

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PhilaEI2 20 6 50535 16 154, 154-'.,

PhilMr 4 13 7853 94': 924. 94 + 4, PhilPef 2.40 7 25500 38', 37', 374-4, Pilsbry 1 56 II 2141 u49': 484. 49 Pioneer 1 24 6 3568 304, 28', 304,+

PifnyB 1.20 11 2458 394. 37', 37-14.

Pittsfn 2924 12 II', 11':+ H

Poland 1 36 6465 304, 294, 29':-':

PorfGE 1.82 6 2291 18', 17, 18 + ',

ProctG 2.60 12 12175 55 53 534*-1,

PSvCol 2 8 7904 U21H 20! 204, PSInd I 7 2097 8', 74, 74.-',

PSvEG 2.72 7 9367 U 28 27'. 274,+

PugefP 1 76 9 2647 144, 14', 144,-', PuifeHm .12 24 1054 164, 15': 15':-1 Pyro 7 2923 8 7', 74- H

OuakO si 24 13 3815 45', 43': 44'^:-4. OuakSO .80 27 805 224, 214. 22 - ', Questar 160 9 1800 34 32', 324-14,

RCA 1 04 13 10939 42', 40', 41,-t- ': RLC 20 9 1297 7': 6', 7':-h ':

RalsPur I 14 5157 42 40 404,-1':

Ramad 62 10386 8', 74, 8 -h

Raneo .84 9 25 184, 174. 174.- ': RangrO M2l 4', d 34, 4 -

Rayfhn 16 8666 46', 441, 444-i4, ReadBt .40 33 1258 94, 9 9'-

ReichC .80 10 87 38, 374. 374.-11* RepAIr 12M78 6', 5, 6'/,-I- 'A

Revlon 1.84 13 6982 37, 361. 37':-h 1. Reynin 3.40 8 8095 u87': 851, 85i,-'A ReyMfl 1 ,6 1303 364, 354. 36': RiteAid .50 17 13745 31'A 274. 28'-2i, Robins 5508 23 20, 21 -1':

Rockwl 1 9 6670 36'A 33, 34',-2', Rohrin 9 739 51': 494. 494.-1', Rorer 1.12 15 3007 32':. 30 32 +2':

Rowan .08 111 4595 9', 8!, 8-'A

RoylD 2.87e 5 12310 u57i, 561, ja:,- i, Ryders 60 9 3949 25 24': 25 +

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ShellT l,97e 5 5256 37 36 36':- ',

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Skyline .48 21 1513 1 5 1 4'e 14',-

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Synlex 1 92 14 2196 59 57'. 57'.-H.

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Tandy 14 20368 351. 33'. 34'.-':

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Tesoro 40 50 1215 13 12', 12i,- 'a

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TxEsts 2.20 8 6919 34i. 31 31',-3

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Whittak 60 9 665 23H 22'5 22'-I'a

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ZenifhE 8 3415 TIH 2IA 211.-', Copyright by The Associated Press 1915.

American Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP) - American SiKk Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

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AdRuSi .14 22 585 u29 27': 29-l-2' Adobe .28 12 769 19', 18 18- '

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MCO Hd 7 245 131. 13', 13'+ 1,

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MSR 163 3!, 31, 31,

Marmpf2 35 978 21': 211, 21':

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Greenville is "The Golden City", and you can help keep it beautiful. Call the Public Works Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for information on city beautification.

If youve interested in an exercise program, call Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Slimnastics, jazzercise, aerobics-theres something for everyone. Call 752-4137.

Corporate Earnings May Show Declines

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Wall Streeters are waiting with some trepidation for the corporate earnings reports that will flood financial news wires in the next few weeks.

As signs have accumulated lately that economic growth was proceeding at a slower-than-expected pace, analysts earnings estimates covering many companies for the first quarter have been coming down.

Some prominent corporations, such as International Business Machines, have issued advance notices that their first-quarter profits wont live up to earlier expectations.

So, naturally enough, there are widespread expectations in the financial world of more disappointments when the actual figures come out.

Optimists on the outlook for stocks point out that the market never discounts the same news twice in other words, that stock prices may well have already taken into account the likelihood of many less-than-inspiring earnings reports.

In fact, some say, pessimism lately may have reached the point of excess. The first quarter could be a less disappointing quarter than many expect, analysts at Prudential-Bache Securities recently argued.

Estimates in general have become more realistic for the first quarter, we believe, mirroring new perceptions of slower economic growth. This should put a floor under potential negative surprises.

But profits are a central long-term force driving the market. Presumably, it needs some sign that the profit outlook will improve in the future if it is going to resume the strong rally it staged early in the year.

Investors apparently saw no such signs in the past week. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.73 to 1,259.05 in the four sessions through Thursday, when the market shut down for a long Easter-Passover weekend.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index dropped .89 to 103.71, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was down 2.74 at 226.85.

Big Board volume averaged 93.49 million shares a day, against 93.23 million the week before.

Profits are declining the velocity of their fall will increase, say economists S. Jay Levy and David Levy, who have been in the forefront of the ranks of analysts predicting a recession.

Almost every industry will be affected ... even the automobile industry, which has been riding high and which we previously noted would benefit from a still-strong need to replace old and worn-out cars, will feel the effects of the recession. The industry will be further injured by increased imports from Japan.

Less pessimistic observers say the long-range earnings outlook could improve if interest rates fall, and if the dollar extends its recent decline in foreign exchange.

The if, in both cases, is a big little word, however. The sluggish behavior of the economy is likely to persist and deteriorate as long as interest rates remain at prohibitive levels, says Wright Investors Service, a Bridgeport, Conn.-based investment management firm.

Wrights analysts say they believe circumstances will prompt the Federal Reserve to relax its credit policy by midyear, leading to lower interest rates and giving business activity something of a lift.

But the firm has also lowered its projected growth rates for the economy in the second half of the year, and it describes the outlook for 1986 as problematical.

A recessionary level of economic activity in 1986 is as yet by no means a certainty. But short of substantially lower interest rates, the firm says it is hard pressed to envision a strong economic climate for next year.

Wright concludes by saying it still expects lower rates, improved corporate profits, and new stock market highs in 1985. But the road to DJIA 1,400 is not likely to be as easy as it seemed a few months ago.

Workhorse C-130 Still Strong After 3 Decades

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Its an ugly duckling with the strength of almost 20,000 horses. Lockheed called it Hercules, the Air Force calls it C-130, and three generations of pilots affectionately call itHerk.

A four-engined turboprop designed as a stopgap as the military moved into the jet age, the Hercules is still rolling off the Lockheed-Georgia Co. assembly line 30 years later.

The Israeli Air Force used four C-130s to rescue the highjacking victims at Entebbe, Uganda. The burned-out hulks of three Hercules lie in the Iranian desert monuments to the failed attempt in 1980 to rescue the American hostages in Iran.

No other large transport plane has been in production so long and flown so well.

In military service, the C-130 has posted an accident rate of 0.28 per 100,000 flying hours. Thats very, very good, said Maj. Mike Perini, an Air Force spokesman in Washington, D.C. In fact, its the safest tactical airlifter the Air Force has ever flown.

The C-130 just seemed to be one of those great airplanes from the first time she flew, said Leo Sullivan, a Lockheed test pilot who was aboard the first production C-130 when it took to the air April 7,1955.

Its just about as good as youre going to get when youve got hard work to do, added Lt. Col. George Wilson, a Tennessee Air National Guard pilot who has logged more than 5,000 hours in the C-130 in 19 years, including combat tours in Vietnam.

The C-130 was conceived in the Korean War when the Air Force needed a cargo plane that could haul tanks, bulldozers, artillery, ammunition and troops directly and swiftly to the battle field.

At the time, Lockheed expected to build about 300 Hercules, but so far it has built more than 1,700 of the planes in more than 40 versions. C-130s are working in 57 countries and every month, three more planes roll off the assembly line.

I guess well keep building it as long as people want it, and that may be forever, said Joe Dabney, a Lockheed spokesman.

There are now 725 C-130s in the Air Force, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, and there will be 10 more by the end of the year.

The Air Force is now buying only one model of the C-130, the MC-130 Combat Talon II, designed for Special Operations Forces. The Air Force plans to buy 20 of the planes, with the last to be delivered in 1992.

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Im Don Brinkley. Business Loan Officer at BB&T's downtown office on the corner of Third and Greene Street. At BB&T there is a special pride to do our very best for you because our customers are number one.

t ome bv the office or call me at 7.'i2-ti89. fll help you with your financial needs and goals.

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200 West 3rd Street Greenville, NC 27834

758-6850 1-800-682-6576

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Tax Incentives Victim Of Tax Reforms

Sunday. April 7,1985 B.-|3

* By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The birthday present that President Reagan sought from Congress a federal program of tax incentives to induce businesses to locate in blighted areas is nowhere in sight.

While Reagan has made enterprise zones a key element of his economic program, the proposal is being sidetracked while the administration pushes for tax reforms that would eliminate many similar tax breaks for industry.

Critics say the two proposals are ihconsistent, but some supporters of the enterprise zone concept argue that the proposals would complement each other, one helping the economy as a whole and the other giving a much-needed boost to decaying inner-city neighborhoods.

Reagan began lobbying for federal enterprise zones during his first term.

In his State of the Union speech Feb. 6 the address coincided with his 74th birthday the president touted the proposal as a way to help those in the abandoned corners of our land find jobs, learn skills and build better lives.

And, in a plea to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., Reagan added, Mr. Speaker. I

know we agree that there must be no forgotten Americans. Let us place new dreams in a million hearts and create a new generation of entrepreneurs by passing enterprise zones this year.

And, Tip, you could make that a birthday present, he said.

Reagan is proposing that 75 small urban areas be designated as enterprise zones in which federal tax credits and deductions would be given to firms relocating into deteriorating areas. Most would be in effect for 20 years.

The proposal died in the last Congress. The Senate approved the plan but it was later dropped by a Senate-House conference committee.

About two dozen states have set up their own enterprise zones.

Dennis McGee, spokesman for the Maryland Department of Economic and Community Development, said 54 companies have taken advantage of his states program, creating 850 full-time jobs and $15.4 million in capitaUnvestments.

The whole emphasis of the zone was to create jobs in those areas that have chronic unemployment problems, said McGee. I believe we have done that for those hard-hit areas, and it is going to take some time to have them grow.

Why, then, has Reagan continued to push a federal program when the states have started their own zones?

You may not be reaching anywhere near the full potential if you rely on state tax incentives as (^posed to federal, which are much more powerful, said Paul Pryde, a member of the Council for a Black

Economic Agenda, a lobbying group. ....... better

It would probably woric a lot with federal tax incentives.

Labor, however, has strongly opposed enterprise zones. Arnold

Cantor of the AFL-CIO office told the Senate

research

Finance

Committee that the proposal would merely continue the myth that

government is the source of our ills, and cutting taxes, lowering standards and reducing services are the cures.

Japan's Bureaucrats May Be Barrier To Free Trade

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - In its latest attacks on Japans trade policies, the United States has targeted an issue which the Japanese have always regarded as sacrosanct the right of the bureducracy to ' regulate their lives.

The Japanese bureaucracy, said U S. Commerce Undersecretary Lionel Olmer during his recent visit, has a habit of providing assurances and assurances and assurances of one kind or another to the Japanese user impeding U.S. manufacturers who try to sell their products in Japan.

Japan, while protecting farmers apd sensitive industries, now has some of the lowest tariffs in the World. In the past five years it has also removed some of the more blatant non-tariff barriers, such as not allowing foreign tennis balls in local tennis tournaments or boiling the bubbles out of French mineral water.

But the bureaucracy, insistent on putting its stamp of approval on every aspect of life, may itself be the most pervasive trade barrier of all.

American officials say Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, an avowed free trade disciple, has tried hard to meet foreigners trade demands, only to be stymied by entrenched bureaucrats.

Its not a lack of communication but stubbornness, said one U.S. official who asked not to be named. We have to fight every step of the way.

Relentless pressure from the United States has played an important role in getting Japan to lower tariffs or raise quotas on agricultural products and tobacco, and to ease the complicated rules requiring that imported cars undergo up to 100 modifications to meet Japanese safety and emission standards.

After Washington complained that

Japans Post and Telecommunications Ministry had drafted onerous and cumbersome restrictiois on data communications ^uipment, a new law regulating the industry was modified to cut from 53 to 30 the technical standards that video display terminals must meet.

Telecommunications is one of several areas where the struggle over open markets is now focused. Others are electronics, lumber and medical supplies.

The United States wants, Japan to accept clinical data on American pharmaceutical products, and approve categories of electronic equipment, rather than inspect each imported item. It wants a reduction in the tariff on lumber, now averaging about 20 percent.

Some of the red tape may be cut as part of the latest package of reforms to be announced by Nakasone on Aprils.

The Japanese often insist they have one of the worlds most open markets, arguing that imports do poorly because foreign producers dont try hard enough and because U.S. fiscal policy has driven up the value of the dollar, making American products uncompetitive.

One Foreign Ministry official, who briefed foreign journalists with the condition he not be further identified, conceded, however, that some trade obstacles could be abolished if the system allowed for it.

The kind of barriers we are talking about are ... internal, administrative, regulatory methods or business practices established over a long course of a countrys history, he said.

Bureaucrats are highly respected in Japan, and many ambitious young people seek careers in the Ministry of Finance and other top government offices, which are viewed as keeping the economy running smoothly and the people happy. Relations with industry are close.

But all this also means that it takes 100 pages of documents and up to two years of waiting to obtain government approval for American

medical supplies and equipment.

The Health and Welfare Ministry

refuses to approve a new type of X-ray machine because it had been tested on Americans but not on Japanese.

Timothy Pierce of Technicom Instruments Corp., who heads an American Chamber of Commerce committee on medical imports, said that in Japan, the government feels directly responsible for the health of the Japanese people and has to check in great detail every product.

Among other problems:

Transparency. This term refers to the closed reviews the Japanese conduct on pharmaceutical imports. The government in 1983 made public a secret list of acceptable ingredients for cosmetics, but continued to keep evaluation meetings private. Its all a closed process, said one American manufacturer, who spoke on condition he was not identified. A year later you hear if it (a product) is okay or not.

Collusion. Foreign companies are still excluded from many industry associations, which, working closely with the government, decide product standards. After some pushing, Japanese companies are realizing that the world wont end if foreign firms are present, said John Stern, chairman of the American Electronics Association of Japan.

Product Certification. One U.S. official told how a U.S. manufacturer of fire prevention sprinklers negotiated for six months before being told his product was rejected because it lacked metric readings and its letters were too big.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil complaints about an Ohio landfill have resulted in an agreement by a subsidiary of the nations largest waste-disp|Osal firm to pay a $2.5 million fine, the Environmental Protection Agency says.

The penalty against Chemical Waste Management Inc., an arm of Waste Management Inc. of Oak Brook, 111., is the largest administrative fine in EPA history, the agency said Friday.

But it is far less than the $6.8 million the agency sought in its January complaint charging that Chemwaste illegally diluted liquid

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Some enterprise zone supporters are charging that administration support has been lukewarm.

Obviously the White House hasnt pushed it hard enough, Pryde said.

Roger Porter, deputy assistant to the president for policy development, said, however, The view of the administration remains that enterprise zone legislation is very important, but not as important in scale as deficit reduction or fun

damental tax reform.

It is not in line ahead of those thin^, but I have not noticed any waning enthusiasm for it, Porter said.

When Secretary of the Treasury James A. Baker III testified before the House Ways and Means Committee on Feb. 27, Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., asked why the administration was seeking both to eliminate tax breaks and create new ones. Baker responded that the thing to do was to enact tax reform and then talk about enterprise zones.

Porter, asked about the current status of the enterprise zones legislation, said, Im not sure there is a lot to mine here. We have not made any major changes in the proposal and the thing that could affect it is still to be determined - that is, the special provisions in the tax reform.

He declined to elaborate, saying he had made a commitment not to talk about the tax reform bill.

The administration is seeking to push the tax measure through the House this year, but there appears little prospect that it could become law in any form until 1986 at the earliest.

The enterprise zone proposal, as outlined in Reagans budget, would include an exemption from capital gains tax on some property; tax credits for employees equal to 5 percent of their first $10,500 of wages; tax credits for employers amounting to 10 percent of the increase in their payroll; plus a larger credit designed to encourage them to hire the handicapped.

The proposal also calls for a liberalized tax credit for investment in equipment ; a 10 percent tax credit for construction and reconstruction; and the continued availability of tax-exempt bond financing, which is supposed to be cut off next year.

Mary Burnett, an aide to Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a principal

House supportSf^of enterprise zones, said some provisions of the bill would be less affected by the tax reform proposal than others and added, The real key is the writeoff for payroll, which is not in the tax code now."

Cleve Corlett. press secretare to Sen. John Cha fee. R-R 1.. one of the chief Senate backers, said. On the face of it, it is inconsistent with tax reform, but it depends on how much you want to write mto the code. By the time we are tfn-cuLh, you may find there are a laT amount o! exemptions that sta_\

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Chemical Bank Exec Defends Home State Proposal

COLL'MBUS, Ohio lAPi - A co-president of Chemical Bank of New York has delended the hank holding companys bid to buy the closed Home State Savings Bank as 'an extremely positive one for Home State's customers and for banking. "

But Robert I. Lipp. Chemical's chief negotiator in talks aimed at buying the Cincinnati-based savings and loan, declined Friday to respond directly to a state legislator's suggestion that the state consider taking over Home State as an alternative to selling it to the banking giant.

Senate President Paul E. Gillmor said that under the Chemical Bank proposal, the state would put up a major share of the money but would enjoy none of the benefits of ownership.

Chemical Bank announced Friday that it had signed a letter of intent toward the purchase of the savings and loan.

We intend to be very aggressive in the rates we offer consumers and businesses on loans, and in our other efforts to attract customers. We're going to bring more competition to the banking industry in Ohio, and that

can only benefit the general public, Lipp told The New York Times.

Home States closing March 8 triggered depositor runs on several of the other 69 privately insured S&Ls in Ohio and prompted Gov. Richard F. Celeste to order a temporary holiday for those thrifts.As of Friday, 34 of the S&Ls had been allowed to reopen for full service because they had federal insurance or would soon qualify for it.

On Saturday. Celeste signed into law a measure appropriating $60 million in non tax state revenues $35 million in excess liquor profits and $^ million in unclaimed bank deposits - to help the 35 smaller thrifts still operating under withdrawal limits to qualify for federal insurance.

The law creates a Savings and Loan Assurance Con>. which would allocate the money to the S&Ls to meet capitalization requirements of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. It allows people to withdraw up to $1,000 a month from their accounts, up from the $750 limit set by a state law enacted March 20.

Celeste and legislative leaders say it could be mid-April before legislation

can be prepared to allow the Home State sale and give the thrifts 49,000 depositors access to their money.

Meanwhile, representatives of Chemical Bank, the nations sixth-large bank holding company, plan to start reviewing Home States books.

Raymond Sawyer, chief of staff for the Democratic governor, shrugged off Gillmors proposal for the state to buy Home State and then try to find an Ohio bank to take it over.

We have a very solid and positive proposal to consider right now, Sawyer said.

The Republican Senate president stressed that he hasnt decided whether to pursue his idea with legislation, and the Senate Republican Caucus hasnt idors(

endorsed it.

Proposal On Business Closings Circulated

RALEIGH (AP) - Businesses that did not give 60 days notice when they intended to close would have to provide a minimum level of severence pay to workers under a draft copy of a bill being circulated among industry and labor leaders.

Taylor McMillan, the chief deputy labor commissioner in the state Department of Commerce, confirmed a draff was circulating, but would not comment on its contents.

The Greensboro .News & Record Friday quoted a March 26 memo from McMillan to business and labor leaders, a.sking for comments on the proposed draft,

"The plant closing legislation would be something new in North Carolina and is patterned after

similar laws that have been enacted in other states." the paper quoted the memo as saying.

Under the provisions in the draft legislation, any company with 15 or more employees which is planning to shut down or relocate more than 100 miles away would be required to tell the employees and the commerce department 60 days in advance, the newspaper said.

The Commerce Department would then alert the president of the State Comunity College System and other state and local officials in charge of unemployment compensation and job-training programs.

The draft proposal also says any employer who relocates or shuts down a plant would be required to

provide employees with 60 days severance play unless proper notification is given. For every day less than 60 days notice, the employer would be required to provide severance pay equal to the employees daily wage, the newspaper reported.

After a plant shuts down, the employer would be required to continue contributing to the employees group health insurance for 90 days, the draft legislation says. It also says if a job were to come open at another of the companys facilities, the company would be required to offer the job to an employee who had lost his job.

Any company with 100 or more employees that shuts down a plant

would be required to refund to local governments 100 percent of the value of any property tax credits or other inducement given to the company in the prior three years, the newspaper said.

In North Carolina, Employment Security Commission regulations now require a company to notify the ESC before laying off more than 20 employees. State law also requires a company to allow a woreer to maintain his health insurance policy at group rates for 90 days, although it doesnt inandate that the company continue contributing its share, said Harry Clarke, president of Western Carolina Industries, Inc., an association of 600 manufacturing concerns.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, April 7. 1985

^ #/

MISS PETER RABBIT...Kelly Watson, left, gives chocolate Easter eggs to Christine Simpson. In the background is a decorated Easter basket tree prepared by Benita Hollowell, activities director at Senior Village.

SENIOR VILLAGE RESIDENTS...wearing their rabbit ears hats were in the spirit for

their Easter egg hunt held Thursday afternoon.Easter Comes Early For Senior Village Residents

An Easter bunny in a pink suit. Newly dyed, decorated eggs. Easter baskets and hats with bunny ears. The children are ready for the egg hunt. NO!

The residents at Senior Village of Greenville were ready for their egg hunt and party which was held Thursday afternoon. Just prior to the egg hunt, the men and women were assembled in the dayroom to dye the eggs.

Getting into the spirit a fun-filled afternoon, the residents were urged to come outside for the hunt. As the hunt started the senior residents scurried in all directions looking for the hidden eggs and urging visitors and volunteers to help them find eggs.

Finding the most eggs and receiving gifts were David Smith, Mattie Tucker, Nona Streeter and Mary Carlisle.

Senior Village works closely with East Carolina University parks, recreation and conservation students in giving them valuable practicum experience in the area of therapeutic recreation, said Benita Hollowell, activity coordinator at Senior Village.

This was a mutually beneficial experience for both the residents and students. The Easter festivity was organized by Molly Sinclair, one of the PRC majors at ECU, Ms. Hollowell said.

To think that I have lived this long and its the first time that I have ever done anything like that. I had a good time, said Lula Gorham, a resident at Senior Village.

Kelly Watson was Mrs. Peter Rabbit for the afternoon. Other students participating were Chris Ervin and Nancy John. Joyce Satterfield and Ella McMahan volunteered their services as did Mary Lib Moore, office manager at Senior Village, and Jean

Cuthrell, administrator.

Closing out the afternoon was a party for the entire group. Refreshments included cup cakes, jelly beans, ice cream, punch and chocolate eggs.Text And Photographs By Rosalie Trotman

EASTER FESTIVITIES...for the residents awarding of prizes to residents who found the included a party after the egg hunt and the most eggs.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY...student Nancy Jahn, center, aids David Smith and Johnnie Bell Phillips in dying Easter eggs.Feminism Has Yet To Cateh On In Franee

ByNANCYKENNEY Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Feminism has failed to capture the popular imagination in France, even among women themselves.

Feminism is just a lot of froth and foam that has served only to ridicule women. Its what makes American women so aggressive, Alice Saunier-Seite, a former government minister for universities, said in an interview on the subject. French women feel better about themselves.

Photographs of briefcase-toting women dashing through Manhattan in business suits and track shoes make Parisiennes chuckle.

One who might fit the category of dashing businesswoman is Francine Gomez, who brought the Waterman Pen Co. from the brink of bankruptcy in 1969. But she denies doing it with any hard-nosed business sense.

I hate business, she said. 1 succeeded because I was creative.

Women are blessed with dominance in the left side of the brain, which controls imagination. Men are dominated by the right lobe; theyre more logical and practical.

That analysis is not unusual for French women who underline their feminine qualities and distance themselves trom the rhetoric of

womens rights.

They rarely have been segregated socially by men, and their dominance within the home is undisputed. But the effects of the 1804 Napoleonic code giving them the legal status of minors have not been easily erased.

French women were denied the right to vote or hold office until 1944. Contraception was not widely practiced until the 1970s. Not a single large French city has a w'oman mayor. Abortion was legalized in 1975, but it was six years before the law was fully enforced because of doctors hostility.

French women are in the workplace, but their unemployment rate hovers around 10.7 percent, 2 percent higher than mens, and they remain clustered in traditional careers like teaching, retail sales and secretarial work.

The historically male professions which French women have managed to penetrate - 50 percent of France's judges are now female and one of three medical diplomas is awarded to a woman have been terribly devalued in recent years, said lawyer Nicole Dreyfuss.

The feminist movement that does exist is plagued by internal squabbling, ahd the government of President Francois .Millt-rrand has provided most of the impetus for change

since it came to power four years ago.

Mitterrand elevated the Womens Rights Administration to a full-fledged ministry and increased its budget tenfold. He also appointed a record six women to Cabinet-level posts and instituted other reforms, such as extending government medical coverage to abortion, financing job training for women and ordering large businesses to submit data on hiring, promotions and salaries.

But a French distaste for confrontation between the sexes appears to have sabotaged some of the reforms.

When Womens Rights Minister Yvette Roudy proposed a bill to ban sexist advertising in 1983 - indignantly flashing a nude photo of singer Grace Jones baring her teetlr in a cage she became a focus of public ridicule. Newspaper attacks severe and the Socialist administration has not mentioned the bill since.

If you tell a young French woman shes a sex object, shell say to herstlf. Thank goxiness, said Francoise Giroud, co-founder of the news magazine LExpress. Thats one thing that will never be tossed out.

A 1983 equal pay law gave unions the power to file sex discrimination suits on behalf of women members, but to date no suits have been filed.

according to the Ministry of Womens Rights.

Filing lawsuits is not a priority for us, said Chantal Cumunel. an official with the Confederation Generate des Cadres, a union representing 290,000 administrators. Women shy away from them anyway.

You see, in France a phrase like International Womens Day doesnt go over well; it sounds like International Horses Day, she said.

French women do not like to complain because generally, they count themselv^ lucky in cdhtrast to women elsewnere, said Georgina Dufoix, minister of social affairs.

Laws spurred by Frances sagging birth rate allow' women to bear children without losing their jobs. They enjoy four-month paid maternity leaves and the possibility of unpaid parental leave of up to two years, with stipends for large families and an internationally praised day-care system for tots.

This is a good time to be a woman in France, said Mrs. Dufoix. who has four children, because women are recognized both as mothers and people with careers.

But the women who land top jobs tend to see themselves as exceptions.

There never will be many women in positions like mine because middle-class women can meet and marry someone who earns enough for two, said Anne Duthilleul, 31, the first woman graduate of Frances selective state graduate engineering school. Ms. Duthileul draws up the budget for state scientific research.

Simone Veil, Frances best-known woman politician, consistently ranks first or second nationally in ^litical popularity polls. But she has just announced she is no longer a contender for high office.

Mrs. Veil, a moderate conservative, had always been realistic about her chances of becoming premier or president.

"You know what the French attitude towards women in politics is like. she told American reporters last year. "I doubt it could happen. She served as president of the multi-national European Parliament from 1979 to 1982, but is best known for her battle to legalize abortion as health minister under President Valery Giscard dEstaing.

The bill won approval only after a bitter parliamentary fight in which an opponent reduced Mrs. Veil, an Auschwitz survivor, to tears by asking her if she "wanted to send children to the ovens.

The political battle is horrible for

women m t lance, i.aid Ms. Giroud, who oversaw womens rights under Giscard. From the moment a woman enters it, shes the victim of every possible insult and calumny. She points to Edith Cresson, now minister of foreign trade and industrial redeployment. Angry farmers pelted the elegant Parisienne with tomatoes and sludge when she visited a troubled region to explain her policies as agriculture minister in 1982.

Mrs. Cresson already had been dubbed the woman who likes a fight for braving sexual innuendo and insults in her 1975 bid for a National Assembly seat. She lost then but won eight years later.

American feminists sav French

women never were joiners because they lack the social clubs and civic groups that evolved into womens power bases in the United States and Britain.

Writer Giroud has another theory on why feminism has failed to penetrate French life.

French women never believed they had the least bit of equality, so they never had the impression they were fooled about themselves. Theyve won little by little through the policies of men.

"Now that gives you a different relationship. French men and women understand each other.

Wedding Plans Are Announced By Brides-To-Be

LISA CAROL PARROTT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Parrott of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Gordon Douglas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Douglas Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 10.

PAMELA DENISE POPE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pope of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Patrick A. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otarles D. Wilson of Greenville. A May 25 wedding is being planned.

CINDY ANN GASKINS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gaskins of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to J.M. Boyd, son of Mrs. Thomas L. Thorpe of Route 2, Greenville, and the late J. Marvin Boyd. The wedding is planned for Sept. 15.

KATHERINE ELAINE MUR-RAY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Walker Murray (rf Route 2, Burlington, who annouiKe her engagement to Edwin Elzy Rawl III, s(Mi of the late Mr. and Mrs. ?dwin Elzy Rawl Jr. <rf Greenville. A June 29 wedding is beiiig planned.

Wedding Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony

Barbara Ellen Peoples and E. Sturgis Payne Jr., both of Farmville, were united in marriage in St. James United Methodist Church Saturday. The Rev. Diane Blanchard officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Births

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew James Garris Jr.. Winterville, a daughter, Angel Renee, on March 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rowley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hale Rowley III, Lot 29 Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Wesley Hale IV, on March 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr, and Mrs><Joel Edwin Brown, Winterville, a daughter, Caroline Leida, on March 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee Baker, Macclesfield, a son, Erick Lee, on March 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen Gay II, Kinston, a daughter. Toni Susanne, on March 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lilley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Eason Lilley Jr., Williamston, a son, Joseph Matthew, on April 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis Jones, 102 Rawl Road, Unit 6, Greenville, a son, Donta Lamar, on April 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dont coax a child to take flavored medicine because it tastes like candy. Make sure he knows it is medicine.

The bride is the daughter of Phillip and Janet Peoples and the bridegroom is the son of Elmer S. Payne Sr.. all of Greenville, and the late Edna Wrenn Payne.

Margie Peoples-Henry of Durham served her sister as honor attendant. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Bob Peoples, Dan Kornegay, both of Greenville, and Lindsay Henry of Durham.

A program of music was provided by Teresa Meeks, flutist from Greenbelt, Md., and Frances Cain, organist. Debbie Thomas, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest book.

A cake cutting was held in the fellowship hall immediately after the ceremony. The brides parents entertained at a dinner reception at the Brook Valley Country Club following the cake cutting.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is the school psychologist for Edgecombe County and the bridegroom is research technologist at the East Carolina University Medical School.

The wedding was directed by Emily Ashburn of Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the father of the bridegroom for the wedding party at the Ghree Steers Friday evening.

At Wits End

By Erma Boinbeck

High blood pressure, heart disease and obesity are the most common health problems among North Carolinians.

This week marks the 20th year this column has been in existence.

During that time marriage has gone out and come back in again. Technology has invaded our homes, cars and lives. Women have staged a major revolution. The Wizard of Oz has been shown 27 times. I still have the same cookie sheet.

Thumbihg through two decades of columns, I cannot help but note the demise of trends that were a part of our lives but are no more. Somewhere along the line they became obsolete and we got tired of kicking them into the next year like a piece of heavy luggage at the airport.

In May, 1970, one of the last girdle factories in America shut down and no one cared. It was to give new meaning to the phrase of the 70s, Let it all hang out.

The last mother-in-law joke was reported in 1969. You know what mixes emotion is. Its watching your mother-in-law go over a cliff in your new Cadillac. (And not a moment too soon, I might add.)

A 200-year-tradition ended in 1974, when women refused to dance backward anymore. As one woman said, If God had meant for us to dance backward, he would never have invented the open-toed shoe.

In 1974, three-fourths of all the children In the country sent Mothers Day cards to Sara Lee. Within days, an announcement was made that kitchens had become obsolete and would never be the same again. Mothers had to decide whether to eat out or have a child prop their mouths

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Plain oridnary mice that used to hang out under the sink became an endangered species. They all became research rats and were plied with booze, pot, cigarettes, birth control pills, too much sun, cyclamates caffeine, snack food and loud music. Most of them never wanted to go back under the sink again.

Available men began to disapp^r in 1983. At one time the ratio of eligible mates to single women was 282,000 to one. And he didnt even know his sign.

Childhood was a casualty of the late 70s and 80s. Like the wildebeest, a child was expected to hit the ground running to survive. The child of the 80s is fingerprinted at age 2, works a microwave at 3 and has his own door key at 5.

Within the last several years, grandmothers have joined the endangered species who may not be able to feed themselves by the time they are given grandchildren to hold.

What does 1985 hold? This just came over my desk. A woman set up her ironing board and was about to plug in the iron when a visiting 5-year-old said, When you turn that think on could you turn it down low so I can still hear the cartoons?

. Add ironing to the list of things facing extinction. And try to control your grief.

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Sealey-Tyson Wedding Vows Performed Saturday Afternoon

The wedding ceremony of Gwen-d(^ln Diane Tyson and Pat W. Sealey took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock at Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Tyson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Sealey of Chadbourn.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Rae James Kidd of Tuscaloosa. Ala., was the matron of honor and JoAnn Minshew of Raleigh was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Catherine Jones Carlson of New Orleans, La., and Julia Stout of Wilmington, cousins of the bride; Angela Coats of Snow Hill; Mrs. Camille Smith Parker, Mrs. Kim Vick Carraway and Susan Jones, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Christi Pollard of Greenville.

The best was James Sebastion of Wilkesboro. Ushers included Larry Whittington, Rex Corey, Cecil Parker, Edward Earl Dixon, uncle of the bride, and Sidney Carraway, Jr., Burney Carraway, Steve Camp and Jeff Camp, all cousins of the bride, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Sharon Erwin was the organist and Barry Shank was the trynipeteer. Mr. and , Mrs. Billy Stinson were soloists.

the bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a sheer yoke and high collar enhanced w'ifti beaded schiffli embroidery. The fitted bodice and basque waistline w^e overlaid with silk venise lace etied with pearls and iridescents. Tte same lace decorated the deep cuffs of the Victorian sleeves. The circular flounced skirt and cathedral train were trimmed with beaded laoe appliques and edged at the heinline with chantilly lace. Her cathedral length veil of illusion was edged with matching venise lace and flowed from a cap of lace and pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of orchids, stephanotis, and traditional Eter lilies tied with satin.

The bridesmaids wore gowns of onchid faille taffeta with einbroidered bodice and short puffed sleeves. A peplum which dipped low inlback topped the slim line skirt. Tht maid of honor dressed iden-ticplly. The junior bridesmaid wore anr orchid acetate taffeta formal gown with basque waistline and with piiffed sleeves elasticized at flounced shoulders and cuffs. All the atlendents carried natural wicker baskets filled with mauve, violet. )ink, and lavendar tulips tied with a vender bows.

The mother of the bride wore a gown of suede rose lace and chiffon

fashioned with long sleeves and a peplum and sashed waistline. She wore a lavendar hybrid orchid corsage. Mrs. Ed Dixon of Simpscm, grandmother of the bride wore a mosia orchid. The bridegrooms mother wore a white orchid corsage.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Greenville Country Club. The Third Street Jazz Quartet performed. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of Easter lilies and lavender tulips. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoe and cake was served by Mrs. Calvin Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tyson said goodbyes.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride is a teacher in the Greenville city school system and attended J.H. Rose High School. She graduated from ECU and is currently working on her masters degree. The bridegroom is employed by Equity National and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A rehearsal dinner given by parents of the groom was held at the Sheraton Greenville. A bridesmaid luncheon was given by Mrs. Vernon Tyson, aunt of the bride.

A lingerie shower was given by Mrs. Camille Smith Parker. A mis-cellneous shower was given by Mrs. Charles Camp, Mrs. Robert Shoe, Mrs, Sidney Carraway and Mrs. Gene Baker. A cocktail party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carraway Jr., Janet Adams and Steve Camp.Births

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carter Evans, Plymouth, a daughter, Kristian Nichole, on March 28, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Logan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis Logan, 2715 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Brenna Elizabeth, on March 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garret Lee Baker, Robersonville, a son, Garet Lee Jr., on March 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roosevelt Edwards Jr., 1309 Colonial Ave., a son, Leo Roosevelt III, on March 30. 1985, in Pitt Country Memorial Hospital.

MRS. SEALEYBridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Jewelry Appraisals Often _

Used By Insurance Companies

By CH.ANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

If you own any high-priced j^el-ry, you may need a professional appraisal of its value. Merely having sales receipts wont always suffice , to back up claims for insurance or tax losses.

Many insurance companies require an appraisal before they will insure jewelry over a certain limit, generally $500 in a standard homeowners and renters policy.

To insure more costly jewelry, youll probably need a personal articles floater (the coverage floats, or travels, with the property wherever it goes).

Most floaters are written as riders or supplements to homeowner policies. Every item is listed on an attached schedule, along with a brief description and estimate of its value. Again, a receipt or appraisal usually must be furnished to get this coverage.

Even if an insurer doesnt require an appraisal, you may want one as a basis for deciding how much insurance to buy if the jewelry was purchased some time ago or inherited or received as a gift. You also may need an appraisal if you sell or make a gift of jewelry or claim a tax loss.

You want an appraiser who will provide you with both realistic estimates and a detailed report backing them up. The closer to the mark, the better.

An inflated estimate could bring you a windfall from the insurance company if you have a loss, but the odds are you wont have a loss. In the meanwhile youll pay for more insurance than you need.

Before looking for an appraiser, collect any documents that relate to your jewelry, such as sales receipts, certification papers, descriptions, estate evaluations or previous appraisal reports. They can provide some guidance.

Jewelry appraisers are not required to obtain licenses. Certification by an appraisers or jewelers organization doesnt always guarantee competence or integrity.

Nor does the lack of a certificate necessarily indicate a lack of expertise. Marcia Hucker, marketing supervisor and graduate gemologist at the Gemological Institute of America, the educational

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and research arm of the jewelry industry, told Changing Times, "There are plenty of jewelers who have been in business for a long time but have never come here and never will, yet theyre very good appraisers.

Here are some organizations that conduct appraiser certification programs. Theyll send you information about appraisals if you call or write.

Appraisers Association of America, 60 E. 42nd St., New York NY 10165; (212) 867-9775.

American Gem Society, 5901 W. Third St., Los Angeles, CA 90036; (213 ) 936-4367. l^Tien writing, ask for an appraisal consumer kit.

American Society of Appraisers, P.O. Box 17265, Washington, DC 20041; (202 ) 620-3838.

Accredited Gemologists Association, 36 N.E. First St., Suite 419, MiamiFL33132; (305)372-0872.

An appraisers reputation in the community may tell you more than anything else! Ask for recommendations from people who frequently use appraisers bankers, auction houses and such.

An appraiser should be prepared to provide information on his or her qualifications and major clients.

Prices vary greatly for many reasons, including geographic location and market value. Generally, however, hourly fees range from $35 to $100. Flat fees may range from $35 to $50 for the first item with an additional charge of $10 to $30 per extra item.

If an appraiser tells you the fee will be a percentage of the value

placed on your possessions, look elsewhere. Giarging that way is an inherent conflict of interest and widely viewed as unethical.

Your agent may recommend an appraiser, but note that some agents steer clients to appraisers who inflate valuations, causing the client to buy too much insurance.

Also be aware that a jeweler of less-than-sterling character who sells you something might include a bloated appraisal to make you think youre getting a bargain.

If you have suspicions, get a second (pinion. One clue to shady dealings is a vague appraisal report. The appraisal report should include a complete description of each article, with such details as size, cut, weight, color and quality.

Do you have qualms about leaving your valuables with an appraiser? You probably can find one who will do the work in your presence.

Keep at least two copies of the report in safe places. Attach copies of any other papers you have that relate to the articles.

Appraised values have to be updated periodically to keep pace with market values. You may want to change the insured sum accordingly. In fact, the insurance company may require a reappraisal for items that appreciate.Eastern Electrolysis

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Couple Marries Saturday In Double Ring Wedding Ceremony

Emily Ann Wilson, daughter of Barbara Willis and granddaughter of Emily G. Wilson of Greenville, and Benjamin Franklin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Almire Major Smith of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday in Holy Trinity United Holy Church.

- Bishop Ralph E. Love officiated at the double ring ceremony. Musicians included Michael Johnson and the Rev. A.J. Clark. Linda Barrett sang Because and To, God Be The Glory. The Rev. and Mrs. Clark sang Flesh of My Flesh, Bone of My Bone.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Emmanuel Wilson, wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie, designed with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a sheer yoke of illusion edged in a double row of Chantilly lace. The sheer bishop sleeves, accented with chantilly lace, featured deep cuffs of lace. A satin sash encircled the modified waistline. The full circular skirt was accented with a flounced hemline of Chantilly lace that extended to form a chapel length train. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses and stephanotis interspersed with babys breath.

Gail Wilson of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of romance blue taffeta, designed with an open V-neckline outlined in self-fabric cording that continued over the shoulders forming a cross in the back. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a gathered ruffle off-shoulders. A self-fabric rose accented the center front. A gathered skirt fell from the basque waistline. She carried a white wicker basket filled with spring flowers in hues of blue, pink and white. Her headpiece of blue and pink flowers with babys breath was worn on the side.

Bridesmaids were Marie Smith of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Regina Barrett of Greenville, Vergella Cox of Baltimore, Md., Sheila Fair of Hampton, Va., and Fawn Staton of Greenville, all cousins of the bride. They wore formal length gowns of the same color as the honor attendants, with open, off-shoulder necklines and e bow length pouf sleeves accented with pleats. The full skirts were enhanced by sashes of matching fabric. Their headpieces and baskets matched the honor attendants.

Shea Price of Charlotte was flower girl. She wore a long white dress of eyelet with cap sieves, empire waistline, and a scalloped neckline and hemline. She carried a wicker basket that matched the bridesmaids, with flowers of blue and white. She wore a comb overlaid with blue and white matching flowers and babys breath in her hair.

The brother of the bride, Walter Willis of Greenville, was ring bearer.

Alvin Sheppard of Greenville served as best man. Ushers included Maurice Wilson and Keith Frazelle, both of Greenville, Donald Barnes of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Henry Fair of Hampton, Va.. cousin of the bride, and Bob Smith of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Eve Rogers.

A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall, coordinated by Annie L. Cohens and Eve Rogers, and given by the brides mother. Vonzella Barnes presided at the guest register. The cake was cut by Mary Taft of Greenville and Annie Cohens served punch. The fellowship hall was decorated with flowers and candles of blue, pink, and white.

Several bridal showers were given in honor of the bridal couple, and an after-rehearsal party was given for the bridal couple and special guests by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes.

The bride is employed at Eastern Elementary School. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom also graduated from J.H. Rose High School, and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed at TRW.

MRS. SMITH

On The Young Side

\U a.W DKWII \HI)T

Two weeks ago, a list of seniors that are expected to graduate as North Carolina Scholars was printed in this column. Unfortunately, four names were left off this list of exceptional students. Those four students are Anissa Boyer, Kim May, Nancy Sneed and Karla Turner. Rose High will graduate 17 seniors that will receive this honor.

This is also the time for another list of sorts, as the honor roll of straight A students for the fourth term has been announced. These outstanding students are: Robin Bolande, Christy Garrison, Gita Gulati, Felicia Heath, Traci Irwin, Kelly Jones, Nancy Johnson, Besty Kane, Becky Kirkland. Kim May, Amy Moore, Jamie Moore, Kerri Moreno, Camilla Nilsson, Lisa Pagel, Jett Parsley, Valerie Amber Person, Kimber Smith, Leslie Ann Thomas, Becky Thompson, Carl Wille and Alice Zincone.

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band has been shining brightly with talent, and nowhere was that more evident than at the North Carolina Band Contest Festival in Rocky Mount. The Rampant musicians walked away with the only superior rating in the entire competition, and they received another superior rating* for their sight reading abilities. Earlier this year senior Evan Haus was named as the first chair timpani player for the All-State Honors Band.

On March 14, the local round of the natiowide History Day contest was held at East Carolina University. The contest involved students from five counties, and several local students came away with top honors.

Glenye Cain won first, and Angela Ward took second, in the individual research paper category. In the individual project division, Mark Elmore placed first and Susan Sayetta placed second. Bert Aycock and Gina Summerlin placed second on their group project, and Anne Bentzel, Ingrid Lalik and Mike Garris won second place in the group performance category.

Two more Rose students have earned the right to compete in the state math contest on May 2 in Raleigh. Carl Wille placed second and Rocky Ziehr placed fifth in the comprehensive division of the Elizabeth City State Math Contest and they won their way to the state finals. Paul Sullivan received an honorable mention in the same division. In the Algebra II division, Robert Barnes, Duncan Parks and Stuart Coulter placed second, third and fourth respectively. Honorable mentions went to Lisa Pagel, Marshall Moore and Sean Lyles.

One more competition was completed recently, this one being the N.C. Student Academy of Science awards. Sara Scott placed second in the state in the advanced category, while David Lee placed second in the senior behavioral division. Michael Stone and Drew Rhodes finished second and third in the senior

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.Message On Handicapped People Gets Enthusiastic Reception

By JEFFREY D. MILLER Sunbury Daily Item

MOUNT PLEASANT MILLS, Pa. (AP) Letters, so many letters, arrive that Jack Beison just cant answer all of them.

Written mostly on yellow or white lined paper, the kind young students use to practice their penmanship, the letters speak with powerful simplicity of tbe impact his message has had on them. Although he cant answer these letters, he will read them all. Often, he reads them again and again.

Jack Benson, Mount Pleasant Mills, RDl, has received letters for five years, ever since he began carrying a message to school students across Pennsylvania: that handicapped people are people, too.

Benson, through a 29-minute audio-visual show that hes compiled, attempts to educate the young about what its like being mentally retarded. A Boy Called Danny, film that Benson shows, traces the life of a retarded person from 5 months of age to 25 years old. Danny is Bensons son.

Danny, Benson explains, fell from a couch at 5 months of age, injuring his brain. He was blind for awhile, but now has partial sight in one eye. It took him years to learn to walk and talk. Danny lives in a group home in Columbia County with two other mentally retarded men and a house parent.

Though the focus of his discussion is mentally retarded people, his message appears to leave an imprint in the young listeners minds that there are many other handicaps besides mental retardation. He encourages the students to help blind people, perform a chore for an elderly person and be patient toward the handicapped.

Benson has taken his message to 128 schools, conducting 354 programs, but hasnt even scratched the surface yet.

The program is geared toward youngsters up to eighth or ninth grade. Those older than that often have established an attitude about the handicapped that cant be changed.

The younger the better, he explains. It seems to be more acceptable.

First, Benson takes the students through 15 to 20 minutes of introduction He shows the film, talks for 15 to 20 minutes more, then discusses how the students can avoid brain injuries. He cautions them about the effects of drugs and alcohol on the brain.

Its a little emotional in spots, Benson, who retired several years ago from the state Geological Service, Harrisburg, said of the program. You almost have to get to them.

The kids remember, he added. Then they go home and talk to their families.

Benson admits that all has not been smooth sailing. Often, he said, parents or teachers express doubts about the need for such a program. Unfortunately, there are more enemies to this program than friends.

To cover expenses, Benson requests donations of $100 for a presentation, and $140 for two presentations on the same day.

Benson says he will continue to deliver a message to young people across the state: being handicapped is nothing to laugh at, becaus it could happen to anyone. None of us knows, he said, but we could be the next victim.

One out of every two single women in the U.S. is over 40; one out of every four single men is over 40.

Forty-eight percent of American college students say they pay some or all of their college tuition.

biological category.

Congratulations to all the students who have performed so well recently.

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Mary Grace Queen Weds John Chester Calhoun

Cap And Gown Industry Sees New Growth

The wedding ceremony of Mary Grace Queen and John Chester Calhoun took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The Rev. Julian Clark performed the double ring ceremony in the First Baptist Church in Hamlet.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh 0. Queen of Hamlet, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Calhoun of Greenville. His father was best man.

The bride wore a Jena Bridal gown of candlelight dulcette satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The re-embroidered alencon lace was accented with pearls and sequins. The re-embroidered lace also accented the front drop waist, pouf sleeves and the cathedral train. Her tiered fingertip veil of white illusion was designed with a scalloped edge with Venise lace motifs and pearls attached to a Camelot headpiece with Venise lace^ trimmed with s^uins and pearls. She carried a ^silk magnolia arrangement with streamers.

Beth Queen Ritter of Hamlet "sister of the bride, - was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Jann Calhoun of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Dody Sutherland. Kathi Busby, Sukoshi Williamson. Diane McKenzie and Libba Williamson, all of Hamlet.

Hilton Ritter of Hamlet, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Ushers included Oz Queen, brother of the bride, and Bobby Ritter, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Hamlet, Tom Calhoun, brother of the bridegroom, and Randolph Reid, both of Raleigh, Gene Queen of Jefferson City, Tenn., brother of the bride, and Marty Holmes of Mt. Airv.

and Mrs. Silas Ritter and Mrs. L.E. Warren greeted guests. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Freddie Whitt, Mrs. Giles Cloninger, Mrs. Wingate Williamson, Mrs. Gene Queen and Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDongald Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Britt said goodbyes.

The couple will be living in Norfolk, Va., after a wedding trip to Jamaica.

The bride attended Peace College and graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in education. The bridegroom ^aduated from ECU with a degree in geography and N.C. State University with a degree in civil engineering. He is employed by Kiewit Eastern Co.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom for the bridal party and out-of-town guests at the Little Bo Club in Rockingham.

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Students in U.S. high schools and collies continue to show increased interest and participation in graduation ceremonies, according to an executive of a major maniSacturer of graduation apparel.

During the Vietnam years, participation in graduation ceremonies by students and faculty dropped significantly, says Ted Beach, vice president marketing for CoU^iate Cap and Gown here.

But the volume and kind of

orders this year indicates students and faculty not only want to participate, they are seeking ways to make the event more memoAle -adding more color, more pageantry, and a stronger emphasis on souvenir items like tassels, cords and pendants.

This has been a major trend in the cap and gown industry in the past several years, Beach said.

The executive said a substantial

increase in the number of gowns for graduates of day care and other preschool programs reflects the increasing number of twoKiareer and single-parent families.

The day could come when one individual mi^t go through six or more graduations in a lifetime kindergarten, grade school, junior high, high school, college and graduate school, Beach added.

Since the company ships more

than a million garments each season and most graduation ceremonies fall between mid-May and late June, precision delivery is of overriding importance, Beach points out. The company processes orders with a IBM computer to make sure that each graduate gets a gown of the right color and size at the right time.

In this business, theres no tomorrow if the gowns not right or if its not there on time, Beach said.

Donald Greene was organist and Ms. Ritter was soloist.

Honorary bridesmaids were Opalee Queen, Susan Graves and Jennifer Queen.

The attendants were dressed in gowns of cerise matte taffeta styled with a fitted bodice, pouffed sleeves in a low back with criss-cross straps. The intermezzio skirt was designed in a wrap effect. Their flowers were identical to those of the bride.

A reception was held at the Richmond Pines Country Club and Mr. and Mrs. George Cockman, Mr.

MRS. CALHOUN

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Put Your Best Foot Forward in Calico Sandals and Save!

20%

OFF

Regular 22.00 to 25.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday to a.m. Until y p m.-Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355I

A fresh new look at summer sandals from Calico now at 20% savings! Your choice of thong and ankle strap styles. White, blue, yellow and khaki colors to get you noticed I Leather uppers. Ladies sizes 6 to 10. The choice is up to you'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 7,1985

Engagements Announeed

Births

BESSIE JANE EBRON...is the daughter of Louise Biggs Ebron of Route 1. Robersonville, who announces her engagement to Bert Cody Piggott Jr.. son of Dr. and Mrs. Bert C. Piggott Sr. of Greensboro. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Nathaniel Ebron. A May 4 wedding is being planned.

CONNIE LYNN BLAND...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bland of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael David Hinsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinsley of Austin, Texas. A May 26 wedding is being planned.

MONA KAY TYSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyson Jr. of Route 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Robert Michael Ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ham of Snow Hill. A May 5 wedding is being planned.

Whitler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wayne Whitler, Grifton, a son, Jonathan Wayne, on March 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DiGiulio

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anthony DiGiulio, New Bern, a son, Travis Michael, on March 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Uilla^e Oroomer

Dog & Cat Grooming

Open At 7:30 Mon.-Fri.

& 8:30 Saturday y

Shopping Center

752-0151

Variety Spices Life Of Package Handlers

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) For Russ Russell of Memphis. Tenn.. it was the thousands of gray crickets chirping away on a summer evening. For Shirley Vaughn of Kankakee. III. it was the hundreds of goldfish in clear plastic pouches that made her office look like a fish hatchery. But for S. L. Savage of Paradise. /Calif., it was the 500 pounds of buffalo steaks for a Gold Nugget Days celebration.

The it" is the most interesting package express shipment handled by these three. They are among 1.800 employees and agents who handle the more than 30.000 package express shipments carried everv day to some 14,000 location's throughout the United States on Greyhound buses.

The company, with headquarters in Phoenix, recently surveyed its terminal staffs and agents about the various types of shipments they handle and what they thought was their most interesting cargo.

We boast of having the world's largest cricket ranch here in Memphis. Russell said, where theyre

Did >ou know that you can get a free library card at Sh^'ppard .Memorial Library' Discover the wonderful world of reading at you public library. For more information, call 7524177.

raised for fishing bait. This can be very interesting during the spring and summer when we have boxes containing several thousand crickets waiting here during the evening hours for shipment on an early morning bus. That many crickets can sing very loud.

Russells more routine shipments include farm implements, auto parts and, more recently, rush shipments of legal papers, printing and blueprints.

Shirley' Vaughns goldfish are destined to gladden the hearts of youngsters. She explained that hundreds of goldfish are shipped in each summer to serve as game booth prizes at local fairs.

When a youngster wins, the game operator scoops out a goldfish with his little wire-handled net and drops it into a small, white cardboard container with a wire handle, she said, and off goes another happy kid to start a new aquarium.

Not quite as benign as pets was the box of live tarantulas that S. L. Savage once forwarded to a pet shop. They gave me quite a start, said Savage in a masterpiece of understatement.

A great many agents handle medical shipments, according to the survey results. They range from tissue samples and frozen animal semen for better stock breeding to animal bones and parts used in testing for rabies.

C. R. Juliano of Columbus, Ohio, reported he regularly handles shipments of human eyes which organ donors have designated be given to the eye bank of Ohio State University for corneal transplants.

In Biloxi, Miss., R. R. Hall says he ships a lot of human ashes for OKeefes Crematorium, and in Seymour, Ind., Nancy and Ralph Allen say security guards from the local hospital refer to the Greyhound bus as the bloodhound because of the regular shipments of blood plasma from Louisville, Ky.

Earl Halverson, who runs an agency in Pocatello, Idaho, is regularly involved in the shipment of dead eagles. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service unit there receives all the dead eagles found in the United States road kills, poisoning, electrocutions and illegal shootings. They are autopsled, frozen and shipped in dry ice to native Americans, such as the Navaho and Hopi Indians, who use them in religious ceremonies.

In the spring, there is an increase in shipments of tuxedos for high school proms, and wedding outfits. H. C. Kratovel, who handles the

package express operations at the companys Pittsburgh terminal, even recalls the shipment of a wedding ring for a ceremony to be performed later that same day.

The survey indicated that the majority of packages riding along with the bus passengers are more mundane than they are exotic. Such items as computer parts, auto accessories, sports equipment, film, videotapes, spices, flowers, printed materials, clothes, payrolls, machine parts, lasers, phonograph records, personal belongings and electronic components prevail.

[j^iamon -40 %off 50 %off 75 %off

...Off mat?

For over 50 years we. at Lauiares Jewelers, have operated a highly ethical jewelry business One of our principles is to sell our jewelry at a fair price - a price that gives the customer honest value and affords us a reasonable profit. Therefore, we do not sell "discount type" merchandise, and we will not "pre-ticket. Pre-ticketing" has become wide spread throughout the business world; and, articles that should sell for $100 00 are ticketed at $150.00. $175.00 or even more. The customer is led to believe that he is receiving a good buy" or a terrific discount. We refuse to use this deception on our customers. We will not give discounts but we will continue to give honest value as we have been doing for over a half of a century.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

MONDAY thru SATURDAY

piece

goods

shop.

green Vate

HEIRLOOM KIRTRAITS

the beqiniiiiig of tradition... now is the tinie to create the memories of a lifetime.

s). s). I," wallets

WE SElECT the poses i/i TRAOniOUAL BACKGROUNDS ON;. V WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY GROUPS AND CHILDREN.

Only *12^,

S LOO Off With Coupon Only I

Preseni this coupon to our photographer with a deposit of 95 cents on your I advertised portrait package One coupon per family Not valid with any | other offer $1,00 sifting fee for each additional subject m same portrait, i Offer valid on dates and at locations listed j

Tuesday, April 9th Through Saturday, April 13th! I

Tuesday, Vl/ednesday, Saturday: 10 to 1, 2 to 6 ' I

Thursday and Friday: 10 to 1, 2 to 5:30, 6 to 8 |

Belk Tyler of Greenville, North Carolina i

Bring in your overweight photos and we'll make an AFTER out of you!

YOU CAN LOSE UPT030LBS.IN40DAYSI

Nutri/System, the failure-proof weight loss program, wants "before pictures Bring yours to a Nutri/System Weight Loss Medical Center and find out how you can lose up to a pound a day. Nutri/System makes losing your unwanted pounds mistake-free: there are no decisions to make. All you have to do to become an after' is follow the program.

Bring in your "before picture today and start losing your unwanted pounds.

No calorie counting, no weighing or measuring foods, mistake-proof food plan.

Trained Weight Loss Counselors give you total support.

Enjoy delicious, gourmet Nu System Cuisine meals like Shrimp Creole and veal Ragoutours exclusively.

Behavior Education classes re-train eating habits and teach you how to stay

Nutri/System Service Guarantee: Follow the Nutri/System program and achieve your weight loss goal by the date specified, or pay no additional charges for our services until you do.

nutri/system

CALL TODAY FOR A FRS MommwM coNsomm

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1/2 0 Program Cost

Expires April 12,1985

355-24,70

0**r 700 Centen in Nortfi Amnet 5^' lnW hi COM of

Nulri/Svitwi too<M Of eo 0* phytlcM #xim, *i p*opl* vwy, 00 doM in woIbW low,

210 Arlington Boulevard Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 5

CROSS STITCH LAMP SHADES DOLL MAKING QUILTING STENCILING AND MORE

NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER OISCOONTS.

A;.... COUPON-

's^X

EABHCS

NOT IN ADDITION y TO OTHER DISCOUNTS

Shop

i imcii Foi uss

OSED EASTER SUNDAY

GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

May And June Weddings Being Planned By Brides-To-Be

; STEPHANIE LYNNE DEAL...is the 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. j Deal of Pinetops, who announce her engagement to Charles Raymond ! Griffin III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Griffin Jr. of Rocky Mount. The wedding is planned for ! June 15.

GILDA ELIZABETH HARRIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Tony Frank Gallardo, son of Judy Gallardo and Frank Gallardo of Cleveland, Ohio. A June 8 wedding is being planned.

WANDA JOICE CARMON...S the daughter of Evangeline S. Carmon of Greenville and John Robert Carmon of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Charles L. Chrisp, son of Betty R. Chrisp of* Raleigh and Ervin L. Chrisp of Beth, of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for May 4.

TONI RENEE ELDER., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Elder of Havelock, who announce her engagement to Eugene Alexander Alexeff, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Alexeff. A May 11 wedding is being planned.

TERRY HELEN COUNCIL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Earl Council of Macclesfield, who announce her engagement to William Durwood Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant Corbett of Fountain. The wedding is planned for Mav 5.By Abigail Van Buren

Is Discrimination Practiced Against Male Nurses?

DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-old male student nurse. Recently I met representatives from several hospitals and learned that my chances for employment are excellentbut my chances for the jobs of my choice r^ge from poor to non-existent. Why? Because I am a man.

Some hospitals will not hire a miile R.N. for general medical-siiygical duty because male nurses are not allowed to perform routine care of female patients without a fefhale nurse present. Obviously this is./not cost-effective if two nurses must be in the room while only one is necessary.

On an obstetrics-gynecology service, the male R.N. is simply not allowed in most hospitals because intimate care is required. At least thats how it was explained to me.

Abby, female nurses take care of male patients (even on urological services), and no chaperones are required.

Is this discrimination practiced all over the country? Or is New ETngland behind the times? I would also be interested in knowing how yir female readers feel about having a male R.N. care for them in the hospital.

M.B.E.

tDEAR M.B.E.: Discrimination against male nurses is news to nie, and I have no way of knowing how widespread it is ujitil I hear from readers.

personally feel the sex of a niirse is unimportant as long as that nurse is competent. Readers?

t'DEAR ABBY; I am a married man, 43 years old. I have a good wife and an 11-year-old son who mean the world to me. tMy problem started four years ago when an attractive divorced woman (shes now 36) came to work for me. I own a prosperous business. Im not without blame, but she did tempt tn, and we had an affair. I told her from the beginning that I had no intentions of leaving my wife, but sTie thought she could win me over. She insists that she loves me, and things are now in a terrible state.

She gets jealous if I smile at another woman, and my customers aijB starting to notice, as well as the employees. I bought her a car to l^eep her quiet and I give her money (trt the side. I finally suggested she hd another job. She refuses to Igave.

^ Im sorry I got involved with her, biit its too late now. I cant fire her or shell tell my wife everything. I ant go on this way. Am I trapped?

I dont want to hurt my family. Please help me.

C NO WAY OUT

- DEAR NO WAY: Tell your wife tat you had an affair with this Woman, but its over. Ask her (beg her, if necessary) to forgive you, and promise to be tbe worlds best husband if she will give you the chance.

Then tell your lady friend that ypuve confessed everything to your wife. This will render her powerless to blackmail you. Good luck.

' DEAR ABBY: I was not a virgin when I married. I fell in love more than once, but I never was promiscuous.

LCiUckily, I had the advice of a realistic and loving mother, and thus avoided VD and pregnancies, n wai\ simple.'

Cooking Is F un

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCH PARTY My Parsnip Soup Seafood Salad & Rolls Fruit Upsidedown Cake MY PARSNIP SOUP Ismail (2 ounces) onion, chopped medium fine H teaspoon curry powder

3 medium parsnips (about !v pound), peeled and thinly sliced

2 large outer ribs celery (eachabout2ounces) . thinly sliced 2'2 cups clear fat-free chicken broth 1 cup heavy cream Salt and pepper to taste Finely chopped chives In a medium saucepan over low heat, stir together onion and curry powder; add parsnips, celery and broth; quickly bring to a boil. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are very soft - 30 minutes. In an electric blender, puree in 2 batches. Return to saucepan. Stir in heavy cream, salt and pepper. Reheat. Sprinkle with chives. Makes a generous quart. Repeated on request.

OREGANO PORK 3-pound boneless fresh pork picnic shoulder, rolled and tied.

4 large cloves garlic, crushed

1 teaspoon salt'

2 teaspoon pepper

2 teaspoons dried crushed oregano

1 taoiespoon lime juice Score top rind of pork in crisscross fashion. Make a paste of garlic, salt, pepper, oregano and lime juice; stuff paste as best you can over inside layers of meat and on the meaty sides. Roast in a shallow pan in a 350-degree oven (no need to preheat) until meat thermometer inserted in pork reaches 170 degrees 2>2 hours. Cut away string and slice. Any left over is delicious used cold for sandwiches.

"Cily Hall Notes", the City's bi-weekly radi program, is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A..M.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send our name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

To every boyfriend who wanted to have sex with me I would say, Either you use protection, or no go! Its always worked.

The media, and you, too, Abby, preach daily the awful consequences of VI) and unplanned pregnancies, but you say very little about prevention. If you print this, Im sure you will get thousands of indignant letters, but you might save a million girls a lot of grief and shame for life.

SMUG IN VICTORIA, B.C.

DEAR SMUG: Ill risk it. I can preach self-control from now until my typewriter falls apart, but there will always be people who will continue to do what comes naturally and take their chances, so to them I say, Take precautions. We dont need any more VD or unplanned pregnancies.

OPEN TIL 9

COUPON-

n I Have one sweater cleaned at regular price

^ and get another cleaned FREE. - ^ ^

Limit 5 Free Sweaters

P.S. On Mondays, we honor all other Greenville coupon books & newspaper coupons.

Brings You a Special Offer:

FRESH ALTERNATIVES

A $45.00 Value

^Yours for $12.50 with any Estee Lau(der purchase of $7.50 or more.

Estee ^Louder brings you a fresh new way to a fresh new face. Fresh Alternatives; a collection of advanced treatment, glowing colors and irresistible fragrance. It starts with the crisp, refreshing fragrance of White Linen: Pgrfum Spray, Perfume Body Pow.der'and Perfumed-' Body Creme. Experience Swiss Performing Extract, the-classic 24-hour nourisher, and Swiss Neck Creme, the moisturizing treatment for the delicate neck area. Discover Country Mist Liquid Makeup, which gives dry skin a fresh,' dewy finish, and Luscious Creme Mascara. to give lashes a long, silky look. For gleaming color and shine, there's Polished Performance Lipstick, and for rich, lasting color try our Re-Nutnv All-day Lipstick. Finally, there are two indispensible beauty tools: a makeup mirror and an eyelash comb.

Come in tor your offer from Monday, April 8th through Saturday, April 20th.

Offer good while supply lasts. One to a customer. All prices subject to change without notice.'All products made in U.S.A. Quantities limited.

NIGHT REPAIR/Cellular Recovery Complex. . . . 87 Oz

$3500

$Q50

RE-NUTR1V All-doy Lipstick, Cinema Pink..........

Luscious Creme Mascara; Lustrous Block, Black/Brow

$ I

Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum Spray........ . . .2 25 0z. I v-

n ^9*^

$1 Q50

Estee Super Cologne Spray.................. 1.85 Oz

White Linen Parfum Spray..................i./soz

500 $2500

Downtown The Plaza

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CShop The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Downtown 10:00 a.r

Entire Stock Of

SPRING COLOR

JEWELRY

A large selection of.necklaces, bracelets and earrings m the newest fashion colors.

oft

AAIA

Apache Moccasin, in biack,

taupe, bone and white. Reg. $39.00.

*27.90

One Day Only.

Junior

POLO SHIRTS by Ralpk||rlAurii

Finely tailored shirts in oxfords, broadcloth, and madras plaids, or knit shirts m solids and stripes.

33'/3% o

Monday Only.

Group Of

MISSES

COORDINATES

Choose from Pant-her, Personal arid more!

20% ,0 50% OH

Entire Stock Of

TWIST

BEADS

Choose from glass, fossil, gold. Silver or pearl.

50* ,o75

Girls'

DRESSY

DRESSES

A forge assor*'' f-"- .i ara o*her dress'. cc.frb

20,0 33% off

Save 10% more

MISSES SALE

DRESSES

Deouc' more on o wondertu' coHec-iOn oi early spring and all year styes, or total savngs'ol 30% to 60% Save up to S52.00 per dress'

Monday Only.

Men's

IZOD SHIRTS

Knit shirts in fashionable striped spring colors. Three button placket and banded sleeves. Bv Lacoste. Reg. $30.00

*24.99

Junior

PANTS

Poplin pants in bright spring colors with snop details. Reg $25.00.

*19.99

Save $40 On

NEW RAIN OR

SHINE COATS

New capes and coots ipi m,sses ana luniors m popim, s.'k looks, crinkle nylon and wet-look. Reg. S88 to $90

*49.99

Super

Monday

Misses

SHORTS

Madras plaid fly-front walking shorts with cuff. Reg. $20.

15.99

PEARLS

An assortment of lengths and bead diameters. Reg. 'o $25.00.

*7.99

Boys'

ikosre',

KNIT TOPS

A selection of striped shirts in sizes 4-7. Reg. $18.00.

13.88

Large Group Of Misses

Personal

HABERDASHERY

100% Suraline Polyest-ser pants, skirts, blazers, sweaters and blouses. Slightly flawed. Rose, ^ maize, or grey. .

733 %

\ off

Child's

STRIPPY

SANDAL

Ip white and multi-colors. Sizes 10% to 3 Medium. Reg $16.00..

*12.99

Surgical Steel

EARRINGS

Choose from many styles in gold

and silver.

off

Junior

CAMP SHIRT

100% cotton compshirt with snort-sleeves and flop pocket front. Reg. $15.00. Lots of colors!

*9.99

Save $21.00 On Two Pair Of $15.00

CRYSTAL

CANDLESTICKS

*9.00

for two sets.

Lead crystal by Towie. complete with candle. For ttus sole, save on two pair only. Plan for June BridesJ

"EVE" AND "KRISS'

l-hee'ed pump, and "K' ss' .vth a low bee', reciularlv se 01 $39 00 '

*30.90

Monday.

LADY ARROW BLOUSES

Popover T-body in silKy polyeste*-' Assortea pa^.ferns. Reg. $18.00.

13.99

Misses

CAMP SHIRT

100% cotton short sleeve camp shirt in splash prints and bright solids. Reg. $20.00.

15.99

Save To 1/3 On

All Misses And Petite

SPRING

SUITS

Linen suits m styles *o- career ' >r for dressier days. Reg $135 to $210.00.

Smart Time

SPRING

DUSTERS

Aftei Mor'dov tnebe.nevy sfyies w h 'agon be $25,00 to 527,00, Pokv cottQ'- b'e'^ds-'n cle.-erly pphqued no.-eitv fi"imed'8tyles. Pernee fyr Mother's Day!

*21.99

Group Of Girls'

CHEROKEE

SPORTSWEAR

Fashion denimS) canvas pants and crop tops m fosnion colors. Sizes 7-14 & Preteen.

50%

O off

Save $5.00 on our $3.50 PANTIES

pair for

*5.50

Monday only. Nylon or cotton panties in this sensational collection, tailored or fancy, bikinis, hipsters, briefs. Styled for Junior through Misses. Sizes 5, 6, 7:

Entire Stock Of

JUNIOR

SWIMSUITS

You'll moke a big "Splosh" in 0 new swimsuit from Brody's! Great colors, lots of new detail!

Monday Only.

Save $1.40 on 2 pair of PETITE HOSIERY

Right how, it you are 5'4" or under, you should fry these tor correct lit! Reg. $3 75. Limit 4 pair to customeh

Group Of Girls'

SHORTS

An assortment of fashion colors m this pull-on elosticized waist short. Reg. $14,00

*11.99

Save $45.00 Ori k

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

Your veor round coot m leversi-bie Aiop oh'iench style. Regular ond pe' te. Rea. $155 00,

*109.99

Monday Only.

Group Of

GOLD TONE

CHAINS

A selection of choms m braided, herringbone and serpentine patterns Values *0 $25.00.

*2.99 ,c

*8.99

Save $50 On

SAVION TWO-PIECE KNITS

Monday onty, these new sonng kni, dresses -n lovely styles and colors .;re ver\ spec,ah oi-ced!

The P'oZo Qnly! Reg $85 00

*39.99

Monday.

Group Of Girls'

ACCESSORIES

A selection of dress gloves, poc-ketbooks, hots and hoir accessories.

20%

O oH

Sove 33'/t% On

JUNIOR ACTIVE

JACKETS

Ac* ,e -roments are hj- ,r. r>up- ........ ' dt-n,-n .,ac,.>s th-

rt.eise c.r p opcii'. Reg $55 ' $"0.00 '

*36.30 ,o *77.60

Savings

Of 50%

On Our

TRUNK SHOWING OF

FINE 14 KT. GOLD AND STERLING SILVER

Choose from fashion ear,nngs.

chains and charms.

Junior

JEANS BY

(ZEH

Greor selection o stripes (hecks, Qf'd stor'ewosh denni. Reg. up to $34.00

*16.99

And

*21.99

Monday Only.

Save $9.00 On Silverplated And Crystof

SALAD SET

This $15,00 Silverplated trimmed .civstQ' baw' and server set alwgvs sells out at $6 99. Monday it s yours <or less. Better Hurry!

*5.99

Monday Only.

Groups Of

JUNIOR

SPORTSWEAR

Great spring separates from Cherokee and Totoo.

20 .OSS'/s* oH

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 7,1985 C.9

Downtown The Plazo

.n. to 6:00 p.m. tor Monday Only Savings throughout the store

Entire Stock

MISSES

KORET

koRATRON

The famous Koratron for lots of comfort and easy care. Khaki, green surf, violet, azalea, marine blue or white.

Men's And

Canvas 'Seamate

In natural and white. Reg. $28 and $30.00.

19.99

BRODY'S OWN MEN'S TROUSERS

Sailcloth slacks of 65% cotton/35% poly are carefully tailored with, coordinating belts and quarter top pockets. Machine washable. Twelve colors to select from. Reg. $33.00.

$24.99

' W SLIDE

In navy or grey. Reg. $25.00.

*14.90

Save 25 to 40

% on

NEW SPRING

SLEEPWEAR

We're tokmg another SI .00 off, Monday only, our already fabulous prices on Plisse Sleepwear by Night-flowers! Pretty floral prints with eyelet and lace trim. Remember Mother's Day!

$22.00 Gowns.........Monday ^12.99

$24.00 Robes..........Monday *17.99

$30.00 Long Gowns Monday *18.99

$38.00 Long Robes. .... .Monday '28.99

MISSES

PANTS

TwiH or poplin double pleat pants. Great spring colors! Rg. $22 to $24.00.

M6.99

Save $9.00 on A

ILBs

TROUSERS

Your.favorite twill or denim pants at very speciol savings. Khaki-, wnite or mdigo blue, Reg. $39.00,

*29.99

Monday

Famous

"YOU" PANTIES

Formfit Rogers "You" Style Panties in a collection of bikinis, hipsters and briefs. Satin and famed "Lito" knit lace fabric. 4, 5, 6, 7. The Plaza Only. Reg. $6.00

*1.99

flunlprflaig

SPORTCOATS

Choose from an array of spnng colors that wijl brighten up your wardrobe. Blozers 55% poly/45% wool. Feo-ture center vent ond Hap/parch pockets, Reg SI50.00

*119

Group Of

INFANT

SPORTSWEAR

For girls, lumpei sets wih appliques and twirls m prints and patterns, for boys, a selection ot shortalls in soiids, patterns & wih appliques. Reg. to $18.00

'4.99 ,'12.99

Junior Jeon Jacket By

SSUESS/

Denim iQcketswith lots of zipper detail. Black denim, stonewash and double stonewash Reg up to $130 00

50% off

Monday Only.

Save 50% On A Special Group Of New

JUNIOR SPRING DRESSES

A special collect.on o' iight.veigh' spun pol-ves'ei rn,' st-,es n pun's jnd stfioes. Reg 'o $34,00

*17.99

Monday Only.

Misses

COTTON

SWEATERS

Beautiful co'ton swea-ter5...pointeiles, cables...lots of textures. Reg, up to $33.00.

*19.99

Junior

HAWAIIAN

SHIRTS

Beautiful floral and scemc prints. Reg. to $25.00.

*19.99 '

Group Of Girls'

FASHION PRINT SHORTS

Sizes 4-6x & 7-14. Reg, $8 and $9,00.

*4.99 and *5.99

$15.00 Off On

SPRING TOTES RAINCOATS

Famous nylon tnsilla" hghtweight, pockoble ioinweor m four greot styles and su gorgeous colors Misses and petites, Reg $55.00

*39.99

Super Monday.

Group Of

FASHION

EARRINGS

Choose from pierced or c' p styles n foshion colors, gold or silvei Reg $3 to $6.00

2 pair for

*5.00

Men.'s

STANLEY

BLACKER

SUITS

55/45 Poly-wool blends for ,eor round comfort. Reg, 5220.00.

*189

Junior

SHORTS

All-round elostic woisf J-pocxet shorts with D-rirg front. Tw.ll. Vivid colors. Reg. $14.00,

*9.99

MOTHER OF PEARL

BRACELETS

The perfect accessory for any outfit. At this price, buy several! Reg. to $13.00.

*3.99

"Lirnit 4 To Customer"

Misses

T-TOPS

Solid poly/cotton tees with split neck and cop sleeve. Reg. $10,00.

*6.99

Save $5.00 On $10.00 BRASS CANDLESTICKS

Several styles of solid brass candlesticks m 5'/z to 7 inch heights,

*4.99

' Monday Only.

Boys'

DRESSWEAR

Choase from Eton shorts, Eton suits and traditional suit looks.

20 ,c

25% OH

Group Of Girls'

CAMP , SHORTS

Sizes 7-14 and Preteen. Reg Si4 and $15.00.

*10.99 And *11.99

Save 60% On Our

SPRING

LINGERIE

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Rock Drummer Composes Score For The San Francisco Ballet

SCORES BALLET ... Rock drummer Stewart Copeland watches dancers of the San Francisco Ballet practice a futuristic version of the Shakespearean ballet. "King Lear last month in San F'rancisco. Copeland, of the rock band. "The Police." used a computer to create his score of medieval music for the ballet. (AP Laserphoto by Eric Risberg)

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By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - While the wildebeest danced at bis feet on the plains of the Serengeti, Stewart Copeland composed medieval music on a computer for a futuristic Shakespearean ballet.

"Amazingly enough, it was the perfect setting for writing ballet. ... It was actually ... inspiring, Copeland said between bites of a croissant sandwich in a San Francisco Ballet studio, half a world away from the veldt where he created his score while shooting a film about African music.

Earlier, dancers had filled the room with the slick, intricate moves of an original, 20-minute version of "King Lear choreographed by Victoria Morgan and scored by Copeland, whose distinctive drumming technique is as much a trademark of the rock group Police as the voice of lead singer Sting.

The work, scheduled to premiere April 16. is the culmination of 10 months of long-distance collaboration that involved piecing together a crazy-quilt of musical ideas and dance movement.

The catalyst behind the concept was Michael Smuin, then director of the San Francisco Ballet, who asked Ms. Morgan to turn Lear into a ballet as her first piece for the company. When the choreographer had difficulty finding a complete piece with the proper feel, Smuin suggested asking Copeland to create something. Smuin and Copeland had worked together on the film, Rumble Fish.

"They called me up and said, would I like to write a ballet? I said, Are you kidding? Copeland recalled. But there was an undeniable attraction "The appeal of hearing some of my humble tunes performed by the orchestra. ... To hear a big orchestra pounding away and to see these dancers bouncing around is

even more appealing.

Before he began, Copeland knew little about ballet and nothing about King Lear. But choret^aiAer Morgan fixed that, tossing out all the subplots and 90 percent of the characters to arrive at a basic scenario to set to music.

The first idea was Lear, a ponderous fellow with problems. That was the first and easiest piece of music, said Copeland, who is donating his services. I went though character by character. I supplied these (musical) character sketches to Vicki, and she choreographed the scenes to those pieces of music with some comments like extending things here, or ending on a discord or a pceitive note, just things to make it fit with the story.

Each time she sends me her latest stuff, I modify what Im doing and send it back to her. She modifies what shes doing to that, and it goes back and forth, and we get closer and closer to it.

Copelands medium was orchestra instruments faithfully recreated through a computer, a kind of word processor for sound.

I have my notes in my head, arrived at on a misty mountaintop, or wherever these things (are created) ... and then I can go to my computer, type in the notes I want to play, and it plays them back for . me, Copeland said, adding that the computer can go beyond the usual symphonic sound.

Im able to exaggerate different elements in the orchestra. . .. Ive written superhuman trumpet parts.

I can tell it to play demi-demi-demi-semiquavers (a musical 16th note), which no human can play, he said. But with the computer, my wish is its command, and if I want it

to play 500 mph, it plays. Copeland denied that his

moonlighting, or that of Sting and guitarist Andy Summers, meant anything was amiss with the Police.

UNITED FIGURE SALON i

Simone Signoret Active Despite Failing Sight

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Simone Signoret may be losing her eyesight, but the husky-voiced actress who played the sensuous older woman in Room at the Top and the aging prostitute in Madame Rosa has not lost her touch.

Miss Signoret, 63, has topped Frances best-seller list with a poignant novel tracing the lives of two families of Jewish immigrants from 1921-44.

Adieu Volodia, released by Fayard in late January, also is a tribute to Miss Signorets courage. By the time she completed revisions on the 566-page manuscript, she could no longer decipher her own handwriting because of a deteriorating retina condition.

Ive always recognized the connection between the mind and the body. she told literary critic Pierre Demeron in a recent magazine interview, My eyes held out until I finished the novel. I had the feeling they needed a vacation, but unfortunately, they havent come back.

The novel is crafted around four historical landmarks including the assassination of Simon Petlioura, a Ukranian ex-general who ordered the pograms Nagainst thousands of Polish Jews after World War I. It is a bittersweet portrait of struggling Jewish immigrants who flee persecution in one country, only to face it 20 years later in another.

Simone Signoret, born Simone Kaminker in Wiesbaden, Germany, was raised in a bourgeois Paris suburb, and bears little resemblance to the poor immigrants whose lives she traces from 1921 through the Nazi occupation of France during World War II.

Miss Signoret, who took her mothers non-Jewish name, was not forced into hiding during the war. She worked as a film extra, where she was to meet her companion of the last 36 years, singer-actor Yves Montand.

Adieu Volodia is, nevertheless, filled with scenes from both her life

and Montands.

I described the joyous celebration of becoming French and getting papers exactly the way it happened in Montands family, she said, referring to Montands immigrant Italian parents. The hours

spent among non-French speaking dressmakers beine fitted for cos-

Iressmakers being fitted turnes and the shame I felt when my mother forced me to return a Japanese-made toothbrush during the war to a pharmacist who could have cared less those are right out of my own life.

Miss Signoret said her novel is the result of her inability to capture on paper the essential truth of my experience. It was easier when I turned theIintoshe.

The novel, 18 months in the making, was written from her home in Normandy. I kept bothering my

family to read each chapter, never .......ad

really sure whether I had a book or not, she said.

One day, my neighbor, a dear lady who. had been reading the manuscript in installments, told me that she would think about the Guttmans and the Roginskis (characters in the book) during the week. For her, they existed. Thats when I knew I hada novel.

Adieu Volodia, is named for a character in the hovel, Volodia, the Guttmans long lost cousin whom they presumed dead. Volodia miraculously turns up in Paris, but is whisked away by vaguely suspicious authorities before he can visit his family.

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Just the opposite, in fact.

Its what helps hold the band together, said Copeland. When Sting goes off and gets a jazz band together, I cant wait to hear it. Thats the attitude we have, cause I know hes going to learn from those guys, and come back, and the band wiU be better.

Copelands musical leanings were nurtured by his mother, who played classical music, and his father, a one-time trumpet player with the Glenn Miller Band. He formed his own band, the Police, in 1977, a liaison that has produced five albums, including the most recent success, Synchronicity, released in May 1983 and now approaching

figure were all becomOig mushrooms and pillow cases in this ivory tower. Each (me <Tus wanted to see what it would be like to go out and earn a living, so were out earning a living. And all of jis feel that we are twice the menwe were when we split up. ,i;

Copeland said the trio prob^y would reunite in the fall to worlupn another album that would lead;,to another tour. ,,]

Were all looking forward.nto getting back on the road, he s^, because theres nothing that can beat the Police.

the quadruple platinum mark ost 4 million

almost 4 million copies sold.

Like any group, we have good patches and bad patches, he said. After seven years together, we

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Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JULIE HICKS

Sinw his historic appointment as the first black Dean of the Anglican th^h, Desmond Tutu, now General Secretary of the South African Council of ^urchK and recipient of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, has drawn wide acclaim. Hope and Suffering: Sermons and Speeches is a collection of his sermons, speeches and other documents which vividly reflects the many talents and the spiritual authority of a remarkable man. The books four major themes include: Introducing South Africa, Uberation as a Biblical pieme, Current Concerns, and The Divine Intention. Bishop Tutus human eloquence, political acumen, capacity for righteous irony, theological depth, and pastoral skill come through in a truly impressive piece of work.

A fellow South African, Molefe Pheto, has written a different but equally inspiring b(k, And Night Fell: Memoirs of a Political Prisoner in South ^ Mrica. 'This description of 281 days in detention in South Africa presents the daily routines, the tortures, and the incredible inhumanities practiced in the ' name of justice. The author is a black South African who at the time of his arrest was chair of the Music, Drama, Arts, and Literary Institute, an orgamzation of black artists. While the physical cruelty is detailed, Phetos descriptions of his captors, white and black, and of his fellow prisoners also are illuminating. Although there have been similiar accounts of political detention, this is the first by a black South African that uses the experience to convey both the inhumanity of the system and the irrational but unquenchable hope of the oppressed.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 7.1985 C-11

I ne uaiiy neiiecior, tjreenvme. iN.o. aunoay, Mprii y. lao

Sheppard Presenting Discussion Series

^ T koo ic nn nhof-nA i _____ . _ _ . ...

Sheppard Memorial Libri^ has been chosen as one of three jHiblic libraries in North Carolina to participate in the first {rfiases of the Lets Talk About It: Reading and Discussion Programs in American Libraries. Sponsored by the American Library Association and funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, Lets Talk About It is a two year nationwide project to enable public libraries in all areas of the United States to present reading and discussion programs.

The discussion theme for the Sheppard Memorial Library series will be Not For Children Only Introducing Adults to Childrens Literature. The discussion will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., on alternating Thursdays starting April 25. The sessions will continue through June 20.

The discussions will be held in the program room of the newly expanded Childrens Library at Sheppard Memorial Library. There

Author-Poet Michael Mott To Read, Critique Poetry At ECU

* Author-poet Michael Mott, author of a recent biography of Thomas Merton, will be the guest poet to visit the East Carolina University campus on Thursday and Friday, April 11 and 12.

Motts appearance here is under the auspices of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum, with support provided by ECUs Student - Government Association.

Mott, will give a reading of his poetry at 4 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium, located in the ECU School of Art on East Fifth Street. On Friday, he will conduct a workshop for interested poets beginning at 10:30 a.m., in room 121, Mendenhall Student Center.

Those wanting to have a poem critiqued by Mott are to take a copy ' of the poem to the English department on campus by Thursday afternoon.

Children's

Literature

Conference

ECU News Bureau Writer-illustrator Lillian Hoban, whose books for children include several popular I Can Read titles about Arthur, a young monkey, will be featured at the ninth annual Childrens Literature Conference at East Carolina University April 19.

Ms. Hoban also is known as the illustrator of several books by Russell Hoban about Frances the little badger, and as author and illustrator of Mr. Pig and Sonny Too and I Met a Traveller.

The conference will include presentations by specialists in childrens literature. All adults involved in the field of childrens books are invited to attend.

In addition to Ms. Hoban, the program will feature: Helen Borgens, San Diego State University, The Integral Setting of Beatrix Potters Peter Rabbit Books; Joanne Karpinski, Regis College, Telling Tales about a Blabbermouth: Variations on a Russian Folktale; Nina Mikkelsen, educational consultant, Spirit, Ghost and Tree: Symbolic Patterns of Afro-American Folk Culture in the Fiction of Virginia Hamilton; Anne Sullivan, storyteller, The Stories Themselves, and Mark West, UNC-Charlotte, Ronald Dahls Tale of Regression: A Psychoanalytical Interpretation of James and the Giant Peach.

All sessions will be held in the

* Willis Building, corner of First and 1 Reade streets in downtown ' Greenville. Advance registration is

requested and should be received by Friday. A fee is charged.

Further information about the childrens literature conference is

* available from the Division of Con-L, tinuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU.

> Japanese armed forces attacked ' the Chinese garrison at Shanghai in * 1932.

Both events are free and open to the public.

Mott is currently a professor of English in the creative writing program at Bowling Green State University, Ohio.

His major work to date, The Seven Mountains of Thomas

Brown in 1976. Individual poems by Mott have been published in anthologies and in a wide array of journals.

From 1967-70, Mott was poetry editor for The Kenyon Review and assistant editor of Adam International Review, in issues that focused on a project of research on Brecht and Proust. He has also been editor on books on the fine arts for the intemationl publishers Thames and Hudson.

A native of London, England, Mott is the son of an English father and an American mother. He was educated in England and America, is married and is the father, of twin daughters.

POET MICHAEL MOTT

Merton, is a biography of the noted American Buddhist disciple, teacher and author. The book was published by Hougton Mifflin in 1984, and has won high critical acclaim.

Other works by Mott that have been published include six collections of poetry, two novels, two childrens novels, essays and criticism.

His novel, Helmet and Wasps, published in 1966, was praised in the New York Times Book Review. Another of his works receiving critical acclaim was a collection of poems, Absence of Unicorns, Presence of Lions, published by Little,

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IS no cnarge tor Uie prt^am and registration will begin Friday, April 12. Each person who registers will be given a copy of the books for the first discussion when they register. Books for the upcoming session will be provided at the end of each discussion meeting. The books for the discussion sessions are being provided by the North Carolina State Library. Registration will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis with a maximum registration of 45 people.

In these programs, the group will examine various important works of childrens literature, including Charlottess Web, The Wind in the Willows, Little Women, and

Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry. Each of the five meetings will begin with a 30-40 minute presentation by a scholar in the field.

This program is open to the public.

Anyone wishing to participate must register in person at Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street. For more information, call the library at 752-4177.

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Sunday. April 7, 1985

A Review

Some Reasons Why A Colony Was Lost

PASSAGE TO AMERICA. By Helen Hill Miller. Raleigh X.C., North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, 1983. Soft Cover. 84 pp.

This book is one of a series written by various authors to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the first English attempts to settle North Anerica. As the title implies, the book is not directly concerned with the actual Roanoke Colony but with the journey to America.

Ms. Miller begins with the historical background that sets the stage for the first attempts to establish permanent English footholds in America. She acquaints us with Drake and Hawkins and the Gilberts and. of course. Sir Walter Ralegh (this is the way he spelled his name).

Next, we have a description of the . ships of the period and of how the English learned to build better and faster ships than the Spanish. We also learn of the rapid increase of knowledge in the art of navigation.

Perhaps the most interesting part of the book is the section on the men ' who sailed the ships. The organization of a vessels social structure . was a complete society in miniature. Fraught with danger - and hardship, shipping before the V mast nevertheless attracted many men who yearned for adventure and perhaps a share of the spoils of privateering.

It is amazing, reports Ms. Miller, that certain sea captains noticed, as early as 1572, that mosquito bites and malaria were related and that the prevention of scurvy was found

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in citrus truit. These things were not scientifically confirmed for over 350 years.

The last part of the book is an account of voyage of Captain John White and 117 colonists to the North Carolina coast, which was not their intended destination. Raleigh's instructions were explicit; the second colony was not to settle at Roanoke Island ... the destination of the voyage was to be Chesapeake Bay. the author then describes Whites return to England and his second, ill-fated rescue mission and why it failed.

This book does not offer light reading. It does offer the reader a better understanding of how and why the Roanoke Colony became the Lost Colony.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

Writers Will Meet Tuesday

Members of the Greenville Writers Club will hold their first meeting in the month of April at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Wooten Tripp. Route 5, Box 206, Greenville. The Tripp home is a little more than four miles east of the intersection of U.S. 264 and Greenville Boulevard, on the road to Pactolus.

Those wishing to share rides or follow other drivers are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme on 10th Street.

Anyone interested in creative writing is invited to attend the twice-monthly meetings of the Greenville Writers Club,

DANCE FESTIVAL BOULDER, COLORADO - A national summer festival of dance and-a dance program are being held this year by the Colorado Dance Festival and Naropa Institute. Classes will be offered in all fields of dance, dance writing and dance history. The festival will be held June 12-July 12, and the program at Naropa Institute opens June 17 and wi 1 continue through August 9. For more information on the festival write to: CDF, Box 356, Boulder, Colorado, 80306, tel. 303/442-7666; and for Naropa write to: Naropa Institute, Summer Dance Program, 2130 Arapahoe, Boulder, Colorado, 80302, tel. 303/444-0202.

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A Review

YOU MISSED A SPOT Spring afternoons were made to take off the shirt and get out in the yard and throw fertilizer. Dean McGee, of Drexel, took the opportunity and what spots McGee missed were quickly taken care of by his son, two-year-old Josh. (.AP Laserphoto by Chuck Liddy)

A Review

Whedbee's Newest His Best To Date

OUTER BANK TALES TO REMEMBER. By Charles Harry Whedbee. Winston-Salem, N.C., John F. Blair, Publisher. 1983. 133 pages, hard cover, $7.95.

A new book by Judge Charles Whedbee is always an occasion to please his fans, old and new. This, his fourth book in the Outer Bank series, will likely prove to be the most widely read and enjoyed, for the simple reason it takes the reader farther afield than his previous tales.

As in all his previous books, Whedbee has incorporated the words Outer Banks into his book title. In this case, that is a trifle misleading. Several of the 16 stories are set in the Outer Banks, but the best are from places at some distance inland from the sea and sand of the authors beloved Outer Banks.

The Mattamuskeet Apple, for example, relates the existence (new to me) of a tasty fruit, the Mattamuskeet apple that thrives well only on the shores of Lake Mattamuskeet. A young brave ^f the Machapunga, a tribe of Algonquian Indians, longed to become a medicine man. In the course of preparing himself spiritually for that role, the youth. Swimming Bear, had to successfully undergo certain tribal ceremonies. He passed the ordeal of the sweating-house, and performed the ceremonial dances with vigor and imagination. The most crucial requirement was that he receive two visitations from the Great Spirit, and offer proof of such visits. The rst vision resulted in Swimming Bears discovering the use of yaupon leaves as a curative. The second vision led him to take one arrow and a lighted torch from the council fire, row out onto the lake, and bag a moving bird with the single arrow. He succeeded. In the craw of the bird, he found a peculiar seed, which he planted. He diligently cared for the young tree - the first of many Mattamuskeet apple trees. A lovely tradition. A poetic pastoral tale void of violence.

A Dismal Swamp Love Story," a haunting tale of the ghosts of two young lovers with beautiful names ---Running Deer and Moon Flower, traces the tragic events that led to an unfulfilled earthly love. Running Deer, brave and handsome as young Indian men in fiction are expected to be, received the blessings of beautiful Moon Flowers chieftan

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A DYNAMO GOING TO WASTE: MARGARET MITCHELLS LETTERS TO ALLEN EDEE. Edited by Jane Bonner Peacock. Atlanta, Georgia, Peachtree Publishers, Ltd., 1985.150 pp. Hardback. $12.95.

Gone With the Wind sold thirty million copies, and the movie was unmatched in popularity for twenty-five years, yet Margaret Mitchells adoring fans were denied any revealing insight into her life and personality. Her husband, John Marsh, and her brother, Stephens Mitchell, guarded her privacy.

Years after Margaret Mitchells death in 1949, a collection of letters surfaced letters she had written to Allen Edee, a friend whom she had met while she was a student at Smith College and he a student at Amhurst.

Margaret Mitchell was never graduated from college, leaving to go home to Atlanta to look after her widowed father, but she continued her correspondence with the handsome young Nebraskan, Edee, for two and one-half years. Finally, they drifted apart, time and circumstances obliterating their friendship. However, he kept her letters, and after his death in 1975, his son offered them to the Atlanta Historical Society, where they were read and edited by Jane Bonner Peacock.

Mrs. Peacock w^ well-equipped handle the job, since she had already edited several collections of historical letters for publication. An ardent fan of Margaret Mitchell and Gone with the Wind, Mrs. Peacocks notes and observations are presented with feeling and compassion.

The letters themselves are mute testimony to the charming personality of Margaret Mitchell in her late teen years. The letters portray her as intelligent, articulate, restless, and full of life and high spirits. Allen Edee referred to her in his diary as one of the sweetest, frankest, most lovable girls Ive ever met.

This is a book well worth reading. It gives the reader a fascinating insight into the character of one of Americas most famous authors.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

father for the couple to become man and wife. Filled with happiness. Running Deer left the home of his beloved. Lake Driimmond in the Dismal Swamp, to return to his family to receive his fathers blessing. Cruel destiny, in the form of a hurricane and injuries the youth received in the storm, caused a long delay in his being healed at the hands of a party of Chowanocs who nursed him back to health. Moon Flower, convinced her beloved was dead, literally died of longing for her young brave. Before her death, she asked to be buried at a favorite spot on the shore of Lake Drummond the two lovers had often visited together. Finally able to return to Lake Drummond, Running Deer became crazed with grief when told of Moon Flowers demise. In his quest to find the body of the dead maiden. Running Deer was transformed into a wandering spirit. Together, he and Moon Flower were consigned to search for and bring back a dog previously mistreated by Indians. Then, and only then could the two materialize once more as blood and flesh humans, and consmate their love.

Even today, those who possess the gift of belief in ghosts can see the lovers ceaselessly searching for the lost dog.

I would have preferred that Whedbee had omitted the two page prologue of the actual history of the Great Dismal Swamp that leads into the legend of the lovers - that, however, is a minor quibble.

These are but two of the intriguing tales in this collection. The Tale of the Sea Horse is exceptional, as are a frightening story of The Fire Bird, and the enchanting fish story, The Fable of the Cobia.

Readers who relish tales with less legend and more factual basis will enjoy How Oregon Inlet Got Its Name, The Legend of Batts Grave, and a Cape Hatteras Lighthouse story, Mr, Hamiltons Light.

The particular Whedbee luster in storytelling not only remains un-dimished in this fine collection he has given us romance, history and enchantment that surpasses any of his previous writing.

In these days of inflated book costs, the price of this entertaining volume can be termed a readers bargain.

JERRY RAYNOR

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_ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C__Sunday, April 7, 1985 C-13

Dreaded Leprosy Flares Disastrously In The Micronesian Islands

Bv CHARI,RSI HA Ml IT V mr \natr IC I-a rrKl- 4'ltn > am amW 4 A J CA,. A.,..* nr nnn If. 4l______1_ _1'1 _____ '1*_ I 1

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

POHNPEI, Micronesia (AP) On remote, palm-fringed atolls where island life still moves to the Pacifics timeless rhythms, an age-old scourge - leprosy - has flared anew. On some islands, half the people are lepers.

.Local officials, the U.S. government and international health spjBcialists disagree over how much

money is needed to fight the disease in this U.S.-controlled territory, formerly known as Ponape. Some dispute that it is a true epidemic. But none deny the outbreak is serious.

At one point, we thought leprosy was not a problem. But the incubation period takes years, Dr. Kiosi Aniol, the local government health coordinator, told a reporter. We became aware of new cases, and started looking, and found quite a

; LEPROSY VICTIM ... Ultrick Alex. 31. is seated with his hands permanently curled into the useless "claw shape that afflicts many advanced cases of leprosy. He was photographed in his thatched-roof community of Kapingamarangi, Mirconesia. (AP Laserphoto)

A Review

On Shedding Alienation

WALK ME TO THE DISTANCE. By Percival Everett. Ticknor & Fields. 209 Pages. $14.95.

Percival Everetts second novel, Walk Me to the Distance, contains several passages which are disturbing enough to stop some readers from finishing his book. And that would be a pity, since its a well-made, interesting novel.

When David Larson returns home from fighting in Vietnam, he finds , his life drastically changed from what it had been before the Army ; called him. His parents had died during his absence, his sister and her husband shun him, and he has no : desire to stay in his native Georgia.

Larson buys a used car, drives out of Savannah and heads West. In Wyoming, while shooting at rabbits -from the car, Larson puts a bullet in the car radiator and the car dies in a l',very small town with an obscene :;;name.

I' While waiting for his car to be repaired, Larson boards with a one-legged widow named Sixbury,

who is also afflicted with an idiot and rapacious son. Larson and the old woman get along fine and as he makes friends with the townspeope he begins to develop a feeling of home.

The roots he starts to put down become more firmly imbedded when a very young Vietnamese girl is abandoned at his place of work and no one will take her. So, Larson takes her to Sixbury and a family is soon formed.

Then bad things begin to happen. The little girl is kidnapped and abused. Larson and his friends form a posse to hunt down the man who did it. They find him and hang hini. And Larson ...felt much older. He had killed strangers in a very distant place. He had come home to suffer an ill-defined alienation. He had been a party to murder. Much older.

The story of how Larson sheds his alienation and becomes a part of the human family is an absorbing one.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

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On the outlying atolls of Kapingamarangi and Pingelap, rings of islands 500 and 200 miles from this district capital, 560 leprosy cases are reported among the combined population of 900, Aniol sayS;

Kapingamarangi, a thatched-roof community of tiny coconut isles 3,000 miles southwest of Hawaii, has long been regarded as a picture-postcard remnant of the old South Seas. Now it has another distinction, as the site of what a U.S. government leprosy specialist. Dr. John R. lYautman, describes as probably the most significant (leprosy) epidemic, percentage-wise, in the history of the world. Many of its handsome island people have been disfigured and incapacitated.

One victim, Ultrick Alex, 31, said he came here several years ago from his native Pingelap, where so many people have it.

We dont know how it began. I first noticed I had it in second grade, he told a reporter.

Now I cant work. These are no good, he said, looking down at hands permanently curled into the useless claw shape that afflicts many advanced cases.

Though incurable, leprosy can be arrested with drugs. But the immediate challenge for the Federated States- of Micronesia (FSM) government is to determine just how many cases it is dealing with.

The 607 islands of the Federated States are spread over i million square miles of the western Pacific. Part of the American-administered U.N. Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, it may gain semiindependence later this year after 41 years of U.S. control.

Aniol said government surveys thus far have found 1,322 cases

among the Federated States 85,000 people, 852 of them in Pohnpei state, which includes Kapingamarangi and Pingelap.

But Truk state has half the FSM population, and more infected areas than the other states. We believe that once our survey is completed, we will find many more cases there, he said. The screening programs results will not be known for several months, however.

An estimated 11 million people worldwide have leprosy, mostly in equatorial Asia, Africa and South America. The bacterial disease, mentioned in the Bible, was unknown in the Pacific islands until the early 20th century.

It generally develops only after years of close contact with an active case,, beginning with bumps or patches on the skin, and later attacking peripheral nerves, causing numbness and sometimes leading to paralysis, twisted hands or slack feet.

Victims, feeling no pain in numb extremities, sometimes suffer burns or infections serious enough to require amputation.

The Federated States leprosy attack rate of 15 per 1,000 population surpasses the World Health Organization standard for an epidemic, 10 per thousand. But U.S. officials note epidemic implies a sudden outbreak, and leprosy has been endemic here for generations, although the latest upsurge is traced to the early 1960s.

Its not that there are any more cases than six months ago, but that the reporting of cakes is better, said one U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

In an interview, Janet McCoy, U.S. high commissioner for the Trust Territory, pointed out that

leprosy is controllable, through daily doses of dapsone or other drugs that make it less contagious.

But we are not taking it lightly, Mrs. McCoy said at her headquarters on Saipan island, 1,100 miles northwest of here.

The World Health Organization has allocated $265,000 for leprosy drug purchases for five years in the Federated States, and the U.S. Congress has appropriated $200,000 for training and administrative expenses for the anti-leprosy effort.

Aniol said the money is not enough. The WHO drugs will last only a year, he said, and the Federated States had asked Washington for $2 million for a combined leprosy-tuberculosis program.

One reason the U.S. government hesitated to supply more funds; Auditors had questioned some of the uses made of $1.6 million appropriated for an anti-cholera drive in Truk state in 1983.

Aniol, who has worked with lepers for more than 30 years, said the extra money would buy laboratory equipment, vehicles and other items, and pay for additional personnel, including health workers to oversee daily drug administration in distant

communities, where lepers fre-auently stray from their lifelong daily drug regimen.

Government nurses already make regular rounds to deliver medicine and examine lepers here on Pohnpei, many of them people from Kapingamarangi and Pingelap living together in villages on the outskirts of this islands central town, Kolonia.

The ultimate hope is an antileprosy vaccine. But researchers believe that is at least a decade away.

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C-t4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 7,1985

Illustrator Matt Mahurin To Visit ECU

... a stark, dramatic design by Matt Muhrin

Mexican Museum Entices Visitors With New Concept

. By('.\MROSSlE Associated Press Writer

MONTERREY. Mexico lAP) - A 12-year-old boy pumps a stationary bicycle and watches the electricity he produces light multi-colored lamps.

Teen-agers clap their hands and shout at a tree decorated with Christmas lights, laughing as their sound waves illuminate the tiny bulbs. A 5 year old swings a Star Wars" type laser-wand and giggles as it glows an iridescent green.

In another room, an elderly woman guesses at familiar scents that waft from atomizers while a young couple, using note charts, creates a melody by pressing a selection of black buttons.

This is the Alfa Cultural Center, a musuem with a different focus." says director Guillermo Schmidhuber de la Mora.

Unlike somber, silent traditional museums, the Alfa center urges visitors to touch, listen, smell as well as see. To exercise their fifth sense, taste, guests can visit the museum cafeteria. '

A Latin American pioneer in the participative museum concept, the center aims to bring culture to the masses by uniting art and science in a manner less educated people can understand, Schmidhuber said.

Most museums are intended for very cultured people. Uneducated people are afraid to go," he said in an interview. This museum shows that culture is a part of us and that everyone can enjoy and understand it."

Some salons resemble huge playrooms with brightly carpeted wails, tunnels and large seating blocks. In one narrow passageway, opaque floor tiles light to red. yellow and blue as visitors pass through.

Under the cosmic glow of ultraviolet lights in the astronomy salon, visitors learn about planets, constellations and the galaxies.

Located in one of the most picturesque neighborhoods in this northern industrial city with the Sierra Madre mountains as backdrop, the five-story center is a magnificent gleaming cylinder planted in the earth at a precarious angle.

Designed by Monterrey architect Fernando Garza Trevino, it is considered one of the most beautiful buildings of modern Mexico.

About 400.000 people visited the center last year - the majority from Monterrey *s poor and middle classes

Matt Mahurin. an illustrator in the New York City area, is coming to the East Carolina University School of Art on Wednesday to give lectures, slide presentations and demonstrations relating to his area. He will be here through Friday.

Although he is only 26, Mahurin has had his work published in numerous magazines and other publications. His best known work perhaps is a series of illustrations for a special section on Private Violence published in the Sept. 5,

1983 issue of Time Magazine. His illustrations have also appeared in Rolling Stone Magazine, Playboy, the Los Angeles Times, etc. He was featured in an article in Print Magazine in the May/June 84 issue, and is the winner of numerous works.

Mahurins visit is sponsored by Design Associates, a Communications Arts Organization in the School of Art, ECU, with funds made available by the Student Government Association.

He will present a slide show and

lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 244, Mendenhall Student Center, with a reception to follow. On Thursday, he will give a painting demonstration from 9-11 a.m. in room 1111 of Jenkins Fine Arts

Building and from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday will conduct a question and answer session in room 1302, also in the Jenkins building.

All activities are free and open to the public.

N.C. Zoo April Events

- making it the fourth most visited museum in the country and the most popular museum outside Mexico City. Schmidhuber said.

The 65,000-square-foot center also offers a so-called "Omnimax theater and planetarium. In the 300-seat auditorium, guests viewing specially made movies on a giant convex screen get a sensation of flying over the scenery. For special functions such as concerts or theatrical presentations, the screen becomes a night sky with 11.000 glittering stars.

One of the museums goals, according to Schmidhuber, is to teach Monterrey residents about their countrys cultural heritage.

The permanent collection, along with a series of temporary exhibits in another salon provide the link Monterrey residents need with their own country, Schmidhuber said.

The $10 million center, inaugurated in October 1978, was built by the huge industrial conglomerate Grupo Alfa during Mexicos economic heyday of the 1970s.Alfa is Mexicos largest industrial group.

In 1983, because of Alfas severe financial crisis caused by the peso devaluation and rising interest rates, the center was turned over to a nonprofit association.

Schmidhuber said the center is the only self-supporting museum in Mexico. Funds to pay last years $500,000 operating costs were raised through entrance fees, sales in the centers two gift shops and cafeteria, special programs and through the sale to other museums of specially designed equipment.

The economic crisis, however, has hindered the centers advancement. The former staff of 120 was cut to 41 and the center has been unable to acquire more collections, Schmidhuber said.

We hope Mexicos economic problems diminish so we can have more resources to grow.

POSTER EXHIBITION

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An exhibition of 104 posters by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec and his contemporaries which depict entertainers of the period as well as books and magazines will be on view April 9-June 16 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

The exhibition will include all 31 posters designed by Toulouse-Lautrec (1864-1901) as well as works by 23 of his contemporaries, including Alphonse Mucha and Pierre Bonnard.

ASHEBORO - The North Carolina Zoological Park is celebrating with Zoo Fling featuring guided tours of the new African Pavilion and festive events every weekend during April.

Every Saturday, members of the zoos education staff will conduct half-hour tours of the exotic animals and plants in the zoos newest exhibit. The first tour will begin at 11:30 a.m. and the last at 4 p.m. from the pavilion entrance closest to the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary.

High energy performances by the Big Zucchini Washboard Bandits will kick off Zoo Flings special events on Saturday and Easter Sunday. The group will present American folk music, country blues, Cajun dance tunes, and gospel at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the zoo amphitheatre.

On 13 and April 14, kites will be flown at the picnic area. From 1 to 3 p.m., children can make simple kites with commercial graphics students from Randolph Technical College in Asheboro. All weekend, students will display and fly kites they made as class projects. Sandy Caudill of Ronda is student coordinator.

Storyteller Donald Davis of High Point will entertain with traditional and original tales out of the Southern Appalachian tradition on April 20 at

1 p.m. and 3 p.m. On April 21, storyteller Louise Kessel of Chapel Hill and percussionist Beverly Botsford of Durham will present African animal stories and other stories at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. These women, who call themselves Talking Drums, will explain how the elephant got its trunk. Performances on both days will be held in the zoos amphitheatre.

Participants will gather in the zoo plaza at 9:30 a.m. for a day of demonstrations, question-and-answer sessions, constructive critique and painting at animal habitats and scenic sites. To register, call the zoo or write Curator of Design, N.C. Zoological Park, Asheboro, N.C. 27203.

Zoo Fling is sponsored by the Randolph Arts Guild with a grassroots grant from the N.C. Arts Council.

April will usher in the zoos summer hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.

Admission is charged. Events and tours are free with admission. A tram moves visitors between habitats, for which a fee is charged.

The North Carolina Zoological Park is located six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64, U.S. 220 and N.C. 159. For information, call 879-5606.

A GRAND OLD MAN HAS GONE - March Chagall, one of the 20th centurys leading artists, died March 21 at his home in St. Paul De Vence, France. Chagall was 97. He is shown here in his home, posed before one of his lyrical paintings that typically included floating figures, often brides and grooms, birds, and distorted landscapes. (AP Laserphoto)

Shop in Comfort!

Over half acre of plants under cover

INDUSTRIAL COOKIE CUTTER - Flexible computer diskettes are cut from rolls of magnetically coated ployester in cookie cutter fashn at Eastman Kodak Companys Spin Physics facility in San Diego, Calif. The punch operator is visually spot checking edges for clean cuts to ensure

quality and uniformity. (AP Laserphoto) ^ ^

mm.

Best Selling Books Of The Week

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 7, 1985 C*15

FICTION

1. Family Album, Danielle Steel

2. Thinner, Richard Bachman

3. Inside Outside. Herman Wouk

4. If Tomorrow Comes. Sidney Sheldon

5. Mindbend, Robin Cook

6. Proof, Dick Francis

7c So Long, And Thanks For All TheTish, Douglas Adams 8. The Ufe and Hard Times of Hei^ Abromowitz, Joan Rivers 9rThe Sicilian, Mario Puzo 10. The Talisman. Stephen King & Peter Straub

NO.N'-FICTION UIacocca, Lee lacocca 2. Nothing Down, Robert G. Allen

3;: Weight Watchers Quick Start Program Cookbook, Jean Nidetch

4. Breaking With Moscow, Arkady Shevchenko

5. What They Dont Teach You At Harvard Business School, Mark McCormack

6. "The One Minute Salesperson," Johnson & Wilson

7. Loving Each Other, Leo Buscaglia

8. Citizen Hughes, Michael Drosnin

9. The Frugal Gourmet, Jeff Smith

10. Leadership and the One-Minute Manager, Blancherd, Zigarmi and Zigarmi

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

Do you enjoy fishing? Visit River Park North on Mumford Rod. For more information, call 758-1230.

Big Mexican Rocks To The Latin Beat

By CONCEPCION BADILLO Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - He rocks to the beat of BUI Haley and the Comets and rolls like Fats Domino, and at 348 pounds, Vitorino has landed heavUy on the Latin American music scene.

He exploits his weight to push his act and bUls himself as 348 pounds of Rock.

' Whatever Vitorino has in weight, he also has as a good singer and ccmposer, the specialized Musical Notes" magazine said in its latest edition. Others have compared him to FatsDomino or Barry Miite.

Vitorino, whose style is similar to such 1950s stars as BUI Haley and the Comets, said he is the first

purveyor of authentically Mexican rock music.

He made his debut in November, and his songs quickly grabbed airplay on the radio while he became a familiar figure on the major television prc^ams in Mexico.

His songs include: No te voy a rogar, or Im Not Going to Beg; Somos Rockers, or We are Rockers; and Es el rock y escuchen, or Its Rock, and Listen.

My secret has been the creation of a new sound, without imitating anyone something reaUy ours, since never before has anyone made Mexican rock which woiild respect our roots, he said in an interview with The Associated Press.

However, his publicitv concentrates on his size as much as his music. TTie title of his first record is 150KUosofRock.

Vitorino himself reci^zes that overeating is a disease, and has formed a group caUed Gluttons Anonymous, which at first was considered a joke but now has more than 50 members.

Jokes about my figure dont concern me. They never have bothered me. The only thing that interests me is my music, the 35-year-old entertainer said.

UnlUce the maj|ority of singers who perform what is called modem music here, Vitorino has little respect for such superstars as Prince and Michael Jackson, who

are extremely popular in Mexico.

Theyre too elaborate, artifical and are good only because of their productions, he said.

Before me, all rock that was heard here was aggressive and protest music, said the entertainer who generally wears Ruined costumes in his shows. Mine is simple, natural, spontaneous, addressing only trivial things.

Vitorino made several attempts to break into show business before making it this time. He was not succe^ful and instead spent most of his time developing a used car business.

With his first record in November, hes earned good reviews as well as good record sales.iXTUSfSS XO/f SALS Hi

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GREENVILLE TV t APPLIANCE

FREE

Refreshments Served

Free Gifts

EUREKA

ALL THIS WEEK!

Greenville TV & Appliance Center Celebrates its 33rd year in business. During their 2*week Anniversary Celebration, April 4th through April 13th, they are reducing their entire stock to offer you the lowest prices in their entire 33 year history. You are invited to come in and help them celebrate during this gala event. Theyll be open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

QUASAR

EUREKA MODEL 1476 UPRIGHT

VACUUM CLEANER

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$40.00

HOTPOINT

$YQ95

AMANA

QUASAR MOOa MQ9974

MICROWAVE

OVEN

Insta-matic Temperature, programmable Probe, 6 Variable Powers.

*469*

QUASAR MODEL VK704

HAND-HELD VIDEO SOUND CAMERA

*579*MITSUBISCHI

HOTPOINT MODEL CTF15CF

15.0 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Equipped for optional icemaker. Full-width vegetable/fruit drawer. Energy-Saver

switch.

HOTPOINT MODEL RB525F

30" RANGE

With easy-to-clean feature. Spacious drawer removes for easy cleaning Lifs-off oven door. Broiler pan and 2 oven racks Calrod" surface heating units.$47995 - $299

SHARP

AMANA MODEL RRL5RADARANGE

3 Power Settings. Full Power. Slow Cook And Defrost.$24995

MITSUBISCHI MODEL HS3163VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER14 day 4-Event, Cable Ready, Remote Control.

Regular $599.95

MITSUBISCHI MODEL VS360

WIDE-SCREEN

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A Super Picture At A Super Price!M29 M899*ZENITH

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KitchenAid

$69.95 Value Travel Alarm Clock With The Purchase Of Any Sharp Product!

SHARP CAROUSEL II MODEL R-5200

MICROWAVE

OVEN

Turns The Food So That You Dont Have To. Automatic Defrost Cycle, Oven Light And Signal Bell.

$1 QftO

RCA

KITCHENAID MODEL KDC-21

DISHWASHER

KitchenAid Custom Dishwasher With Exclusive Sure-Clean Wash System Now at a Special Low. Low Price.

Reduced Price 479.95

Less Instant Cash Rebate

NO IV OA/LY

*439*

RCA MODEL GKR 645HR

25" COLOR CONSOLE

With Remote Control Cable Ready Model.

*599*

VKP900

ZENITH VM6000 COMPACT COMBINATION

VIDEO CAMERA/RECORDER

An Ultra-Compact, Lightweight Cassette, Loaded Combination Video Camera/Recorder.*Electronic Viewfinder For Instant, On-The-Spot Play-back.*High-Sensitivity, Low Lag Design For Shooting As Low As 15 Lux.High-Performance 6X Zoom Lens.

$124995

WIN IN THE ZENITH SHOWER

OF VM.UES CLEARANCE SALE SWEEPSTAKES.

ZENITH MODEL SA1923W

19" COLOR TV

157 Channel Electronic Tuning, Plus Remote Control.

$42995

' f 1

Stop in today and register to win one of thM netting new products. No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. Registration ends May 31,1985. All prizes

will be awarded by your Zenith Distributer who will maks the drawing on June 17,1985.

'.if.

MAGNAVOX

WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE

MAGNAVOX MODEL VR8405SL STUDIO 8 TABLE MODEL VIDEO

CASSETTE RECORDER

8 hour maximum play/record time, 12 position electronic tuner, 14 day/1 event programmer, Search/Slow Motion/-Special Effect, 4 hour One Touch Record, 5-function wired remote control, 107 total channel capability.

ASK US ABOUT 1 OUR 1 5-YEAR 1 EXTENDED I 1 warrantyJ

- ,1

MAGNAVOX MODEL CD4702WA

25" COLOR TV

25" Diagonal Screen Console With Automatic Fine Tuning Color TV.

FREE TAPE CLUB MEMBERSHIP

*3999 *488

ALL WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE

AIR CONDITIONERS

SALE PRICED AS LOW AS

*259*

A $10.00 Deposit Will Hold It Until May.

ALL WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE

FREEZERS

SALE PRICED AS LOW AS

$2595

I hi; Aoki;v |avi;k

^GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BlVD MAlCOiM C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

' Ask About Our 4-Yr. Extended TV Warranty 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan $1,000 Instant Credit Service After The Sale

WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE MODEL DE-400E

DRYER

Two temperature selections. Regular, air fluff, porcelain enamel basket, automatic cool down, upfront lint collector.

*279

WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE MODEL LA400E

WASHER

Large capacity, three water level selections and three water temperature selections.

*359

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 7,1985 Q.-|

lui r - r

6i^-/ r\w.

>; S'

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>4;April TAe Most Seductive Month, Returns In Full SplendorText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

The spring arrival ritual is as old as time, yet the return of April each year renews the sense of wonder it brings following the cold of winter.

A poet has called April the cruelest month. It can with good reason also be termed the most feminine of all the months. In April, nature is unstintingly lavish in its array of flower and leaf adornment. On tree branches, on shrubs, and on the ground, a landscape banquet of color and form make it a month for joyous celebra tion.

Trees are suddenly transformed. April perfects the tenative debut in March of ^colorful displays . . . the virgin white of flowering dogwood; the pastel-pink and white of apple trees in blossom; the glowing small magenta flowers of redbud (or Judas) trees; the dense ornamentation of maple trees in russet, greenish-gold or ruby clusters of SvingUke structures.

In eastern North Carolina, pale yellow flower clusters on small sassafras trees beckon early bees; and a brighter native vine-borne gold flower, the Carolina jasmine, offers the sweetest of all April fragrances.

On the ground too, April summons into flower miniatu.e beauties fields of hardy dandelions, beds of violets and their close cousin, field pansies, ranging from white to deep purple.

And April, like a beautiful maiden, can be capricious. One moment its golden sunlight seduces sun-hungry humans to expose their bodies for an early tan: the next moment, it teases with chilly breezes to remind us it can be a fickle time of year.

For some people, Aprils marvels can even be a pronounced nuisance. Pollen-rich catkins nestled in cups of pine needles, or delicate jewel-like formations decorating the tips of twigs on oak, river birch and native willow, become a source of irritation when an April breeze releases clouds of powdered pollen into the air.

Despite its quota of impish temperature variations and its abundance of pollen, the month of April remains the favorite month of the year for many nature lovers.

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

Sunday, April 7,1935

Ctoasmrotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 44 La Dolce 2 Mona

1 Loiss CO-

worker 46 Angered

6Testcof- 50 Egg case

rector 52 I Want-

12 Rumdrink

13 Feast 1958 film

14 Author 54 Solve

crypto

grams

3Topstwy

4 Norma -

5 Shakespearean traged>

6Chow

7 Tree product

8 Mature

55 Secretive 9 Coloful

Jane

15 Practical

16 Jai-

17 Famed desert

19 Aviate

20 Cons place

22Sgt.,e.g.

24 German cry

27 Knight Avg. solution time: 23 min.

bride

56 Wiped clean

57 Hinder DOWN

flower

10 Hebrew month

11 Depend

12 Calfs cry

1 Membrane 18 Mariner

and Kennedy 29 Concept 32 Pure and healthy

35 Pica or elite

36 Speed

37 Actor Marvin

38 Chop 40 Speech

problems 42 Decay

EiGpBpWENi

kR_MTH AUITAJE |NE:E:sgA.HA 4-6

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

21Kblical verb ending 23 OSSs successor 24Tothe stem

25 Weep

26 Delicate flower

28 Stuffed

30 Language suffix

31 Yes. Captain

33 Gender 34Moines 39 Dodge 41 Airline employee 42Biked 43 Finished 45 Tea type

47 Ready for eating

48 At any time

49 German article

51 Call fw help 53 Call to the toreador

CRYPTOQUn 4-6

XRH CXTN ZROQ NGJ ZTIQ

HJOUGQ RK CXG NXRIG RK

NLKKA QJAN; JLU-HJIQOA?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip INSTRUMENT USED IN THOSE MECHANICS ROCK BAND: A BRAKE DRUM?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals S

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.

C> 1995 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Research Improves Chemotherapy Rate

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Combinations of drugs have effectively reduced the side effects of large drug dosages given to some cancer patients and have overcome the ability of cancer cells to resist chemotherapy, researchers say.

Up to 80 percent of patients with Solid tumors such as breast, lung, testicular and ovarian cancer respond to standard chemotherapy, but far fewer of those are actually cured because many become resistant to anti-cancer drugs 18 months to two years after treatment started, said Dr. Robert F. Ozols. head of the National Cancer Institutes experimental therapeutics section.

; Ozols said that combining chemotherapy and other drugs in-treased the survival of patients with pvary and testicle cancers and provide optimism we will increase Ihe effectiveness of chemotherapy and reduce toxicity."

I The technqiues already are in use pt some medical centers, he said Tuesday during the American Cancer Societys annual science writers seminar.

: In ovarian cancer, resistance to adriamycin apparently occurs when the membrane around tumor cells changes and the cells expel the drug 60 it cant kill them, Ozols said. But laboratory experiments have shownSell Your Tobacco With Hudson's Warehouse, Designation 522Satisfied Farmers Are Our #1 Concern.Operators: Bobby Hudson

William H Mi.i:

Ray DixonHudson's Tobacco Warehouse No. 532

Greenville, N.C.

New Interest Reported In Treating Cancer By Heating Whole Body

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Putting patients in a fancy baking oven to help kill cancer cells proved safe in preliminary studies, renewing interest in the once-risky process of heating the entire !)ody instead of just i-mors. researchers say.

By heating the whole body, along with radiation or chemotherapy, it is possible to attack cancers that have spread throughout the body - something that cant be done when heat is applied with electrodes only to localized tumors, according to Dr. H. Ian Robins of the University of Wisconsin.

Earlier efforts to utilize whole-

body heat through batlis of water or wax or by putting a person in spce suit-like heating devices fell from favor several years ago because it was hard to avoid overheating that caused harmful side effects and death.

We reasoned 'at i 'adiani heat system the Kind of heat v.e get from the sun or a liglil bulb might solve our problems, Robins said Tuesday during the American Cancer Societys annual science writers Seminar.

So Robins and Enthermics Inc. of Menomonee Falls, Wis., developed the oven which looks like an iron lung machine and is called a radiant heat device to allow precise

control of body temperature.

He said the device has been used more than 160 times on about 30 patients without causing death and the other adverse side effects of previous whole-body heating methods, which included heart failure. fibncrmal heart rhythm, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, nerve damage, strokes, seizures, bleeding, bums and sores.

The preliminary studies, approved by the Food and Drug Administration and funded by the National Cancer Institute, were aimed only at proving the devices safety. Large-scale studies at eight medical centers are planned to determine if the technique, coupled with radiation or

chemotherapy, actually improves survival for cancer patients, Robins said.

One preliminary study of 12 patients with certain blood cancers found cancers regressed in three and were arrested in five when heat was coupled with chemotherapy, and regressed in two others when heat was coupled with radiation, he said. Two patients didnt benefit from the technique.

'The technique also is cheaper, faster and simpler than other whole-body heating methods.

The patients wer^ put in the oven for an hour and their body temperatures maintained at 107 degrees hot enough to help kill cancer cells.

adnamycin can be trapped in cancer cells if combined with verapamil, normally used to treat abnormal heart rhythms.

So the NCI researchers are giving a combination of the two drugs to eight women whose ovarian cancer has been considered terminal because they are resistant to adriamycin.

Preliminary results show it is possible to give the women enough verapamil to overcome their resistance to adriamycin, but Ozols said it's too early to tell whether the treatment will save their lives.

He said some cancers are resistant to low drug doses but can be halted with high doses. However, high doses can be toxic to normal cells.

Cisplatin is used against ovarian and testicular cancer but high doses damage the kidneys. Dr Charles Litterst at NCI recently demonstrated a dose of cisplatin that normally killed lab animals could be made completely safe if administered in a 4 percent salt solution.

The technique, corr.bircd with other drugs, was tried in 40 men whose testicular cancer sp' cad lu their lungs, liver ar.i abdomen, making their survival cnances poor.

Special

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Quanity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers.

West End Shopping Centre Mon.-Sat. 7 A.M-9 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

FORECAST FOR SUN. APRIL 7, 1985

: :

: I -

I -r I -

- .

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning brings a tendency to be quarrelsome, so dont fall into this trap. The afternoon finds some unexpected benefit arising to lift tension, while later your attempts are thwarted.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont be forceful in the morning, trying to gain some personal aim or you lose out where it counts the most.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to use tact in the morning to gain some cherished aim, and later you find that a co-worker can be assistance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You could be frustrated by some private anxiety in the morning, but later a partner is most helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont try to force a friend to join you in fun in the morning, and keep rooted to important work.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of yoru reputation in the morning, and do nothing that could discredit you in public. Try to please kin.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day for going off on any tangents but fine for handling work at hand. Drive with care.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your hunches are not good in the morning, so forget them and trust your mature judgment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you avoid that person who is too demanding in the morning, and later you get importeuit financial assistance you need.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some situation connected with your work can be annoying in the morning, but after lunch all goes very well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get into an entertainment you cannot afford in the morning, then later you get assistance from a higher-up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) A family tie could be hopping mad in the morning, but keep poised, and after lunch a good pal is helpful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid sarcasm and careless driving in the morning, and later be with one of prominence who can give you backing you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be blessed with many talents but will have the habit of procrastination, so early teach to arrive at a decision and then carry through with the work required. A magnetic person whom others will spoil early, but teach that only that which is earned can ever be truly appreciated.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1985

'W TYOUR daily

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you are able to devise a course of action whereby you can gain the advancement you desire, and after that you will find it possible to put new arrangements into effect.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early handle collections and payments, and then you can look into new interests that appeal to you. Budget your money carefully.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early come to a fine agreement vrith your pju-tners and later you can handle them in a more modern way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) There is much work ahead of you, and you should handle it wisely. Impress co-workers with your efficiency.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan just how to get your talents working more profitably and then get right into the work required thereon.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) The morning is fine for completing home problems, so pitch in early. In the evening you can enjoy entertainment with good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can communicate well in the morning with many benefits accruing, and later the same is true at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It is important to study what your financial status is today and plan to improve it. Set up necessary appointments for right results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Early go after your personal aims and later you can handle business affairs very nicely. Be happy. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be clever in going after personal goals during the day, and try not to criticize another person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to gain those wishes that mean much to you and then carry through in a positive manner. ,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early attend to some important matter, and later you an go after your most personal goals. Be with good friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You made a fine plan for the new week and this is the day to gej started on it and get good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will early in life go after data that is not easy to obtain, so be sure you give as fine an education as you can to your inquisitive and intelligent youngster. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny will make excellent use of knowledge acquired and can become very successful during the lifetime.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

OPIN SUNDAY

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.

AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.

10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.

GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

MEMORIAL DR. & AIRPORT RD. MON. THRU THURS.

7 AM TIL 9 PM FRI. & SAT.

7 AM TIL 10 PM SUN. 8 AM TIL 6 PM

WSON SEEDLESS

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MEDIUM YELLOW

SQUASH.29*

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tif City of Greenville has a radio pro-Jram, City Hall Notes, which is aired 5ah Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 A.M. qnlWOOW Radio. The public is invited to l^en to this program each week and learn more about Greenville City Government.

Be aware of what's going on in vour Citys government: Attend the City Council meeting: Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m.. in the City Council Chamber.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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THRIFT ig nn 1

motor OIL.........................QT.30WT.2r 1

WAGNER JUICE DRINKS A 18 #88^ 1

GRAPE, PUNCH OR ORANGE...........qt. A/ 1 QO I

WISHBONE SOUTHERN RECIPE 48 #8 1 1000 ISLAND DRESSING....... ......8 0z.2/ 1 UU I

7-FARMS CUT ^#$1 gkgkl

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7-FARMS A a* K 1

PORK & BEANS.................. 900 |

7-FARMS WHOLE KERNEL OR 1 CREAM STYLE ' ^ 1$ 1 A A 1 GOLDEN CORN................... 303 can^/ 1 UU |

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 7.1985

Study Says Life Came From Clay

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) -The theory that life arose from a chemical soup in the oceans is being challenged by scientists who have found evidence that a common clay possesses basic properties essential to the generation of life.

The functional attributes that we associate with life are not necessarily confined to organic systems, said Lelia Coyne, a San Jose State University chemist who led the research team.

' -The researchers have verified that clay can store and transfer energy, which would allow it to act as a chemical factory for the generation of life, they told a symposium Tuesday at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Ames Research Center. ,

The clay-life theory, first proposed in the 1960s by chemist Graham Caims-Smith of the University of Glasgow, challenges the long-favored notion that life emerged from the primordial oceans after millions of years of chemical reactions between simple organic molecules.

It also is reministent of the Bibles account of the Creation in Genesis, which says, And the Lord God formed man of dust of the ground, and refers to it commonly as clay.

Cairns-Smith said Tuesday he believes that clay was not just a catalyst for life but the actual low-tech material that gave rise to progressively more sophisticated or high-tech life forms.

The recognition that many of the specific functions of living systems can be performed by inorganic molecular systems is forcing us to re-examine, at a real fundamental level, the definition of life, Ms. Coyne said.

The primordial soup theory, set forth in the 1930s by the Soviet scientist A.I. Oparin, suggests that the chemical evolution of life was random, while the clay-life theory proposes a patterned development.

Most of the chain-lengthening organic reactions that have to occur (to create life)... occur through the elimination of water. Its hard to eliminate water in an aqueous environment, Ms. Coyne said. You can have an awful lot of organic matter, but if you dump it in the water, it may not look like much. If you want to lengthen chains, you have to have a lot of these molecules close together. Its easier to grow things on surfaces.

Research by Armin Weiss of the University of Munich suggests that clay, which has a mineral structure almost as intricate as a DNA molecule, could be capable of such lifelike attributes as reproducing crystal structures from a parent clay to several generations of daughter clay.

Cairns-Smith suggests that the creation of life could have been directed by an inorganic pattern developed in clay.

The Quiz

Answers on D-5.

TMC OUU IS PAST Of THIS NCWSPAPtS'S NCWSPAPtn IN lOUCATKM MOONAM

WDrtdSGODe

(lOpotnlstor

1 The people on this truck joined at least 25,000 black mourners who attended the funeral of six black townspeople killed in recent riots at Kwanobuhle, (CHOOSE ONE: South Africa, Zimbabwe). Violence had erupted several days earlier when police fired on a crowd of marchers, killing 19 people.

Matchwords

(2 points lor sach corrsct match)

1-interminable a-ask questions of

Citizens in (CHOOSE ONE: Nicaragua, El Salvador) recently filled the streets of the nations capital to mark the fifth anniversary of the slaying of Bishop Oscar Romero.

3 According to news reports, more than 90 percent of the 28,000 teachers in (CHOOSE ONE: Alaska, Arkansas) recently took the nations first required teacher-competency test.

4 White House chief of staff recently suggested that the administration might be willing to compromise on the defense budget, if cuts were made in specific programs and not on a percentage basis.

5 Twenty-three Democratic members of Congress recently wrote to .,?... the new leader of the Soviet Union, urging that his country comply with arms control treaties.

2-intermingle b-mix together

3-intermission c-explain

4-interpret

d-endless

S-interrogate e-pause

Peoplewaich/Sportlighi

(5 polnta lor tach corroct answer)

1 "Amadeus, a fictional biography of Mozart, won eight Oscars at the Academy Awards. (CHOOSE ONE: Sally Field, Jessica Lange) won Best Actress for her role in "Places in the Heart.

2 Dissident Soviet (CHOOSE ONE: biologist, physicist) Andrei Sakharov has threatened to resign from the Soviet Academy of Sciences unless members help secure better treatment for him and his wife.

3 Three of the four basketball teams that played in the recent NCAA semi-final and championship games were from the (CHOOSE ONE: Big East, Atlantic Coast) conference.

4 Zola Budd, a native of (CHOOSE ONE: Australia, South Africa) who now competes for Great Britain, recently won the 5,000 meter womens event in the World Cross Country Championships.

5 The Los Angeles Lakers and (CHOOSE ONE: Boston Celtics, Milwaukee Bucks) have already clinched the titles of the Western and Central Divisions, respectively, of the NBA.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 pofnU -TOP SCORE:

II to 00 pointo - Eiceltonl. 71 to 80 polnto Good. 81-70 point* - Fair.

Knowtodfl* Unllmltad, Inc. 41-85

Newsname

(15 point* It you c*n Identity thl* poraon in th* nwa)

I head the United States delegation to the arms control talks in Geneva. Recently, President Reagan asked me to help convince Congress to release funds for the MX missile. Who am I?

Other theories, such as that life reached earth from outer space in the form of spores, do not answer the fundamental question of creation what, for instance, created , the spores.

The finding that a common ceramic clay can store and transfer energy sometimes in the form of radioactivity has been confirmed through experiments showing that clays release soft ultraviolet light when they are wetted with organic

liquids or water, irradiated, dried, crushed or ground up.

Despite the new evidence, the majority of people who work on the origin of life would probably still vote for the old-fashioned soup, said Leslie Orgel, a biochemist at the Salk Institute in La Jolla.

To lend further credibility to the idea that life might have evolved from clays, scientists must show that the substances are capable of performing other functions critical to life systems, Ms. Coyne said.

Heres why I sell Bicep

Bicep does a better job of controlling broad-leaf weeds and grasses in corn and sorghum than most tank mixes.- In field after field, year after year, Ive watched them all perform. And Ive had my customers come

backs for Bicep.

Heres why I like to recommend i BICEP;

Weed and grass control that you don't get with other products or tank mixes.

The convenience of handling just one product.

And economics is the clincher.

Its pretty interesting. When my customers start to discuss weed control in corn or sorghum, Bicep usually comes out on top. And for good reasons.

Bicep-trademark of CIBA-GEIGY

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Ifel 25479

Ikl 12 740

tijog*

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t an

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t 0

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t a*

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1 343

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a 5

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items Is required to be readllv available for sale In each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Iterri at the advertised price within 50 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE TALE OF THE THREE OF HEARTS DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands we consider to he our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J9 ^K3

0 10752 AQ1092 WEST EAST

K2 ?

<:>Q10752 ^A98

OQJ64 OK983

85 KJ764

SOUTH

AQ1086543 <3>J64

0 A

The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 0.

The Three of Hearts was rather overwhelmed by the occasion. Almost all the cards in the pack had had their moment in the limelight, and he could recall no single incident in his career worthy of note.

Peer pressure had finally gotten to him, and he had appealed to a noted composer of problems for assistance. He was now ready to reveal the results to the bridge world.

Ladies and gentlemen of the press, he began haltingly. As you know, for several months now you have been besieged by wondrous plays performed by my fellow ; members of the pack, none of which

I could equal. However, on the table in front of you is a problem. You ' have to make four spades after the lead of the queen of diamonds.

As you can see, all you have to do to make your contract is to avoid losing three heart tricks and a trump. Suppose that you win the ace of diamonds and lead a heart to the king. East wins the ace and returns a trump. Whet^r you finesse or rise with the ace. West will get in to cash the king of trumps, and you will have to lose three heart tricks.

"As the cards lie, you can make the contract by leading a heart and ducking at trick two. When East returns a trump, win the ace and lead another heart. Since East has the ace of hearts and not the king of spades, you will be able to ruff your third heart on the board. But that .would fail if West had the ace of hearts.

"The solution is most elegant. After winning the ace of diamonds, cross to the ace of clubs and lead me from dummy! If West wins this trick, whether with the queen or i|ce, he cannot return a trump without sacrificing his trump trick, 80 you will always be able to ruff a heart. If East wins the heart to return a trump, you you will always be able to hold your heart losers to two. As long as trumps are 2-1, this line will work against any distribution of the heart honors!

Chemical Leak

HEIMERZHEIM, West Germany (AP) Twenty-six people were treated for temporary breathing difficulties and eye irriations after being exposed to a highly toxic chemical that leaked from a truck on a West German highway, authorities said.

The incident was the second such incident in two days on West German roads. About 53 gallons of a chemical called Lupranat T-80 leaked from one of 80 containers, police said.

The chemical spilled out along 1,600 feet of one of the main thoroughfares leading past Bonn. It generated fumes that affected passers-by, police said.

Victims were treated and released from nearby hospitals, police said.

In a separate accident, three people were killed early Wednesday when three vehicles collided on a southern German highway and toxic chemical fumes were spilled out over the surrounding area, police said.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-South Africa; 2-El Salvador; 3-Arkansas; 4-Donald Regan; 3-Mikhail Gorbachev. NEWSNAME: Max Kampelman. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-b; 3-e; 4-c; 5-a.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Sally Field; 2-physicist; 3-Big East; 4-South Africa; 5-Milwaukee Bucks.

Sunday, April 7,1985 0-5

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Marketing Plan Needed In Selling Home

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine Selling your home shouldnt just be a matter of luck and a parade of prospective buyers tromping through your living room.

Like the sale of any product, the sale of a home requires a marketing plan, in this case provided by a real estate agent.

As a first step, you want to make sure that you're selecting an agent who will promote your home aggressively.

At a listing presentation, a prospective agent should not only provide information about himself or herself and the real estate company, the terms of the listing, and a price

estimate for the home, but the marketing steps he or she will take. Ask each agent to profile the most

likely buyer or buyers of your home. Your target market may be first-

time buyers, retirees or cbrate transferees. The type of job the buyer will hold and his or her income should be other areas the agent can pinpoint.

A comprehensive marketing plan should include the following:

- Advertising. The agent should spell out how often your home will be advertised and where.

If your real estate company isnt advertising your home during a given week, make sure it will be advertising a home similar in price

AN YOUR

^OM

ni'

No. 10292 The Idlewild

Cathedral Ceilings Decks Benefit Plan

By Jerry Bishop

Generously supplied with cathedral ceilings and gable end windows, the Idlewild. a two level contemporary, chooses spacious living areas and sleeping areas that enjoy deck access.

Notable in the up-to-the minute facade the front sun deck and the sizable amounts of glass that carry light to the interior. Inside, the illusion of space is expressed by the high ceilings and profusion of windows. But space is more than an illusion, since the design provides a 23-ft. family room, a 19-ft. living room, and a 17-ft. master bedroom with walk-in closet and deck.

Entry is off the living room, where the split level arrangement allows access to the bedrooms above or to the family room a few steps below.

Area

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

/'A

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1,145

864

1,145

568

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TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE THE IDLEWILD

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ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

I saw this house in the Name--

Name o Mtwspip*r

Address

City & State

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Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

Q. What is a silky camellia?

A. Silky camellia is the common name for Stewartia malacodendron, a native deciduous shrub or small tree which has white camellia-like flowers. In North Carolina it is found chiefly in the Coastal Plain in deciduous forests, low woods and along stream banks. Although it is not technically a camellia, the silky camellia is a member of the Tea family--Theacae-as are the true camellias.

Q. Several tomato varieties listed in the garden catalogues have VF or VFN following their names. What does this mean?

the catkin display and before shoot growth begins. It can be pruned to the ground but it is probably best not to prune so severely each year. An alternative is to prune one-third of the limbs to the ground each year.

or style so it can refer interested buyers to yours.

Open houses. These are often more effective business generators for the real estate company than a sales tool for a particular home.

Buyers using co-op agents (an agent showing the home other than the one who originally listed the home for sale) dont have to and probably wouldnt want to wait for an open house to see your home. But it couldnt hurt.

Before agreeing to an open house, find out what efforts the agent is going to make to get interested buyers there.

One effective technique is to send an information sheet describing the

property and announcing the open house to the agents with the most likely clients. Ads should be run in

the newspaper and signs should go up the day of the event.

Multiple Listing Service. The MLS provides a master list of all the homes for sale in a marketplace through its member real estate companies. Agents use this information extensively to match up buyers and sellers.

anytime there is any change in the asking price, po^ession date, items to be sold with the house, or financing possibilities.

- Agent tours. An agent should organize a tour of your home for the other agents in the office soon after you sign the listing.

MLS is perhaps the only benefit a real estate agent can provide that you couldnt get on your own.

Besides immediately placing your home in the system, your agent should update your MLS entry

Beyond that, your agent should try to interest agents from other firms in your home. An open house for agents would be one way.

Spreading the word. A diligent agent will take it upon himself or herself to inform your neighbors that you are selling, on the chance they know someone who would like to live

You Can By Using

Fill Your Dreams Custom Furniture

near them.

Financing. An agent should be able to describe ways your home could be financed and thie income a buyer woidd need under several alternatives.

Get the promised marketing plan in writing as an addendum to the listing contract. Then it can also serve as documentation if you feel the agent isnt living up to your understanding.

Get a commitment for regular progress reports. Once a week would be reasonable, especially if youre moving out of town. The reports should include how many agents took buyers through your home and keep you posted on market conditions.

A conscientious agent should bring each and every purchase offer to your attention, even if you instructed him or her not to bother with those below a certain amount.

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Perhaps you want a desk with no center drawer so you can cross your legs. Maybe you want a table made from an unusual wood or sized just for your dining room. You might even want a piece with secret drawers or a built-in time capsule.

If youre looking for high quality furniture with hand-wrought details, youre probably in the market for a piece of custom-made furniture.

Most people buy custom furniture a piece at a time. Many become steady buyers, ordering an item a year from their favorite furniture maker. Good builders sometimes have backlogs of a year or more.

No custom furniture is cheap. Youll pay at least 15-20 percent alx)ve a comparable top-of-the-line factory piece and many times that if you are dealing with a nationally known craftsperson. Costs vary widely with the skill of the maker and his or her reputation.

A coffee table made by hand could cost $600-1,000, a dining room table

Pesticides Can Be Safe

NEW YORK (AP) - Homeowners worried about using bug and weed killers can take steps to reduce their use of pesticides and take precautions when spraying is unavoidable.

In general, a good healthy lawn is going to require less pesticide use than one that is less well maintained, said James Murray, a turf and lawn specialist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Murray doesnt believe the use of pesticides by lawn care companies is dangerous, but does think the companies use too much. If theyre scheduled to put on an herbicide, theyll put it on whether there are weeds or not, he said.

Homeowners tend to cut their grass too short, Murray said. He recommended adding a little extra fertilizer and raising the mowers cutting height because research shows a reduction in crabgrass of 70 percent by those two management practices alone. .

Once weeds get started, they generally multiply rapidly, but homeowners can avoid using pesticides if they dig out the first weeds rather than spray.

It takes less time to dig up weeds than it does to load up the weed can, read all the directions and take steps for protection, said Mary OBrien, a spokeswoman for the Northwest Coalition for Alternatives to Pestici(ies, in Eugene, Ore. I think a lot of people use pesticides out of habit.

If pesticide use is unavoidable, precautions can be taken. Close windows when the lawn is being sprayed. Cover the vegetable garden. Remove toys and pets from the area. On a windy day, notify neighbors.

Spring Has Sprung

Vans Hardware

A. VFN means that the tomato is resistant to verticillium wilt, fusarium wilt and root-knot nematodes, all of which can be serious problems in North Carolina. A resistant variety has the capacity to resist infection and the damaging effects of a specific disease.

Q. What is the name of the willow that has bizarre flattened stems?

We Arc Ready For Your Spring Gardens:

A. The fantail willow, Salix sachalinensis, Sekka is probably what you have in mind. At random a few branches develop a flattened stem which curves and twists. These bizarre stems are used in Japanese flower arrangements and they can be drieo for dried flower arrangements. To encourage the appearance of these flattened stems, severely irune the plant each year to stimu-ate rapid growth. The more vigorous the growth, the more flattened stems induced. The fantail willow should be pruned in the spring after

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and chairs $3,000^,000 and a dresser $5,000 or more. "

'Theres no assurance any contemporary custom piece you buy will appreciate in value. For an investment, stick with antiques.

But prices for custom furniture have risen dramatically in the last few years, so you could gain, especially with pieces that arent so customized that they have little value outside your home.

A coffee table is an affordable first choice. A dining room table is also a good choice, but its wise to accept the stock handmade chairs that most builders offer with their tables. Custom chairs require a prototype and arent always worth the extra expense.

You can order custom furniture through a gallery representing craftspeople or negotiate directly with the furniture makers.

Galleries generally charge commissions, but they offer a chance to see the work of many makers and they can screen them to match your needs. Typically youll be asked what design or period you like, what wood you prefer and how much you want to spend.

You can find furniture makers at

craft fairs, in the Yellow Pages, or in magazines and directories.

A number of nationally sponsored fairs are held each year. Still to come in 1985 are two sponsored by the American Craft Council; in San Francisco at the 'Trade Show Center, May 17-19, and in West Springfield, Mass., at the Eastern States Exposition Center. June 21-23.

American Craft and Fine Woodworking magazines carry ads for furniture makers.

Fine Woodworking also publishes Design Book Three (1983; Taunton Press, Newtown, Conn.; $13.95 paperback). The book contains photographs of hundreds of custom pieces, the names and addresses of the artists, and descriptions of what they do best.

Before you contact a few. Changing Times suggests you know what you want and how much you want to spend. Ask to see some examples of an artists work. Talk to customers. Ask whether deadlines were met and warranties honored, if necessary. Mostly you want to find out whether the customers are happy with their piece.

Some commercial manufacturers also make custom furniture.

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davis-fliiller interio'

PITTSBURGHt PAINTS

SALE ENDS APRIL 15,1985

NOW ON SALE

All Pittsburgh Paints including rollers, brushes, and accessories.

Large selection of mis- Free 5 quarts size plastic

tinted Pittsburgh Paints bucket with any pur-

$2.00 per gallon. chase.

STAINS

exterior 10% off.

Discontinued Fabric Samples

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Decor Blinds

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WALLCOVERINGS

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styleTex, Benchmark, Wall Trends (over 2,000 patterns) 30% off.

MOHAWK Carpet

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Miscellaneous rolls of wallpaper only

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Congoleum floor covering

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In stock oriental/Portuguese rugs Vs price. Some carpet remnants specialty priced.

Delta Down ^ 8.99 sq. yd.

Morning Star.. * 8.99 sq. yd.

#MR4 266.........6.99 sq. yd. Mann House M 0.99 sq. yd.

davis-miller interiors

corner of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 756-7611 Mon. - Fri. 7:30 am to 5:30 pm Sat. 9:00 am to 2:00 pm

Study Dates Turin Shroud To At Least The 3rd Century

DURHAM (AP) A Duke University professor who hs spent years researching the Shroud of Turin, believed by some to be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ, today released new findings he says date the cloth to at Iwst the third century.

Dr. Alan D. Whan^r and his wife and co-researcher, Mary, presented their discoveries at the Atlanta Center for the Continuing Study of the Shroud of Turin.

Earlier studies by Whanger indicated the shroud . image was well known in the sixth century, but controversy remains over the shrouds authenticity as the burial cloth of Jesus. Some skeptics say the cloth is a

- Uth century art fraud.

Whangers findings included:

Evidence that a phylactery was on the left arm of the person whose image is on the shroud, indicating the figure was Jewish and the crucifixion was very unusual, he said. Christ was a Jew.

A phylactei7 is a small leather box or pouch worn by orthodox Jewish males during prayer. A year ago, the . Whangers found indications of a head phylactery on the shroud image. II

Indications that the face image on the shroud may , -have been used for hundreds of artistic depictions, some ^#ting to as early as the second and third centuries and ;. Some found in the catacombs in Rome.

:, We have been able to show that the image of Edessa '' in the Vatican and the Veronica veil copy in St. Peters

- ; Cathedral are both based on and modeled after the shroud face, he said.

I I Indications that faces on Byzantine coins from the i: seventh and 10th centuries were modeled after the p: ^oud face image.

p gWhanger said the use of the shroud face as a prototype ||-.for hundreds of artworks and coins dating from the

^Plant Turns City's Trash Into Energy And Dollars

. By DAN BIERS

.> Associated Press Writer 'HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - They come from Los Angeles and New York, from Canada and Germany, to see this citys 13-year-old trash-to-steam plant, hoping to find how to dispose of their own citys garbage.

I should start charging, as an additional revenue source, for tours, Mayor Stephen Reed said, jokingly, of the two-furnace facility.

_^he plant, located on a knoll on the south side of town, can burn 740 tons daily, the amount that id be produced by a city of .123,000. Harrisburg itself has a [|jOpulation of about 55,000.

I j The heat produces steam that is ||sold for revenue. One day officials j Jbope the plant will generate electric-f jiity, too.

p'' Were going to see a good many

of the plants built in this country during the rest of this century, said Charles Johnson, technical director of the National Solid Wastes Management Association in Washington.

Although less than 5 percent of the nations trash is now hauled to such plants, they could be handling 25 percent of the countrys garbage within 10 years while landfill space continues to diminish, he said.

Getting rid of trash is becoming an acute problem in many communities. In Pennsylvania alone the number of operating landfills has plummeted from more than 1,000 in 1970 to about 115 today. Sites close when they reach capacity or do not meet regulations. New landfills are often blocked by opposition from local residents.

We are, in fact, promoting trash to steam, said David Mashek, a Pennsylvania Department of

jOf Breast Cancer increases Risk

"tl CHICAGO (AP) - Women whose sisters and mothers had breast cancer 'I Should be closely monitored because they are about 14 times more likely to develop the disease than those in families with no previous incidence, ^Researchers say.

*1 A study in todays Journal of the American Medical Association confirms >R)ther findings of higher-than-normal incidence of breast cancer in women ^ith close relatives who had the disease, the researchers said.

Women whose more distant relations grandmothers or aunts had .faceast cancer have a 1*2 times greater risk of getting the disease compared ^\<th other women, according to Ihe study of 9,423 women.

3^^hose whose mothers and sisters had breast cancer were about 14 times likely to develp the disease than others, said researchers from the j|ip^ters for Disease Control in Atlanta.

ijC Several studies have suggested that women with both a mother and sister ^^ith breast cancer have a greater risk of breast cancer than women with l|R)nly one affected first-degree relative, the study said.

^ Our findings provide further support for this contention and suggest that ^^omen with both a mother and sister with breast cancer should be especially %#losely monitored by their physicians, it added.

About half the women in the study, believed to be the largest of its kind, %iad newly diagnosed breast cancer. The remainder were chosen at random ^rom eight areas of the country.

Breast cancer will develop in about one in 11 women. It will strike about ^tl 19,000 women this year and kill more than 38,000.

The new report, which analyzed data from the CDCs Cancer and Steroid ^Hormone Study, also estimated incidence rates of breast cancer attributable ^: io having a mother or sister with the disease.

3 For women ages 20 to 39, the estimated annual rate of the disease tied to ^he family history was about 52 per 100,000.

That number increased to 115 among women ages 40 to 44 and to about 139 $!3n women ages 45 to 54.

1 Incidence rates are lower in women whose aunts or grandmothers had ;^reast cancer.

ed E. Bear Finds Home In Classroom

FERGUS FALLS, Minn. (AP) -1E. Bear has had a grand winter, [hes helped kindergarten pupils at ams School develop their social rid communications skills.

The children in Betty Royals class iC|egan taking turns taking their ^furry, stuffed friend home with them !^fter he visited the class for a unit :-t|n hibernation.

>4 They didnt want him to be lonely V while all the other bears were taking 5Iheir long winter naps.

So the kindergartners have taken I^led E. Bear to visit grandparents, to Restaurants, ice fishing and even on weekend trip to St. Paul, b The bear has been rocked and ijead to, chased a rabbit with one [lilds dogs, has met Cabbage Patch kids and other teddy bears and has ried to play the violin.

'^^iie jliear goes home with a

different child every Monday and Thursday, and each child is asked to write about the visit in Teds diary, as well as enclose a photo.

Ted E. Bear and I had a fun time with my dog sliding. We made him a vest with a heart. Ted sleeps in the top bunk and I sleep in the bottom. Every day Ted eats with me and my family. Ted and I played in the snow. We made angels in the snow. Ted made the best one, Joseph Greshowak wrote about Teds visit to his home.

Ms. Royal reads each of the entries in Teds diary to his classroom friends.

Ted E. Bear travels to and from school in a brown cloth bag. His expanding wardrobe, which includes shirts, underwear and a hat all donated by the children travels with him.

Environmental Resources spokesman. They will probably increase in importance in future years. Trash-powered facilities are being planned in some suburban Philadelphia counties and in Erie, he said.

The city-run plant in Harrisburg is sort of a pioneer that has become rather famous, Johnson said. It is one of about 12 large trash-to-steam plants in the United States that burn more than 5(K) tons of waste daily.

Trucks pull up to the facility and dump cereal boxes, beer bottles, busted toilet seats and all the other elements of household garbage into a 30-foot deep pit, with refuse spilling over into a holding room.

A grapple lifts the garbage, a ton at a time, and puts it in furnaces heated to 1,800 degrees. Steam produced by the burning material is sent through pipes to the center city. Unused steam is vented at the plant, billowing around the building. The process is not entirely clean a thick layer of dust settles on metal walkways in the heart of the plant.

For years, money earned from steam sales and dumping charges did not cover operating expenses. The city typically spent $1 million to $2 million annually to subsidize the operation.

Still, Mayor Reed noted that without the plant the city would have been paying through the nose to discard its trash. Harrisburg had previously dumped its garbage in landfills, open dumps, swine farms and a 40-year-old incinerator.

City officials now are confident the plant will be a money maker. Reed believes it will go from our major loss leader to our major profit center.

Its getting easier and easier for the city to get trash to burn in the furnaces, said Chuck King, director of the plant. As they close the landfills, there are no other alternatives.

Philadelphia, which is facing a trash disposal crisis, recently began shipping hundreds of tons of refuse to Harrisburg.

Steam sales also are expected to increase.

The plant sold no steam before 1979, when a local utility began to use it in its heating system that serves downtown Harrisburg. Last year, the Bethleheni Steel Corp. plant in nearby Steelton also started to purchase steam. Sales are expected to reach nearly $5 million this year.

The income from the steam generating facility could match revenue generated from all forms of local taxes, said Joseph Sheeney, a top aide to the mayor. We could be lookin at doubling the potential revenue base for the city. Its going to be a hell of a cushion for future mayors and councils to fight oyer.

One key to raising all that cash is the citys plan to convert much of the steam 50 percent to 85 percent is still unused - to electricity. Harrisburg is also considering adding a third furnace to the facility.

Although a fire in February damaged one furnace, shutting it down indefinitely, the citys long-term plans remain in effect.

The plants neighbors have complained of noise and dirt and have expressed fear that some of the garbage may include toxic material. People have moved, said Carolyn Lupkie, who has lived in the area for nearly 50 years. Our property values must have gone down terribly.

But Mrs. Lupkie acknowledges that the city is trying ha d .u run the thing properly and sa*'' .ps taken to reduce the noise have helped toa degree.

PEANUTS

second throu^ 14th centuries refutes the claim that the cloth is an artistic production of the 14th century.

The same basic image is portrayed in every type of medium from * 4-inch-high coin images to gigantic mosaics covering the ceilings of great cathedrals.

Using several enlarged photographs of the front and back view of the shroud, the Whangers said they have pinpointed what appears to be the arm phylactery and a 10-foot length of leather strap attached to it from the left elbow, down the side of the body and then to the back by the left thigh.

It is on upside down and the top has been damaged in some way, apparently by the box containing the scripture parchment being torn off, Whanger said.

This is perfectly consistent with the desecration of the phylactery on the head. We believe this indicates both were put on prior to the crucifixion and were worn during the crucifixion as a mark of mocking the crucified man as a Jew.

An arm phylactery is placed on the inside of the upper arm, close to the chest and held in place by a loop of leather. The attached leather strap is wrapped around the lower arm seven times and is entwined around the hand and middle finer, Whanger said.

He found several blood stains on the inside of the arm that, using an overlay of a 16th century arm phylactery, match exactly where the phylactery knot would have been.

Whanger said the difference in the blood pattern on the two arms supports his contention.

Research by West German physicist Oswald Scheuermann and Dr. Igor Bensen, a research engineer in Raleigh, on how the shroud image may have been forftied supports the Whangers analysis of markings left by an arm phylactery and strap, Whanger said.

suppEi^me isn't for another hour...

ANP STOP 5TARIN6 AT THE BACK POOR .IT MAKES ME NERVOUS.'

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BLONDIE

LET'S POOL OUR MONEV AND RENT Ar APARTMENT

BEETLE BAILEY

IF LT. FUZZ MAKES THIS PUTT he'll PEAT GENERAL HALFTRACK/

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I ne Daily Ht.-iiectot Greenville N C

Sunday. April 7,1985

Leprosy Flares Anew In Island Life In Pacific

B> CH.XRLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer POHNPEl. Micronesia lAP) - On remote, palm-fringed atolls where island life still moves to the Pacifics timeless rhythms, an age-old scourge leprosy has flared anew. On some islands, half the people are lepers.

Local officials, the I S. government and international health specialists disagree o\er how much money is needed to fight the disease in this U.S.-controlled territory, formerly known as Ponape. Some dispute that it is a true epidemic. But none deny the outbreak is serious.

"At one point, we thought leprosy was not a problem. But the incubation period takes years. Dr. Kiosi Aniol, the local government health coordinator, told a reporter. "We became aware of new cases, and started looking, and found quite a few."

On the outlying atolls of Kapingamarangi and Pingelap, rings of islands 500 and 2iK) miles from this district capital. 560 leprosy cases are reported among the combined population of 900. Aniol says.

Kapingamarangi. a thatched-roof community of tiny coconut isles 3,000 miles southwest of Hawaii, has long been regarded as a picture-postcard remnant of the old South Seas. .Now it has another distinction, as the site of what a U.S. government leprosy specialist. Dr. John R. Trautman, describes as probably "the most significant (leprosy) epidemic, percentage-wise, in the history of the world." .Many of its handsome island people have been disfigured and incapacitated.

One victim. Ultrick Alex. 31, said he came here several years ago from his native Pingelap. where "so many people have it."

"We don't know how it began. 1 first noticed I had it in second grade, he told a reporter.

.Now I can't work. These are no good." he aid, looking down at hands permanently curled into the useless "claw" shape that afflicts many advanced cases.

Though incurable, leprosy can be arrested with drugs. But the immediate challenge for the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) government is to determine just how many cases it is dealing with.

The 607 islands of the Federated States are spread over 1 million square miles of the western Pacific. Part of the American-administered U.N. Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, it may gain semi-independence later this year after 41 years of U.S. control.

Aniol said government surveys thus far have found 1,322 cases among the Federated States' 85.000 people. 852 of them in Pohnpei state, which includes Kapingamarangi and Pingelap.

"But Truk state has half the FSM population, and more infected areas than the other states. We believe that once our survey is completed, we will find many more cases there, " he said. The screening programs results will not be known for several months, however.

An estimated 11 million people worldwide have leprosy, mostly in equatorial Asia. Africa and South America. The bacterial disease, mentioned in the Bible, was unknown in the Pacific islands until the early 20th century.

It generally develops only after years of close contact with an active case, beginning with bumps or patches on the skin, and later attacking peripheral nerves, causing numbness and sometimes leading to paralysis, twisted hands or slack feet,

Victims, feeling no pain in numb extremities, sometimes suffer burns or infections serious enough to require amputation.

The Federated States' leprosy attack rate of 15 per 1,000 population surpasses the World Health Organization standard for an epidemic, 10 per thousand. But U.S. officials note "epidemic" implies a sudden outbreak, and leprosy has been endemic here for generations, although the latest upsurge is traced to the early 1960s.

"It's not that there are any more cases than six months ago, but that the reporting of cases is better." said one U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

In an interview. Janet McCoy, U.S. high commissioner for the Trust Territory, pointed out that leprosy is controllable, through daily doses of dapsone or other drugs that make it less contagious.

"But we are not taking it lightly." Mrs. McCoy said at her headquarters on Saipan island, 1. luu miles northwest of here.

The Woi'ld Health Organization has allocated $265,000 for leprosy drug purchases for five years in the Federated States, and the U.S. Congress has appropriated S2uu,uo(i for training and administrative expenses for the anti-leprosy effort.

Aniol said the money is not enough. The WHO drugs will last only a year, he said, and the Federated States had asked Washington for $2 million for a combined leprosy-tuberculosis program.

One reason the U S; government hesitated to supply more funds: Auditors had questioned some of the uses made of $1.6 million appropriated for an anti-cholera drive in Truk state in 1983.

The ultimate hope is an anti-leprosy vaccine. But researchers believe that is at least a decade awav.

Duke Uses Heart X-Ray Treatment

DURHA.M' 'AP' - Surgery on children with certain heart defects can be postponed until the child becomps stronger with the use of specialized heart X-rays, a Duke University doctor says.

The specialized X-rays, which provided images crucial for diagnosing heart detects in children, now also can be iised to treat a variety of heart problems in youngsters, said Dr. Brenda Armstrong, an assistant professor of pediatrics at Duke University Medical Center.

"Through the u.se of computerized image processing, we now can diagnose serious heart defects, evaluate the impact of those defects I on the child's heart, and, when appropriate, t'-eat the problems non-surgically.'.' .Ms. Armstrong said.

Doctors at the laboratory recently began using the procedures to help correct certain heart defects and postpone surgery until the child becomes stronger, she said in a news release.

"When working with small and sometimes critically ill patients, it's important to get the best pictures with the least risk to the patients, Ms. Armstrong said.

Diagnostic heart X-rays and interventional procedures require a technique known as cardiac catheterization in which a tiny pla.stic tube is threaded into the heart through a major blood \-essel in a leg or arm. she said.

With the iul)( ill place, physicians can inject contrast dye into the heart

to visualize the hearts chambers, detect differences in blood pressure on either side of a heart valve and measure the amount of blood discharged by each chamber of the heart, she said.

For the new interventional procedure. the vessel is catheterized with a thin wire, which is used to guide specially-designed balloon catheters into the heart, Ms. Armstrong said.

Balloon catheters are long, narrow plastic tubes with an expandable tip, which, when inflated, can open narrowed vessels and free tightened valves, Ms. Armstrong said.

The process can also create an opening between two heart chambers - also called balloon angioplasty, which has become a popular alternative to bypass surgery in adults with severe cwonary artery disease.

"But, she said, its only been within the past several years that similar interventional procedures have been established for children.

The obvious limitations imposed by the smaller size of children had prevented widespread use of balloon angioplastic techniques in children, she said. However, with newer catheters and more sophisticated imaging techniques, these procedures have become a safe alternative for children.

Although infants dont have coronary artery disease, they can have a variety of heart defects that previously required surgery soon after birth, according to Ms. Armstrong.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 3 Days 65c per line per day 4 6 Days. S5c per line per day 7 14 DaysSOc per line per day

15 25 Days 45c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per I ine per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri.'4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 pm.

Son...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon.. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. . Sun.,.,

. Fri. Noon Fri. 4 p.m. Mon. 4 p m. Tues. 4 p.m. Wed. 2 p.m. Wed, 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES oo2 PERSONALS

CLASSIFIED

ADS

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF

GREENVILLE 1103 BROAD STREET GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 will receive bids for funishing all labor, material, equipment, and services required for alter ations to existing low-rent housing project(s) located at:

Project NC 22-1 Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. Local Current Standard Time, on 7 May 1985 at the offices of the Local Housing Authority. At that time all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The alterations to project work for NC 22-1 consists of, but is not limited to, the Work herein described as contained in the specifications and drawings for the Work. DESCRIPTION EXTERIOR Install pre finished aluminum soffit-fascia-trim system on all buildings. Install prefinished vinyl siding over existing wood siding at gable vents at buildings and at porch gables as required by the drawings.

Remove existing exterior wood doors, screen doors, threshold and exterior door and screen door hardware. Existing steel frames to remain. Replace with new insulated metal exterior door, aluminum screen door, adjustable threshold, weatherstrlpping and other hardware. Remove existing windows (sash and frame), and replace with new aluminum single hung prime window storm window combination.

INTERIOR Remove all existing kitchen cabinetry and replace with new cabinetry as required by the drawings and specifications. Replace kitchen sink with new stainless steel sink. Replace existing stop and supply, waste and P trap, and faucet. Install new vented rangehood with new v.t.r. Extend electrical for proper connection to rangehood. Relocate gas line to new range location. Replace 20 dwelling until cut-offs (interior at locations directed by the LHA.

Remove existing vinyl asbestos floor tile and resilient base throughout kitchen area, and install new vinyl compos! tion floor tile and resilient base. See drawings for limit of tile and base.

MISCELLANEOUS Repaint all kitchen walls and ceiling. Repaint remaining exterior

wood siding and porch column Paint head 8, iambs & sill of windows and doors after new windows and doors have been installed. Re paint steel lintels. The limit of the kitchen painting Is the same limit for the new v.c. tile. Paint all new exterior doors inside and out.

Proposed forms of Bidding Documents, including Plans and Specifications, are on file at ti e office of the Local Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Copies of the documents may be obtained by prime con tractors, subcontractors, or material suppliers, for the LHA. Sets of documents are obtainable for $25.00 per set, the cost of reproduction. No docu ments will be issued by the LHA until the cost of reproduction has been received. Requests for documents shall be accompanied by a street address and a telephone number.

Prime Contractors who re turn the documents within ten (10) days after the bid opening will be refunded their deposit, cost of reproduction, for the first two (2) sets of documents issued. No refund will be made on additional sets ordered whether returned or not

Prime Contractors who order documents and do not submit a bid, or do not notify the LHA seventy-two (72) hours prior to bid opening of their intent to not submit a bid, forfeit their entire deposit regardless of whether documents are returned or not.

Subcontractors or material suppliers may purchase sets of documents for the cost of reproduction. No portion of the cost of reproduction is refun dable.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Fedeal Deposit Insur ance Corporation, payable to the Owner, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable sur ety on the Bid Bond form

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals will be received until 2:00 P.M.E.S.T. on April 16, 1985, in the first floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street in Greenville, North Carolina, for the rebid of interiors construction of the Pitt County Mental Health Annex Building, at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from the office of James G. Hite, ARCHITECT, 563 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, Plan Deposit $100.00.

The Owner reserves the un qualified right to reject any and all proposals.

H.R. Gray,

County Manager April 7,1985

I contained in the Specifications and in an amount equal to five ; percent (5%) of the bid shall be . submitted with each bid. The , successful bidder will be re-, quired to furnish and pay for * satisfactory 100% Performance I and Payment Bond(s)

I Attention is called to the I provisions for equal employ I ment opportunity, and payment i of not less than the minimum I salaries and wages as set forth ! in the Specifications must be I paid on this Project ' The Local Housing Authority I reserves the right to reject any , or all bids and to waive any ; informalities in the bidding No bids may be withdrawn ' for a period of forty five (45)

: days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Local Housing Authority A Prebid Conference will be i held at the LHA Office at 2:00 p.m. on 18 April 1985. The purpose of this conference is to review all questions by bidders and to provide access to the site and dwelling units so that the bidders may familiarize themselves with the project.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA J.M. Laney.

Executive Director 4 I 85 Aprils, 7,12, 14, 1985

LEGAL NOTICE

Housing Authority of the City of Greenville will receive bids up to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. April 17, 1985 in the central office of Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 for the renovation of the outside electrical distribution system serving Kearney Park Apartments. included is the furnishing of all materials, equipment, labor and related items required to complete the work. Included are pole replacements, some wire replacement, transformers being added, and some extension of primary lines These poles are joint use with the telephone company and cable TV. If your Firm is interested in bidding this project, remit a $50.00 refundable deposit to the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. Refund will be made to those individuals who return plans and specifications in good condition to the Housing Authority within 10 days of receipt of bids. Plans and specifications may be reviewed at the office of the Owner, and the Engineer, Dibble & Associates, P.A., at 222 West Main Street, Washington, N.C. 27889. Necessary insurances and 100% Performance, 100% Payment and 5% Bid Bonds will be required.

April 5, 7,1985

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 September 17, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate iment,

14th day of March, 1985. Corbett Batchelor Rt. 1, Box 198 Palmyra, N.C. 27859 Executor of the estate of Jarvis Dunn Batchelor, deceased.

March 17, 24,31; April 7, 1985

NOTICE

On April 9, 1985 at 7:00 p.m., the Village of Simpson will conduct a Public Hearing at the Phillippi Educational Building to discuss an addendum to amend project activities of its FY 83 Community Development Block Grant awarded by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Com munity Development.

Alt interested citizens are invited to attend and offer comments regarding the proposed program changes.

March 29; April 7, 1985

PROFESSIONAL MAN. 40

would like to explore intellectual and sensual persuits with well educated exciting woman 35 SO. Will exchange personal information in confidence. Write Professional Man P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE 5-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI. Call 756 3111 for information on free sign up. Offer good for residence or business.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 1 CLEANING Pitt County Permit 104 14 Ytrs Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

CURGANUS

STUMP GRINDING SERVICE

Hourly or contract rates

923-7211 Days 923-8851 Nights

ALTERATIONS

Tailored Products

CrMfliille Squort Shopping Center {ntroixe To RMgewoy Optlcioni

756-3312

Pearlie Strickland

WANTED;

MACHINIST HELPER AND WELDER

756-5989

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

009 Travel & Tours

: GREAT DEAL on 1 week vaca j tion anywhere in luxurious , condominiums. Call 756 8892 or ! 752-7511. Leave number

; Oil Autos For Sale

^ "GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!"

I EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

Oil Autos For Sale

DON WHITEHURST

PonfiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

N E E 0 A GOOD Used Car Come by B & E Auto Sales on the Stantonsburg Road We finance anyone. No credit check. No finance charge. 757 3019

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL RECORDS DIRECTOR

St. Eugene Community Hospital, one of fifteen (15) facilities in the Sisters of St. Mary Health Care System, seeks a dynamic RRA Professional with experience in Hospital Medical Records. The 70 bed acute care hospital is located in Northeastern, South Carolina in the City of Dillon. Dillon is easily accessible to beaches, recreational areas, several metropolitan areas and colleges. Salary is open and negotiable with an excellent fringe benefit package. Call John M. Rogers at (803) 774-4111 ext. 383 or send resume to St. Eugene Community Hospital, 301 East Jackson Street, Dillon, South Carolina 29536.

PATTIRNMAKIR

QL*e need a stakting. oggnGssive and enG/igstic pMsnn With ^Qat patte/in backgxnund on GVpGitiGncG (M pattGAM maLipg to wonie with (GSignGit in ga/iwGnt

wianu^oGfu/iing.-

SHIPPING ROOM SUPIRVISOR

0To manogG shipping dGpa/itnnGnl ga/iwGnt mnnuaGtuiiing.<_Alust hauG I geo/i eyppjience wonle-ing in shipping depantme.nt. CPoiiioaC and netaiC e.k-pGkiGncG a pPus.

Apply:

Employment Security Commluion 3101 Bifmork Street Greenville, NC, 27834 EOE

Technical Secretary

Part-time

Excellent opportunity exists for technical secretary in the Greenville, NC soles office of o large multi-line Insurance Company. Accurate transcription and typing skills required. Ability to cordially meet the public, previous insurance knowledge. Computer training helpful. Salary based on qualifications, 20 hours per week.

Sand rotumo to *

Porsennol Manager P.O. Box 30000 Raleigh, NC 27612 EOE

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

America's leading brush manufacturer has a career opportunity open for a -skilled mechanic seeking a challenge. Work in gur modern facility from 3:30 pm to 12 mn.

Pneumatic, mechanical, electrical, and CNC experience preferred.

Competitive pay and excellent benefits. All responses kept confidential. For information or interview contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 US Highway 13 N Greenville, NC 27835-1606

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WELDER/FITTER

We have an immediate opening for a welder/fitter on our afternoon shift. All applicants must have 2 to 3 years experience in stick welding, in a manufacturing environment; along with the ability to proficiently read and interpret complicated blueprints.

Join a growing international company, offering excellent benefits and competitive wages, by applying through the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission.

Ajax Magnethermic Corporation

Winterville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

BURGER KING OF GREENVIUE BOULEVARD

will be interviewing April 9lh and 10th. Searching for 50 energetic, hardworking people! It you would like to become port of o winning team for the Best Fast Food restaurant, come and see us!

April 9th and 10th 10:00AM to 7:00PM The Sheraton Greenville Boulevard

BURGER

KING

STITCHING ROOM SUPERVISOR WANTED

Apply in person Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at:

Fountain Apparel 206 West Blount Street Fountain, NC 27829

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appointment only. Call

752-2111

extension 251

HOUSEKEEPER

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE, SELF-MOTF VATED INDIVIDUAL TO MAINTAIN A LARGE PRIVATE HOME ON A FULL-TIME BASIS.

RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: ALL ASPECTS OF HOUSEWORK. OCCASIONAL SUPERVISION OF OTHER STAFF, PREPARATION AND SERVING OF SOME MEALS.

REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE: OWN TRANSPORTATION, OUTSTANDING REFERENCES, FLEXIBILITY TO STAY OVERNIGHT AND WEEKENDS OCCASIONALLY.

BENEFITS INCLUDE: SALARY OPEN, PAID VACATION, AND MEDICAL BENEFITS.

IF YOU ARE THE CAPABLE AND DEPENDABLE PERSON WE ARE LOOKING FOR, PLEASE SEND A RESUME AND/OR LETTER OF APPLICATION (INCLUDING YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER), TO HOUSEKEEPER, P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835.

QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED BY TELEPHONE FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW.

ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Duties inciude operating a forklift, shipping and receiving, inventory controi, loading and unloading trucks

Salary range is from $200 to $250 per week, depending on experience. Send resume to:

Assistant Warehouse Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SECRETARIES TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS DATA ENTRY COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS

Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Temporary. Earn top dollar in the areas top companies plus earn fringe benefits, including MAJOR MEDICAg HEALTH CARE.

NEVIR A HE

Call or stop by Today: MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300 118 Reade Street

PHARMACIST

Full-time Pharmacist needed to join pharmacy staff on 281-bed facility which is currently under expansion. Must be registered to practice in the state of North Carolina. Requires experience with IV additives and unit dose. 2-3 years hospital pharmacy experience highly desirable.

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is located in the coastal plains area which provides a vast array of recreational opportunities. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package including free health, life and disability insurance, retirement, tuition assistance and merit pay increases. Write or call: Robert Brown, Personnel Manager, (919) 522-7385.

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Boi lira. KlnaloA. NC MSOI

An Opooitunii^

Professional

Salesperson

Wanted

Six weeks training salary, very liberal commission program, twelve-county Eastern North Carolina territory. All company benefits. No overnight travel.

Send resumes to:

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, NC 27834

on Autos For Sale

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 88W.

Foreign

I Real good cndi7ln7iighf'ble]

S950. 756 0108.

012

AMC

JEEP 1983, CJ-7. Many extras, 24,000 miles, like new, must sell. $7250.758 8136.

I97S AMC MATADOR. Needs some work. Extra clean, one owner, $500. Phone 752 0173.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LIMITED. 1 owner, excellent condition, $2900. Call 756-2988

014

Cadillac

19l1 CADILLAC SEDAN

Deville, gas, excellent condition, 80,000 miles. $7200. Call 355-2763.

015

Chevrolet

1963 CHEVY Impala, good condition, all power, a classic, $900.756 3958.

1969 CHEVROLET

Stationwagon. Excellent condition, clean. Call 752-9324.

1979 MALIBU, 55,000 actual miles, 1 owner, $1200.758-1914.

1977 CORVETTE, 63,000 ori ginal miles, black with red interior, many extras. Best offer. 758-7465, after 6 p.m.

1990 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4

door, automatic, air, AM/FM. $2500. Call 746 6042.

1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic. 4 door, excellent condition, 6 cylinder, air condition ing, stereo, cruise control. A clean one owner family car. $5695. Call 756-8051.

1983 CELEBRITY. 1 owner, V-6, 4 door, air conditioner, AM/FM radio, exceptionally clean. Must sell. $5,995. Call Charlie at 756 6101.

Chrysler

19M CHRYSLER, New Yorker, air, power steering, power brakes, $350.752-7636.

017

Dodge

1975 DODGE Pickup, 6 cylinder, straight shift, radio. 355-2011.

1978 DODGE OMNI, 4 door, air, automatic, 4 cylinder, good condition, $1695. Call 746 2372.

1993 DODGE ARIES K, 4 door, automatice. Air, AM/FM stereo, $6195.756 8726, after 6.

018

Ford

FOR SALE; 1984 Ford EXP. Excellent condition, low miles.. Call 756-2977.

1968 FORD MUSTANG, black, 289 engine, automatic, $1100. 752 7636.

1974 FORD MUSTANG II, 2

door, automatic, 6 cylinder. 752-8718, after 6 p.m.

1981 THUNDERBIRD, Road miles, must sell. Call 756-4914, after 6 p.m.

1984 FORD BRONCO II, Eddie Bower series, 8,000 miles, $ll,500firm. Call 756 2977.

021

Oldsmobile

PRICE CUT $500. Owner must sell. 1978 Cutlass, under 50,000 miles. $3500. 756-6835.

1976 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 door, 350 V-8, air, power steering and brakes. Dark blue with white interior. $1500.756-4447, after 5.

1978 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 61,000 miles. $2895. Call 758-5507

or 752-2170

1983 OLDS Cutlass supreme. Champayne exterior, brown cloth Interior, air, cruise, automatic, V-6 engine, 54k miles, $5995. 355-2701, Monday-Friday. 8:30-5.

1983 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, Royale Brougham, 4 door, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, V-8 (gas). Approximately 72,000 highway miles.

This comi

lay

seen at East Carolina Farm

mpany owned and operated. Automobile may be

Credit Service, 100 East 1st Street, P.O. Box 8288, Greenville, NC. Sealed bids will be accepted through 12:00 noon, April 22, 1985. Rights reserved to reject any or all bids. Call 758-1512 for additional informa tion.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

K-Car Wagon. Automatic, air, 4 cylinder, $3100. Call days 746-2371; nights 756 2418.

023

Pontiac

1974 FIREBIRD. 350 with air, power steering and brakes, 80,000 original miles, new tires, new exhaust, Jensen triaxials, excellent running condition, needs minor body work, never been wrecked, $800. Call Doug, after 5 p.m. 758-2391.

1975 GRAND PRIX. AM FM

stereo, bucket seats, blue and white, good condition. Call 758-6321, 8a.m.-7p.m.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Low

mileage, 5 speed, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. $2895. 746-2.1 23, after 5 p.m.

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac. Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 29,500 miles, $7900. Call 355-2788, 9-5.

1983 PONTIAC J-2000 LE. $1000 equity and take over payments. Call 752-7021.

Coupe,

with gray interior, all options, 746-6827, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

30 X 60 DESK M79

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pill & Green St.

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061 i

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.HTHST. GREENViLLE

1970 VOLKSWAGEN, engine in good condition. Call 355 2650, after 7 p.m.

1972 FIAT 124, excellent condi tion. $700 or best offer Call 757 1458 or 757 1421.

1974 SUPERBEETLE, 355 2521

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, good condition, $1300. Call 355-6360, anytime.

1978 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE. Excellent condition, low mileage. $14,500 or best offer. Call 757 3313.

1980 SCIRROCCO "S" Air, sunroof, 5 speed, super ciean. 756 1989 nights. 756 3180 extension 269, days.

1982 HONDA ACCORD, hat

chback, metallic blue, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new fires, 28,000 miles. Call 758-3052.

1982 AAAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed. $8400. Call 756 2008, after 6 p.m.

1982 PEUGOT 505S, 4 door, turbo diesel engine, AM-FM cassette, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, air condition, tinted glass, power locks, power windows, power sunroof, cruise control, power antennae, digital clock, 19,000 miles. Un believably clean. Call Ron Jackson, 523-6544 after 6:30 on Sunday trom 10-6.

1982 PLYMOUTH Champ LS, air, AM/FM stereo. Alloys. Excellent condition 756 5534 or 756 1135, ask tor Lynn.

1983 CELICA GT liftback, 23,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded. $8500. 756 9348

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, burgandy. T-tops, digital dash, 11,000 miles. 752 1084, after 4 p.m.

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 757 1960, days. 355 7391, nights.

1984 MAZDA GLC-LX, air, AM/FM, stereo, 5 speed, 13,000 miles, like new. 752-0944.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1973 MONTE CARLO. Good for parts, engine smokes. $150. 746-2657 or 756 0975.

030 Bicycles For Sale

PEARSON P- 35 1 9 7 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth s, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or I-946 6872.i-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

032 Boats And A4otors 034 Cycles For Sale 039 Trucks For Sale

A FUN BOAT. Priced to sell at $18,500. 26 foot Silverton, fly bridge, sleeps 4. Loaded in eluding air conditioning and TV Call Jo Jo at 752 3152

CLEAN, WELL Kept. 1973 Dix ie V-Hall, 18', 115 mercury with power tilt and trim. Stainless Steel propeller, galvanized trailer, many extras, $2950 negotiable. 1 946-3509

JET 14' SAILBOAT and trailer, good condition. Call 756 5551. SLEEPER SOFA, very good condition $200. Call 756 5551.

1975 HONDA CB360T. Ideal inexpensive transportation for a beginner or tor to-and-from work or around town. Good price. Call 756 5656.

1980 HONDA CR 80, 1981 Kawasaki. KX-80, Like new. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement! I 757 0592.

TEAKWOOO sailboat with trailer $400.355 2767.

14' FIBERGLASS Bass boat. 35 horsepower Johnson Electric trolling motor, trailer, $2000. 753 5688.

1975

25 horsepower Johnson ectric stc

motor with electric starter and front controls. 14 foot Glasscraft boat with Cox trailer and tongue jack. Priced $1250 Call 746 4121.

1981 SAN JUAN 23' Sailboat. 7.9 Horsepower motor, trailer, 4 sails; radio, $12,745. 756-0996.

1983 GALAXY. Model 1850MC Seadrlve outboard, Cox trailer, like new. $6200. Call 946-5158.

1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756-2150, after 5:30 756 2042.

034 Campers For Sale

COACHMAN crank-up, sleeps 6, all extras, extra clean, 746-6555.

JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals. Camptown RV's in Ayden. Call 746-3530.

LIKE NEW 1984 34' Tarus Travel Trailer, awning, air and many other extras. Call after 5 p.m. 756-0481.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

VOLUNTEER TRAVEL Trail er, sleeps 6, with bathroom, sink, gas stove and oven. $1,000. Call 757 1458.

1978 VIKING pop up, slee excel lent condition. 756-5551

sleep 4,

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special, Excellent condition, low mileage, electric starter, 2 helmets. $875 Call 752 3836.

039 Trucks For Sale

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired Call 756-5097 or 752 1232.

1972 INTERNATIONAL

Garbage Packer. Good condition. Will sell for $5000. Firm. Call 752 0840 or 757-1430

1972 INTERNATIONAL V 8, 1

ton truck, all steel body, dual wheels, new tires. Call 757 1337 after 5 p.m.

1 973 DODGE PICKUP.

Excellent condition, air, automatic transmission, new radials, custom camper and 64,000 miles. $2100.752-1964.

1973 FORD Super Van, 10,000 actual miles, remanufactured engine. $1500.756-2022.

1974 FORD RANGER, 4 100. $1395. Dealer 10028D. 752-7636.

1976 CHEVROLET 44 TON

pickup truck for sale. Fair condition. $1200. Call after 4 p.m. 756-5970.

1976 DATSUN PICK-UP, new brakes, tires and rebuilt motor, $1400 or best offer 752-4167.

1978 JEEP CHEROKEE, Blue, 4 door, quadratrack, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with equalizer, good condition, $2500 or best offer. Call before5:30,758-0157.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 CHEVY, V8, automatic, air, customized. $4700. Call 757 3019OT 753 5842

1979 FORD FlOO V 8, pir, automatic, power, light blue!, 6' body, camper cover, excellent condition, 30,000 miles. $4700 752 6840 after 5 weekdays

1980 CHEVY, 6 cylinder, 68,000 miles with tool box, $4195. 752 7636.

1981 CHEVY LUV, longbed $3200.757 3467.

1984 MAZDA pick up. 13.000 miles, AM/FM radio, red. $5250 756-0108.

040

Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 will babysit in her home. Call 752 2289.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Nursery Ages 6 weeks to 12 ^ars $28 for 1 child $48 for 2. Phone 752-2743

04A

PETS

AKC CHOCOLATE Lab pups with 12 field trail champions in bloodline. 753 3434, after 5 p.m

052 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR wanted by volunteer agency in Mckgroi

Sunday. April 7,1985 Q-g

053

Help Wanted Clerical

053

Pitt Coun

- strong bacltground in allied health and ad ministration. Volunteer man agement background helpful Salary range: $14,000 to $16,000. Send resume to: Executive Director, P.O Box 167, Greenville, NC 27834. Applica tions postmarked after April 20, 1985 will not be accepted.

1984 MAZDA. $300 and assume payments of $159. Call 758-7103.

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale; $150 each. Call Gail or Michael at 756 4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746 4671.

1984 S-18 4*4, Power steering, V-6, longbed, 1(1,500 miles, $7995. 752 6533 or 758 0359 be tween 6-9:30p.m.

040 Child Care

BABy SITTER needed in our home begining June 1st, some housekeeping and cooking, i years experience. Own trans portation. 4 day week, AAonday Thursday. 7:30-5:30. 1 two year old and baby due in July. References needed. "

EASTER DUCKLINGS. Re serve now for Easter pickup, $2.50 deposit; $2.50 at pickup. 752 2579 0T 752 1117.

FREE, 2 year old, female PiH I Boll wifh dog house. Call 756-5130, after 7:3p.m. |

053

Help Wanted Clerical

FREE COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old. 756 3623.

752 2101.

Call

LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Large play area, educational activities. 756 8788.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy, beautiful male, AKC, super smarf. 752-6549.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. All

breeds. Guaranteed programs. Day, 758 7282, night 756-8534.

REGISTERED White Eskimo Spitz, female. 1 year old, had all shots, $20.758-4951, atter6.

MOTHER OF 2 (Ages 3 and 5) would like to babysit in her home located near DH Conley. Call 756 7282.

QUALITY CARE to be given in my home. Large playroom with fenced in yard. Evans Street 758 3745.

RELIABLE LADY to keep small child in our home in east Greenville. Must have good references and own trans-porfation, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 758-4475.

WANTED: Child care for infant In Tar River/University area. References required 752 0905.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHIH TZU, male and female, 7 months old. neutered, papers, sacrifice fo settle estate, $200 each or both for $300. 756 8855 or 355 6161.

YORKIE, 10 weeks old. Bullocks Kennels. Call 758-2681.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

1979 COACHMAN, 24', sleeps 6, self-contained. Call 752-0139 after 4 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 350, Manual, helmets, solid, $240 . 752-4440, after 6 or weekends.

SPECIAL OFFER

Typists, Word Processors. Secretaries

MAKE IT MANPOWER a.d EARN

KAWASAKI KE 100, on off road bike. $400.355-2767.

SET OF SADDLE BAGS and

Windjammer for motorcycle. $125.757 0609.

WANTED: Used 70CC wheeler. 758-7045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED*

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Apply at:

Pinetops Manufacturing 2nd Street Pinetops* NC 1-827-4088

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR

Salary Range $12,064-319,760

Position available for person to perform routine tasks in the operation and maintenance of a waste treatment plant, lift stations and related facilities. Certification as a \Mastewater Plant Operator by the State of North Carolina desired.

PIPE CREW LEADER I

Salary Range $16,224-321,798 Position of responsibility for career minded individual with three to five years of experience supervising a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Must live within the City or the extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 Vy. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Present This coupon and and earn an ADDITIONAL $25 CASH BONUS upon completion of I your first 40 hrs of worl( on typist, word processor, or secretarial assignments

SOCIAL WORKER/ACTIVITY DIRECTOR

B. S. in Social Wprk and experience in long term care preferred.

Ability to coordinate Activity Programs

COMPETITIVE BENEFITS AND SALARY

CALL 753-5547 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday

GUARDIAN CARE OF FARMVILLE

ROUTE 1 BOX 96 FARMVILLE, N.C.27828

ASSISr ANT DIRECTOR OF NURSES

QtwiUGAsity i.>\lu/ifiiMg CmtM Q/iccmvCc, a iong teitm cane nu/tslng ociitg wtaMaget/ tig3:fiCiaveM oe/ts a ckaiCeMgiMg caneen opporttuHity ifin anJlB5l9taint<T>Uiectan ouMuA8(wg with the oCCowig sklCis: Qnaduate o am accnedlted schooQ tiuAsiitg CuMCHty licensed to pnactice munsimg imAC Bxpememce pneienned in the imdustng, CKCcQQemt saQang amd hei r>i:< you stnm (on eaceQUemce co tke

Director of Nursing Services

at 758-7100 or Send resume to Route 1, Box 21, Greenville. NC 27834

EOE/H

The features considered optional on the others we wouldnt sell a 1985 Peugeot 505S without.

The Peugeot 505S is very much a car for comfort of mind...

Rolling in luxury In this case, what produces comfort of mind with a Peugeot also produces comfort of body.

The array of standard equipment on the 505S is quite staggering in its length. There is room here for only a partial list:

Air conditioning

Power-assisted steering

Power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes

4-wheel independent suspension

Alloy wheels

Electric sunroof

Electric windows

Cruise control

Central locking for all four doors and fuel tank

Digital stereo radio/cassette system with scan tuning and four speakers

Side mirrors that de-ice themselves

Heated front seats.

PEUGEOT

A Commitment to Quality!

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE-PEUGEOT

Phone: 756-0186 Greenville, N.C.

3401 S. Memorial Drive

SATURDAYS ONLY Phone answering and light typing. Must be pleasant on phone Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p m. $3.75/hour. Call 758-3161.

GENERAL OFFICE Manager needed for automotive distribu tor warehouse. Must be experi enced in working with customers and sales needs Need not to have automotive background. Starting pay based Call Shirley at

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant needed tor non profit organiza tion Qualifications include strong doubleentry bookkeep ing background, must be able to

Eile financial statements; organizational skills, must If motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; computer experience neces sary, both financial data input and word processing will be required, good typing skills iO * wpm and accuracy Otherskills include general of fice equipment, handling tele phone, correspondence Send resume and references to Ad mlnistrative Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

BOOKKEEPER, several years experience with double entry system, for local agribusiness firm Flexible hours, informal atmosphere Send resume to: Bookkeeper, P 0. Box 878, Greenville, NC 27834

Help Wanted Clerical

OPENINGS!

SENIORTYPISTS CRTOPERATORS

We have long and short-term assignments available in the area's top companies. Call today tor an appointment. We offer top pay. referral bonuses and vacation pay

758-6610

ANNE'STEMPORARIES, INC.

RECEPTIONIST FOR law of fice Some experience and typing desirable Send resume and inquiries to: PO Box 552. Greenville. NC 27835. RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL needed for busy doctors office. 7 years office experience required. Bookkeeping and insurance helpful. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

exper

!6124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Michelin Tire Corporation has immediate openings at our rhanufacturing 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

INDUSTRIAL including

MAINTENANCE MECHANICS AND

ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC TROUBLE-SHOOTERS

medical and dental coverage, long and short 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 v(x:ational/technical school. Sound theoretical knowledge of applicable technology is required as 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

Michelin is an equal opportunity employer

own

All Units Will Be SOLD At These Special Reduced Prices - So Hurry While The Selection Is GOOD!!

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

4door, Air, 11,000 miles t

1983 Ford LTD

Factory Demo, Loaded

1983 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Automatic, Air

1982 Dodge Colt

4 door. Air

1982 Cougar Wagon Villager

Loaded,one owner

1982 Ford Futura

4 door, 30,000 miles. Automatic, air, Extra Clean

1981 Cougar

4door, automatic, air. Local Trade

1981 Trans Am Turbo

Loaded

1980 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, Loaded, Extra Clean

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

Stepside, with camper shell

1979 Cougar

4 door, 58,000 miles, local one owner 1979 Chevette

4 door, 4 speed

1979 Cougar XR-7

50,000 miles, Extra Clean

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Sunroof

1978 Cougar XR-7

New Tires!

1975 Oldsmobile Toronado

Clean!!

1974 Thunderbird

Clean!

1974 Jeep Cherokee

Good Transportation!

*6695

*7995

*5495

*4495

*5995

*4995

*3995

*6995

*5995

*4495

*2995

*1995

*3995

*4995

*1695

*1995

With Approved Credit

INVENTORY CLEARANCE!

BMC

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville.

756-4267

[).|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunaay, April 7, 1985

053 Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARIES needed with above average skills for above average offices. Computer background, also experience in bookkeeping very helpful. Salaries start at S10K SU. If interested call Ted or Teresa I 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. SECRETARY Challenging position available for assertive individuals in a pleasant office .-environment. Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 50 words per minute accurately. Excellent opportunity for a well qualified individual who enjoys keeping busy. By Appointment Call 752 2111, extension 251.

SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING.

Part time position near Bethel I- area 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, of tice skills, and accounting prin "ciples. Send resume to Secre tary/Accounting, PO Box 1967, 'Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY NEEDED. Must be pleasant but obnoxiously organized. Must type 60 wpm I minimum. Word processing and computer knowledge desired. 'Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send resume to SVI, 214 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50+ Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc . 355 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

054

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

Our rapidly growing company is expanding to your city. Is it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays? YES. Need staff counsellors and nurses. Sales background helpful We need 4 ot 5 full and one part time nurse Send re sume and or letter of interest listing work history and qualifi cations to PWLC, 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 781 7952 or 481 1919 Ask for Mrs Jackson

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Activities Coordinator in Long Term Health Care Facility Training or experience in Ther apeutic Activities required Degree in Recreation Therapy preferred. Progressive organi zation with good benefits package and opportunities for professional and personal growth Send resume to: Ad ministrator. PO Box 2037. New Bern, NC 28560 or call Mrs. Willis at (919) 638 6001 for appointment EOE H

LPN. Special Nurses for our fecial people At Guardian Care, Kinston competetive sal ary, accumulative sick leave, scholarship program, educa tional gift match, paid vacation and holidays, insurance plan. Contact Personnel' Director, 1 527 5146, EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER OF GREENVILLE

A long term care nursing facility offers a challenging career opportunity for a social worker with th^ following skills:

BS degree in social work with 1 year experience preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. If you strive for excellence: Call7S8-7100

Or send resume to University Nursing Center

Rt.l Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834

Attention: Administrator.

054

Help Wanted Medical

OR NURSES

255 bed community hospital actively seeking experienced OR Nurses to work either full or part time hours.

We otter excellent salary, complete benefit package and flexible scheduling.

Contact:

Martha Lou Pearman Nursing Office

WESLEY LONG COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Drawer X 3 Greensboro, NC 27402 An Equal Opportunity Employer

PATIENT CARE Coordinator needed by a local health care service Part time position. Applicants must be RN or LPN seeking a challenging career. Must nave strong leadership and excellent communication skills, maturity and stability, agressive, ambitious, business minded, creative, good decision maker, people oriented and willing to grow with the com pany Salary negotiable. Send letters or resume to P 0 Box 190), Greenville, NC 27834

REGISTERED NURSE.

Industry has part time position available Will be involved in plant medical administrations, safety and some clerical tunc tions. Accurate typing neces sary Excellent salary and benefits Contact Personnel. 752 2111 extension 251.

THE GREENVILLE DIALYSIS

center, located in Eastern NC is recruiting for nurses with expe rience in acute and cronic dialysis settings. A minimum of 1 year experience is required. Salary and benefits are excellent and include a reloca tion fee for eligible applicants. Send resume to Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834. Application deadline, June 1, 1985.

MATURE OUTGOING re

sponsible person to make ap poinfment pegboard systems. Busy phones typing 40 50 words per minute. Experienced with public. References required 752-1153 between 4 5 on ly

Carolina Organ Procurement Agency (Located in Chapel Hill)

Physician Extender II

Will be assigned in organ, tissue recovery. Requires graduation from a PA Program approved by The NC Board of Medical Examiners, or licensed as an RN by The Board of Nursing, or graduation from a Nurse Practioner Program'approved by The NC Joint Subcommittee of The Board of Nursing and Board of Medical Examiners and approved to practice Medical Acts. Prefers 2 or more years'experience in Surgical Related Field, transplantation or organ recovery.

Submit detailed resume to:

Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville. NC 27834-4353

054 Help Wanted

Hpwantc

Medical

POSITION AVAILABLE: RN Clinical Supervisor for second shift tor health care tcllity. Good starting pay, liberal benefits. Call Joyce 1 946 9570 for further information.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LAB ASSISTANT

PART-TIME Position available in blood center component lab. High school graduate or equivalent and manual dexterity r^uired. Duties include production ot components, record keying, quality control and maintaining equipment. Afternoon and evening shift. Apply American Red Cross, P O. Box 6003, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 919-758 1141. EOE

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LEASING

CONSULTANT

NEEDED FOR Greenville's newest apartment community. Applicants must have excellent communication and administrative skills. Must be available to work weekends. Send resume to: 'Leasing Consultant', P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

NEEDED FOR Greenville's newest apartment community. Good salary and benefits for right person. Experience in apartment maintenance or re lated industry, HVAC. Reliable transportation and tools required. Send work history to:

' Maintenance Supervisor', P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGER NEEDED for re

tirement home. Experience desired or other supervisory experience in a health care field may be a substitute. Living quarters provided plus salary. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel. _

AAANAGERTRAINEE

OPENING AVAILABLE with bank attiliated consumer ti nance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits, good pay. College or high school

?iraduate Initial duties are in he areas of credit and collec tions Some typing experience necessary, must be capable of being trained to operate a terminal to take payments and input loan contract. Please send resume of qualifications to PO Box 66, Farmville, NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

CITY OF GREENVILLE STREETSUPERVISORIII

TO SUPERVISE ALL /Medium In heavy equipment operators in the street maintenance division. Must be able to operate all equipment including a motor grater and drott. Requires the ability to read blue prints and other engineering graphs and drawings. Residency within city limits preferred. Salary range $15,434 $20,738 depending on experience and qualifications. Apply to City Of Greenville, Personnel Director, West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville NC 27834. Applicaiton deadline April 17,1985.

EOE/AAM F H.

COMPANION to live with el derly lady In country home. Must have car, be able to cook, non-smoker. Small salary. Call787 6402.

DATA PROCESSING AAANAGER

$22,901 $30.805 POSITION IS responsible tor the establishment and management ot the central data processing function. Initial phase ot work will include assisting in EDP system procurement specifications; Evaluating mini and micro hardware and software; organizing the DP function tor efficient daily operation. Designing new programs and applications to meet needs and requirements ot user city departments. Associate degree In computer science required, BS degree preferred; thorough knowledge ot major programing languages necessary; must have experience in system design and development; direct hands on experience in EDP conversion required; munlciple data processing experience preferred. Apply to personnel director, City ot Greenville, West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville NC 27834, Applicaiton deadline April 30, 1985.

EOE/AA M-F-H.

FULL TIME SALES clerk needed, Apply in person at Bond's Sporting Goods.

HALIFAX BUILDERS INC.

Prime contractor on addition to Morehead City sewage plant solicits minority and small business subcontractors tor painting, concrete, roofing, masonry, seeding and re-steel. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call919 537-6125.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must work 32 hours/week minimum. Do not call unless you live within 3 miles ot Greenville, have own transportation. Experience preferred, references required. Call 752-4043.

HOUSEKEEPER needed 1 day per week. Experienced. Call 756 8608atter7:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

16 4x4's to choose from colorsoptions pick the one for you!

Ranger

stock #6143^

*10,221

plus tax & license

114" wheel base 4X4 V-6 engine gauge package sliding rear window

Options: raised white letter tires

power steering

bright, low mount West Coast mirrors AM/FM stereo headliner package

*13,221

tax & license

Options:

F150

stock 6212

133" wheel base bright, low mount swing away chrome step bumper

4X4 mirrors tinted glass

351 V-8 engine automatic headliner package

ammeter & oil pressure gauges Air Conditioning raised white letter tires

sliding rear window AM/FM stereo special limited edition package

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. NC 919-758-0114

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGEMENT OPENINGS.

Opportunities for college graduates for managament posfrions in business/finance/ship operations. Excellent pay and benefits. Some travel. Call: Naval Management Programs 1 800-662 7231.

IBM OISPLAYWRITER opera tor needed part-tinne, at least 1 year experience, legal background helpful but not necessary. Call 752 2000

MANAGER TRAINEE Laroe national company expanding In East Carolina area seeking qualified manager trainee Its. Opportunity of

$400 to start. Our managers averaged over 30k In 1984. If you are Interested call Hal Gibbs, between 9-11 AAonday only. 1-800-672 9600.

MATURE ELDERLY Woman to help and aid 2 eiderly people. Salary $105 per week. Room and Board. Apply in person, Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer Court, WInterville, NC. 756-5480

MECHANIC WANTED. Must have experience with Diesel engines. Call 756 0783.

NEED SOMEONE TO live-in with elderly man (confined to bed). Call days 752 9660; after 6 p.m. 758 3697.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR.

Quality oriented commercial printing company has opening tor an experienced pressman. Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with ex-Mrience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply to Matthews Whi-tford Company, Washington, NC. Call 946-4911 for appointment.

SEWING MACHINE Operators over 6 months experience, single neeqie, overlock, blind stitch and inspectors. Paid holidays, vacations and insurance

jrogram. Berce Inc., Highway 11 By-pass, just 1/10 mile North ot Gritton turn off at Pitt County Line.

SHOP SUPERVISOR. Quality oriented commercial printing company has opening for an experienced Shop Supervisor. High quality press work and supervisory abilities necessary. Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at AAatthews Whittord Company, Washington, NC. Call 946-4911 tor an appointment.

SOMEONE TO DO

housecleaning, 1 day a week in the Stokes area. Call after 6 p.m. 758-0356

SOUTHERN GOSPEL

Semi Professional group seeking bass player. Call 756-4639 or 756-5840 after 6 p.m.

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: Person experienced in milking and dairy work. Call 1 793 2931 or 1-793 4208.

WHOLESALE BRANCH

Manager. Large distributor needs manager tp supervise sales, purchasing, credit and shipping. Ten years experience. Send resume to: Jim Eades, Jr., P.O. Box 7866, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

056

Help Wanted Sales

GALLERIA, The Plaza, part time sales, must be respqnsible and flexible as to hours, able to work days, evenings, Saturdays. Apply In person Monday-Friday, 10-6.

LARGE CORPORATION

seeking people with a career in mind. Ability to work with others a must. Move ahead on your own performance. Openings in various locations. As a management trainee, you have the opportunity to earn up to $18,000 per year. Managers now earning $20,000-$36,000. Company benefits. Call 756-3861.

NAME BRAND outdoor power equipment sales territory now avialable In Eastern NC. Individual we seek must be experienced in sales, aggressive and a self starter. Company car and expenses provided. Salary plus commission based on experience. Mail resume to Name Brand, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for individuals in the Washington, Greenville. New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas. The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 946 6459. Ask tor Julie or Carolyn. EOE M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

056

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS WORKER needed in keyboard sales. NC largest piano dealer ottering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm. Income from $15,000 to $20.000. P & 0 Distributors 355 6002.

CASHIER POSITION available to a person who can work quickly and efficiently doing a variety ot register transactions. Accuracy and neatness a must. Must have good communication skills. Full-time permanent position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday - Thursday.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

needs an enthusiastic mature person who relates well with people. Full-time permanent position. Ability to earn commission, good benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday Thursday.

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

has an opening for a fashion oriented person who likes working with makeup ^d has had selling experience: Fulltime permanent position. Salary plus commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday -Thursday.

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top In

dustry commission paid. If you quality, we teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist: After training at our expense, your income will compare to that ot licensed psychologists, engineers and other professionals. If you are eager tor a recession proof career with long ranm financial potential, we invite you to consult with us. For appointment call Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center, 209 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 355 2398 Atonday-Friday,9til5. EOE.

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 Dr.,Raleigh,NC 27612.

EOE M/F

lery,

i,NC;

PART-TIME SALES. Morning or evenings. Apply In person only. Learner 'N Wood, Carolina East/Mall.

REED'S JEWELERS, An

expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall locations. Retail jewelry experience required for management positions. We offer,, for the aggressive and self motivated individual unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacations. Please send resume in confidence to, Randy Edens, Carolina East /Mall, Greenville, NC 27834 or apply in person.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(26 Years or Older)

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make $35.000 to $50,000 a year commission. Call 1-800-826-4875 or 1-800-826-4826.

SALES ASSOCIATE. Opportu nity ammends clothing for sales person. Experience preferred. Part-time. Apply in person at Brody's The Plaza, no phone calls.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH, PO Box 20006. Raleigh, NC 27619. EOE M/F.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

needed to introduce new security alarm systems to homeowners In Eastern North Carolina. Ideal tor aggressive lady or gentleman. Set own hours and territory. Commissions should verage $300 plus a week. Call 946-8571 days.

SALESPERSON wanted with Direct Sales background. Ideal career for a self starting sales person who thinks they have management ability and is looking lor advancement. Excellent benefits including a company vehicle. Apply Terminix 3016 South /Memorial Drive. 756-6424. EOE.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person male/temale to sell full line ot high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm customers. Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal interview, send work history to F.B. Wilson, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, FortWorth,TX 76101.

WE'RE EXPANDING OUR

Sales Team! Connor Sales Corporation needs professional sales people for the Greenville area. $25,000 first year, salary plus commission (no draw). Four year college degree or equivalent experience. Send resmelo: Sales Manager, P.O. Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

BROWN & WOOD

8.8

APR Financing

Available On

The Sporty New 1985 Pontiac Fiero

6 Cylinder Fiero Now In Stock

And

1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird

2 boors. 4 boors And SUtionwagons In Slock

EXAMPLE: A $9000 Sunbird 10% DOWN Finance $8100 For 48 Months Save $960 (8.8% vs. 13.75%

BROWN & WOOD

056

Help Wanted Sales

PART TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualltications. Write to Telephone Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPLIANCE SERVICE

technician needed. Salary commensurate with experience, fringe benefits. 756 8830.

APPLICATORS NEEDED tor

roofing and insulation business. Experience In construction field. Roofing and mechanical aptitude needed. Valid drivers license required. Call 757-3355 for Interview.

CARPENTER NEEDED. At

least 10 years experience. References required. Call 758-5226 or 758-5996.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Benchwork, entry level. Call 753 4433.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. 3 ex perienced plumbers needed for current short and long range projects. Please call 746-4952, George Thompson first thing /Monday morning for immediate interview.

SERVICE PLUMBER experienced in all phases 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.

SOLAR INSTALLERS needed. Will train. 757 1263.

059 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Inter! or and exterior. Tired ot high prices on house painting? Call Ernest at 752-7905.

EDWARDS B SONS General

Cr'~ ...(ors. 17 years experience. Free estimates. 746-2384 or 757 3206.

FOR ALL YOUR yard maintenance needs, call iS Lawn and Maintenance. 752 3587.

FREE, yes tree cleaning services throughout 1985. For more Information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

HOME INPROVEMENTS.

Remodeling, decks, fences. All types ot interior and exterior repalrwork. For tree estimates call AAark McCraw at 752 3915. Professional, dependable and reliable.

HOUSE AND MOBILE home repairs, cleaning, painting, yard work, additions and refrigeration work. Phone 746-2837, please leave message.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING tor an

honest, hardworking, reliable person to do your domestic chores please call 757-3081. Very good references. Thank You.

INSTALL VINYL siding rooting and minor repairs. Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Call 746-4133, ask tor Jimmy.

LANDSCAPE DESIGN, naturalizing, shrub and tree planting, spraying, pruning. Licensed Contractor. Call after 6 p.m. 758-6395.

LOOKING FOR ME? Re

sponsible mature professional, new in area, RN with BS degree. Interested in nursing position or capable and willing to enter new field. 756-5779.

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE.

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aids and live-in companions available 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5765.

NEED YOUR OFICE, private home, apartment cleaned today? Then call us. Robinson Professional Cleaning Service. 919-752-1387.

PAINT: interior, exterior and roof tops. Satisfaction guaranteed with quality price, contact after 6 p.m. Ernest Edwards, 756-7122.

PAINT INSIDE AND Outside, root tops, mobile homes, all work guaranteed, free estimates. 758-7815 anytime.

PAINTING. ECU Seniora will do any kind of painting, yard work. Guaranttfd, c' Please call 756 4068, Jett.

cheap.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything. Pinebark, straw. Gutter cleaning. 758-8277.

REMODELING, repalrwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting ot all types, also Plumbing repair. Get your work done for the Spring. State licensed contractor. Call 758-5226 during business hours. After 5pm call 758-5996.

ROOFING " Why pay high prices. Call us we are the cheapest in NC. Shingles, hot rooting and siding. All work guaranteed. Call anytime. Ask for John. 752 7905.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, till sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165.

WALLPAPERING, tree estimates, low rates, 756-1435.

WOULD LIKE TO clean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses, driveways, etc. With or without steam. Ross's Steam Cleaning. 758 0547 or 758-0732.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

WE BUY AND SELL. Cable & Craft, 8)8 Dickinson, 12:30-5 daily, 752-0715.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE WOOD. Green wood now so it will be dry this fall. 2 cords minimum, $75 a cord. 1-798 0751.

SEASON YOUR OWN firewood tor next winter. Oak and hickory. Discount price, call 756 7703.

065 Farm Equipment

8000 FORD Farm Tractor, $5000.757 3467.

066 FURNITURE

DINETTE SET. Brand new. Call 756 4790.

SOFA, CHAIR AND TABLES,

excellent condition, negotiate. Call 355 6320.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday -Sunday 8-5. We buy and sell used furniture. Call 758-6916. We are getting larger and better everyday.

POOR MAN'S Flea Market. Hwy. 264 East. Open each weekend 7:30AM 6PM. 752-1400 and 946-1212. Yard sale dealers welcome.

SUNDAY ONLY from 10-4, Set tie Estate, tools, lawn furniture, household goods, much more, no early birds.

070 Computers

KAYPRO II COMPUTERS with software. New. $900. Call 752-8072.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072

Livestock ,

FOR SALE: Hor$s, hor$tfata ble, horse trailer and tatk, complete package. Negotiate. Call 752-0334 or 746 2319. ^

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

ONE WALKING HORSE, bl^ck with 4 white stockings, $500, 1 bulk tobacco barn, $2500 tkm. Call 756 5780 day, 756-9201 nights.

PALOMINO MARE, 8 years old. Including riding equipment. $600. Call 758 4559.

16 MONTH OLD part Arabian colt for sale. For more information call 757-3978, after J.

8 YEAR OLD, buck skin gutld-Ing, $550 or $650 with tack. Days, 752-1728 or nights and weekends, 756^95.

074 Miscellaneous

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Chdl^ from more than 150. ExceRnt for dorms, that extra roem. Always 1st quality at Larfy's Carpetland, 3010 East (oth Street.

CHEST FREEZER for sttfe, 752-7998.

DAISY WHEEL IIB PRINYER,

letter quality, 63 character/second, used less than 10 hours. $600 includes tractor feed, wheel, ribbon, cover. Call 1 322-4021,

DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS

gympac set 1500 with accessories. $175.355-2767.

ELECTRIC STOVE, excellent condition. $50. Call 756-3933.

FOR RENT OR SALE: Plain Paper Copiers, computers by IBM and Zenith, electric typewriters by Olympic and Royal with electronic memory, cash registers by DTS and Rc Allen, dark room camera, duplicatihg machine by AB Dick, hot water pressure washers, ice machine and electronic security system. Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC, 752-3850. "

FOR SALE: Rhodes Electric Stage Piano, $640. JVC Stereo

equalizer, $300. Call Provideht Finance, Monday-Friday, 7-5609.

Stage Piano, $640. JVC Stereo System complete, $525. Y6^k Stereo System with buittjn

FOR SALE: 5 Wooden store (Sondlas. You-haul, $40 eati. 752-6250.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-m off. Piano and Organ OistrlbO-tors, Greenville, 355-6002.

INSTANT CASK

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold B silver, anything else 'of value. Southern Gun B Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LARGE OFFICE DESK, typewriter, sofa, oak end table and cricket rocker, 756-8674.

LEATHER COAT with silver fox collar, size 12 and baby equipment. 758-1314. '

LITTER-VAC, Heavy duty, parking lots. Start your business. 752-1201, anytime.

MANUAL-HOSPITAL BED<,

wheel chair. Perfect condlti| Call 752-6356.

METAL DETECTORS

Treasure Hunters, Save $1001 a Garrett Freedom 2. Bake Sport Equipment, 756-8840.

MILLER'S yellow collard cabbage plants. New locatil Call anytime, 355-6360.

MOBILE HOME DECKS, st<

mailbox posts, yard and old fashions porch and lai swings. Quality products trf treated wood, visit our shop -i old county home road or cni Durawood Products, 756-0339T^

NEW 16' KELVINATQ

freezer, $399. Phone 747 2| days: 747-3152after 6p.m.

ONE PLANK HOUSE to

moved, has new roof, remodeling; $15(X) or best oft Serious inquiries only. 1-j 4098 after 5p.m.

ONE USED 7'X 7'spa hotl Holds 6, self contained, r will deliver. Call 752-1232 or 756 5097,

ORIENTAL KARASTAN Rl

Ivory Kirman floral desig 8'8" X 15. Worsted wo excellent condition, $950. matching 2' 10" x S' for $110 aild 2'2" X 4 tor $80. Call 7S6-SUI, after 5:30 p.m.

POOL TABLE clearance - Save, Save. 8 toot slate pool tables. Only 12 left. $400. Call 1-800-722-1636. AAonday-Saturday, N a.m.-6p.m.

REPOSSESSED - ElectroluK vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

Square/;

Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2!' $4.50, s/s'' $5.50, 3/4" $6.5

SHINGLES, $12.50 ,

by Uni

Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SINGLE BED, mattress anjj box springs, $50. 756-7707, atte^ 6p.m. i

SIX HUNDRED

Skids, 4"x4" runners, delivered. 752-4151

24"x33" Oak rs, $2.50ea<^

SIZE 3 wedding gown. Cail 756 9933.

STEREO RECEIVER and

cassette deck. Excellent condition. Call 756-4790. I

STORE FIXTURES and sil)( screen equipment fox sale.756'6001. ,

TABLES, CHAIRS, lamps, dressers, etcetera. Call 75^-

TIME SHARE Bahamas vac tion for sale. Call 825-9492. '

TOP SOIL, till sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758-5998.

USED TIN 10' sections 752-1231.

cSti

VOLUNTEER TRAVEL Trai er, sleeps 6, with bathroon sink, gas stove and oven. $1,00i Call 757 1458.

WANTED TO BUY. Good used girls 16" bike, reasonabli, 355-2344.

WANTED: Temporary servioe pole with meter base and plug$. 758-7045.

WEDDING DRESS tor sal*,

size 11/12, $75. Double paned bronze storm door, $50.756-716

WHITE ELCTRIC STOVE,$106.

Couch, $40. King size waterbdcl mattress with liner, $40. 75-7021. .

1 GE STOVE, (Green) $100. ;1 GE dryer (Green), $75. Both iri good condition. Call 752 4520. ,

18' AVOCADO Refrigerator, $200.758 0180, after 5 p.m. [

2 CEMETERY PLOTS for saje at Pinewood AAemorial Park. Price negotiable. 752-5999.

20" BRIGGS AND STRATON

Lawn mower, $45. 30" G^ stove, white. $75. 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $145. RCA, 25(' color TV, $150. Refrigerator, !1 door, white, $90. Side by side refirgerator/freezer with Icemaker. Harvest gold, $258. Sears Kenmore dryer or Westlnghouse washer. $1(10 each. 746 6929. ;

7' VELVET COUCH, like new, $290. Simmons sleep sofa, cot-duroy, $75. 756 1098. |

CLASSIFIED display!

ECONOMY MINI STORAGE

New addition, 1 month free rent Exomple: 8 x 10, $22 per month You poy $66 for 3 months, 4th month free

757>0373

074 Miscellaneous

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

A NEW TSR MACH Coleman RV, air conditioning unit. 13,500 BTU. Retail value, $960, will sell for S650. Call 753-4319, after 4p.m.

ALL TYPE lawnmower repair service. Goodyear Tire Center. Dickinson Ave., 752-4417.

ALUMINUM Roof Coating. 5 gallon, t19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CAN'T AFFORD TO buy

clothes at today's high prices. Try having them made. Call 748-0498 after 4.__

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34', Call 754-7745 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

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, 244 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 754 4487

CLEARANCE SALE. New

14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment $495 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson - 754-4487.

1972, 3 BEDROOM Mobile home, either one less than $150/month. Call 754-0333.

1972 DOLPHIN 12x45, furnished, washer/dryer, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Nice lot. By owner. $12,700. 752-0490.

I72 LEXINGTON, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call 754 7411 or 754-5028.

1973 CHARMER mobile home, 3 bedroom, Vh bath, washer and dryer, partially furnished, wall to wall carpet. Call after 4 p.m. 754-8248.

1973 12 x 40. Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, gas heat, dishwasher, refrigerator, $4000. Call 758 3109, after 4 p.m.

1974 ANDOVER. 12x45, partially furnished, back deck, storage building, central heat and air. Shady Knoll. Price negotiable. Call 752 4745.

1974 FAIRVIEW mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. For more information call 754-9883.

1974 FESTIVAL 12 x 70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, in excellent condition and location. 754-8457, after4p.m.

1974 RITZCRAFT, 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished except 1 small bedroom, washer and dryer, priced to sell $7,500. Call anytime 758-0340.

1977 CONNER mobile home, central heat and air. Assume payments. For more information, call 754-3492.

1982 CAROLINA 14x54, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, excellent condition. $300 down. Take over payments. Phone 752-2504 after 4p.m.

1983 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 3

bedrooms, V/2 baths, central air, unfurnished, available July 1st. 758-4321,8a.m. 7 p.m.

1983 14x70 Merrit, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, Duke Insulation package. $2500 down and assume payments. 758-4594

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOUBLEWIDE on '-y acre private lot with central air, oil furnace and wood heater with a 24x20 outside storage building. Located at Northwest Acres 49 on Old River Road. 752-4489.

JOHNNY'S. MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass SeeJohnnyL, Jackson 756-4687

For all your mobile home needs.

LIKE NEW 14x70 - 1982 Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free delivery and setup. Only $295 and assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's AAobile Homes, 244 Bypass 754 4487.

LIKE NEW inside and out. 2 bedroom mobile home with air. Already set up (anchored and underpinned). Call Gene at 754-9447 after 4 p.m.

NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit - pay sales tax and move In. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson - 754-4487.

PAY 2 PAYMENTS and

assume loans on 2 mobile homes. 754 7111.

SHADY KNOLLS lot 82, $3200. 758-4474.

SMALL TRAILER FOR SALE.

Days 355-4407; nights and weekends 752 0824.

SMALL TWO BEDROOMS,

8'x45'. Good tor beachfront, office, or small family living. Has refrigerator and range. $1200. Call 754-4982 after 7 p.m.

1983 SUMMIT, 14 x 70. Call 744-2929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER JACXHS

PEA COATS, OVERCOATS. FLIGHTS. PONCHOS. BDu's.

SHOES, PUP TENTS, OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS.

6 COFFEE CUPS-$2.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

FARMLAND WITH TOBACCO

'auctionU

Saturday. Apr. 13,1985 -11 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 33 East from Graenvllla, N.C.., go to Rural Paved Road 1765, turn right, go to Y In road, turn left. Sale will be Just beyond Railroad. Watch for signs.

92 Acre Farm with development potential. 64 acres cleared, 28 acres woods. Approximately 16,500 pounds tobacco.

Terms Of Sale. 10% day of sale, balance due In 30 days. Subject to approval.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, NC

Phone: 946-6007_ State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

GrMnvllls, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS_

Sunday, April 7. 1985 D-'t 1

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

085

Loans And AAortgages

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, Troian. $2495. 754-2802 or 744 4110.

40x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Ivans Mobile Home Park, Winterville. $4500. Call 944 8443

CASH PAID FOR existing residential mortgages. Call Rusty days, 1 792 5059 or nights, 1 792 4947.

WE PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages nationwide. Top dollar paid on any existing resi dential/commerclal mortgage. 404 244-8111, Atlanta.

091 Business Services

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance& Realty, 752 2754.

DOCTOR STEVEN COHEN will be pn call over the Easter Holiday for all Chiropractic Clinic of Greenville patients. Please call 754-8140.

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 4002.

PEARL DRUM SET: 5 drums, two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 754-5770.

081 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE TENNIS LESSONS.

All ages. Beginners through advanced. Call 758-4094.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Golden Retriever, male, 1 year old in vicinity of Lynndale. Reward. Call 754-8794 after 5 p.m.

$100 REWARD FOR black and white spayed female.cat, name. Dinkey. No front claws, believed to have been given to someone in this area March 10th. No questions asked, matter fully closed when cat Is returned to legal owner. Owner has pictures of cat. 752 5247.

$150 REWARD for safe return of large blue male Persian cat named Nikko, strayed from 10th Street, between Oak and Elm Tuesday night. Indoor cat. No col lar . 752-4165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

ARE YOU MAKING $2000 to $5000 per month part-time? Distributors needed. ECU stu . dents welcome. (919) 527 2145.

FISH MARKET FOR Sale, Good business. Call owner. 744 4645.

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION

Complete operation. Lock, stock & barrel. Terms, Reasonable. MORCO, 752-5019 and 752 3854.

HERBAL SUPERVISORS.

Weekly courier service to Atlanta. Fast and cheap. Call for details. (919) 527 2145.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

RESTAURANT in Greenville for sale. Very profitable with some owner financing. Call Stan Cherry, Foursite Realty, 355-7300; nights 758 0148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Thursday, Apr. 11,1985 10 A.M.

Location: 1301 West Fifth Street, Washington,! N.C.. Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co-

equipment

Stainless steal hood Bunnamatlc coffee maker Silver trayt Emerglow steamer One door sandwich tiox Toastmaster Coffee stand Coat racks Cake covers Iron skillets Pots with handles Dish racks Firs extinguishers

EQUIPMENT Stainless steel sandwich make-up table Meat alicer Wooden work table 4 drawer filing cabinet Steamtable

Stainless steel table with heat lamp Cashiers station Cash register

Serving counter with heat lamp

Soup pots with stand

(3) 8 ft. stainless steal Three cup sink tables with 2 shelves Wooden work table

Dish carts Ice bln

Trash cans Deep 1st fryer

Milkshake mixers 120 gallon hot water heater

Glasses Salt & Pepper shakers

Salad bar pans and Ssvsral hundred Plates, steamable stainless steel bowls, cups and saucers mixing bowls

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

OOUC curkins I Greenville, N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Veshington, N. C 946-8478

093 BUSINESS , OPPORTUNITIES I

CONVENIENCE store in Pitt ' County for sale. Contact Stan i Cherry, Foursite Realty, 355 7300. nights 758 0148.

RESTAURANT i

Not luke warm but the hottest spot in town, terms, oriced . reasonable. Call MORCO, 752 5019 and 752 3854. anytime.

SEAFOOD MARKET Good i location, possible terms. Cali ; Stan Cherry, Foursite Realty, ' 355-7300, nights 758 0148 i

S40-$50,000 Per year, national | Company, looking for dlstribu tors, full or part-time, no re quired investment. Call 1-800 238 9220

$500-$700-$900 PER WEEK

Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-time/part time depending on area. Call Collect person to person for Mr. Rich for details 415 982 0395._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

I 104

Condominiums For Sate

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. I

auto or small engine reapir on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark I Branch,355 2000 I

1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT I

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 40 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 754 5097 nights

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 244 By-Pass, next to KTentucky Fried Chicken. 746-4127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT ,

this almost new condominium is one excellent buy. You'll love | the room in the condominium with 3 floors of living space and 7'fi baths. Location convenient to campus and priced to sell at i $44,9(M. Seller will pay points. Call today. #153. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 752 5635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER DEAL...Come see this almost new one story con dominium. This exceptional condominium has a den with fireplace, large private patio and the seller will pay points Priced below the market at $47,800. 4171. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 752 5435

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom condominium with basement Owners have transferred and must sacrifice! Name your terms $42,900 #105 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4446 or 752 5435

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads CaM 752 6166

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6164

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

dissociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

HOUSE, LOT AND OUTBUILDINGS

AUCTION

Friday, Apr. 12,1985 - 10 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 17 South from Vanceboro, N.C., go approximately 6 miles to Ernul turn oH, turn left, go to stop sign, turn right. Sale will be % mile on right. Watch for signs

8 room brick house with 3 full baths and office. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen and 2 car carport. Lot' has 3 outbuildings with concrete floors. Located on 1.2 acres of land.

23500 bushel grain bins may be sold separately or with house and lot.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

i Phone: 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

DOUG CURKInS Greenville. N. C. 751-1875

RALPH RESPESS Vashingtor*. N. C 946-8478

RIASOm TO BUY NOW RIASONt TO BUY NOW

^172

w Jmm a month

1982 Ford Escort Wagon

Finance Amount $5395.00, 42 months term at 14.75% APR, $600 Down

GM QUALITY SERVICE PASnS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

a month

1982 Datsun GX

Financed Amount $4295.00, 42 months term at 15% APR, $700 Down

SELECTION

GREENVILLE

169

a month

1982 Nissan Sentra

Financed Amount $5295.00, 42 months term at 14.75% APR, $600 Down

VALUE

169

a month

1983 Ford Ranger

Financed Amount $5285.00, 42 months term at 14.75%, $700 down

IW RIAfONS TO UUY NOWPremium Qualite Prevfcmshr Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

Your

Choice

H59

a month!

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis

All With:

. Automatic transmission Air conditioning Deluxe radio Radial tires

All Colors-Ten to Choose From!

Your

Choice

a month! Quality and Value The Hard-to-Find Cars from GM

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Olds Cutlass 4-Door 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Financedamount'5400,36mos. term at 16,1% APR, '800 down

1982 Buick Regal 1982Buick Regal

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Financed amount '5800,39 mos. term at 16.1 % APR, '800 down

1983 Buick Regal

Financed amount '6550,42 mos term at 14 1% APR. '800 down

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

^--i-

[^12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 7.1985

107 Farms For Lease , 109 Houses For Sale

TOBACCO Pounds for sale or lease 746^234S

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease or sell, besf offer. 757 1784. afferp.m.

WANT TO LEASE 200.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved off farm Call 753 4524

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise epuipmenf. sell it this fall in these columns Call 752^166

109 Houses For Sale

AYOEN. Modern 3 bedroom home, corner lot. for sale or rent. 919 524 4900 Monday Friday 9 5.

BY OWNER. Located directly behind VFW Post on Mumford Road. City water, new septic tank; new plumbing, carpeting and vinyl flooring 3 bedroom. $20,000 firm 752 7323 after 4 CHERRY OAKS. This 4 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet of living area is custom built with many special features. With all formal areas, family room, den. large kitchen and double car garage and a pretty wooded lot, it's perfect for a family who likes a spacious home $127.800 For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 8278.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

LAST ONE TO BE BUILT at

this price! Last one of these papular plans that will be built with the unique floor plan artd 5 firei

ihfl

dining area and family room separated by a fireplace Three bedrooms, two full I

kitchen and eating area plus

baths Big wooded lot Seller will pay I points and closing costs. I Enought Money Reserved at 10 7% If You Quality And I Hurry! Priced at $59,500.

i IMMACULATE STARTER

Home located at 1530 Mumford Road just out of Greenville. I Excellent throughout, this 1040 . square foot home with three j bedrooms. 1'? baths, living I room, dining area, kitchen, ! central air, like new root, A i good buy at this price of $37.500.

109 Houses For Sale

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

BETTER HURRY! This one won't last long! Located at 208 East Woodstock Drive in popu lar Belvedere Subdivision. Lots of pluses in this over 1470 square foot two story. Plan features foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen with eating area. Fenced in bfack yard. Big

109 Houses For Sale ' 109 Houses For Sale I 109 Houses For Sale . 109 Houses For Sale | 109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. 5 bedroom. 3 bath brick home Circle Drive. Close to all shopping. 754 8737

CLUB PINES. Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nck, 2' a baths, dining room. Spotless throughout. $95,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. By owner, $57,800. 758 1355

COUNTRY - Winterville area. This lovely home on nearly 4 acres of land has all the charm of country living, but is ust minutes from Greenville With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in microwave, It's custom built with many special features. $83,500. To see this spacious home, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or 754 8278.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Country says it best! Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Great room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, fenced corner yard with storage building. Reduced to $47,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Harry Middleton, 754-4172.

DESIGNED FOR WARM

weather enjoyment Three bedrooms, custom built ranch with screened porch On the lake. Just in time for spring and summer living. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 754-5594.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

and no qualifying on this tO,2% loan assumption. This neat home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, heat pump and garage. Pay the seller his equity and assume this $42.000 loan with payments of approximately $450. Priced to sell NOW at $54,000! *115. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 752-5435.

DREXELBROOK. One of

Greenville's most desirable locations. This executive home, built with a family in mind, has 5 bedrooms, living room, den, tremendous kitchen, large fam lly room and a 14x32 foot in-ground pool. For your

rirsonal showing, call Alita' arroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 8278.

ENJOY WOODED privacy In town location and the convenience of townhome living. This 2 bedroom, I'i bath house is in immaculate condition and ready for immediate oc-. cupancy. $38,000. To see this attractive home call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S4-3500or nights 1-524 5004.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Confidential.

FAIRFIELD Winterville area, reduced to $47,500. Convenient location near mall with comfort of country living. 10% VA loan assumption total payments of $338, 3 bedrooms, I's baths, carport, extra nice, workshop in back yard for the couple with a hobby. The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 754-5258.

FARMERS HOME Assumption is available on this 2 bedroom home. Brick ranch with a spacious den, country kitchen and an oversized utility room. There are heat pump, wallpaper and other extras you wouldn't find in a newer home. Low $40's. 4150. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 752-5435

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONLY ONE LEFT. One left and just enough NCHFA MONEY left for this new home at 105 Belmont Drive in convenient EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Buy now and pick out your colors in this over 1100 square foot home with great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths SELLER PAYS POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS Priced at $57,500

BIG PRICE REDUCTION!

Owners are very anxious to sell this cute cedar siding home just outside of Ayden. Assumable 12'j% loan makes this almost 1200 square toot home with living and dining area, three bedrooms, two tull baths, a real plus Many must see' extras like pinewood floors in living room and "dining room. Lovely brick hearth and built ins. Carport and storage Priced now at $53,500.

David Nichols 355 4414

Annette Parker 758 4182

Clayton Mayne 754-4080

NEED A KITCHEN that is not only huge but bright and cheery? Need 4 oedrooms? Formal dining room? This new listing has all this plus many more desirable features and in a very desirable neighborhood. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for a showing 754-3500: nights 744 2019

I wooded lot Large storage building An extra Ixmus is an VA fixed rate loan ' assumption with a balance of approximately $38.400 and payments of $444 00 PITI. All in excellent condition. Priced at $48,500

NEW LISTING! This is it Just what everyone wants. A big older home with approximately 4 acres in the country! Located about 15 minutes from Greenville toward Bethel on Highway "30 Over 2700 square feet of area on approximately 4 acres of land. Several outbuildings Perfect setting for horse enthusiast Call tor more details Priced at $59.500.

EXCELLENT FOR Investors! Here's your chance to buy a home with an opportunity to buy the lot and mobile home next door. The brick veneer ranch features 1173' with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, LARGE kitchen/dinette, central heat and air, (refrigera tor/freezer, range, dishwasher, washer/dryer) The 12X70 mobiie home includes some furniture. All this conveniently located at 810 Mumtord Road. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

SO MUCH HOUSE For The

Money! Located at 1908 Fairview Way, this fine home features over 2500 square feet of liveable area with all formal areas, big tamiiy room with fireplace plus cozy sun porch with Franklin Stove, big country kitchen with lots of cabinets, tour bedrooms, two full baths, big fenced in back yard, wooded lot. Priced at $94,500.

David Nichols 355 4414

Annette Parker 758 4182

Clayton Mayne 754 4080

NEW Construction ..Tucker Estates Quality built home on a large wooded lot has a lot to otter Elegant Williamsburg features large greatroom with beautiful woodwork, beautiful eat-in gourmet kitchen, tormal dining room, spacious master bedroom with walk in closet, and an unfinished 3rd story Priced in the mid $90's. *174. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 752 5435.

NEW LISTING Cedar Ranch on 1.2 acres in the Country, greatroom with fireplace, 2-3 bedrooms or study with built-ins. large detached garage, $57,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; 355 2588 nights.

NEW LISTING in Camelot. 3 bedroom contemporary on a nice wooded lot. Lots of glass that lets the sun shine in this lovely home. Large tiered decks. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for a showing. 754 3500; nights 744 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

: JUST LIKE NEW! Located in I the Winterville area in ; Sedgefield Subdivision, 1230 I square feet of heated area with I living room and fireplace, big ' kitchen and eating area. 3 [ bedrooms. 2 full baths. Garage. I big fenced in back yard. FHA I11W% loan assumption. ! Balance approximately $43.500. i Payments $440 00 PTit Priced I at $57.500.

I OVER 3800 SQUARE FEET of I Heated Area. Must see this over I 3000 square foot home to appreciate it. Two story, all formal I areas. 2 fireplaces, 4 or 5 bedrooms and study, two full baths, cozy porch, detached garage, only one block from campus. Located at 401 S. ! Summit Street. $57,500.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

This traditional ranch located in Farmville has the space I you'il need! 1905 square foot, HUGE famiiy 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 $40,000.

ELMHURST AREA. Walk to almost everything! Close to schools, churches, shopping, recreation areas. Located at 1203 N. Overlook Drive with approximately 1500 square feet of heated area including formal living and dining rooms, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1W baths. Big detached double garage. Screened in porch, fireplace. Priced at $42,900.

NEW LISTING. Good invest ment opportunity or for parent with student coming to ECU. Two story duplex already rented. Located at 107 Brookwood Drive next to Rivergate Shopping Center area. Priced at

David Nichols 355 4414

Annette Parker 758-4182

Clayton AAayne 754-4080

APPROVED BY MOTHER

Nature. You'll enjoy the peacefulness that will come when you live among the dogwood in Lakewood Pines subdivision. This ranch home with pine paneled walls, hardwood floors, spacious living room wifh fireplace and sunporch with cathedral celling. Call us about this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in this ideal location. $45,9(. *137. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 752 5435.

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

This is a great rental. Three bedrooms, I'i baths. Cute as a button inside At this price, you can afford to paint the outside! Call today. Aldridge and Southerland, ask for Nancy Dudley, 754 3500, nights 754 5594.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, 1302 Powell Street Greenville, fully carpeted, $23.500, $1175 down, payments approximately $250. 744-4555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A NEW LISTING. Charming as can be! 3 bedroom, greatroom with cathedral ceiling. This home is like new. $50.000. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 754-5594.

A STEP ABOVE. Almost 3,100 square feet in this custom-built home. Special features include master bedroom with dressing room, all formal areas, sun-room, large utility room, lots of closets. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; nights 754 5594.

A TOUCH OF nostalgia can be yours in this home. Over 2200 square feet; large rooms with hardwood floors. Many possibilities from investment to office use. Downtown location. $37,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500. Nights, 355-2588.

ALMOST HEAVEN. Three spacious bedrooms, 2','j baths. Huge family room with lots of windows, overlooking gorgeous backyard. $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500. nights 754-5594.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GM TRANSMISSIONS

We Have The Following GM Transmissions In Stock For Sale

Series 200, Series 350, Series 400 Turbo Hydromatics. Cars, Light Trucks and 4 X 4s.

Series 200, Series 350 Turbo Hydromatic Lockups. Cars, Light Trucks and 4 Wheel Drives.

*160.00

EXCHANGE

^200.00

EXCHANGE

FACTORY PRICES ON REBUILT TORQUE CONVERTERS

LOCKUPS-S110.00

REGULARS-$50.00

Ask About Our Limited Warranty. We Also Do All Other Minor Repairs Like Brake Work, Tune Ups, Starters & Alternators.

HARRELLS AUTO REPAIR. INC.

2207 May St.

756-1657

Greenville, NC

/'-HOLT^

^ fOLDS^fOBli'

/ J datsun 1

'7 -f

\]S *

March 1 April 13

Come Take Advantage OfTHIS GREAT BATTLE

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville, N.C.BROWN & WOODAND PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.Determine Who Is Eastern North Carolinas No. 1 Volume Dealer

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS home located in nice neighborhood boasting 5 bedrooms, double garage, large detached workshop and an elegant entrance. All of this for only $75.000. *142. CENTURY 21 Bass Realfy. 754^4444 or 752 5435

TAR ROAD. 3 bedroom home on a one acre lof. Priced in fhe low MO'S. Call Stan Cherry, Foursite Realty, 355 7300. nights 758 0148

NEW LISTING near GriHon SR1709. Neat as a pin and a real bargain at $37,900 1200 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath house that also has living room and kitchen/den combination, carport, on aintosf I acre lof. Ask Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland all about it. 754-3500, nights 744^ 2019

NEW LISTING...in the country. This brick 1541 square foot ranch is priced to sell! Features double garage, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, formal areas, and 2 full ceramic baths. Possible NC Housing Financing at 10.73%. Call today. $55,000 181.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444 or 752 5435.

ROWNETREE | WOODS

Greenville's newest fownhon>e community is now under con- sfrucfion. Affordable two and j three bedroom townhomes with | 95% financing available Call I today for details. Jane Warren I at 758^050 or 75A 7029 and Wil ' Reid at 758^050 or 7540444. j

COLLICEC. MOORE I

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Orexel Avenue, Winterville. 3 bedroom, ny bath, comer lof, can be Assumed. Call MORCO, 752 5019 and 752 3854, anytime. SHAMROCK TERRACE -Drexel Avenue, Winterville. 3 I bedroom, I'-) bath, middle of I the block can be Assumed. Call AAORCO, 752 5019 and 752 3854, I anytime

PRICE REDUCED Singletree ' Well kept 3 bedroom. I';; bath i ranch style. Quiet cul-de-sac : location with extra large ! backyard Now $44.400 Call Ball & Lane. 752-002S or David I Heniford. 7584180

KENNEDY ESTATES. 3 ' bedroom. 1^ bath. Priced in mid $30's. Possible loan assumption or good buy for first time homeowner. Call Sian Cherry. Foursite Realty, 35S-7300, nights 758 0148.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Spacious beyond belief, custom built and has everything from 3 bedrooms, 3'-} baths to a huge great room, living room and 3 car garage. Large workshop with half bath is a bonus. $94.900. Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-I. Nighfs,:

REDUCED! Assume this great FHA loan at below market rate with low. low down payment. This 1 year old home is outstanding in every way. 50's. Call for details. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 754-5594.

REDUCED $25M! Cherry Oaks. This 4 bedroom, 2W batn home features all formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets, family room, double car garaw and is located on a lovely wooded lot. For more information, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 7S4-3500 or 754-8278.

3500.

,3542588.

REDUCED PRICE. Country home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Beyond Candlewick. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

PRICE REDUCED on this lov4 ly country home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room and large workshop garage with upstairs apartment. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 754-4810. Nights 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCED. This unique contemporary home on lar^ wooded lot has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, basement workshop, slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, wood stove and more. $53,000. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756-4810. Nighfs 752 7827.

AYDEN. Beautiful home on large landscaped lof, features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, sunroom wifh skylights and many built ins. Call CENTURY 21 Tipfon & Associates, 754-4810. Nights 752-7827.

BELVIDERE-REDUCED!

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, fenced in yard. Don't miss this to live in this lovely area $44,500. Call for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; nights 754 5594.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLETREE. Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room wifh fireplace plus effi cienf woodsfove, kitchen with generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private pafio, plus storage/workshop biulding. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $57.500. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Your Lawn Care Needs

Call

KRJ

Lawn Care 752-7905

Ask For Ernest

LOOKING FOR A NEW 3 ,

bedroom, V/i bath brick home ! in the low $50's with the seller , paying points and closing costs | We have one under construction j now Buy now and pick your own colors. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen ; 756-5258

LOOKING FOR a 3 bedroom i home in a good family neighborhood? This listing in ' Club Pines will end your search. 3 bedrooms, two with private baths, huge greatroom, screened porch and new carpet. Priced in the low $80's. 847. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444or 752 5435._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRIMESLANO. Loan assdmp tion possible on this modular

home'm the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $34.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500 or nighfs, 3542588.

IS YOUR BUDGET on a diet? Then you should see this home in the upper $30's. Great loca tion, near hospital, schools and park. 3 bedroom, 1V9 bath, well taken care of by its only owner Cali CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 754-4810: nights BarbaraTipton756-2421.

JUST MINUTES AWAY from town. Spackxis rooms, good floor plan. You won't beat this buy! $50's. For details call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 7545596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LUSEor

SEUynir

TOBACCO

before its too late!

We will pay top dollar.

Call Pierct Farms

75351(6 753-31178

We, at Leo Venters Motors, would like to announce that this is our 25th Anniversary.

We would like to say that we have always appreciated your patronage over the years and we will continue to offer some of the best deals and service in the area. And, we will continue to do so for you, our customer.

Our Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise

siiiiiimiinniminmmiiiiiiix

SHOP THE BEST SHOPHOn QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. S1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00.

$232.23 Per Month

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver, automatic, sunroof, sharp. Sales price $9910, $1500 down, 48 monthly .payments, total of payments $11,440.80

$238.35 Per Month

1983 Oids Custom Cruiser Wagon

White, AM-FM stereo, 9 passenger. Sales price $7440, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8760.96.

$182.52 Per Month

1982 Datsun 280-2X

Silver/blue. 5 speed, like new. Sales price $10,695, $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,828.16.

$246.42 Per Month

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

T-Top. Turbo. Silver, automatic. Sales price $10,595, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $12,436,65

$276.37 PerMonth

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total of payments $7727.46

$198.14 PerMonth

1979 Toyota Clica GT

LIftback. Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116.30.

$137.21 PerMonth

1984 Dodge 4X4

Blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo . Sales price $7695, 48 months, total of payments $9107.52.

$189.74 PerMonth

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

$169.75 Per month

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. Red, 4 speed, stereo cassette. Sales price $7895, $1500 down. 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8699.52.

$181.24 PerMonth

1982 Olds Toronado

Dove gray, moon root, diesel. Sales price $7200, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8137.50.

$193.75 PerMonth

1982 Honda Accord LX

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Sales price $6595, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7343.70.

$174.85 PerMonth

1981 Nissan Maxima

Finished in a silver metallic, automatic, air. Sales price $7323, 43 monthly payments, total of payments $8348.88.

$194.16 PerMonth

1984 Oids Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power door locks. Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 "monthly payments,

$263.45 PerMonth

1983 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Dark blue, loaded, one owner, low mileage. Sales price $12,545, $2500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $13,664.64

$284.68 PerMonth

1983 Datsun 200-SX

Blue. Automatic, air, stereo. Sales price $7195, $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $7747.20

$161.40 Per Month

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10.

$266.38 PerMonth

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 . monthly pay--ments, total of payments $7868.70

$187.35 PerMonth

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, Sales price $3979, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3770.64.

$104.74 PerMonth

1984 Honda Civic

Red, 5 speed, air, stereo. Sales price $7353, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8642.40.

$180.05 PerMonth

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Gold, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $5960, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $6510.00.

$155.00 PerMonth

1982 Nissan Sentra

2 door. Tan. 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $3995, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3790.80.

$105.30 PerMonth

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments $4032.32.

$126,01 PerMonth

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

White, 5 speed, air, stereo. Sales price $3595, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $3253.50

$108.45 PerMonth

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door. Blue, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $3395, 24 monthly payments, total of payments $2869.68.

$119.57 PerMonth

All payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

All Roads Lead To Holt Highest Trades In Eastern N.C. Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan DealerHOLTOLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

tliiixrmiiDmjLLuitrriiTiMiiiiiT ^ i ^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 7,1985 D-13

Houses For Sale i 111 Investment Property

FARMVILLE Colonial ele anee Is shonvn in this home with over 3000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, huge Florida room, many extras like } marble fireplaces and hardwood floors, Sf9,S00 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Sootheriand, 7S6-3S00 or 3S5-2388, for your appointment

FaiHA LOAN Assumption. No down payment, monthly pay ment of SI70 or less if you gualify 3 bedrooms, brick and garage. Quinn Realty, 3S5A2S8.

FOR SALE by owner. 2300 square foot brick home in subdivision outside of Greenville city limits. Owner transferring. 2'/i tile baths, formal living room, dining room and 18x15 kitchen area, large 18x24 den with exposed beams and fireplace insert, 3 bedrooms and 10x12 oHice. In eludes 2 car garage and detached 10x10 brick storage building. Also large 18x24

Eid attic room. $76,900. Call 3446 after 6pm and ends.

MAKE OFFER ON

well-maintained 3 bedroom brick in Colonial Heights. Excellent rental history but ready to sell. $42,900. 756-5772.

113 Land For Sale

1880(200' LOTS on Highway 11 in Pleasant Ridge Sirtxlivisioo between Ayden and (Jritton. 10 minutes from (ireenville $6500. Call 1A38 5276 days; 1-633 6058 nights

115 Lots For Sale

FC^ SALE by owner. An 8% Iban assumption located on a taltfview lot in Lake Glenwood. pen with fireplace, all formal .areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths ^ double garage $69,500. Call . >58-4724 aHer 6 p.m

G<)EAT FLOOR PLAN,

Oreatroom with fireplace, great ^financing available, great .heighborhood (Camelot), great school district, great price in ihe low $60's. The Evans Com--pany, 752-2814, Winnie Evans W4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258

THE ELEGANCE AND quality df .this home will please you. Enjoy the built-in stereo jysfem. patio, recessed light-mg, cathedral ceiling with wood beams that this 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home offers. Priced at 84J500, call to see it. #893. CE^NTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 752 5635.

THIS CEDAR SIDING home is lodbted in beautiful Baytree. _L<^ of trees surrounding this .picure perfect area. Centrally , touted which means conve-.nience and time savings for New home almost finished wMting for your approval. The EMns Company, 752-2814, whinie Evans 752-4224 or Faye w8dwen 756 5258.

^S ORCHARDS HILLS home , nqonveniently located and cute

am be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 IS, living room with lace and nice eat-in kitch--tir It has a finished garage that -ci easily make a 4th bedroom or, familvf room. $53,900. For -wiCre Information, call Alita

Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8378.

* TPP QUALITY AND VALUE

* dgscribe Sheraton Village

* Townhomes. Unique 2 and three 1 bedroom designs with p. fireplaces, impressive standard

features and location. Com-/, dpareat $43,700 to $54,600 , ihcludes points and closing f qests. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 C qr David Heniford, 758-0180.

C uillVERSITY AREA. Charm L ihg two story with 3 bedrooms, 2

fireplaces, living room, den, Ibrge deck. Call Century 21

& Associates, 756-6810, nights Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

, l^lllDY RIDGE Good floor plan, good loan assumption. Cenvenient to pool, tennis dburts and clubhouse. Buy to-48y for a summer free of lawn mowing $50's.Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.

WiNTERVILLE. This 3

Bedroom, }'/ bath home In Shamrock Terrace features a huge fenced backyard with plenty of room for kids to play ahd garden space. $48,900. For more information. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-

878._

57,900 - University area. Charming with a capital "C" describes this lovely home on Elm Street. Featuring living room with hardwood floors and fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths and newly remodeled kitchen, it's loaded with extras. To see this lovely home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-8278.

r you'l homi

709 LANCELOT DRIVE, Locatedin the back of Camelot 'ou'll find this 3 bedroom brick e. Formul living and dining roon, den, kitchen with breakfast room and sliding glass doors, deck for summertime fun, 1578 square feet, nicely decorated. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen, 756-5258 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

Ill Investment Property

I; ATTENTION INVESTORSI

, -Fgur duplex units available as package deal. Well maintained. 'V Brick veneer, good location, bppliances and tenants In-y. Eluded. Call for details. #114. V CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752-5635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

%ACRE LOTS AYDEN FREESEPTICTANK 746-2348.

AYOEN COUNTRY CLUB.

Four lots sold as one building site. A lot of land for the money!. Priced at $8,000 D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities, IIO-x W. Call Chester Stox, 746^116.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 (fays.

FOR SALE: Beautiful w(xxjed building lots in established subdivision outside city limits. $12,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756^3000 or 355 6426.

LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

LOT FOR SALE: Bayside Shores, Washington, lot #67. 75' X 237'. $39,500. Call 756-2225.

LOTS ON Highway 43 for sale. Contact Stan Cherry, Foursite Realty, 355-7300; nights 758 0168.

MCGREGOR DOWNS, 2 acres, plus an additional 7 acres, reasona. Call A80RC0, 752-5019 and 752-3856, anytime.

NICE BUILDING LOT. Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Corner of Morton and Brunswick. 135'XI50'. Priced at $14,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

SHOPPERS FOR '/j to acre mobile home lots in well planned area, Winterville school district. Owner financing, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 756 5258.

117 Resort Property For Sale

LOCATED ON CANAL, access to Pamlico, 1984 Guardian, 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, large bath, central air, fireplace, appli anced plus. $17,500 negotiable on rental property, option to buy. Call 1-946-5030.

PRICED TO SELL! Pamlico River, Mobile home with recreational room, screened porch, boat shelter, $7500.756-0431.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, located near The Phone Shop, $220 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7815 day; 756-8357 night.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.fb'NNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Wlllle, 756-6616.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. WII Reid at 758-6050/756-0446 or Jane War ren at 758-6050/758-7029.

COLLICE C MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville# NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable. $350. Call 355 6002/758 8320. No pets.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 ',y baths, heatpump, outside storey, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit re<iuired. (fall weekcfays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends. NEXT TO UNIVERSITY, 1 bedroom apartment, $160, water paid. Next to Crows Nest. Home 758 2266, office 752 9851.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX,

carpet, appliances, near hospi tal. 756^2671 or 758 1543.

NICE 5 ROOM duplex available, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. $240. (fall John Taylor, 752 3850.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms 1'^ baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor. range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment. Available April 15. 756-8785.

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available AAarch 1. Located in Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. $300 per month. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, ap pliances, hookups, near hospital. 758 2590.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO, 756 3862.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

Quiet location, carpet, hookies, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

Shenandoah Village

New townhouses for rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355-2816.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM

townhouse, I'/z bath, washer and dryer connections, no pets, 2709 East 4th Street, $275/month. Call 756 3800.

CherryCourt

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'-j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, dub house and PCX)L,752-1557

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located '/i mile from Pitt College and 1 mile from from Carolina East Mall. $250 month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Vehicle Monthly

70 Chrysler New Yorker $75

73 Ford Pickup.......................$75

77 Ford Granada .......$85

78 Buick Regal.....................$121

79 Eldorado Biarritz.............$290

79 BuIck Regal.....................$162

79 Ford Thunderbird............$130

80 Olds Cutlass......................119

80 Chevrolet Camaro...........$162

80 OldsToronado...................242

81 Chevrolet Chevette...........$82

81 Cadillac Eldorado............$262

82 Suzuki 300.........................$75

82 Mercedes 300-OT.......................$575

84 Toyota Tercel...........................$6995

And Other Low Priced Specials!

MID-EASHRN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

GreeiwUle's Finest Used Cars!

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. k1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5

speed. 4 door. Graphite, blue interior. M984 Honda Accord 3 door, LX. Wine, 5 speed, air, cassette 1984 BMW 3181- 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 .^oor, LX, automabc.

1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 *door, LX, 5 speed.

'1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door, LX, automatic.

4984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20,727 miles, 2 tone gray

1984 Volvo 760 TOO Brown "with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 .^miles.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2

door, V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior. *Air, ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power ,.teering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, .iwing away spare tire. 15.420 miles.

1984 Honda Accord LX 4

'door Whitei 5 speed, blue interior, air, /\M-FM cassette, cruise, 17,400 miles. 1984 Honda Accord Standard Automatic, air, blue AM-FM stereo, "10,300 miles.

-.1983 Renault Alliance 2 door 4 speed transmission, air condition.

,4983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -

2 door, 5 speed, air. AM FM stereo, blue. '*40.000 miles.

1983 Ford F-lOO Pickup

TXutomatic. 6 cylinder, air. stereo radio, 20,300 miles. Red. burgundy interior, like new

1983 Toyota Cresslda 4 door.

Automatic, loaded. White with blue interior.'

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. White, bliie interior,

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

"door, wine, 5 speed, air, radio, 48,372 !,miles, clean.

door.

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

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door, 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, 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

Diesel, 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour.

1982 Datsun 280*ZX Coupe. 5 speed, T-top, loaded.

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 Chevette 4

door. Automatic, air condition 1981 AMC Eagle 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4x4. White with black interior Very Clean.

1981 Volvo - 2 door, Bertone coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23,531 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver, 5 speed, camper shell. 47,300 miles. '

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C

4 door 4 speed, air, radio Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Nice little car.

1980 Flat Strada 4 door, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo. 35.700 miles

1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray, loaded, T tops. 51.000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air, stereo. 47,000 miles.

BobBad)otir

VfflMyAlVK/Jeep/Renault

3(^03 S. Memorial Dr.Greenvilla*355'7200

121

Apartments For Rent

GREEN VILLA Apartments, 1

be<fr(X}m, 1 bath, washer/dryer ctmnecfions. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 75^0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, disk washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and FWL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756-6669

HOSPITAL AREA. Med school, Greenridge, 1 available. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, heat and air $300 756 2193.

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump tor low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranm, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and sctraols. Located just o 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your (faor.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

SHENANDOAH, 2 bedroom townhouse, Mosby Circle, $300 month, deposit, no pets. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APRIL IS THE month to dis cover Shenandoah condom I niums. We have a two bedroom, one and a half bath unit with fireplace, storage room and washer dryer hookups that is available immediately Give us a call about this condominium located at X7 B Tobacco Road Remco East Management Com pany 756 6061

AYOEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and pliances furnished. No pets. Deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355-2000 Monday-Fri(fay, 9-5.

AZALEA GARDENS^

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

A60BILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756^7815

BROWNLEA DRIVE, 2

bedroom duplex, outside storage, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup. 756 9006 after6p.m.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart | ments. featuring Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry lacilits, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom on river, near ECU. 1 appliances, cable TV. h<x>kups. ' water and sewer furnished. 758 6363after7pm EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, very nicely furnished, newly decorated . throughout. Individual air and ! heat, laundry room, vending machines, central vacuum and tile bath. Right off main campus. For interview call { 752 2691.

FOR RENT: Private 3 room ; apartment with bath. Call 758 ! 2736, after 5 30 i

GONE FISHING! |

206 N. Summit Street I COME SEE OUR one bedroom I apartments overlooking the river. Under new management, we are re-carpeting and up grading all our units. Our one bedroom efiiciency has an energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator and stove and WE furnish the txjt water Laundry facilities 00 site Available im mediately. Call 758 6061. Managed by Remco East, Inc.

SINGLE BEDROOM, close to downtown and ECU. carpeted, appliances, $200 756 7285.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THIS MUST BE THE PLACE!

Rent a place at Emerald Isle and vacation in style. Studio, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom condominiums from $290.00 to $650.00 per week. Oceanfront beach, two swimming pools, tennis courts, clubhouse with sauna and exercise machines. Units fully furnished and equipped.

PEBBLE BEACH RESORTS 1-800-682-7810

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

ONE, TWO AND three bedr(x>m apartments with the pro tessional In mind. All our units are energy efficient with a heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hook ups and Cable TV. Clubhouse and p(x>l tor the use of tenants and members

Come by our office or call 758-2577 for an appointment to see the units we have available Pets under twenty pounds allowed at the discreticxi of the management. Some furnished units available

Limited p(x>l memberships be ing sold now Contact our office for more details

Mcxufay thru Friday 9:00thru5:(

758-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc DUPLEX. Side. 2006 Chestnut Street. One bedroom, refrigera tor, stove Call 752 4639 after 5 pm.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms. I'.z baths, includes I year lease. $330/month No pets, 355 2419.

TWO BEDR(X>M Apartment. Tenth St $260 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before

TWO BEDROOM apartment, one block from campjs on lOth Street Carpet and air $235 752 7148

WEDGEWOODARMS^

2 bedroom. I'j bafh townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756-0987 WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis. p<x>l. sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing (Jpportunity

1 AND2 BEDROOM ! APARTAAENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer n(X)kups, * excellent locations, immediate occupancy

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coming Soon FAIRLANE FARMS

Greenville's Newest Apartment Community

1,2 8.3 Bedroom Apartments

(WITH FIREPLACES)

Including

Individual patios & balconies Ceiling tan in living room

Insulated draperies provided Washer, dryer connection On site laundromatSwim ming, tennis, clubhouse Children & pets welcome

E 300 Energy EtficientLow deposit^

Call 355-2198

MONDAY FRIDAY To Pre Select your apartment at Greenville's most desirable address.

Located just off Greenville Boulevard near the Sheraton -and Radisson on Horseshoe Drive

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments Heat and water furnished, no pets, $270/month Call after 4, 756 3563

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 Buick Century 4 Dr.

LEASE A 1985 Buick Century Custom Sedan

Gray in Color with:

Tilt Wheel Air Conditioning

Cruise Control Wire Wheel Covers

Power Door Locks AM/FM Stereo

LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY: $219.29 per month (NC Use Tax2''o of paymentand tag extra)

48 month Closed End Lease. 15,000 miles per year. Car may be purchased at end of lease for $4,900. Subject to credit approval. First month s payment and security deposit due on delivery.

CALL

355-2788

GREENVILLE

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

Le/sePi^

LEASE

ALL

TYPES

VEHICLES

See the SUBARU, at the SECOND ANNIVERSARY

CELEBRATION

Subaru 4W0 Station Wagon

Subaru Brat

Subaru 4-door Sedan

Introducing... XT Coupe - Subaru

The 2nd Anniversary Celebration is a great chance to see the exciting Subaru lineup for 85. Check out the full line of sedans, hatchbacks, wagons and the versatile Brat, and check excitlnq features like On Demand 4WD transmission and Turbo Traction. See them and find the Subaru thats right for you.

It looks fast even when its standing still

THE TS85 SUBARU!

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C,

Authorized Parts and Service Phone:756-8885

Q.-|4 The Daily Refle(;tor. Greenville, N.C.

Sunaay, April 7,1985

121

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT to sublease, nice 3 bedroom apartment located in Winterville, quiet area and

127 Houses For Rent

AYOEN. AAodern 3 bedroom home, corner lot, for sale or rent 919 S24 4900 Monday Friday 9 5

convenient to Greenville No i COUNTRY, fully furnished, 3 children, nopets Call 75 9577 bedroom, l>/2 bath. S400, lease and deposit. Overton & Powers 355 4500.

t AND 3 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent 752 3311.

FIVE large rooms, very clean.

___ 3 bedroom, 1 bath, range, utility

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment | room, large outside storage

on River Bluff Road Smith insurances Realty 752 2754

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace sun 'oom garbage disposal, dish washer, stove and refrigerator Extra nice Available Now No pets allowed S425 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located 5 miles frdSi hospital on stan onsburg Road No pets call 355 4960. after 3 15 p m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Extra clean central neat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer dryer hookup 5295, ease and deposit No pets. 7058 Hooker Road 756 0489 ; 754 8350: alter 5. 756 6382 ;

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Shenandoah Village Available . A/larch 1 5300 per month No i pets allowed. Call Clark Branch ; Management at 355 2000. i

2 BEDROOM, carpe'ed. dish : washer, refrigerator, oven, washer dryer hookups, central | neat 5 blocks from campus. I 757 3883 or 752 0180 j

2~BEDR00M TOWNHOUSE,

building 507 Pitt Street, i Griffon. 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall. Reduced to 5225 a month. 758-3429after4p.m.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE in

country 3 miles from hospital on Highway 43. $200 month. Deposit and lease required. Call 744 4943 or 744 3491.

FOUR BEDROOM country home available for short term lease. Responsible couple or family No pets. $500. Confact Evelyn Darden. Clark Branch Realty, 355 2000

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms. 1': baths with garage Net rent $385'month 757 0257

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250 5350 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 day, 524 4007 night.

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE for

rent. 4 bedrooms. 2 bath. Have option to rent upstairs as efficiency Available immediately Callafter5p.m 415 352 1500. MEADOWBROOK AREA. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 5250'month Excellent condition 757-1204.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice [uiet person, near hospital.

127 Houses For Rent

133

2 BEDROOM. 1 BATH,

S275/month plus deposit 753-4577.

129 Uts For Rent

Mobile Homes For Rent

135

Office Space For RePt

135

OHice Space For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trasn pick-up. Lot rent $50 per month. 744 2425

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 758-0745.

LOTS FOR RENT; 3 miles North of City. (Large). $55/month, water furnished, j 757-1341.

' ONE LOT in small mobile home I park Call 754-35)7 after 4 and on weekends.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 miles east on Highway 33. Private lot. no pets or children. 752^)5.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished No children. No pets. Call 758-4479.

12X48. 2 bedroom, I Mi baths, washer/dryer Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit required. $180 per month. Call 754-4497 after 4pm.

2 BEDROOM, air. 3 miles North of city. 752-4048 or 758 2347

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752-3003.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Road. 2 bedroom ($145) and 3 bedroom ($190), : clean. References. $100 Deposit. I Call late evenings 754-4982.

! FURNISHED, 1 bedroom. $135.

2 bedroom $145. In Town. 758-! 1045.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Grimesland. furnished, days, 754 2585 0T nights, 754^759.

TWO AND THREE bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, air, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 744 4575.

Quail Ridge, no pets, pool and | 9'

dub house privledges, | Larpet. 7S4 2471 or758 1543

2 BEDROOM furnished. $140, unfurnished. $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $145; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished. $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758HI745.

2 BEDROOM /Mobile Home, furnished, washer, air, no pets, $140. Call 758 3840 or 754-8545.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 55, furnished with air, located Clark's Mobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church. $145. 758-4214 or 758-5591 or 752-7148.

2 BEDROOM, 1</i baths, air, no pets. 754-4005.

GREAT LOCATION: Office suites available or single offices for as little as $90 per month. Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial service and parking included in rent. Cal 1754-3000 or come by. NEED OFFICE SPACET All sizes. From $4.00 to $9 00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000

PLUSH OFFICE SPACE.

Prime location. 355-2949. Ask for Mrs. Smith.

PRIME LOCATION, leasing single or multiple rooms. Arlington Centre. 754-4295, nights.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet. 754-4295, after 4 p.m.

RETAIL SPACE

FOR LEASE Moratok Village Shopping Center, Highway 44 Bypass, Plymouth. NC. Store sizes range from 1400 square foot to 3440 square feet. Anchor tenants are Winn Dixie, Rite Aid Drug and Family Dollar. Contact Dennis Britt, 1 800^442 7513, Sunstates Management Company, Raleigh, NC 27412.

DOWNTOWN- Just off mall, near courthouse. Singles, doubles 757-1147 or after 5, 754-8490.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street..Gaylord Builders. 754-5550.

FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 40 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 754-5097 nights.

135

OHice Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$400 month. CeRtURY 2"l B Forbes. 756 2121

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet fireplace sun room, garbage disposal dish washer, stove and refrlqerator. Extra nice Available Now No pets allowed $425 per month Call Clark Branch at 355 2000

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, appliances. 1 year lease and security, 754 9349

3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU Range, refrigerator,, hook ups, central heat and air, $285. 754 7480.

3 BEDROOM Duplex, near )

THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st for $400 per month. No pets allowed Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

THREE BEDROOM, living room and den, central heat and air, carport, washer/dryer. South Wright Road. $395 Call 934 5354

THREE BEDROOM, 1'q bath, heat pump, $350, years lease and deposit. Overton 8, Powers 355 4500

1983 t4X70 3 bedrooms, IMi baths Central heat and air, appliances and washer. $250 per month. 757 0707 after 5.

ECU. fenced for pets. Available I 2 BEDROOM, living room.

May 1 $300, 754 5344

122 Business Rentals

RIVERGATE SHOPPING

Center, 1225 square feet, $550 monthly, 1 year or more lease. Overton & Powers 355 6500

125 Condominiums For Rent

dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets. $245. 1205 Forbes Street Call 754-0489 ; 754-8350 or after 5, 756 6382.

2 BEDROOM brick house for rent, 6 miles south of The Plaza, fenced in yard, deposit plus references. 355 2200arter4p.m.

CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse No pets, $310. 754-1746.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, 2'j baths, private. $495 per month 355 2215

2 BEDROOM, $250/month. Near Campus. Call 757-1170, anytime.

3 BEDROOM, IV] BATH, ranch style house in quiet Greenbriar subbdivision. Deck and fenced in back yard with lots of frees. $375/month (lease and dsposit required) Call 758-1820, after 7 p.m. Ask for Don.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, unfurnished, central air, washer/dryer, in good park. No children. No pets. Call 754-0801 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE ROOM downtown of flee suite, 440 square feet, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished. CallJim Lanier at 752 5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

137 Resort Property _For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, new con-dominlum, steam bath/jacuzzl, microwave, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 4. Weeks of May 12, June 2, July 22, August 24, October 14. $450. 752-4538 or 752 7904 OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll townhouse, Atlantic Beach area. Beckman's Unit 32, $400 per week . 1 247 3319.

OCEANFRONT COTTAGE.

Topsoil Island. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, sleeps 19, no pets. Available April 9-AAay by week or weekends 919-328-9121.

jgLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13S Rooms For Rent 131 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED apartment for one, across from ECU, utiltties included. 758 2585.

rtl

LARGE ROOM near Universi deposit, $70/month plus titles, 754-0459.

LUXURIOUS, NEW

condominium for rent. Immediately for summer months. 2 bedrooms, ivy bath townhouse. I mlN from ECU campus. Fully furnished, all accesorias, clubhouse, swimming pool, washer/dryer. $150 monfhly. $50 deposit. Rent through developer and pay $140 monthly, $150 deposit. Ifs your choice! Come take a look 752-1088. Kingston Place Condominiums.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

PRIVATE ROOM, student or professional person, non-smoker $150/month. 754-8785.

142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to

share 2 bedroom townhouse close to hospital. $200. Call

753 4389.

MALE R00MA8ATE needed, furnished condo In Windy Ridge. $200 plus Vi utilities.

754 7439

MALE ROOMMATE wanted, house in Sherwood Greens. $175/month share utilities. Kitchen furniture. 754-1557.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommate, nonsmoker preferred $l50/month, </i utilities, 2 bedroom townhouse. deposit

MATURE COUPLE wants to buy older farm house and lot within 10 miles of Greenville -752-0541, after 4 p.m.

SPECIAL ORDER

Unclean motors, $40 a ton. Clean cast Iron, $40 a ton. Heavy prepared II steel, $35 a ton. 758-2548.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 754-8415, nights.

r X r OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR. Will take down. 744-3347 after 7:00 pm.

144 Wanted To Lease

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

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

WI'VIOOTMONITR

First time home buyers. Home In the country. Financing through NC Housing Agency at a low 9.95%. We also build to Farmers Home Specifications. For more information call;

A&BConiulting & Contracting Company 757-3397 1-946-0073

Licensed Builders

MUST SEU> BY OWNER

Home in ElmhusI Area $46,500 758-1783 or 752-5653

BARGAIN TOWNHOUSES!

10 TOWNHOUSES NEAR PITT COUNTY HOSPITAL. FOR SALE BY OWNER, NO BROKER INVOLVED.

PRICE REDUCED $60.000.00 FULLY OCCUPIED BREAK EVEN FIRST YEAR PRICE $400,000. FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED INVESTORS

CALL 919-355-2816

PREFERABLY EVENINGS

FOR REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

WITH TAX SAVING ADVANTAGES Cali

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900,

Call 752-2814

The

p Winnie Evans

fiVanS 752-4224

Company

Of Greenville, he ' 756-5258

COLUCE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 3-5 PM

208 Burrington Road

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION 10.7% FINANCING AVAILABLE on this custom built brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 1 Vs bath home with large deck and 20 X24' detached garage. Beautifully landscaped on corner lot in great subdivision. Priced in the low $50s Make an offer!

CALL 756-5616 FOR INFORMATION

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

TiucU)}))^

Visit Treetops and become part of this exciting community. Plans available: 2 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch - $55,900.00, 2 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome - $59,900.00.

Exclusive! New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, and villas under construction

Directions: South on Evans Street, one mile past T.V. Station. Turn lett and first cross roads, go one block and turn right Into Treetops!

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

panTlie-^Spitintation

Ever notice how wildlife picks the best places to live - the quiet places with lots of trees and clear water. We like those places, too. so we made a deal with some of the local inhabitants on a secluded cove of Broad Creek along the Pamhco River If they'd share their home with us, we'd keep it clean and beautiful and add a tew extras for people.

Extra's like a waterfront clubhouse and pool, tennis courts and trails for biking and logging. We added a security guard and a marina. We built cedar-clad townhomes and sculpted homesites in the woodlands. And still, the ducks swim and deer roam. They approve. You will. loo.

Pamlico Plantation near Washington, N.C. - secure, secluded, luxurious. Homesites from S2U.0 Townhomes from S79.900

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

(919)946-9121 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA T800 334 917B

Wc Are So EXCITED

About Our New Relocation Department and Its newPo^ )///r Com

yp I Mr

Oncnv'ilk

FOR SALE OR RENT

OR RENT WITH OPTION

756-5077 after 6 pm

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE AT 9.95%.

The lEvans iCompany

Of Gfeenville. Inc.

WE WANT YOU TO BE EXCITED TOO!

Let our Marketing And Relocation Director. Sharry Tripp, tell you or show you how she can be helpful with your companys individual or group moves.

We Tailor Our Portfolio To Your Individual Needs

Cypress Creek Townhomes

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 Q

You are invited to visit our

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 - 5:00

Located off Clifton Street Near the corner of Arlington and Evans'

Here's your chance. Have your brand new townhome finished to your specifications .Two & three bedrooms with up to 17d() square feel, 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

Ff*.

The Real Estate

Corner

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$99,500Farmville. This stately colonial home is a must see with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large Florida room and five marble fireplaces. Many more extras.

$53,900Colindale Court. Almost new three bedroom towphouse with large eat-in kitchen and tO.35% assumable loan for qualified buyers.

$42,500Shenandoah Village. Assume 10.35% N.C. Housing loan with smalt down payment. Two bedroom townhouse is almost new and in excellent condition.

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

BEFORE YOU SIGN

That Offer To Purchase, Get a Full Written Inspection Report from:

BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC. Call 758*4630

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Ranch Style Home

on a deadend street 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $50S

355-6641

CfJJUfi ^TfJTS

BOATING FISHING HUNTING

^ Waterfront and Off Water Lots : For Sale

-Also featuring. Boat Slips. Water System, Sewage Disposal System. Entire Property Fenced in with Privacy Gate, Restricted Covenants and Home Owners Association.

The Canip Leach Estates property now being offered for sale was for 56 years known as Camp Leach on the Pamlico".

Bragaw & Co.s sales associates will be on site Saturday & Sunday afternoons from 1:00-5:00 PM to heip with details.

For further information contact

919-946-7151

Washington, North Carolina

800-682-8120

DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees in the Greenville rea, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms. Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care

and upkeep of vacant homes. Its all handled efficiently and at the lowest *

possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation,firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation management. Bank of St. Lewis, Proctor' and Gamble Company and Homequity. Here, too, her property management and sales skills find a ready market.

If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322.

NCBCDY DCES IT BETTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 0

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVIUE

Call 756-1322 or writa P.O. Box 667, Graairailla. N.C. for your Iraa copy ol "Homat For Living", a monthly publication packad with picturat, dataili and pricat ol homat and arailaWa locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your Iraa copy ol "Homat For Living', in tha city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy It in our olllce. We can help you buy, sail or trade a home any place In tha nation.

OVERTON

POWERS

355-6500

703 E. Greenville Blvd Adjoining Optical Palace AndArbys

FOREST HILLS DRIVE. Reduced to $69,900 Youll love the neighborhood and the beautiful yard of this unique home, bedrooms, 3 baths family room with fireplace, formal dining room and much more. Were sure you'll like this home Its priced right.

NEW LISTING. Were sure youll love this beautiful home. Its located in one of the newest and most popula neighborhoods. Whats more its a price you can afford.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal din-ing room plus beautifully landscaped yard. $67,900.

NEW LISTING. Were proud to offer you this sprawling ranch style home located on spacious one acre lot.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, double garage. Two out side buildings for all your extras. $73,900.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI Can you imagine all of this for only $42,900. Great assumable FHA loan. Seller will finance part of equity. Payments only $366 PITI for remaining 25 years on loan. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, central heat and air. Ideally located.

COLLEGE COURT. Listen to these eatures; choice neighborhood, wooded lot, brick, central heat and air, 3 or 4 bedrooms, price reduced. What more s there? Only $55,900.

NEW LISTING. Give me the country. I love it! 2 bedrooms, large family room, formal dining room, glassed 'n back porch, maaonite exterior and storm windows. Detached garage and workshop. Approximately one acre lot. Wooded. $25,500.

NEW LISTING. A lot of Itouse for the money! Outside of Greenville only a few miles. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, carport, heat pump. Wont last long. Only $26,900.

WANTCDTOBUY

BROOK VALLEY or

BRIARWOOD

Two story house around 2500 square feet. Not over $40 a square foot.

Writa:

HOUSE

P.O. Box 3735 _Graanvillg, NC 27834

HUD*FHA235

FINANCINC

now available, payments $300-$400/month depending on income. For family income of $13,000 and up. Limited money ovoiloble. Minimum downpayment $1250. Several areas to build in. Coll 752-2814 days

- SfwSnr

Company

Of Gteenvie. me _ _

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224 756-5258

Whatever your Home Loon needs may be, Home Federal con help piece your home puzzle together.

Coll it the double advantage. Home Federal offers both a full range of loon services and the personal attention you deserve.

Stop by or coll one of our loan officers today. We piece home puzzles together.

HOMC FDIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION yCv

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

* LCNDCR

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ESEE

Greenville Country Club......7 Bedrooms, 5 Baths

Brook Green ..........5 Bedrooms. 5 Baths...........

Holly Ridge ..............2 Story Brick, 9 Acres.........

Brook Green...............4 Bedrooms, 4'/2 Baths ,

Brook Valley...............4 Bedrooms. 3'.'2 Baths

Greenville Country Club......4 Bedrooms, dVz Baths

Lynndale.................4 Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths.........

Lynndale ..............4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths.........

Cherry Oaks...............,5 Bedrooms. 3 Baths...........

Grayleigh.................3 Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths

Westhaven, IV.............3 Bedrooms, 2'^2.Baths..........

Briarwood.................3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths...........

Club Pines................3,'4 Bedrooms. ZVz Baths........

Tucker Estates..............New 4 Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths. Garage

Westhaven III..............4 Bedrooms, 2/2 Baths ........

Westhaven IV..............New 3 Bedrooms, 2/2 Baths......

County...................3 Bedrooms. 2V2 Baths..........

Tucker Estates.............3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.........

Camelot...................3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths............

County with acreage.........3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.........

Windy Ridge...............3 Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths.........

Lakewood Pines............2-f Bedrooms, 2 Baths........

County...................2 Bedrooms. l'/2 Baths........

Grifton...................3 Bedrooms. IV2 Baths.......

Sweetbriar................3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath

Ayden....................Large Older Home

Golden Road..............2 Bedrooms, l'-2 Baths.......

University Condos..........2 Bedrooms. 1'2 Baths

Ringgold Towers............1 Bedroom. 1 Bath

South Wright Road...... . . . . 3 Bedrooms, l'/2 Baths . . .

,000.00

.000.00

.500.00

,900.00

,000.00

.900.00

,500.00

.000.00

.900.00

.800.00

.500.00

,000.00

,500.00

.500.00

,250.00

,500.00

,900.00

.700.00

.500.00

.900.00

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

(2) Triplexes - Excellent Rental History.........................$93,500.00

Duplex - Excellent Rental History.............................$63,500.00

Apartment Complex near University With river frontage and Excellent

Rental History.........................................$250,000.00

Office Buildings...................................$95,000 to $188,000

\ LOTS

Bedford - Section II......................................$30,000 & up

Brook Valley 3.8 acres........................................$69,500

Blue Banks Estates - 5 acres surrounding lake..............'........$60,000

Blounts Bay.................................... $24,000

Westhaven.................................................$16,000

Ayden - The Pines.......................................$12,000 & up

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

756-1322

Jeannette Cox Valerie Dragoon Anita Worthington Sue Cannon CRB. CRS, GRI Sales Associate Broker Sales Associate

756-2521 756-7171 355-6661 1 756-4125 |

Nancy Dodd Sharry Tripp Nancy Smith I

Sales Associate Marketing & Relocation Office Manager I 756-1841 Director 758-5319 I

756-1322 I

Homes

rcMLivinc i

DIET COKE TAB SPRITE

Coca Cola

2 liter non-returnable bottle

CHUNK LIGHT

^Tuna

IN OIL IN WATER

200

S.5 0Z.

cans

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

WAREHOUSE PRICES

IN VACUUM BAG

Folgers Flaked Coffee

179

LIMIT ONE

13 oz. bag

HYTOP BRAND

Coffee Creamer

PETER PAN

Peanut Butter

hunts

Whole Tomatoes

HUNTS

Stewed Tomatoes

HUNTS

Creamy

Crunchy

Salt

11 oz. jar

28 oz. iar

14'/2 oz. can

449

59^

48 OZ. btl.

239

Wbsson Oil

SAVE ON 706

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beefaroni r 10^

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

Spaghetti & Meathalls / o

89 89

SLICED, CHUNK OR CRUSHED

Dole Pineapple

SLICED OR CRUSHED

Dole Pineapple

20 oz. can

Syrup

20 oz. canopehea

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

Crisco

REGULAR BUTTER FLAVORED

lb. can

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole Bananas

lb.

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL .00 OR MORE ORDER

WAREHOUSE PRICES

IN QUARTER LB. PRINTS

bSX Margarine

88<

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

64 oz. btl.

Set.

4 40Z. cans

12 OZ. can

10 02. pkg.

99*

1 lb. pkgs.

SUNNY DELIGHT CHILLED

Florida Citrus Punch

A&P

Buttermilk Biscuits

CONCENTRATED FROZEN

A&P Drange Juice

ALL VARIETIES FROZEN

Totinos Party Pizza

BATHROOM TISSUE-WHITE OR YELLOW BLUE

White

Cloud 4s:

IDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORt unucn

189

FOR DISHES 20* OFF LAUtL 41

Palmolive Liquid Detergent.

SPAM 429

Luncheon Meat 1

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER SAVE ON

A&P Trash Bags

FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS

Reynolds Heavy Duty Wrap

FOR DISHES 20* OFF LABEL

20 Ct.

pkg.

25 sq. ft.

REGULAR

Budweiser Beer 12

ctn.

12 Oz. Bottles

469

I -"

PREMIUM

Gallo

Wines

1.5

liter

bottle

999

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE

Fresh Fryers

2 in a bag, limit 2 bags, piease

lb.

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

Ground Chuck

4 lbs.

BONELESS

Rib Eye Steak

lb.

MORE THAN 81% LEAN

WAREHOUSE PRICES

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Pork Chops

98^

Assorted

lb.

|88

197

8 lbs.

more lb.

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Shoulder Roast

DELI SPECIALS

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

DELICIOUS

Mustard & Egg Potato Salad

WITH ROLLS AND ONE LB. OF POTATO SALAD

Fried -\2

Chicken e,

GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

SUPERBLEND 10W30

qt.

can

Quaker State Motor Dil

SAVE ON .ifl

A&P Charcoal Briquets 1 ::

PRODUCE SPECIALS

U.S. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE

White

Pirtatoes

2D lb

bag

Historic Halifax Schedules A Weekend Of Celebrations

A weekend of celebration is planned on April 12-14 at Historic Halifax State Historic Site to commemorate the 209th anniversary of the adoption of Uk Halifax Resolves. Special activities, including exhibits, displays. Revolutionary militia and continental encampments, crafts, music, historic building tours, and living history portrayals will be featured all day on Friday and Saturday and on Sunday afternoon. All activities are free.

Activities begin Friday with an all-day celebration including the annual ceremony at 11 a.m. featuring Ray Wilkinson of WRAL-TV Channel 5 as the speaker. He has been the chairman of the Historic Halifax Restoration Association since its beginnings in the early 1950s.

Also on Friday, there will be exhibits Ml the association in the 1790 Eagle Tavern. Tar Heel JuniM-Historians from Riverview School in Murfreesboro will have displays of their local history projects. Elizabeth Robertson from Williamston Junior Hi^ School and her Tar Heel Junior Historians will be on Market Square performing colMiial dances in costume.

A special added attraction to visitors on Friday will be open house at the Halifax County Health Department, which is located adjacent to the Visitor Center.

On Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1-4 p.m., the costumed staff and voluntare will be joined by the Guilford Militia and the 2nd N.C. Revolutionary R^i-

Edenton Pilgrimage Set

SHERIFF MOVIE A cameraman for Shelby filmmaker Earl Owensby sits in the former Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelhy during the filming of a

movie about Rutherford County Sheriff Damon Huskey. (AP Laserphoto by Sam Jones)

Tobacco Museum Is Open

KENLY The Tobacco Museum of North Carolina, which preserves the heritage of the Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco farmer, is open for the season.

The museum, located on U.S. 301 North in Kenly just off 1-95 between Wilson and Smithfield, will be open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free.

On-farm tours from the museum will begin June 18. Visitors will be transported by van to area farms to seelife on todays tobacco farm.

A special Spring Farm Tour to raise funds for the museum will be

held April 27. A fee will be charged for this special tour.

The second annual Pride in Tobacco Festival is scheduled for Saturday, June 22. This all-day event will feature crafts, games for the children, contests, the R.J. Reynolds caravan, bands, and other entertainment. The festival will be held in the downtown Kenly area.

Construction on a new museum building is expected to begin soon. More than $185,000 has been raised through local efforts and through the support of the major tobacco com-

Events In Western N.C.

With April showers and the start of spring, the first of the warin weather TBcreationists come to th8 North Carolina High Country: fishertnen, Whitewater rafters and canoeists. .on

From April 1-15, the New River Fish Out focuses on Alleghany County. Call 919-372-5490 for more information.

In mid-April, the best canoeing and rafting season of the year starts with the Week of Rivers, trips at the Edge of the World Outfitters in Banner Elk. Certified canoeing guide and instructor Greg Barrow leads participants on a Monday to Friday tour of five scenic streams rated from beginner to intermediate canoeing difficulty. The group camps each night and dines at restaurants after a day on one of the High Countrys mountain rivere.

Starting the 19th, Barrow initiates a new Friday through Sunday tour to the three rivers where guestS-spend the night in a lodge. For information, call 704-898-9550. . . . j

other travel attractions now open are Grandfather Mountain and Blowing Rock They join Mystery Hill, the Mast Store and Linville Caverns all of which operate through the winter. Call toll free 800-222-7515 for details.

Golf begins in April with a mid-month start for the Boone Golf Club. On April 27 the High Meadows Country Club in Alleghany County is the site of the American Cancer Society Benefit Golf Tournament. The contest is open to the public. For details on the Alleghany tournament, call 919-372-8710.

Appalachian State University hosts a number of events this nionm. Jazzman Ramsey Lewis performs on April 16th at 8 p.m.. On April 26 and 27, the Blue Ridge Community Theatre stages Oliver.

The Boone Mall has special activities, among them, a Classics Car Show April 13-14, a Home and Garden Show April 18-24, an Industrial Fair April 25-26, and a Dance Week beginning April 28.

WOMEN ARTISTS NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition focusing on the work of women artists in the field of American illustration will be shown at the Society of Illustrators Museum of American Illustration May 22-June 21.

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panics. The building on a four acre site on the edge of Kenly should be completed by the end of this year.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. donated $50,000 to the building project on March 24 and gave $20,000 for museum operations. Philip Morris USA has donated $20,000 and Brown and Williamson, $5,000.

EDENTON - The 1985 Biennial Pilgrimage of Historic Edenton and countryside will take place this year on Apiri 12,13 and 14.

A total of 18 historic buildings will be open for visitors to tour 10 private homes, four churches, the Barker House Visitor Center, the Cupola House, the Iredell House and the old Chowan County Courthouse.

Other attractions will be arts and

KILAND EXHIBITION

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The exhibition, Viewpoints: Lance Kiland, will be on view May 12-June 30 at the Walker Art Center.

crafts displayed on the Courthouse Green, a special movie, 1776 at the Taylor Theater, and a recital at Edenton United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Saturday.

The N. C. Arts Council will sponsor a Black Folk Heritage Tour at John A, Holmes High School at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and the Shepard-Pruden Library will have an exhibit of local black history and artifacts from the colonial period on Friday and Saturday.

Tickets for the tour and other events will be on sale at the Edenton Municipal Building on South Broad Street. For more information, call 482-3663.

ment of Foote to presrat livii^ histM7 pMlrayals d life in Histoic Halifax as it might have been 150 to 200 years ago. The public is invited to visit the Owens House and watch delegates to the Fourth Provincial Congress engage in conversations that might have taken place on April 13th, 1976; the fiery young lawyer Robert Potter and his friends will be taking part in a discussion about duels and local politics in the Constitution-Burgess House.

At the 19th century Sally Billy House visitors will be able to view Mrs. Sally Smith and her daughter as they discuss social habits and life on the plantation in April (rf 1845. At the 1833 Gerks Office, the 19th century Gerk of Court will talk about his daily activities and the building of the fireproof building. An early printing press will also be demonstrated.

In addition to these activites, the new Montfort Archaeolc^cal Building will be open, and various crafts and other early lifestyles will be demonstrated. Two Revolutionary camps will be set up on the grounds as they might have been over 200 years ago. A special display of the different ages of passenger trains will be featured in the Visitor Center.

The Halifax Lions Club will be mi the site for all three da^ with drinks and snack items. Visitors may wish to bring a picnic lunch and use the large picnic area on Saturday and Sunday.

All activities for the extended celebration are free and open to the public. For additional information, call 583-7191.

OPERA GRANT PITTSBURGH (AP) - Allegheny International Inc. has made a corporate pledge of $100,000 towards the opening Pittsburgh Opera production of the Benedum Center for the Performing Arts in 1987.

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^Seasons Of A Navajo' Airs Wednesday

Most people mark the passing of time with reference to days, weeks, and months on a calendar. But for the Navajo Indians, life is intimately tied to the yearly cycle of seasons through Changing Woman, the central Navajo diety.

Seasons of a Navajo follows the members of a Navajo family through the four seasons as they seek harmony with Changing Woman; she, in exchange, nourishes and sustains them. The documentary airs Wednedsay, April 10, at 10 p.m., over the nine channels of The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television.

Chauncey and Dorothy Neboyia, both in their 70s, and their extended family of children and grandchildren perform their daily tasks of planting, harvesting, weaving and tending sheep against the spectacular backdrops of Arizonas Canyon de Chelly, Defiance Plateau, Monument Valley and the ancient Anasazi ruins.

The Neboyias represent the broad range of lifestyles found on the

reservation today. The patriarchs of the family still live without water or electricity in a traditional h^an constructed of earth and 1(^. However, some of their children have opted for tract homes in the nearby town of Chinle, Arizraa. The grandchildren attend modern public schools and are thcHDughly familiar with physics, geography, video games and rock music. Even so, the Nebojdas maintain and reflect the amazing vitality of traditonal Navajo values in the 80s.

Chauncey and Dorothy are the source and repository of the familys cultural heritage which includes the sacred songs, the oral tradition and the ceremonies of the Navajos. These traditions come alive when relatives arrive from Phoenix to conduct the Kinaalda ceremony for their daughters coming-of-age. At the end of the four-day rite she will take on the virtues of Changing Woman - energy, vitality and endurance. True to the Navajos world view, the mysticism of the diety is embodied in everday life on

earth.

The filmmakers lived with the Neboyias over a period of 18 months, and a strong bond of mutual trust developed. Consequently, the traditional lifestyles of the family unfold

in a very natural and unstaged manner. The striking photi^^y and unhurried pace of the one-hour documentary reveal a perspective of the world that is unique to the Navajo.

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Groundbreaking For Chrysler Expansion

BRUCE DERN ... an actor on the CBS mini-series Space, is one of four stars of the show interviewed recently by Carolina Today co-host Cindy Pleasants. The quartet will be seen on the program during the coming week.

Carolina Today

Six performers Beau Bridges, Maggie Han, Blair Brown, Michael York, Susan Anspach, and Bruce Dern will be featured in interviews during the coming week on Carolina Today. These guests were interviewed in Washington, D.C. recently by Carolina Today co-host Cindy Pleasants. Carolina Today, with co-hosts Slim Short and Plesants, is aired each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Silver Eagle Band (performance); 7:15 a.m.. Beau Bridges, Maggie Han actors who play astronaut Randy Clagget and journalist,Cindy Rhee in the CBS mini-series Space; 7:25 a.m., Jean Fields, American Diabetic Association, adult dress-up contest; 7:40 a.m., Ed Walker, Rocky Mount Expo 85.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Blair Brown, actress who plays career woman Penny Pope in the CBS mini-series Space; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security Administration; 7:40 a.m., Craig Dudley, New York actor playing Hamlet in ECU Theatre production.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. United Way news Farmville Child Developmental Center; 7:25 a.m., Dave Hart, Lee Workman, Pig-Skin Pig Out, ECU Athletics; 7:40 a.m., Michael York, Susan Anspach - actors playing German rocket scientist and senators wife in CBS mini-series Space.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Lynn Anderson, cotton marketing; 7:15 a.m., Bruce Dern, actor who plays the space engineer in CBS mini-series Space; 7:25 a.m., Sam Arnett, Wholistic Life Network; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Laurel Hill Pitt County Council for Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse in Youth; 7:15 a.m.. Recording artist Debra Dixon (performance); 7:25 a.m., Greenville Saddle Club show; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejeunereport; 7:40a.m., Plant Doctor.

Art \Nork By County Students At Hospital

Art work by students in the Pitt County and Greenville City school is currently on display in the hallways at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Their work will remain up through the month of April.

One piece being shown is a four by eight foot wood sculpture designed and made by students at Farmville Central School, in a combined project of art and wood shop students.

This show is part of a continuing monthly changing series of art shows being installed for viewing by patients and personnel at the hospital as well as for public viewing. The shows are located in the lower floor hallways of the hospital, in the area behind the elevators just to the rear of the main entrance.

In 1962, the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States voted to cut off Cuba from the 21-country body.

.Add a little culture to your life. Visit the Greenville Museum of Art. For information. call 758-1946.

NORFOLK, Va. - Ground breaking for The Chrysler Museums major expansion and renovation project will take place at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, April 16. The ceremony will be officiated by Governor Charles S. Robb, Norfolk Mayor Joseph A. Leafe, chairman-emeritus Walter P. Chrysler, Jr., and Museum Board President Thomas H. Willcox, Jr. The event is open to the public.

With construction beginning in April, plans call for the new wing and renovated building to be completed in the summer of 1988. Large portions of the museum will remain 0{n during the construction period, with an active schedule of exhibitions and programs maintained continuously.

The Board of Trustees has announced that the capital campaign has raised $4,370,000 from near y 500 corporations and individuals, within $500,000 of the final goal.

The expansion project, designed by the award-winning architectural firm of Hartman-Cox, Washington D.C., adds approximately 43,000 square feet of space to the museum, with about one-third of the existing 94,000 square feet slated for renovation. The main entrance of the museum will be changed to its original one, facing the Hague Inlet of the Elizabeth River.

The exterior will be uniform in the Italianate style in the manner of a grand two-story villa. The interior will feature an enclosed sky-lit courtyard and central axis, with all paintings on the upper floor and other aspects of the collection on the lower.

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A portion of the new space will house the Jean Outland Chrysler Art Reference Library, one of the finest in the South, which is currently located in a nearly inaccessible building off-site. The Institute of Glass, one of the three most important collections of its kind in the nation, will be completely reinstalled to meet visitor demand and to exhibit the additional fifty percent of the collection now in storage. The Photography Gallery, the only permanent museum gallery in the state devoted to photc^aphy, will be enlarged'almost three times its present size.

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N.C. Museum Of Art Honoring Artist Francis Speight

A Francis Speight painting of the Sans Souci ferry crossing site

GMA Sponsoring One-Day Trip

The Greenville Museum of Art will sponsor a one-day trip to the Chinqua-Penn Plantation on Thursday, May 2, 1985, near Reidsville.

Chinqua-Penn Plantation House was the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. Work was begun on the house in 1923 and was completed prior to Christmas 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Penn built and furnished the house for their own pleasure and purposes, gathering its lavish furnishings during two round-the-world tours and many visits to Europe and the Orient. The gardens, art treasures, furnishings and decorations of Chinqua-Penn reflect the life and tastes of the couple during the years of 1925-1965.

Tne 27 room mansion of stone and logs represents no specific architectural style, but it is much like an English country home. It is situated on a knoll affording -a wide view of the rolling countryside. An Italian stone mason was brought over to lay the colored stones quarried on the plantation. '

A collection of furnishings and art objects fill the rooms of the house. The furniture is primarily from European countries, the objects of art are predominantly Oriental,

The tour group will depart from GMA at 8 a.m. on May 2 with a scheduled return estimated at 9 p.m. For details on fees, registration and travel itenerary, call 758-1956.

Mathew Brady Exhibit

WILMINGTON - On Thursday, April 11, a new exhibit titled Mathew Bradys Gallery will open at New Hanover County Museum. A traveling exhibit from the Smithsonian, the photographs will be on view April 11-May 3.

Brady is probably the most noted and prolific 19th century American photographer. The Brady photographs, from the National Portrait Gallerys Merserve Collection, were assembled by the Frederick Hill Merserve Collection between 1897 and 1%2. It is one of the most extensive collections of American photographs.

The selection of portraits are platinum prints from the original

Benny Andrews Show Set For Salisbury

Icons and Images in the Works of Benny Andrews opens April 8 at the Waterworks Gallery in Salisbury, continuing through May 13. The opening reception, free and open to the public, will be held Sunday, April 14, at 2-4:30 p.m.

Benny Andrews figurative paintings and drawings have sustained public attention for the past two decades. He is known as a black artist whose roots in the segregated South helped add an important perspective to the shaping of American art history.

Andrews work has grown into new areas over the years since his earliest figurative images were shaped. Canvasses in which a single image dominated, by the mid-1970s showed multitudes of characters, often worked in with collage. In the late 1970s, the figures left altogether.

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Small-scale assemblages suggesting landscape and still life replaced them.

This exhibit is circulated by the Southern Arts Federation and funded in part by the National Endowment for the Arts and the state arts agencies of North Carolina and 8 other Southern states.

The Waterworks Gallery is located on the corner of West Kerr and Water Streets. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 2-5 p.m. For further information, call the Waterworks Gallery, 704-636-1882.

Shad Festival Art Show

GRIFTON - Among events scheduled for the Grifton Shad Festival April 17-21 is a two-day art show being held Saturday and Sunday, April 20-21. The show will be on view in the lobby of the Grifton Historical Museum in the Grifton Civic Center from noon to 6 p.m. on those two dates.

Entries are to be brought to the Shad Festival headquarters between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 13. Work submitted will be placed in the categories of childrens art, youth art, young adult art, and adult art. Any media is acceptable. Art that requires hanging is to be ready

^^Thefe are no entry fees or charges. Juror for the show will be Dr. Richard Laing, a professor of art in the East Carolina University School of Art and development specialist in cultural affairs with ECUs Regional Development Institute.

The show is made possible by assistance from the North Carolina Arts Council and the Grassroots program.

For additional information, call Mrs. Charlotte Betts at 524-5356.

Five paintings by North Carolina artist Francis Speight, whose work over nearly 70 years has explored the landscapes of Pennsylvanias Schuylkill Valley and the coastal plain of his native state, will be shown April 20-June 30 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Speight, 88, is regarded as one of the states most respected living artists. The exhibition, which includes all of the Speight paintings in the museums permanent collection, is being presented in conjunction with A Tribute to Francis Speight on April 18, sponsored by the North Carolina Art Society. Proceeds from this black-tie dinner and preview of the exhibition will be used to establish a Francis Speight Fund to benefit the museums North Carolina Gallery.

The works in the exhibition range from 1929 to 1965, reflecting both Speights 40-year career in

Pennsylvania and his later years back in North Carolina. Included with the landscape paintings of which he is famous is a rare figure painting, Head of an Art Student (1929).

Born in 18% in Bertie County, Speight received early training in art in North Carolina before enrolling in the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C. for one term. In 1920 he transferred ot the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, where he remained for four decades as a student and teacher.

During this period, Speight gained a national reputation for his paintings of Manayunk, a hilly industrial area on the Schuylkill River near Philadelphia. He won a number of prestigious art awards and exhibited his work at the Pennsylvania Academy, the National Academy of Design, the Whitney Museum of

Tribute To Francis Speight

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Art Society and the North Carolina Museum of Art will host "A Tribute to Francis Speight in honor of the Bertie County native from 7 to 10 p.m. on April 18 in the museum. Speight and his wife, artist Sarah Blakeslee Speight, will be guests of honor.

A reception and private viewing of Speights paintings from the museums permanent collection will be held before the dinner. Dr. Edgar Peters Bowron, director of the musuem, and W. Osborne Lee, Jr. of Lumberton, president-elect of the North Carolina Art Society will be after-dinner speakers.

A trio of musicians from the East Carolina University School of Music -Dr. Rodney Schmidt, violin, Mrs. Ann Searl, flute, and Lewis Davis, cello, will provide chamber music throughout the evening.

The event is being co-chaired by Ms. Melissa Peden of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corbitt, Jr. of Greenville. Also, Greenville couples serving on the sponsoring committee are: Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chatham III, Mr. and Mrs. James Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb. For information and reservations call 833-1935, ext. 139.

American Art. the Brooklyn Museum and the Detroit Institute of Art.

Speights work are in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Toronto Art Gallery, the Minnesota Museum of Art, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Philadelphia Academy of Art, the North Carolina Museum of Art, and the Greenville (N.C.) Museum of Art as well as in other museum and private collections.

He is the recipient of numerous honors, including the North Carolina Medal for Achievement in the Fine Arts in 1964 and the 0. Max Gardner Award in 1975. In 1981. he was awarded the Carnegie Prize from the National Academy of Design in the Academys annual exhibition of oil paintings.

Most recently, his paintings were the subject of the exhibition Francis Speight: Selections from His Works Since 1%1," organized in 1984 by the Gray Art Gallery at East Carolina University and also shown at other state galleries.

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glass-plate negatives capturing the true historical quality of the photograph.

Abraham Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Ulysses S. Grant are among the 40-plus Americans in the show. Some of the people in the collection have been to Wilmington. Edwin Forrest, one of the first internationally known American actors, played at Thalian Hall in 1870 and Millard Fillmore, 13th president of the United States, came to Wilmington in 1854.

The Smithsonian collection will be augmented by 20 Brady photographs from New Hanover museums collection, which are Brady photographs depicting a variety of Civil War scenes from 1862.

Underqraduate Show To Open

Gray Art Gallery will sponsor an opening and reception for the 1985 School of Art undergraduate exhibition on Friday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. The exhibition dates are April 12-May 4, 1985. Gallery hours are 10-5 Monday through Friday; 1-4 Sunday.

Works in the exhibition are chosen by faculty members to represent the best work being done by ECU undergraduate art majors this year. Works will include examples of pottery, painting and drawing, metals, jewelry, printmaking, sculpture, film and wood design.

For further information, call 757-6336 or 6665.

Chamberlain Work Chosen

Charles Chamberlain has been chosen to exhibit his work in Fire and Form: Clay and Glass in North Carolina at Greensboros Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art, April 20-May 24. A ceramist and chair of the design department at East Carolina Universitys School of Art, Chamberlain is one of six contemporary clay artists who will be exhibiting with six comtemporary glass crafts artists.

Current events in Greensboro surrounding the exhibition include the Smithsonian Institutions Trav-eling Show of Traditional Southeastern Pottery, Raised in Clay at the Greensboro Historical Museum April 23-May 21. Green Hill will also host a three-part lecture series beginning on April 9 with Nancy Sweezy, author of Raised in Clay. On April 23, Joan Bird, acting head of the art department at Western Carolina University will speak on the comtemporary art glass movement. The series concludes with a panel of four clay artists discussing Art in Craft Media.

Green Hill is located at 200 N. Davie Street, Greensboro. Persons desiring a full schedule of events may call Lynda Moss, curator, at 373-4515.

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MET OPERA GETS GIFT NEW YORK (AP) - The Metro-' politan Opera has received a $300,000 gift from Merrill Lynch & Co. to help underwrite its national spring tour.

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We(dnes<day, April 10, 1985 8:00 pm Hendrix Theatre Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University A Chamber Festival Presentation

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this series is made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C., a federal agency.

Two-Day Bach Festival Scheduled

A two-day Bach Tricentennial Festival with local talent and out-of-area guest artists directed by E. Robert Irwin, under the auspices of the East Carolina University School of Music, is being offered to the community on two days, Friday and Saturday.

The programs on both days will be presented in the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th Streets. The concerts are free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.

At 8:15 p.m. Friday, the Bach

Percussion Concert Set

At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, the East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble will be in concert at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Hie concert is free and open to the public.

B. B. Barker, a graduate assistant in percussion, will direct the ensemble.

Works listed for the program are: Paul Crestons Ceremonial; Richard Lavendas Eidolon; Spanish Dance. by Granados/Fink; the Mendelssohn/Tanner Tarantella; Carlos Chavezs Toccata; and F. Michael Combs Anitphon.

Brass, Percussion Choir Concert

The East Carolina Brass and Percussion Choir, conducted by Tom Goolsby, will present a concert at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the A, J. Recital Hall on the ECU campus. The concert is free and open to the public.

Selections listed for the program are: Leonard Bernsteins Shivaree; Leo Arnauds Buglers Dream; Symphony for Brass and Percussion by Alfred Reed; Luigi Zaninellis Jubilate Deo.

Also, Gustav Holsts Song of the Blacksmith; the fanfare to precede La Peri by Paul Dukas; and John Philip Sousas The Stars and Stripes Forever.

Top Ten

1. Material Girl, Madonna

2. One More Night. Phil Collins

3. Cant Fight This Feeling. REOSpeedwagon

4. The Heat Is On, Glenn Frey

5. Lovergirl, Teena Marie

6. We Are The World, U.S.A. for Africa

7. Too Late for Goodbyes, Julian Lennon

8. Private Dancer. Tina Turner

9. Somebody, Bryan Adams

10. Just Another Night. Mick Jagger

DOGWOOD FESTIVAL KNOXVILLE, TENN. - The Dogwood Arts Ftc.aval of Knoxville will be held this year from April 12-28. Nearly 300 events, most of them free, are being featured as the festival celebrates its 25th birthday. A major art show will be held at the Dulin Gallery of Art. The Knoxville Opera will present II Trovatore, and there will be events in jazz, ballet, theater and concerts. A special series of events will be incorporated into Festival Finale to be held April 26-27 at the World Fairs site.

Festival Concert will feature soloists Jon Ward Shaw, soprano; James Powers, tenor; Carolyn Ipock, mezzo-soprano; Jerry Jolley, bass; and Mark Gansor, organ.

The opening Bach composition will be a cantata, Christ lag in Todesbanden. This famous work will be sung by a chorus and the soloists, and will be accompanied by

M.ARK GANSOR

'Hamlet' For Students In Area Schools

The East Carolina Playhouse has scheduled two matinee performances for their upcoming production of Hamlet specifically for high school groups on April 17 and 19, both at 1 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus.

According to Playhouse General Manager Scott Parker, Every three or four years we do a Shakespearean production and the response from Eastern North Carolina high schools has always been tremendous. Parker said its not uncommon for the Bard to draw groups from as far away as Raleigh. Early in the year we notify the schools so they can put the play in the curriQulum and later plan a trip to Greenville to see the show come alive.

High schools wishing to see the Friday matinee should contact the Playhouse immediately for guaranteed seating. Evening performances are scheduled for an 8:15 curtain on April 16-20. For further information, call 757-6390.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 7.1945

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time (7)

2. Im Beginning To See The Light

(4)

3. A Little On The Lonely Side (9)

4. Candy (2)

5. Saturday Night (8)

6. Rum And Coca Cola (8)

7. Sweet Dreams Sweetheart (11)

8. Lets Take The Long Way Home (1)

9. Accentuate The Positive (12)

PEGGYHAAS

Lorn Ann Holland Senior Recital

Lorri Ann Holland of Pittsboro, a student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present her senior recital in percussion at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

For her recital, Holland, a student of Harold Jones, has listed works by four composers. The selections are: five Etudes for Marimba, by Gordon Stout; Variations for Solo Kettledrums by Jan Williams; four pieces for solo marimba by Edvard Grieg, and Sources III by David Burge. She will be assisted by Ronnie Wooten', clarinet.

Mugavero Recital At dCCC Thursday

Violinist Amy Mugavero, visting artist at Fayetteville Technical Institute, will perform in a free recital at Beaufort County Community College on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Learning Resource Center multipurpose room.

Mrs. Muga vera will be accompanied by Mario Hunter, clarinetist and visiting artist at Beaufort County Community College, and pianists Alisa Wetherington of Greenville and Dana Burnett of the North Carolina Symphony.

The foreign ministers of Britain, the United States and Russia agreed at a 1945 meeting in Moscow to establish international control of atomic energy.

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a 17-piece orchestra drawn from School of Music faculty members and instrumentalists from the community.

The second work to be performed Friday is the Organ Concerto in G minor, with Mark Gansor, organist. The program will conclude with the Magnificat in D Major with soloists, chorus and orchestra performing.

Mark Gansor, a native of Pittsburgh, holds a BM degree from Duquesne University where he studied with French organ music specialist Ann Labounsky. He has won prizes in state and national organ playing competitions, and has performed extensively on organ, piano, and harpsichord in both North Carolina and Pennsylvania. Currently a teaching fellow at ECU where he studies with Irwin, he is also organist at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Bach celebration continues on Saturday with two master classes playing the organ music of Bach. The first class will be held from 10 a.m. until noon; the second from 2 to 4 p.m. The master classes will be led by Peter M. Marshall, one of two guest artists for the festival, and will feature the organ students of Irwin.

At 8:15 p.m. Saturday, a recital of Bachs organ music will be presented by guest artist Peggy Marie Haas.

Marshall heads the organ department at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. He specializes in music of the 17th and 18th centuries and is an active recitalist. He has appeared recently as harpsichord soloist with a Baroque orchestra, in concert at Alice fully Hall, and has been a featured recitalist at Picclo Spoletto. In 1982 he received top prize in the North American Harpsichord Competition, and in 1984 was second prize winner in the Magnum Opus Harpsichord Competition. He has performed with the National Symphony Orchestra and other Washington groups.

He has taught at Duke University and was the Duke Chapel organist and A. J. Fletcher Resident in Early Chamber Music. A Fulbright Scholar, he hold degrees from Oberlin College and Yale University.

Guest artist Peggy Marie Has is a well-known recitalist organ in the U.S. and has made frequent European tours playing in Germany, Austria, Finland and England. She has recorded for the BBC and for Sender Freies, Berlin. A top prize winner in many competitions, including the National Competition of the American Guild of Organists and the St. Albans International Organ Interpretation, England, Ms. Haas is organist and choirmaster of the Church of Good Shepher in Baltimore. She hold degrees from Susquehanna University, Pennsylvania and Union Theological Seminary, New York City, and has attended the Academy of Music and Performing Arts in West Germany.

Concerto Winners To Perform With The ECU Symphony

The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Robert Hause, conductor, will perform in concert Sunday, April 14 at 3:15 p.m. at Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.

The concert will feature as soloist the two winners of the annual ECU School of Music Concerto Competition. In this competition, ECU music students audition in both preliminary and final segments for the honor of performing solo works with orchestral accompaniment. Winners this year are Cynthia Thimpson and Hugh kWhaley.

The honors program on April 14 opens with a performance of one movement of Mozarts Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in C Minor,

Concert Choir Mokes Topes

The East Carolina University Concert Choir, directed by Brett Watson, at the invitation of Hinshaw Music Publishing Co. in Chapel Hill, has made demonstration recordings of 20 new publications for high school choir.

Five thousand choral directors throughout the nation and in Europe will receive complimentary copies of the music, a jdemo tape, and an article about the ECU Concert Choir. The only choirs previously asked to record for Hinshaw are the University of Southern California Chamber Singers and the Westminster Choir.

The all day recording session was held in Wright Auditorium on March 28.

FIRST OMNIMAX THEATER VANCOUVER, B.C., CANADA -The final components for the installation of Canadas first Omnimax Theater, and the worlds largest, are now on site of Vancouvers 1986 World Exposition.

The theater is within the Expo Center complex, due to open May 2. The 500-seat theater will be housed in the centers 17-story geodesic dome.

featuring Cynthia Thompson as soloist; and two movements from Mozarts Concerto for French Horn and Orchestra No. 1, with Hugh Whaley, soloist.

After an intermission, the orchestra will perform the major work of the concert, Dvoraks Symphony No. 7 in D Minor. ;

Thomi^on is a senior studying piano with Paul Tardif. She will graduate in May with a Bachelor of Music degree in performance and pedagogy. A native of Wendell, Thompson hopes to continue her studies next year at either the University of Maryland or the University of Michigan.

Whaley is a junior studying horn with James Parnell. He is majoring in music education and aspires to conduct and teach at the university level. He is a native of Maysville.

The concert is free and open to the public.

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Andreas Vollenweider Improvises Music 'For The Heart'

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer Andreas Vollenweider makes music he says is better to hear with the heart than with the brain. Vollenweider is 31 and Swiss. He comw^, improvises, has a quintet is which he plays a small harp on which he has made a few electronic modifications. The classical department of Columbia Records issues his records, which in March appeared on Billboard magazines pop, jazz and classical charts.

His latest album is White Sands. Hell start a U.S. tour April 15 in Baltimore, visit 36 cities and do the Tonight Show, then finish June 1 in Washington D.C.

The New York Times has said, His free-floating compositions conjure a mysterious world of dancing spirits and wind-swept forests and Vollenweiders work, which uses electronics in an acoustic-sounding way, belongs to a new breed of elevated mood music. Singer Carly Simon first heard a Vollenweider record being played in a store in New Yorks Soho district. She says, I felt it was a missing part of my soul that was now complete after having heard this. Miss Simon bought his first two records, played them constantly, urged friends to listen. She reached Vollenweider by phone near Zurich where he and his wife live and iroduced his New York appearance ast October, during his first, 15-concert U.S. tour.

Vollenweider sometimes sings on his records. I call it emotional vocals, he says. It is not really singing. Just if it has to be expressed by voice, I do a kind of Esperanto,

Negro Ensemble At Stewart Theatre

RALEIGH The Negro Ensemble Company will be in residence at North Carolina State Universitys Stewart Theatre on April 16-20. Director Douglas Turner Ward, a veteran actor known for his role in Alex Haleys Roots, stars in Lonne Elder Ills Ceremonies in Dark Old Men.

The first of several plays to be toured nationwide in the Black American Classics Series, the play is an award-winner first produced in 19 in New York.

Performance time is 8 p.m. April lfW, and also at 3 p.m. on April 20. IPor ticket information and reservations, call the box office at 737-3104 Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 6 pjn.

Berg's 'Lulu' To Air On Saturday

Alben Bergs 20th-century opera, Lulu, wUl be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City beginninag at 2 p.m. Saturday over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.

James Levine will conduct the opera orchestra. Cast members are Julia Migenes-Johnson as Lulu; Evelyn Lear, Countess Geschwitz; Kenneth Riegel as Aiwa.

Also, Edward Sooter as Painter, the Negro; Franz Mazur, Dr. Schoen, Jack the Ripper; Lenus Carlson, the animal tamer, acrobat; and An*ew Foldi as Schigolch.

In the local area, the opera will be broadcast over two ramo stations, WTIN, Washington, and WTEB, New Bern.

no words. I prefer it to be instrumental. Words would limit the effect and would place it in the mind.

I think one of the most important things of today is to take care of the imagination.

We need imagination to see the consequences of what we are doing today. Thats what most of the politicians are missing, imagination. Otherwise they wouldnt do so much against peace and against our human future.

The Green Peace movement in Europe is big and becoming bigger every day, Vollenweider says. In my garden, trees are dying. 'Theyre like the hands of the earth. If you live right with that, it is scary. Im almost part of the movement because I definitely want peace and want to live the way which can create peace. This music comes out of that desire.

Vollenweider was born in Zurich, into a family of musicians and painters.

There was always music around me, he recalls. There were sever

al tries at sending me to music school. Im kind of a wild animal in this case. Ive learned it all in practice.

Vollenweider was always attracted by the harp, he says, but harps were too expensive for his family to buy. Eventually he bought a small Irish harp.

I dont think my music would be very different with another instrument, he says. It always was the same way. I think it has something to do with what I wanted in life, what I still want in life. And not so much musically; my way of thinking is not reduced to music. I think the important things in life are a matter of realizing dreams you have.

My dream is harmony. This is what I personally need very much. I cant face the opposite. This instrument serves this feeling very much. I feel whole when I play it.

For some time Vollenweider tried to write film music but gave it up.

I freed myself from film music. I wanted to try to do something without pictures, just music. The

first try was very hard. I felt a little alone. I tried several things. One of these tapes was Behind the Gardens Behind the Wall Under the Tree. We decided to make a record because it was very expensive producing these and we ran out of money. We released it ourselves.

A German radio station played some of it and within three weeks 30,000 copies were sold.

We were totally surprised, Vollenweider says. He signed with CBS in Germany in the spring of 1982, and the company released that record that fall.

We played live from the beginning. It is drums, percussion, a wind instrument and keyboards. We are five. The stage is full of instruments like a shop. Theyre all playing several.

Live performance is a very important thing for us. This is the very moment where you want to meet the listener and create an atmosphere. A big part of the music is improvising on a given structure. Almost every evening we change the structure to free new thoughts.

To Perform In Eastern Arts Festival

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IN TWO APRIL SPECIALS - The Sup^r Grit Cowboy Band will be making two special appearances during April. At 10:30 p.m. Tuesday they will be featured on the air on Nashville Network. A local appearance will be at 8

p.m. April 25 at the Sheraton Greenville in a benefit dance for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council as part of the Fifth Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

Top Country

1. Crazy, Kenny Rogers

2. What I Didnt Do, Steve Wariner

3. Walkin A Broken Heart, Don Williams

4. Country Girls, John Schneider

5. Honor Bound, Earl Thomas Conley

6. High Horse, The Nitty Grity Dirt Band

7. Theres No Way, Alabama

8. The First Word In Memory is Me, Janie Fricke

9. I Need More of You, The Bellamy Brothers

10. Seven Spanish Angels, Ray Charles

SWITZERLAND JOINS EXPO

VANCOUVER, B.C., CANADA -Switzerland has become the latest nation to join EXPO 86, the 198 World Expositon on transportation and communications. The roster of international participation at EXPO 86 now stands at 35.

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Jerry Rubin, Abbie Hoffman In 'Yuppie Vs. Yippie' Debate

Sunday, April 7,1985

On April 16 the East Carolina University Forum Committee will present Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman in Yuppie vs. Yippie: The Challenge of the 1980s vs. the Idealism of the 1960s. This debate will be held in Hendrix Theatre at 8 p.m. on the ECU campus.

They will battle it out in a debate to show how the idealism of the 1960s stands up against the reality of the 1980's. The leaders of the youth of the sixties have a message

Winning Play To Be 6iven Two Readings

On Wednesday the Playwri^ts Fund of North Carolina, Inc., will be presenting two informal readings of Pull, by Terence Cawley. It is the winner of the 1984-85 annual Playwriting Competition, and will be read first at the Best Lunch Theatre Ever at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, and again at Downtown Donwstairs at 8 p.m. at 117 West Fifth Street in the basement of the Humber House.

Pull is a fast-paced drama about the Duane family and a boarder in their house, Joe. Mrs. Duane is a widow with three children who live at home: Check^ is her 26-year-old son who works as a garbage man; Collen is 24 and is engaged to Bill, age 26; and finally there is Vernoica, 17.

The Duane family is a normal family at the surface, but they have created masques to make themselves appear normal and happy. They have worn the masques so long that they have become ignorant of the truth.

But Joe, the boarder, a quiet and polite man who pretty much keeps to himself, becomes the catalyst for a family confrontation. He tells Veronica that the members of her family are all like the empty chambers" of a gun in a Russian Roulette game, and Veronica realizes that Joe is the bullet waiting for his time."

Through Joes death the family expriences self-revelation and once again faces the truths about themselves and each other.

Those presenting the readings are Hazel Stapleton. Rich Marshall, Kevin Yost, Mike Pitts, Eloise McCain, Natalie Distefano, and Catherine Rhea-Darby.

Both readings are free and open to the public.

Jack Gilford In London

By,MATT WOLF Associated Press W riter LONDON (AP) - To millions of Americans, actor Jack Gilford is the wizened scamp whose face peppered TV commercials on Saturday morning cartoon shows for 11 years.

However, in London for his stage debut, Gilford has become E.Y. Yip Harburg, the American songwriter of Its Only a Paper Moon, Brother Can You Spare a Dime? and scores of other song classics that enhanced Broadway shows and movies.

Harburg, who died in a 1981 car crash at the age of 85, provides the unifying focus of Look to the Rainbow, a new musical drawn from the lyricists life and work by British critic Robert Cushman.

Now ending an engagement at the Kings Head Theater Club in -North London, Look to the Rainbow will move to the Apollo Theater on the West End, Londons Broadway, at the end of April.

For its star, the show marks not only a long overdue theater stint in London, but also an opportunity to pay tribute to an old friend.

Gilford said he first met Harburg in San Francisco in 1940 when Harburg was writing the show Hold On to Your Hats for A1 Jolson.Though the two never worked together professionally, Gilford remembers Harburg as absolutely impish."

"He loved to be at parties. He loved to be with people, the actor said in an interview.

Gilford did a living room imitation of Harburg and was chosen for the present stage project when director Cushman heard him singing the lyricists Goodnight Mrs. Calabash at a 1984 birthday celebration for Harburg at Macys, the New York department store.

Both Gilford and Harburg came from Eastern European Jewish emigres who settled in New York, and both were implicated in the Hollywood blacklist of the 1950s.

However, while Harburg was working with such composers as Harold Arlen and Jerome Kern and such lyricists as Ira Gershwin, Gilford was learning his comic trade under Milton Berle.

Milton took me on the tour of vaudeville, said Gilford, who went from three years with Berle to 15 months at the Cafe Society in New York with Billie Holiday and Lena Home.

Raised on a steady diet of the silent film stars, Gilford said: "It was great exposure, and theres nothing to replace it.

to deliver to the youth of the 80s and in the yuppie/yippie debate both will be heard.

Hoffman says that the message from the civil rights and anti-war movements was that the little pwple could channel their drives and ideas to beat city hall.

Hoffman has been referred to as Americas leading dissident. Trained as a clinical psychologist at Brandis and Berkeley, he dropped out of the profession in the early sixties to join the civil rights movement. In 1964 he formed the Youth International Party - the Yippies as an attempt to politically activate the counter-culture.

Demonstrations outside the Democratic Convention in 1968 brought Abbie Hoffmap to national prominence and made him a number one target of the Nixon repression. In the Chicago Conspiracy Trial, called by the ACLU the most important political trial of this century, he shocked the nation by

bringing his guerrilla theatre tactics and mockery of unjust authority into the courtroom.

In 1973 he was busted for cocaine and fled underground where he spent seven years as a fugitive. In 1978 he was living on the St. Lawrence River in Northern New York when the Army Corps of Engineers proposed a project that would have destroyed the Thousand Island region. Under an assumed name and facing a life sentence he managed to organize a successful three year battle to defeat the proposal.

Without realizing his identity, the Governor of New York and Senator Patrick Moynihan publicly praised his leadership. He then returned to New York City and ended up serving a year prison term on a reduced charge.

Few people symbolize the changes that the youth of America have gone through over the past twenty years better than Jerry Rubin.

Rubin became a househod name in the 1960s by challenging the government, organizing young people, leading demonstrations, writing books, and creating guerrilla theatre against Americas excesses. In the I970s he discovered health therapy and human potential as he dropped political activism and became a controversial participant in the Me Generation.

Now in the 1980s Rubin has pioneered the concept of Business Networking and he promotes the cause of the entepreneur as a successful New Age businessman. In being a leader, not a follower, he initiated the trend Yuppie or Young Urban Professional.

Tickets for this program are available at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. or by telephone, 757-6611, ext 266. Group rates are also available. For more information, call the Central Ticket Office.

JERRY RUBIN

ABBIE HOFFMAN

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liChamberlain Reigns As Miniseries King

By Ian Hanner HOLLYWOOD - For most of the two decades since Dr. Kildare took down his shingle, actor Richard Chamberlain has been building his reputation as the uncrowned king of TV miniseries, buckling his swash with the best of them and portraying a parade of mythical heroes.

This week, Chamberlain moves into reality, and almost into modem times, with NBCs Wallenberg: A Heros Story, a four-hour docudrama centering on Raoul Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat who saved close to 120,000 Hungarian Jews from the Nazis in the closing years of World War II, and then mysteriously vanished.

Wallenbergs Hollywood potential has been recognized for years, and at one stage there were plans for a full-scale theatrical feature film with Jon Voight in the title role.

But the wheels of the big studios often move ponderously, and Chamberlain is delighted that Paramounts TV division and NBC managed to rescue the subject matter.

Im perfectly happy playing fictional roles in miniseries, and if Im the king of the genre, I hope to reign for at least another 20 or 30 years, says Chamberlain, speaking by telephone from Zimbabwe, where he was filming a remake of King Solomons Mines.

. Miniseries offer an actor the best of all worlds the time and the budget to do things right, along with exposure, which exceeds anything the average feature film can match.

'King Solomons Mines is my first feature in six years, but thanks to TV, Ive been busy for all that time, he says.

Raoul Wallenberg was, says Chamberlain, an essentially shy man who covered his lack of confidence by developing a bright and witty facade.

He was an actor, says Chamberlain. He was able to pull tens of thousands of Jews from trains bound for the concentration camps primarily by bluffing his way through. It was an incredible performance, really.

Wallenberg vanished when Budapest was liberated by Russian troops early in 1945. For the last four decades, his family and thdr supporters in the United States have been pressing the Soviets for word about him.

Richard Chamberlain stars as Raoul WaUenberg, the real-life Swedish diplomat responsible for aving the

120.000 Hungarian Jews daring the final months of World War II, in Raoul Wallenberg: A Heros Story. The two-part

miuiKries airs Monday, April 8 and Tuesday, April 9 on NBC.

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8:30 (NICK) Solo (USA) Lancer 9:000 In Touch (D Star Search Guests: David Birney, Tom Jones. (R) (1 hr.)

O 0 Ci^ Like A Fox Harry tries to find Harrisons old college chum, a popular author who may have been kidnapped after writing an expose of organized crime in San Francisco. (1 hr.)

0 Heritage Village Church Service

0 Masterpiece Theatre All For Love Defying her parents, a 13-year-old girl befriends a man dying from the effects of being gassed during World War I.g(lhr.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (NIC^ Gulliver In Lilliput A giant is brought to his knees by the tiny Lilliputians in this jazzy, high-tech version of the classic, Gullivers Travels." (2 hrs.) 9:30 (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 10:00 O Ben Haden (SNews

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0 Robert Schuller 0 Sweet Sixteen Now that hes about to become a father, Peter proposes to Helen, who insists on marrying for nothing less than romantic love.

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(USA) Make Me Laugh 10:30 O Rock Church Hour d) Too Close For Comfort Sara falls for an athlete with a drug addiction.

0 The Bounder Howard's purchase of an expensive bracelet for Laura leads to his discovery that he doesnt understand women as much as he thought.

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lO-J50&ortsPage ll.-OOOeOO00News d) Odd Couple OCBSNews 0 Keimeth Copeland 0 Avengers (SPN) Germany Today (SHOW) Movie National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase. Beverly DAngelo. A vacationing family encounters one disaster after another while traveling. Rg(l hr.,38min.) (ESPN)^rtsCenter (NICK) Twos Company (USA) Get Rich With Real Estate

11:05 0 Day Of Discovery 11:150 O0ABCNewsg O Good News

O Africa: Continent In Crisis 11:200 CBS News 11:300 Contact O Puttin On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of The Glamorous Life. War Song. Cant Drive 55, Lover Girl, Rip It Up and Too Much Too Young.

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O Movie Wild Country (1947) Eddie Dean, Roscoe Ates. A U.S. marshal is dispatched to track down a dangerous escaped convict. (2 hrs.)

0 Entertainment This Week Featured: Richard Chamberlain. (1 hr.)

0 Movie The Lucifer Complex (1978) Robert Vaughn, Keenan Wynn. A U.N. employee tries to convince the authorities that surviving Nazis are replacing world leaders with obedient clones. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Rising Damp 11:350 Jerry Falwell 11:45 O Power Plus 11:55 (HBO) The Laundromat Carol Burnett and Amy Madigan star in Marsha Normans play about two lonely women whose meeting at an all-night laundromat

0 Heritage Village Church Service

(SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (ESPN) PGA GoH Greater Greensboro Open, final round, from Greensboro, N.C. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Fainthearted Feminist 12:150 Incredible Hulk 12:30 O John Osteen 0 Patrimony: Judaica At The Vatican The 20th anniversary of the Second Vatican Council (1962-65), aimed at bringing together different religious factions.

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(USA) Fast Track To Fortune 2:55 (^) Movie Draw! (1984) Kirk Douglas, James Cobum. (1 hr. 38 min.)

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Catholic Mass (Tuc) Childrens Fund (Thu) Agriculture U5.A. (Fri)

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(PN) Portrait Of A Wimer (R)(Fri)

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Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)

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(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Visit To A Chiefs Son (1974XThu) Up In Arms" (1944)

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(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

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(NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:000 Indi High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Tlie) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri)

(S Flintstones O CBS Morning News 0 Something Beautiful (Mon) Choices We Face (Tue) New Song (Wed) Exploring The Scriptures (Thu) Word Of Life (Fri)

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(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983XThu) A Minor Miracle (1983)(Fri) Swing Shift (1984)

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9:300 Bachelor Father (Mon-Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)

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(ESPN) Inside BasebaU: Opening Day (R) (The) SportsLook (Wed) Fitness Magazine (Thu) World Class Women (R) (Fri) (HBO) Warning: May Be Hazardous To Your Health (Wed) Not Necessarily Sniglets (Fri) 10:00 0700 Gub O Ryans Hope (Mon-Wed, Fri) Royal Event. The Queens Arrival (Thu)

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11:000 O0AU-StarBUtz Carol Burnett And Friends (Mon-Thu) Merv Griffin (Fri)

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(USA) Prisoner CeU Block H 11:05 0Catlins 11:30 O Another Life O Family Feud (Mon-Thu) Carolina Azalea Festival (Fri)

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(1939)(Thu) Sons Of The Desert (1934)

(SPN) World Tomorrow (The) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri) (ESPN) Julius Erv^s Sfiorts Focus (R) (Thu) Horse Racing Weekly (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Little River Band In Australia (Mon) Video Jukebox (Fri) (USA) Peyton Place 11:350 Lucy Show

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Panorama 0 Ryans Hope 0 Camp Meeting UBJL (SPN) SuccesshP Life (fflOW) Movie (Mon) Running Brave (1983XWed) Yes, Giorgio (1982XThu) Twice Upon A Time (1982XFri) Last Plane Out (1983)

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(HBO) Not Necessarily Aiglets (The) The Last Polka (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Misunderstood (1984XFri) American Hot Wax (1978)

(USA) Movie (Mon) Mary White (1977XTue) The Kid And The Killers (1974XWed) The Paris Express (1953)(Thu) The Fiercest Heart (1961XFri) City Of Bad Men (1953)

12:05 0 Perry Mason 12:30000 Loving O O Search Fw Tomorrow O 0 Young And The Restless (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart ' (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Dark Crystal (1982),

(ESPN) USFL FootbaU (Mon) Fishin Hole (R) (Tue) College Baseball (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu)SpeedWeek(R)(Fri)

(HBO) baingames (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Pursuit Of D.B. Cooper (1981)

1:000 Movie (Mon) Algiers (1938XTue) Flame Of The Islands (1955XWed) "Swing High, Swing Low (1937XThu) His Girl Friday (1940)

O Suspense Theater (Fri)

O O 0 All My Children Movie (Mon) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936XTue) The Amazing Spider-Man (1977XWed) "Tarzan, The Ape Man (1959XThu) Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1960XFri) Challenge To Lassie (1949)

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(SPN) Medicine Man (Mon, Wed)

Christian Childrens Fund (The) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)'

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Tue) Skiing (Fri)

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1:05 0 Movie (Mon) The Raging Tide (1952XTue) Confessions Of The D.A. Man (1971XWed) (Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: I am a devoted fan of Hiptide, and would like some information oa Perry King. When was he bn? Has he poiormed in other TV shows or movies? b he married? - CINDY HALL, ROSEBORO, N.C.

Perry King, who stars as Cody Allen on NBCs popular series Riptide, was bom on April 30,1949, in Alliance, Ohio. Kings family tree, a veritable Whos Who in America, includes Connecticut lawyer Roger Sherman and Pennsylvania Judge John Morton, who were both signers of the Declaration of Independence; Civil War Gen. William T. Sherman; and editor Maxwell Perkins, best known as editor to Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Thomas Wolfe. King attended St. Pauls prep school in New Hampshire and is a graduate of Yale with a bachelor of arts in drama. He then received a scholarship to attend the Juilliard School, where he trained under John Houseman. King married his wife, Karen, at age 19, but they have been amicably separated for the last five years. They have a 14-year-old daughter named Louise.

Kings film credits include The Lords of Flatbush (1974), The Choirboys (1977) and Class of 1984 (1982). He has also appeared in the NBC miniseries Captains and the Kings, The Last Convertible, Aspen and The Hemingway Play.

Dear Michele: I recoitly heard that comedian Don Rickies had died of a heart attack at the age of 57. b thb true? I have watched TV and read the newspapers closely, and havent seen or heard another word about hb death. - INTERESTED, NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Don Rickies, everyones favorite master of insults, is not dead. You probably heard about 57-year-old NBC staff announcer Donald N. Rickies, who did indeed die of a heart attack on Feb. 19. For more than 30 years, announcer Rickies worked for a variety of NBC shows, including The Dean Martin Show, Sanford and Son" and The Flip Wilson Show. He had ako worked with Bob Hope, and was seen in various Tonight Show sketches with Johnny Carson. Comedian Rickies continues to tour the country with his well-known brand of lacerating comedy.

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(D P.IL Magazine Final auditions for The Love Boat dancers; a toy fair in New York.

O O TVs Bloopers And Prao tical Jokes Gene Barry and Cathy Rigby Mason are practical joke victims; gaffes from Australian TV. (1 hr.)

O 0 Scarecrow And Mrs. King Lee poses as a bumed-out agent to investigate the disappearance of three former Agency operatives who left for reasons of instability. (1 hr.)

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(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre Pied Piper Of Hamelin Eric Idle stars in this dramatization of Robert Browning's poem about a piper who removes rats from the city of Hamelin with

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(HBO) Movie A Rare Breed (1982) George Kennedy, Forrest Tucker. A teen-age girl helps raiM a filly, joins it in Milan for training and, after winning races in Italy and England, is kidnapped along with the horse. PG (1 hr., 34 min.)

(NICK) One By One (USA) Movie Shoot (1976) Cliff Robertson, Ernest Borgnine. A group of businessmen finds themselves in the midst of a llfe-and-death battle during a weekend hunting trip. R (1 hr., 34 min.)

8:050 Movie The Great Bank Robbery (1969) Zero Mostel, Kim Novak. A bank is besieged by gangs of would-be robbers. (2 hrs.)

8:30(1) Carol Burnett And Friends

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9:000 700 anb OO0 Movie Young Doctors In Love (1982) Michael McKean, Sean Young. A young surgeon tries to overcome his fear of the knife in this spoof of soap opera cliches, g (2 hrs.) d) Love Boat

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(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Running Brave (1983) Robby Benson, Pat Hin-gle. Based on the real-life experience of Sioux Indian Billy Mills and the personal obstacles he overcame to become a mem

ber of the 1964 Olympic track team and the First American to ever win the 10,000 meter run. PG(1 hr., 45 min.)

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(SPN) Discover Australia (HBO) Movie Spring Break (1983) David Knell, Steve Bassett. Four buddies have a wild time in Fort Lauderdale during spring vacation. R (1 hr., 40 min.)

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0 Entotainment Tonight Featured: John Schneider.

0 btroduction To Ufe 0 Sweet Sixteen Now that hes about to become a father, Peter proposes to Helen, who insists on marrying for nothing less than romantic love.

(HBO) Movie Losin It (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. Four teen-age boys hoping to lose their virginity in a Tijuana brothel pick up an older woman going south for a Mexican divorce. R(lhr.,40min.) (USA) Make Me Laugh 12:000 Burns And Allen Gracie sees a shoplifter plant a piece of jewelry in Mrs. Vanderlips purse.

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0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie Forever Em-manuelle (1975) Annie-Belle, Emmanuelle Arsan. (1 hr., 29 min.)

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(SHOW) Movie The Gift (1982) Pierre Mondy, Clio Goldsmith. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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Belzer Transforming Hot Properties

By Andrew J. Edelstein In a small office six floors above the teeming streets of Manhattans El Barrio, comedian Richard Belzer sits, thumbing through Quentin Crisps new book and the days edition of USA Today. Hes dressed hip-ster-sharp. dark glasses, black windbreaker, pink shirt and black pants. Soft piano music Aquarian-age Muzak -from a portable cassette deck fills the office.

This one is called Piano Meditation, says Belzer, Its one of a series of the Art of Relaxation tapes that I listen to wherever I go.

Its a kind of a musical placebo, a musical drug, says Belzer, speaking calmly. Thats good for me since I dont do drugs anymore.

Belzers reflective tones are a far cry from the tart-tongued, manic presence he projects on stage and as host of Lifetimes Hot Properties.

Last month, Belzer, 40, re

placed actress Tovah Feldshuh and childrens talk-show host l^ed Newman as host of "Hot Properties, one of Lifetimes new interactive talk shows. With Its original hosts, the show had gotten off to a poor start But since Belzer has taken over, 4ie has transformed what had bwn a cutesy-poo whats hot, what s not hour into something slightly off-center.

This is talk television, says Belzer. I love the spontaneity- The show airs live four nights a week from studios in New Yorks East Harlem (the Friday show is taped), and proves a good vehicle for Belzers ad-libbing.

As it stands now, Hot Properties is a hybrid of Late Night with Letterman, Entertainment Tonight and various radio phone-in shows. Belzer chats briefly with his guests and then takes a few of the 2,000 calls Hot Properties will receive during the next hour.

TV-6 Th Daily Raflactor, OrMiivllla, N.C.

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0 Seeing Thinp (SPN) Tel^hooe Auction (ESPN) Anto Radng Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix, from Rio de Janeiro (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HM) The Hitchhiker A psychiatrist is torn between ambition and passion as a result of his affair with a patient.

(USA) Get Oiristie Love 10:200 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies (Taped Conclusion Of Game) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:308 Celebrity Chefs Guests; David Brenner and Gladys Knight.

0 Zola Levitt

(HBO) Not Necessarily Sniglets This special edition from the Not Necessarily The News comedy team explores sniglets, words not in the dictionary that describe everyday situations. (NICK) At The Met Olmsted And Central Park New Yorks Central Park and its designer, Frederick Olmsted, are featured against a backdrop of original drawings and photos of what was a vast swamp in the mid-1800s.

11:000 BUI Cosby BBOOO00News d) Rituals

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(HBO) Movie Running Brave (1983) Robby Benson, Pat Hin-gle. Based on the real-life experience of Sioux Indian Billy Mills and the personal obstacles he overcame to become a member of the 1964 Olympic track team and the first American to ever win the 10,000 meter run. PG (1 hr, 45 min.)

(NICK)Spyship (USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Groucho O O 0 ABC News Nightline (DKojak

TV Chatter

Rona Barrett, who was previously on Good Morning America and the Today Show, has returned to the airwaves this month via radio. She has signed with Mutual Broadcasting to broadcast five days a week with 90-second segments of entertainment news plus mini-interviews with stars.

Cathy Lee Crosby is a weekly commuter between New York and Washington, D.C. Mondays through Fridays she is at home in her Museum Tower apartment in the Big Apple, but on weekends you will find her leading the life of a lady farmer on the Virginia farm she bought with her fiance, Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Tbeisman.

Even rock stars watch game shows. On the cover of Mick Jaggers new single release, Just Another Night, the 41-year-old rock idol is lounging languidly on his bed, watching Wheel of Fortune on television.

When plans for the new Manhattan Tlevision Center were unveiled in New York City, Mayor Edward Kodi said that New York is an ideal place for television production because of the buildings and the backdrops and has a mayor that is always available for cameo roles.

When completed, the Manhattan Center will be the home base for daytime dramas As the World Turns, The Guiding Light and Another World.

Joan Collins will be the centerpiece of a photographic essay for Life magazine called Evil Women of the World. Miss Collins and Life executives are conferring on the evil women to be included.

Dynasty producers are hoping to add Lionel Ridiie to the cast. He would replace BUly Dee Willianos as a love interest for Diahann Carroll.

From young Dr. Kildare, to John Blackthome in Shogun and Father Ralph de Bricassart in The Thom Birds, Richard Chamberlain has played some of the most memorable characters^on television.

But Chamberlain says that he has never had a role more meaningful and emotionally involving as Raoul Wallenberg, the heroic Swedish diplomat he portrays in NBCs Wallenberg: A Heros Story, premiering Monday, April 8.

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O O 0 Fill Guy Colt and a group of movie stuntwomen try to rescue Howie and a precious film negative being held for ransom by a narcotics dealer, g (1 hr.)

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O O Hi^way To Heavoi A mans ambition to make a movie using neighborhood talent is boosted by Jonathan and an angel producer, while Mark decides to settle down and marry the films leading lady. (R) g (1 hr.)

O0 Double Dare (Premiere) Wealthy, sophisticated master thief Billy Diamond and his streetwise partner Sisko investigate a murder-robbery case in their first effort at undercover crime-fighting for the San Francisco police. Stars Billy Dee Wil-lianns,KenWahl.(lhr.)

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National Geographic An overview of state-of-the-art high technology, including a look at a computer-driven walking device, computerized dance notation, factory robots and a computerized flight simulator, g (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of-77 Dallas Cowboys and 78 Pittsburgh Steelers. (R)(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie Watership Down (1978) Animated. Voices of John Hurt, Ralph Richardson. Based on the book by Richard Adams. A band of courageous rabbits moves from its own warren, which is about to be destroyed by a land development, to a new home miles away. PG (1 hr., 32 min.)

(NICX) Sothebys The Luboshez Collection Gene Klavan follows the sale of the extraordinary collection of Chinese art at the famous auction house.

(USA) Gong Show 8:05 0 Portrait Of America: Tennessee 8:300 Flipper (S Love Boat

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(NICK) Year Of The French (USA) NHL Hockey Division Semifinals Detroit Red Wings at St. Louis Blues (3 hrs.)

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9:050 Movie 'The Sins Of Rachel Cade (1961) Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch. A missionary loses the respect of the natives after she succumbs to temptation. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

9:3000 Sara (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions 10:000 O0Hotelg News

O O St Elsewhere A mother superior insists that life support be removed from a comatose patient; the nurses threaten to strike; three firefighters cope with bum injuries. (Part 1 of 2) (R)(lhr.)

0 Willard Cantelon Comments 0 Seasons Of A Navajo This film examines the range of lifestyles found among three generations of a Navajo family living on Arizonas DeRance Plateau. (Ihr.)

(SPN) Uscover Australia (SHOW) Movie Killpoint U984) Leo Fong, Richard Roundtree. A California police lieutenant and a government agent team up to stop killers from selling stolen National Guard weapons to the local criminal element. R (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate

(HBO) Movie Forbidden (1985) Jacqueline Bisset, Jurgen Pro-chnow. In World War 11 Berlin, a wealthy Christian aristocrat falls in love with a Jewish writer and becomes involved in the underground effort to smuggle Jews out of Nazi Germany. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(NICK) Ei^teenth Century Woman Marisa Berenson hosts a wide-rainging look at the role of women in positions of power and influence in the 18th-centu-

from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. (Ihr.)

10:300 TraveUers World Featured: A visit to Florida.

0 JohnAnkerberg 11:000 BUI Cosby OOOOO00News Rituals

0 Lesto* SumraU Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Franchise Showcase (NICK) Romantic Spirit 11:300 Best Of Groocho O O 0 ABC News Nightline Kojak

O O Tonight Guest Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Keshia Knight Pulliam. David Brenner,

' Donna Mills. (Ihr.)

O Magnum, P.I. Magnum is hired to protect Higgins' look-alike half-brother, a Texan who owns a rodeo, when he visits Hawaii with his daughter. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Ehitertainment Tonight Featured: Jack Coleman.

0 Emotion Explosion 0 Only When I Laugh (SPN) Outdoor News Network (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:40 0 Movie King Richard And The Crusaders (1954) Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo. The adventures of Richard the Lion-hearted during the fight for the Holy Land are portrayed. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:000 Bums And AUen George uses some ingenuity to escape attending a concert.

B Waltons

01100,000 Name That Tune 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus(R)

(HBO) Movie This Is Spinal Tap (1984) Rob Reiner, Michael McKean. (1 hr., 22 min.) (NICK) Sothebys The Luboshez Collection Gene Klavan follows the sale of the extraordinary collection of Chinese art at the famous auction house.

(USA) Prisoner: CeU Block H 12:15 (SHOW) Movie Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983) Ted Wass, David Niven. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:30 B Love That Bob O More Real People Mission: Impossible O O Late Ni^t With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Richard Lewis. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Year Of The French (USA) Radio 1990 12:40 Q McGarrett McGarrett and

vestigate a Honolulu drug con^ -nection. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again O0News 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Showbiz Video Magazine (ESPN) FishinHole (R)

(NICK) Aristocrats (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave l:300DobieGillis O O News O Record Guide 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Reaching For The Moon (1931) Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Bing Crosby. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(ESPN) Winners Lou Brock -The Thief (R)

(HBO) The Laundronoat Carol Burnett and Amy Madigan sUr in Marsha Norman's play about two lonely women whose meeting at an all-night laundromat leads to friendship and self-knowledge. (1 hr.)

(USA) Japan Today 2:000 Bachelor Father BONews

O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Zola Levitt

(SHOW) Movie Neighbors ' (1981) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr.. 34 min.)

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (R)

(NICK) To Be Announced (USA) NHL Hockey Division Semifinals (R) (3 hrs.)

2:100 Movie Term Of Trial (1963) Laurence Olivier, Simone Signoret. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 2:300Blondie O Alice

0 Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:35 (HBO) Movie Damien: Omen II (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant. (1 hr, 50 min.)

2:45 (SPI^ Movie "The Old Corral (1937) Gene Autry, Hope Manning. (1 hr., 10 min.)

3:00 0700 Gub ONews 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN) Ringside Review (R)

(NICK) Romantic Spirit 3:30 ONews (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Valleydale 500, from Bristol, Tenn. (R) (2 hrs.)

3:40 (SHOW) Movie Mikes Murder (1984) Debra Winger, Mark Keyloun. (1 hr, 37 min.)

3:55 (SPN) Movie "Idaho (1943) Roy Rogers, Virginia Grey. (1 hr., 5 min.)

4:00 ONews 0 How Can I Live?

4:25 (HBO) Movie "Watership Down (1978) Animated. Voices

Sunday, AprM 7.1as . TV-7

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Parents ask

ABCs Good Morning America has added a weekly segment during the second hour of the show each Wednesday devoted to answering viewers questions about parenting. Queries about raising children from infancy through teen years will be answered by experts in child development. Viewers are being asked to send their questions to: PARENTING, Good Morning America, P.O. Box 718, Ansonia Station, New York, NY 10023-0718. ^

Branching out

Barry Manilow has launched plans to open a restaurant in Los Angeles called the Paradise Cafe. Between singing engagements and overseeing his restaurant, Manilow is also working on a biography.

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8:00 O Circus OO0WUdside P.M. Magazine Modeling agent Nina Blanchard.

O O Cosby Show Cliff and Clair are furious when Denises boyfriend puts down the medical and legal professions while dining at the Huxtable home. (R) O O Magnum, P.I.

Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

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(SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Movie The Survivors" (1983) Walter Matthau, Robin Williams. Two very different mfn lose their jobs, then find tfieir lives intertwined when they witness a robbery and become the quarry of a syndicate hit man. R g (1 hr., 44 min.) (ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 80s Roberto Duran vs. Marvelous Marvin Hagler, (held Nov. 83 in Las Vegas) (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Hurricane (1979) Mia Farrow, Jason Robards. The daughter of a Naval commander starts a passionate romance with a Polynesian tribal chief while a devastating tropical storm develops. PG (1 hr., 59 min.)

(NICK) Hot Shoe

(USA) Golf The Masters First

Round from Augusta, Ga. (R) (2

hrs.)

8:300 Circus Carol Burnett And Friends O O Family Ties When Alex announces that his talents are being wasted in a part-time job at the TV station, Stevens plans for their future go up in smoke. (R)

) Serendipity Singers (NICK) Sounds Magnificent

Haydn And Mozart: The Birth Of Modern Symphony Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in perform

ance of Haydns Symphony No. 87 and Mozarts Symphony No. 39.(1 hr., 45 min.)

9:000 700 Qub O O Eye To Ejye When a glamorous actress friend of Tracys is found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning, Tracy and Oscar investigate, g (1 hr.) Love Boat

oo Cheers Diane reluctantly decides to leave Cheers and travel to Europe with Frasier, who has a tem^rary positon in Bologna, Italy.

O CD Simon & Simon Rick and A.J. are hired to investigate the possible sabotage of an Indy-^pe race car. (R) (1 hr.)

Jim Bakker

Frontline A chronicle of the 1979 Nicaraguan revolution in which Somozan rule of nearly five decades was overthrown by Sandinistas. (Part 3 of 4) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) BrazU/2000 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing - 5th Anniversary Special 9:30 O O Night Court A computer whiz is brought before the judge to explain how he managed to gain access to his schools computer system. (R) lO:OOOO02O/2Og News

o O Hill Street Blues Hunter dispatches a modified tank in a narcotics raid; Coffey poses as a male prostitute; Furillo plans to make an extravagant anniversary purchase for Davenport. (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Karen fumes over Dr. Ackermans evasiveness about Vals babies; Gary signs on with Empire Valley; Ruth Galveston tries to undermine Lauras relationship with Greg, g (1 hr.)

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(SHOW) Bizarre g (HBO) Movie Misunderstood (1984) Gene Hackman, Henry Thomas. After the death of his wife, a shipping magnate neglects the needs of Ms young sons while being absorbed by his work. PG(lhr.,31 min.)

(USA) PUy Your Best Golf 10:15 (NICK) Great Poets Featured: a documentary on Walt Whitmans Song Of Myself. 10:200 Movie Track Of The Cat (1954) Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter. Because their cattle herd is being destroyed, the owners attempt to capture the mountain lion responsible. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

10:300 Cancer Today A discussion of current cancer research and an interview with Olympic gold medalist Jeff Blatnick, a former cancer victim. (1 hr.)

0 Eagles Nest

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Steambath A famous baseball player joins the club, and a wealthy minister learns what the hereafter is really like. (NICK) London Prom Coiicerts Neville Marriner conducts Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields accompanied by tenor Anthony Rolfe Johnson, in Mendelssohns Italian Symphony and Brittens Les Illuminations. (1 hr.)

(USA) Sports Camera Intema-tional

ll:OOOOOOO00News

Rituals

0 Lester Sumrall Teadiing 0DoctorWlx)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie Racing With The Moon (1984) Sean Penn, Elizabeth McGovern. In late 1942, just before hes scheduled ' to leave for boot camp, a teenager from the wrong side of the tracks falls in love with the new girl in town. PG (1 hr., 46 min.) ^SA) Gong Show 11:30 O Best Of OtHicho O O 0 ABC News Nightline Kojak

O O Tonight Guest Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled. John Davidson, Catherine Oxenberg. (1 hr.) O PGA Golf Masters Tournament. Highlights of todays first round, from Augusta, Ga.

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Billy Dee Williams.

0 Contact 0 Butterflies (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Fashion: The Inside Story Featured: fashion designer

Oscar De La Renta.

(USM Make lie Laigh

11:40 (raO) Movie Moscow On The Hudson (1984) Robin WU-liams, Maria Conchita Alonso. A Russian circus musician defects to the United States and settles in New York after being saved from the KGB by a store security guard. R (1 hr., 55 min.)

11:45 O Newhart A seductive actress plans to hire Dick to ghostwrite her autobiography but wants to develop an intimate relationship with him first. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

13:000 Bums And Allen Grade frustrates George when she doesnt get the last name and telephone number of the person who called him.

O Waltons

01100,000 Name niat Tune 0 Incredible Hulk OHanyO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R)

(NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Prisoner CeU Block H 12:250 Movie Rampage (1963) Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinel-li.(2hrs.)

12:300 Love That Bob O More Real People Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Steven Wright. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Sounds Magnificent Haydn And Mozart: The Birth Of Modem Symphony Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in performance of Haydns Symphony No. 87 and Mozarts Symphony No. 39.(1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Radio 1990 12:55 O Harry 0 Harry accepts a potentially lucrative assignment from the man who was responsible for his retirement from the police force. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:0001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again O0News 0 Frederick K. Price (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin

(SHOW) Movie The Dead Zone (1983) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. (1 hr., 42 min.) (ESPN) SpeedWeek (R)

(USA) Sports Camera International

1:300 How To Master The Art Of Selling Anything O CD O News ORecordGuide (SPN) Movie My Man Godfrey (1936) William Powell, Carole Lombard. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Cancer Today 1:40 (fflO) Movie Dressed To Kill (1980) Michael Caine, Angie Dickinson. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:0000 News 0 Jerry Falwell (ESPN) Fitness Magazine Hosts: Tom and Nancy Seaver. (R) 2:150 CBS News Nigbtwatch Joined in progress. (3 hrs., 45 min.)

(NICK) Great Poets Featured: a documentary on Walt Whitmans Song Of Myself.

2:250 Movie The Furies (1950) Barbara Stanwyck, Walter Huston. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 2:300 Alice (ESPN)^rtsCenter

(NICK) London Prom Concerts Neville Marriner conducts Academy of SL Martin-in-the-Fields accompanied by tenor Anthony Rolfe Johnson, in Mendelssohns Italian Sym|dony and Brittens Les Hluminations. (1 hr.)

(USA) Play Yoor Best Gdf 2:4S(SH08I0 Movie Chained Heat (1983) Linda Blair, John Vernon. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:00 0700 Club ONews 0 JimBakko*

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(R)

(IBA) Wrestling rNT 3:30 ONews (SPN) Movie Radio Ranch (1935) Gene Autry, Frankie Dar-ro. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESn<) Australian Rules Foot-bdl(R)

(HBO) Movie Twilight Zone -The Movie (1983) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. (1 hr.. 42 min.)

(NIC^ Fashk: The Inside Story Featured: fashion designer (^ar De La Renta. 1-OOONews 0 Eagles Nest (USA) Movie WGraves Of Rung Fu (1980)liu Chia-Yung, Chen Hung-Lieh. (1 hr., 32 min.) 4:300 Ross Bagley O Alice

0 How Can I Live?

(SHOW) Movie The Survivors (1983) Walter Matthau, Robin Williams. (1 hr., 44 min.)

4:400 World At Large

Dynasty, Cosby Spinoffs Set For Fall

By Andrew J.Edelstein Glen Charles, Les Charles and The networks have begun the James Burrows, have been process of winnowing down the commissioned by NBC to do a number of pilots they are con- pilot. The unnamed show re-sidering for their fall schedules, portedly will star Bess Arm-Among the shows the networks strong as a woman balancing already are committed to are her marriage and her career, spinoffs from Dynasty and Two other pilots show the in-The Cosby Show, a new

Twilight Zone series as well as new vehicles by the producers of Cheers and St. Elsewhere.

Dynasty II: The Colbys of California will star John James, who now plays Jeff Col-

fluence of two recent movies, The Big Chill and Beverly Hills Cop. Hometown (CBS) features an ensemble of seven characters in their early 30s who have known each other since college who reunite at a wedding in the small northeast-

by on ABCs prime-time soap em town where they met. Bev-smash. Emma Samms, now erly Hills Station (ABC) foseen on General Hospital, cuses on a streetwise, inner-city will play a newly resurrected cop who ends up in the land of Fallon Carrington Colby. The fruits and nuts. Meanwhile, CBS show may begin as a Dynasty is considering a TV version of

subplot in the fall and launch on its own in October or November.

The Cosby Show spinoff will star singer Tony Orlando as the manager of a community center who develops a Big Brother relationship with a young boy there. Orlandos character will be introduced on The Cosby Show this season.

The new Twilight Zone anthology series on CBS will include revivals of a few classic stories as well as new material from such writers as Stephen King, Ray Bradbury and Arthur C. Clarke.

Nick Tattinger, described as centering on the roguish proprietor of a legendary New York hangout who fixes the problems of anyone who asks, will probably find a home at NBC. The executive producer of the MTM production is Bruce Paltrow, who serves in the same capacity at St. Elsewhere. Mark Tinker, son of NBC Chairman Grant Tinker and supervising producer of St. Elsewhere, is the shows co-producer.

The creators of Cheers,

Stir Crazy, based on the 1980 film starring Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor as two wrongfully accused men who escape from prison and try to prove their innocence.

Winning ways

Actor NicK Mancuso won an army of friends the first day on the Rome set of ABCs movie Embassy when he addressed the crew in a perfect Calabrese dialect. Mancuso was bom in Calabria and still speaks like a native.

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Mike Warren J. Houston

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Movie: "Swing Shift"

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Video Vacations

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Superstars USFL Football: San Antonio Gunslingers at Jacksonville Bulls

Fraggle Rock Movie: "Hard To Hold"

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Jukebox

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(SHOW) Movie "Swing Shift (1984) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. World War 11 separates a California couple, as the husband goes off to war and his ' wife finds work in an aircraft factory, where she begins an affair with another man. PG (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) USFl FootbaU San Antonio Gunslingers at Jacksonville Bulls (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Hard To Hold (1984) Rick Springfield, Janet Eiber. A rock n' roll star falls for a child psychologist and is determined to win her love. PG (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NICK) Great Expectations (USA) Golf The Masters Second Round from Augusta, Ga. (R) (2 hrs.)

8:30 O L<e Ranger O O 0 Mr. Belvedere g (D Carol Burnett And Friends Wall Itreet Week Guest: Charles S. Comer, vice president, Oppenheimer & Co., Inc.

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9:000 700 Gub OO0 Benson After Benson decides to run for lieutenant governor, he faces a decision about hiring a professional fund raiser. (R)g d) Merv Griffin O O Half Nelson Rocky dons a disguise to infiltrate an auto theft ring operated by a foreign ambassador. (1 hr.) O0Dallasg CD Jim Bakker

Frontline A review of the civil war in El Salvador and the evolution of U.S. policy toward that country. (Part 4 of 4) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany (NICK) Mozart Miracle Discovered after more than 200 years, a lost Mozart symphony is performed, and the tale of its discovery is recounted. (1 hr.)

9:30 O O 0 Off The Rack When a perfumed letter arrives addressed to Kates husband, Sam tells a wild story to hide the truth about his late partners infidelity. g

(SPN) Womens Court (HBO) Video Jukebox 10:00 O Q 0 Me & Mom g News

oo Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs help a pair of naive men who have become involved in a big-league cocaine smuggling

I 0 Fakoo Crest Angela becomes publisher of the New Globe; Richard provokes Lance into deeper trouble with the law; Robin seeks Melissas permission to bear Coles child, g (1 hr.)

0 Sound Effects 0 Austin Gty Limits Featured: Earl Thomas Conley (Fire and Smoke, Heavenly Bodies, Chance of Lovin You); Vince Gill (Turn Me Loose). (1 hr.) (SPN) Video Vacations (SHOW) Movie Seems Like Old Times (1980) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase. A soft-hearted lawyer is torn between her hopeless ex-husband-turned-bank robber and her uptight present husband who is running for California attorney general. PG (1 hr., 42 min.)

(HBO) Movie Damien: Omen H (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant A wealthy industrialist and his second wife adopt his deceased brothers son, a mysterious youngster who is actually the child of the Devil. R (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival Tne works of some of the worlds most outstanding composers including Copland, Schumann, Rorem, Harbison, Dvorak, Brahms, and Mozart. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Stone

10:200 Movie Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1956) Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter. Outer space flora duplicate Southern Californians and sap their minds as they sleep. (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:30 O Jack Benny 0 Ben Haden

11:000 Bill Cosby OeOOO00News Rituals

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (ESPN) Winners Willie Stargell - What If I Didn't Play Baseball

(USA) Night Fbght "Take Off To Comedy Comedy in music videos by Wierd A1 Yankovic, Spitting Image, The Fat Boys, Rick Dees, Pinky & Yehudi and classic footage by Abbott & Costello, Charlie Chaplin, The Three Stooges and W.C. Fields are featured. (1 hr.)

11:30 O Best Of Groucho O O 0 ABC News Nightline Kojak

O O Tonight Guest Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Susan Sullivan, Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Eileen Brennan. (1 hr.)

O PGA Golf Masters Tournament. Highlights of todays second round, from Augusta, Ga.

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: "Space stars James Garner, Bruce Dern and Michael York.

0Lifeguide 0 Good Neighbors (ESPN) SportsCenter

11:450 Movie Ator: The Fighting Eagle (1983) Miles OKeefe, Sabrina Siani. A valiant warrior battles malevolent forces to retrieve his kidnapped betrothed (2 hrs., 5 min.)

11:55 (HEIO) Maximum Security With four years of prison ahead of him, Harry is confused about his feelings for a former schoolmate who visits him.

12:000 Bums And Allen Gracie enters the lounge of an exclusive mens club and causes a stir among its elderly members. O0ABC Rocks 01100,000 Name That Tune 0 This Week In Country Music Performances: Ricky Skaggs, Gail Davies, Oak Ridge Boys. Interviews: Oak Ridge Boys, Mel Tillis and daughter Pam, Gail Davies.

OJimBakko-(SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie Against All

(Pleiu Turn To Pag 10)

(Continu From Page 4)

Belle Starrs Daughter" (1948)(Thu) The Lonely Profession (1969KFri) Ten Tall Men (1951)

1:30 O 0 As Th World Turns 0 Gods News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)

(SPr^ CommodiUes Week (Moo)

Crafts N Things (Wed) Insight (Thu) Franchise Showcase,(Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) 'Racing With The Moon (1984)

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Running Brave (1983)

2:00 O American Baby (Fri) OO0 One Life To Live O O Another World 0 Daily Restoration 0 Marshall McLuhan: The Man And His Message (Mon) Prox-mire: The Senate Maverick (Tue) A Skating Spectacular 1985 (Wed) Warmly, Leo (Thu) Seasons Of A Navajo (Fri)

(SPN) Crafts N Things (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Many Rivers To Cross (1955XTue) The Ice Pirates (1984)(Wed) Curse Of The Pink Panther (1983XFri) "Seems Like Old Times (1980)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Earthling" (1980)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA) Alive &WeU 2:30 O Celebrity Chefs (Fri) Insight (Fri)

00 Capitol 0 Success N Life (SPN) This Is New Zealand (Mon) Brazil / 2000 (Tue) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) China Night (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Hurricane

(1979)

(NICK) Belle And SebastiM 3:00 0700 Gab 000 General Hospital Inspector Gadget O O Santa Barbara

0 Today WUh'uster Sumrall

(Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can 1 Live (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Mon) The Taj Mahal (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Velveteen Rabbit (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Fifth Anniversary Tournament (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Blue Skies Again (1983)

(IfflO) HBO Coming Attractions (Wed) **

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Heartlight City 3:05 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends 3:30 Fat JUbert 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

0 Pre-Ged (Moo) GED (Tue, Thu) Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin (Wed) Frugal Gourmet (Fri)

(SPN) Cancer Today (Mon)

Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) German News (Wed) Hello, This Is Germany (Thu)

(ESPN) College Baseball (Mon)

USFL Football (Tue) To Be Announced (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) A Rare Breed"(1982)

(HBO) Not Necessarily Sniglets (Fri)

(NICX) Lassie 3:35 0 Heckle And Jeckle 4:00 O Blockbusters O Dukes Of Hazzard O Good Times

00 He-Man And Masters^ n Of The Universe

(Continued On Page 12)

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(SPN) Movie Appointment With Crime" (1947)

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(USA)AUve&WeU 8:05 0 Cimarron Strip 8:300 O 0 Superfriends: Leg-, endary Super Powers Show > Batman

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(HBO) Movie Two Of A Kind (1983)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) David Putnam Outdoors 9:35 0 Wrestling 10:00 O Cisco Kid O 0 Dragons Lair Bionic Woman O 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Good Fishing (ESPN)USFLFootbaU (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Japan Today 10:30 O Movie "The Peacemaker (1956)

O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries g o o Alvin And The Chipmunks

0SoulTrain 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Good Life

(USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:35 0 Movie The Greatest Show On Earth (1952)

11:00 O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies Movie Rooster Cogburn (1975)

OO Kidd Video O CBS Storybreak 0 Jim Bakker

0 Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin

(HBO) Movie The Buddy System (1984)

(NICK) Standby... Ughts! Camera! Action!

(USA) Sports Clamera International 11:30 O0UtUesg OOMr.T O Pryors Place 0 Puttin On The Hits 0 Victory Garden (SPN) Acon Export (SHOW) Movie Running Brave (1983)

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0 Mr. Mustache

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(HBO) Movie Forbidden (1985) (NICK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Movie Countess Dracu-la(1972)

1:300 Wrestling O Movie One Mask Too Many" (1958)

0Fame

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(SPN) Scuba World

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(NICK) Lassie 2:00 O 0 Tennis 0 Joy Junction (SPN) Fishin With Kastaway (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Special Delivery 2:05 0 International Winter Special Olympics 2:30 OCaU Of The West O Southern Sportsman 0 Sports Center 0 Gospel Bill (SPN) Bill Dance Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Hard To Hold (1984) .

3:000 Movie Trail's End (1949)

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(NICK) Special Delivery (USA) Movie Monster Demol-isher(1968)

3:30 O Greatest Sports Legends O0 PGA Golf 0 Father John Bertolucci (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (ESPN) Motor Sports Special (NICK) Special Delivery 4:00 O Wyatt Earp O Southern Sportsman O O Womms Tennis 0 Power Of Pentecost 0 (Quilting

(SPN) Rayo Breckenridge (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Fifth Anniversary Tournament (R)

(HBO) Movie Ventr (1983) (NIGQ Saturday Concert 4:30 BWafon Train e O 0ide World Of Sports 0 Victory Garden (SPN) Conomodities Week (SHOW) Movie A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982) (NICK) Saturday Concert 5:00 Soul Train 0 Heritage U.SA Today 0 Almanac Gardener (SPN) Franchise Siowcase (NICK) Livewire (USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 Fishin With Orlando Wilson

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Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

Odds (1984) Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

(ESPN) USFL Football San Antonio Gunslingers at Jacksonville Bulls (R) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Great Expectations (USA) Night Flight Some Bizarre Avant garde music from U.K. and The Continent.

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Mission: Impossible O O Friday Night Videos 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO

(USA) Night Flight New Film And Video Gallery A look behind the scenes at new films and video art.

1:00 OI Married Joan O Happy Days Again BNews 0 Mike Adkins

(SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

(NICK) Mozart Miracle Discovered after more than 200 years, a lost Mozart symphony is performed, and the tale of its discovery is recounted. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Ladies And Gentleman, The Fabulous Stains (1981) Diane Lane, Ray Win-stone. (1 hr., 27 min.)

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0 Heritage U.S.A. Today (SPN) Movie Jungle Book (1942) Sabu, Joseph Calleia. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

2:00 0 Bachelor Father 00 News ORec(d Guide 0 Jimmy Swaggart (NICK) Santa Fe Chamber Music Fe^val The works of some of the worlds most outstanding composers including Copland, Schumann, Rorem, Harbison, Dvorak, Brahms, and Mozart. (2 hrs.)

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3:00 0700 Gub Movie The Madwoman Of Chaillot (1969) Katharine Hepburn, Charles Boyer. (3 hrs.) ONews 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Comedy Comedy in music videos by Wierd A1 Yankovic, Spitting Image, The Fat Boys, Rick Dees, Pinky & Yehudi and classic footage by Abbott & Costello, Charlie Chaplin, The Three Stooges and W.C. Fields

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(SHOW) Movie Slumber Party Massacre . (1983) Michele Michaels, Robin Stille. (1 hr., 24 min.)

4:0000 News 0 Sound Effects (ESPN) Horseshow Jumping American Invitational from Tampa, Fla. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Night Flight Some Bizarre Avant garde music from U.K. and The Continent.

4:050 Night Tracks 4:20 (HBO) Movie Hard To Hold (1984) Rick Springfield, Janet Eiber. (1 hr., 33 min.)

0 Signs Of The'

(USA) Night Flight New Film And Video Gallery A look behind the scenes at new films and video art.

and directed by Lament Johnson, Wallenberg celebrates that heroism. The supporting players include Bibi Andersson and Melanie Mayron.

THE ORIGINAL

ueen

NBC Movies Highlight Historical Heroism

ByBobD.Matteo

History is served up at NBC this week. On Sunday, April 7, the network airs Florence Nightingale, starring Jaclyn Smith. Unpreviewed at press time, this biographical portrait would seem to rest on Miss Smiths performance in a role that few would consider obvious casting. One hopes that Florence Nightingale will do for Jaclyn Smiths career what The Burning Bed did for fellow former Charlies Angel

Farrah Fawcett. Claire Bloom and Timothy Dalton lend support to Miss Smith, and the director is the talented Darryl Duke (The Thorn Birds,

Payday).

The same networks Wallenberg: A Heros Story (April 8,9) should prove that truth is more exciting than fiction. Richard Chambrlain stars as the Swedish diplomat who masterminded the rescue of more than 120,000 Hungarian Jews during the final days of World War II.

Outsmarting the heinous Nazi colonel Adolf Eichmann, Raoul .Wallenberg became one of the great lesser-known heroes of the 20th century. Written by Gerald Green (Holocaust)

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Sunday, April 7,1985 TV-11

SUNDAYS SPORTS APRIL 7,1985

11-000 Dean Smith

11300 Pott Pott Parade Of Champkna

100 O ^nrtsworld Scheduled: Supersta competition, individual championships in 10 events, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (2 hrs.)

4:000 LPGA Golf Nabisco / Dinah Shore Invitational. Final round, live from Rancho Mirage, Calif. (2 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS APRIL 11,1985

11:300 PGA Golf Masters Tournament. Highlights of todays

first round, from Augusta, Ga.

FRIDAYS SPORTS APRIL 12,1985

11:300 PGA Golf Masters Tournament. Highlights of todays second round, from Augusta Ga.

SATURDAYS SPORTS APRIL 13,1985

1:00 O Baseball Regional coverage of Detroit Tigers at Kansas City Royals or San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves. (3 hrs.)

1:300 Putt Putt Parade Of

1-00 0 Temis World Championships. Semifinal matches from Reunion Arena in Dallas. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3.-00 Sports Center 3:30 B Greatest Sports Legends 0 PGA G<df Masters Tournament. Third round, live from AugusU, Ga. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 O Southern Sportsman O Womens Tennis Family Circle Cup. Third round, live from Hilton Head, S.C. (2 hrs )

4:30 Wide World Of Sports Scheduled: Superbikers - International Invitational All Around Motorcycle Championship, from Carlsbad, Calif.; NCAA Wrestling Championships, from Oklahoma City, Okla. (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:30 Action Sports Saturday 11:45 Wrestling

Nothin Could Be Finer Than Golfin With Dinah

By Ltnenzo Carcaterra

The voice is as smooth as the swing. The laugh warm and breezy, like the back nine at the Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage, Calif., where the final rounds of her tournament, the Nabisco-Dinah Shore Invitational, will be played. If you cant be there, tune in to NBC on April 7 and make believe.

The tournament prize is a purse of $400,000. First place comes with a check for $55,000. It is something for which players like Nancy Lopez, Amy Al-cott, Betsy King, Patty Sheehan, Jan Stephenson and Pat Bradley will be aiming their clubs toward. It is something for which Dinah Shore can take a lot of credit for help

ing make possible.

She helped sponsor womens golf, long before celebrity pro-ams were fashionable. She did it back in her television days, when Colgate served as her shows sponsor. Our first tournament, which the Hughes Network helped put together, put the women in another bracket, she says. It helped raise the entire level of womens golf.

At the time, her favorite sport was tennis. But after swinging her first 9-iron, she tossed aside the racket and hit the links. I have the most expensive backswing in the history of the sport, she laughs. Its like fine wine - it may not travel well, but it gets better with age. I hope.

Fourteen years ago, the first

One Life To Live Dresses For Success

By Connie Passalacqua

When the usually top-rated One Life to Live suffered a ratings deline early last year, the network entrusted it to a new executive producer, Paul Rauch, who had previously produced Another World for more than a decade. Rauch is also known for his attention to detail and high standards for a shows physical production values. Since his arrival, OLTL has undergone a highly visible transition. Nowhere is it more evident than in the spectacular creations of the shows new costume designer, Lee Austin.

I dont think the clothing had been designed well, Austin says. The clothing design was not proper to the characters social status, their business status, nor did it take into account the actors physical attributes. We have beautiful women here, beautifully shaped. During the Olympic hiatus last summer, Austin cleaned out the actors wardrobe closets and asked them to come in wearing leotards so he could study their bodies.

I shopped for five weeks, Austin recalls. Then I lined (the studios) halls with collective line collages for each char

acter. The actors and I conferred and we compromised. Now theyre so happy with my work they come into my office and say, Here I am, dress me!

Austins costumes are perfectly coordinated down to the stockings and nail polish. He uses many layers of clothing for both men and women. Color is also a key factor. The audience isnt aware of it but they react to color, he says. Ive put the Buchanans in soft colors - beige, teal and gray. Ive put the villains - like Tina Clayton and Dorian Lord Callison - in dark colors. Its like good guy vs. bad guy.

Dinah Shore event hit the tees. The prize money was $110,000, which made a lot of people take notice. People started to realize that women were part of the game, she says. That they existed. The tournament gave them visibility. It was exactly what the game needed. Through the years, she has watched young players rise and develop. She has seen a Juli Inkster, who last year trailed throughout the tournament only to make up three strokes on Pat Bradley over the final three holes and force a playoff. Then, as if that werent enough to accomplish under the afternoon sun. Miss Inkster went out and defeated Miss Bradley, at the time the tours leading money winner, in the first hole.

It was great fun, Miss Shore says. There was a great deal of tension, but there was also a sense of sportsmanship. I guess thats easier to maintain on a golf course than anywhere else. Youre on your own most of the time anyway. Im on my own when I sing and Im on my own when I play golf. I love it.

The men ruled the game for such a long time, Miss Shore says. I guess they still rule it but were making our move. Were creeping up on them. Before they know it, well be right next to them. For now, let them be the Masters. We are happy as mistresses.Saturday Evening

rURDA\

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L 9:00

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Laramie

Movie: "My Favorite Brunette"

Movie "LoveF

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HeeHaw

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Ot Lost Loves

Good Times

Carolina Sat

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

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3's Company

Too Close

Star Search

Start Of Something Big

News 1 City Mag

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

Ditf, Strokes

Chipmunks

Gimme Break

Under 1 Root

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Hunter

HeeHaw

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Chipmunks

Gimme Break

Under 1 Roof

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Solid Gold

Charles

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Airwoll

Cover Up

HeeHaw

Charles

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Airwolt

Cover Up

Wrestling

T.J. Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

Wrestling

Movie: "Monte Walsh"

High Chaparral

Earl Paulk

J Robison

In Touch

Jim Bakker

Special Presentation

Nature

Animals

National Geographic

Ancient Lives

Mystery'

SPN

Video Mag

Brazil/2000

Fishing

Telephone Auction

Serendipity

Morey's ^

SHOW

Movie: "Running Brave"

Movie: "Hard To Hold

ESPN

SporlsCenlr

USFL Football: Oakland Invaders at Birmingham Stallions |

HBO

The Wilder Sum

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Movie: "Splash"

Second City 25th Anniversary

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Do That

Dangermouse

Movie: 'A Star Is Born"

Eighteenth Century Woman

USA

Camera

NHL Hockey: Division Semifinals

Cover Story |

Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. A mysterious woman persuades a baby photographer to become a super-sleuth. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 T J. Hooker Hooker is determined to clear the name of a slain cop after a large sum of money is found among his personal effects. (R) g (1 hr.)

(S Star Search Guests: Sarah Vaughan, Ricky Schroder. (R) (1 hr.)

O O DifTrent Strokes Six members of the American Olympic gold medal team play themselves in this story about gymnasts. (R)

O 0 Charles In Charge 0 In Touch

0 National Geographic An

overview of sUte-of-the-art high technology, including a look at a computer-driven walking device, computerized dance notation, factory robots and a computerized flight simulator, g (1 hr.)

(ESPN) USFL FootbaU Oakland Invaders at Birmingham Stallions (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love falls for a beautiful girl who literally washes up on shore, unaware at first that shes the mermaid he saw as a child. PG (1 hr, 51 min.)

(NICX) Movie A Star Is Born (1937) Fredric March, Janet Gaynor. Feeling his own popu

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larity slipping as his young wifes career is on the rise, a big-name star turns to the bottle for comfort. (2 hrs.)

8:05 Movie Monte Walsh (1970) Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreau. A tough cowboy finds his greatest challenge in life is adjusting to the lifestyle of a tamer West. (2 hrs.)

8:30 A Chipmunk Reunion O 0 E / R Sheinfeld asks Eve to testify on his behalf in a malpractice suit; a date rape case '"*'8ency room. (R) (SPN) Championship Fishing 9:00 Q ( Love BwTdoc's romantic plans are quashed when his ex-wifes fiance boards the ship; a recent divorcee shares a secret ,with Judy; a woman learns startling information about her travel-com-panion uncle. (R)g(l hr.)

Start Of Something Big O O Gimme A Break Nell's efforts to discourage Grandpa Kaniski from marrying an heiress are thwarted by the womans father, who insists on the union. (R)

Q0Airwolf 0 Jim Bakker

0 Ancient Lives Host John Romer discusses artist Panebs career, views the erotic papyrus of Turin and uses the world's oldest map to find ancient gold mines. g(i hr.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie Hard To Hold (1984) Rick Springfield, Janet Eiber. A rock 'n' roll star falls for a child psychologist and is determined to win her love. PG' g(lhr, 33 min.)

9:30 Movie "Love Happy" (1950) Marx Brothers, Marilyn Monroe. A beautiful but dangerous criminal keeps four men on their toes. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Under One Roof 10:00 O 0 Finder Of Lost

Dives An actor on the brink of success asks Daisy to find the woman who gave him his self-confidence, and a young oil tycoon asks Cary to find the foster family he lost track of after running away from home, g (1 hr.)

(Continued On Page 12)

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

News oo Hunter O (D Covo- Up Q) Special Presentation jS Mystery! "The Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes" Watson and Holmes try to prevent the kidnapping of a young heiress by a mysterious man. Q (1 hr.)

(HBO)

City 25th Anni

versary Alumni of Chicagos Second City comedy troupe entertain an audience at the Vic Theatre with improvisational sketches. Performers: Ed Asner, Jim Belushi. Mary Gross, Betty Thomas. Harold Ramis, George Wendt. Cohosts: film critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Eighteenth Century Woman Marisa Berenson hosts a . jvide-rainging look at the role of women in positions of power and influence in the 18th-century, featuring a costume exhibit from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. (2 hrs.)

10:05 (D High Chaparral 10:30 d) Capital City Magazine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Blar-ket

(USA) Cover Story 11:000 SuccessNLife 00000(0(D News d) Financial Independence In The80s

Q) Special Presentation O Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "Killpoint" (1984) Leo Fong, Richard Roundtree. A California police lieutenant and a government agent team up to stop killers from selling stolen National Guard weapons to the local criminal element. R (1 hr., 29 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter *<* (HBO) The Hitchhiker A woman is abandoned by her former college friends after they break an oath of loyalty. David Dukes, Susan Blakely.

(USA) Movie Ladies And Gentleman, The Fabulous Stains (1981) Diane Lane, Ray Win-stone. The meteoric rise of a trio of punk-rockers leads ultimately to their selling out in the big-money world of the music industry. R(lhr, 27 min.) 11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:1500 ABC Newsg 11:30 B John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Host: Rick Dees. Guests: David Hasselhoff, Julian Lennon, Barry Manilow, Madonna, Survivor, Lee Greenwood, Stephanie Mills, Pointer Sisters (video). (1 hr.)

B Action Sports Saturday d) Movie "Killer Force (1975) Peter Fonda. Telly Savalas.A security officer and his sidekick attack a desert mining camp for , a beautiful woman and |20 mil-:ion in diamonds. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Night live

Host: Howard Cosell. (1 hr., 30 min.)

o Dance Fever

Movie "Brannigan (1975) John Wayne, Richard Attenbor- ough. An American police detective attempts to locate a racketeer who has been abducted from his hiding place in London. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "Cannon For Cordoba (1970) George Peppard, Giovanna Ralli. A small group of U.S. Army Intelligence men sets out to silence a band of Mexican outlaws. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Great American Outdoors (HBO) Movie "Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. A businessman vacationing in Rio de Janeiro succumbs to an affair with his best friends teen-age daughter, then tries to keep it a secret. R (1 hr., 50 min.)

11:450 Wrestling 12:00 8 Africa: The Silent Cry O Wrestling 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Good Fishing (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Fifth Anniversary Tournament (R) (NICK) Movie A Star Is Bom (1937) Fredric March, Janet Gaynor. (2 hrs.)

12:050 Night Tracks 12:30 O International Prison Ministry

OSonl Train (SPN) Fun Of Fishing 12:40 (SHOW) Movie Moscow On The Hudson (1984) Robin Williams, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:45 O Movie "Crisis In Mid-Air (1979) George Peppard, Karen Grassle. (2 hrs.)

1:000 Conversation With Fred Lewis

O New York Hot Tracks O Puttin On The Hits QSoul Train 0PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) Saturday Nite Sports Special

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Sex In Videos A look at sexual exploitation in music videos. (1 hr.)

1:05 0 Night Tracks 1:15 (HBO) Movie jGulag (1985) David Keith, Malcolm McDowell. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

1:30 O The Millionaire Maker d) Movie Dillinger (1973) Warren Oates, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Closeup 0News

1:35 0 Movie The Gatling Gun (1972) Guy Stockwell, Woody Strode. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:000 Zola Uvitt ONews 0 Sound Effects

(SPN) Movie "Treasure Of Fear (1945) Jack Haley, Ann Savage. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Eighteenth Century Woman Marisa Berenson hosts a wide-rainging look at the role of women in positions of power and influence in the 18th-century, featuring a costume exhibit from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght The Fixx The career of English rock band The Fixx is featured, including an interview with band leader Cy Cumin and music videos Are We Ourselves, Saved By Zero, One Thing Leads To Another and Red Skies.

2:050 Night Tracks 2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine 0PhUAnns

(USA) Night FUght Space Patrol The Star Trek of the '50s. 2:40 (SHOW) Movie Forever Em-manuelle (1975) Annie-Belle, Emmanuelle Arsan. (1 hr., 29 min.)

2:45 ONews 3:000 700 Onb O Black Music Magazine 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 80s Roberto Duran vs. Marvelous Marvin Hagler, (held Nov. 83 in UsVegas)(R)(lhr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To School Revolt Night Flight rocks in high school with .38 Special, the J. Geils Band, Twisted Sister, The Ramones, Van Halen and more (1 hr.) 3:050 Night Tracks 3:20 (SPN) Movie Phantom Ship (1937) Bela Lugosi, Shirley Grey. (1 hr., 20 min.)

3:30(1) Movie Mr. Smith Goes To Washington (1939) Jean Arthur, James Stewart. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Americas Top Ten (HBO) Movie Yentl (1983) Barbra Streisand, Mandy Patin-kin. (2 hrs., 14 min.)

4:00 O News O AUce

0 James Kennedy (ESPN) Swimming And Diving

NCAA Division I Womens Championships, from Tuscaloosa, Ala. (R)

(USA) Night FUght Take Off To Politics A look at some new political videos with the Euryth-mics, Bruce Cockburn, U2, Splitting Image and The Textones. (1 hr.)

4:050 Night Tracks 4:15 (SHOW) The Rebellious Jukebox Performances by The Police, A Flock of Seagulls, Devo, Wall of Voodoo, Ricky Wales, Gary Numan and The Gang of Four are featured in this musical-comedy special about a flashy, fantasy New Wave club. (1 hr.)

4:30 B Heritage Singers ONews

4:40 (SPN) Movie The Return Of Rin 'Tin Tin (1947) Donald Woods, Bobby Blake. (1 hr., 20

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9)

O Witney The Hobo (Mon, Wed-Fri) Special Treat (Tue)

O Lets Make A Deal 0 Diffrent Strokes 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Looking East (Wed) Action Export (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Alice The Chimp (1976KWed) "Visit To A Chiefs Son (1974XThu) A Minor Miracle (1983XFri) Dot And The Bunny (1980)

(SHOW) Zertigo Diamond Caper (Toe)

(ESPN) Horseshow Jumping (Wed) Tennis (Thu)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Thu)

Berenstain Bears Easter Surprise (Fri)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) Jokers WUd (Mon-Wed) Golf (Thu, Fri)

4:05 0 FUntstones 4:300 Face The Music B Whats Happening!!

(S Batman G Diffrent Strokes O Brady Bunch (Mon, Wed-Fri) O Happy Days Again 0 Threes Company

0 Dukes Of Hazzard (SPN) Serendipity Singers (Mon)

Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Good Life (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(HBO) Minors. (Mon) Video Jukebox (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(NICK)Dangermouse (USA) Bullseye (Mon-Wed) 4:350 FUntstones 5:000 Tic Tac Dough O Threes Company B Sanford And Son d) Love Boat O Peoples CourtoPFmgnL

MENS WEAR

andHart , Schaffher &Marx.The Right Suit At The Right Store

The right suit provides you with the competitive edge you need to stay ahead. And the right suit is by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Its solid color exudes the solid impression of success, while traditional tailoring and fine detailing unite to create style that is impeccably professional.At all of our fine stores

oPfttiqnk

MENS WER

Downtown Store Closed Monday, April 8

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mount

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

April 7,1985

REALTY WORLD, CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS355-2000

FIRST TIME buyers cant go wrong in this one bedroom loft condo. Fireplace and fenced patio included. Near Intersection of 264 By pass and 10th Street. Offered at $27,500. Total payments with N.C. Housing Agency approx. $280 per month. Move in for less than $1600. Only a few left. Call now.

FIXER UP! Solid 3 bedroom brick ranch needs some tender love and care. Seller will help with money for repairs. Call on this one today. Offered for quick sale in the $30s. Excellent investment. 10% money available for a short time.

HAVE HIGH home prices got you scared out of owning? This brick home offers 4 bedroonris and 2 baths for that growing family. Priced at $38,000, it's an excellent value.

AYDEN AREA. Spacious 1323 square foot 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home with central air and carport. New roof and yard completely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11. Lots of home priced in the low $40's. Call immediately. #578.

INVESTMENT. Are you looking for a house that has 3 separate apartments that are fully rented. House features one three bedroom apartment and 2 one bedroom apartments. Monthly rents will pay mortgage payments. Call today for details. Offered at $41,000. #579.

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan. 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath ranch style home located in Country Squire. 3 miles outside city limits with no city taxes. Great starter home for single parents or growing family. Offered at $43,500. #571.

COUNTRY PLACE. Loads of privacy off Hwy 33 in this three bedroom ranch on lot 28. Nearly complete and looking for the finishing touches. Great neighborhood with heat pump and fireplace. Builder pays points. Mid $40's.

INVESTORS SPECIAL! Totally remodeled honie in proximity of the medical school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, glassed-in back porch. Excellent return on investment. Call about this one! $40s. #589.

ENJOY TRANQUIL surroundings in this three bedroom ranch located on cul-de-sac. Convenient to mall, hospital and downtown. $46,900. Call now. #592.

AVAILABLE THIS SPRING in Windy Ridge. This 3 bedroom townhouse is clean and available for you on Barnes Street. Its a buy in the low $50s. Call now! #587.

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan! New neighborhood! Centrally located. Cute home almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room. Its ready for you. Low $50s.#502.

FOUR YEARS OLD and like new. 1200 plus square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath home. Beautiful lawn and private covered patio for spring and summer barbeques. Attic storage with additional outside storage room and building. Located in excellent neighborhood. VA loan assumption with equity. Offered in mid $50s. Call today. This home is spotless. #591.

THIS THREE bedroom home is sure to please in Eastwood offered in the mid $50s. It features 300 square foot deck, fenced private rear yard, carport and nearly 1300 square feet. Quiet street. Fireplace for those chilly evenings, open style kitchen, ceramic baths. Call now!

REDUCED TO $61,000. Owner says bring an offer! On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch offers convenience and patio with plenty of storage. Loan available at 12% fixed. Call now and move in now. Best buy in the neighborhood. #511.

THIS SUMMRELL is freshly painted and the most popular plan at Quail Ridge. 1556 square feet in the low $60's and available for immediate occupancy near the tennis courts and pool. #546.

FRESH ON THE market. Looking for quiet area centrally located in Greenville? This is it! Over 1600 square feet home with double garage on 1V2 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 2 walk-in closets. Beautiful broken tile front porch with back patio. Home looks brand new. Pretty centipede lawn. Offered in upper $60s. Call now. Perfect for your family. #593.

WANT A 12% fixed rate? Take advantage of this FHA assumption to get into this 1700 square foot plus home. Comes on nice wooded lot with screened-in porch, refrigerator and other extras. Located in quiet, popular neighborhood. Priced in mid $60s. Lake Ellsworth.

QUAIL RIDGE. This custom Summrell is fresh on the market and loaded with extras you should see. This popular plan with 1536 square feet is offered at $66,500. What a buy! Occupy at your convenience and use the pool and tennis courts this summer. Call now. Only Summrell available now!

PERFECT FOR entertaining and ideal for family living, this lovely brick ranch is available in an area that is close to shopping, and minutes from ECU and the Med school. The foyer leads to a spacious living room with patio doors opening to an oversized screened porch. Formal dining room, delightful kitchen with dinette area and ceiling fan. Family room with fireplace and built-ins. Dare stove, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, lovely decor throughout. Owner financing available. A must see priced in the mid $60s.

CAREFREE LIVING. Lovely Quail Ridge townhome with a 12% assumable loan. Features great room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, many extras including parquet flooring in foyer, superior light fixtures, wallpaper and carpeting. Inclded are decorator shades upstairs and country kitchen curtains down. Immaculate condition. A must see priced m the low $60 s.

CLUB PiivES. Offered in the low $70s this home has wood stove, double garage and 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors with Colonial molcfings. fenced rear yard.Available immediately. Call now, it wont last long at this price! $71,500.

CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 square feet offered at $76,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. Its under con struction with contemporary appea;. Call now and personalize your decor. #541.J.1&

GIVE YOUR CHILD a playhouse! This bedroom home, located in a great neighborhood with Winterville schools, comes complete with playhouse workshop and pretty backyard Williamsburg design. See for yourself $90s.#581.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable , equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s.

IN CONVENIENT STRATFORD. 2 story spacious traditional on a quiet cul-de-sac.

3 bedrooms, baths, wood deck, large family room with fireplace and double heat pumps. Offered at $72,900. The great room will warm you this winter and the open deck with total privacy will refresh you this spring. Call now! #590.

CHERRY OAKS. Under construction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and 2 full baths offered in the low $80s. Extra trim. This ranch is sure to please. Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan available below 10%. Call now.

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION. Brick starter home nestled in the pines may be your dream house. Located near shopping and schools and it has new carpet and wallpaper. Will not last long at this price. Low $60s. N.C. Housing money available at below 10%. Seller pays points. Call now!

SPEND THIS summer on the Brook Valley golf course! Spacious 4 bedroom home with gameroom, garage, formis and great kitchen with a view! Offered in the $120s.#547.

ihejiesuiispeopie;

Ed Perry 752-2867

ON CALL Ray Holloman 757-1877

Each office Independently owned.

Tim Smith 752-9811

Come See Us At:200 Arlington Blvd.

LYNNDALE. This exquisite four bedroom two story home in Lynndale is available for ' -">wing family offering game rooi : .an area, custom patio and

deci ' orated in contemporary

coloi; . V? Of Homes Winner, offers

3240 .. ieet. Its only four years

young witn energy efficient heat pump Built by Stanley Peaden. Offered in the $160s. #575

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Geep Johnson 758-9393

Marie Davis 756-5402

John Jackson 757-1465

Jo Sanders 355-2508

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY752-5058

NEW LISTING GRIFTON

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in Ayden with IV2 baths, carport. Farmers Home financing available. Priced right to sell - only $39,900!

EAST GREENVILLE is a good location and the neighbors are super; spacious three bedroom, two-bath home has formal areas, family room, carport, covered patio-all for only $55,000.

UNIQUE design home with three bedrooms, formal areas, two baths, eat-in kitchen. Neat balcony adjoins the master bedroom. Asking $76,900.

ENJOY THE PAMLICO with one of these specials: trailer and lot at Bayview, $14,900; trailer and lot at Crystal Beach, $23,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

ROOMY three bedroom home in Grifton with family room, living room, two baths, one-car garage, detached workshop -see what $37,900 will buy.

FALKLAND AREA and country air! This three bedroom home has nice kitchen, two baths, living room with Craft insert, large detached garage/shop, fenced backyard - call for directions-$62,000.

IMMACULATE describes this four bedroom home in University area; formal areas, country kitchen, music room, full basement for mom or the kids, situated on corner lot - $96,500. WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot on Hwy. 33 with approximately 2V2 acres; community water and electrical service - $13,900.

Billy Wilson 758-4476

^mi0e (Moselcg ^ealtg

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30 to 5

NEW LISTING. IN THE COUNTRY between Ayden and Winterville, this brick ranch features living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, large utlity room, office, 30x32 detached garage with 2 roll up doors and carport. $35,500.

^ I'm

DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR this brick ranch adds up to an outstanding value. Features 3 bedrooms, tVa baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage. $41.500. Ayden

WINTERVILLE. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Located in a good neighborhood this home has a large kitchen-dining area, living room, carport and storage. $42,500.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick ranch in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room, large deck are only some of the features of this home. Ayden $55,000.

9.44 ACRES located inside city limits. Suitable for developing. $32,500. Farm consisting of approximately 18 acres with 2.32 acres tobacco. Call for details.

DUPLEX. LIVE IN ONE SIDE AND RENT THE OTHER. Each a partment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. Both sides presently rented. $35,500.

FOURPLEX. 3 two bedroom and 1 one bedroom apartment. $42,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

Winterville. Beauty shop in back presently rented. $29,900.

LOOKING for acreage? Call us today for details.

LOUISE H. MOSELY GRI - I Non office hours 746-3472

Paoe3

INTRODUCING Rownetree Woods. Greenvilles newest townhomes are now under construction. These lovely two and three bedroom townhomes are located just off Highway 43, convenient to the hospital and medical school area. A well planned townhome community offering a pleasant setting in which to live. Affordable' prices, 95% financing, excellent floor plans and much, much more. Call today for details.

(919) 758-6050 Collice C. Moore

and Associates 110 South Evans Greenville, N.C.

Builder:

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerhaeuser Company

' Marketing:

f COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

DAVIS

752-3000

401 W. 1 St St.

Lyle Davis 756-2904

Mary Ward 756-1997

Broughton Goodson 752-2438

RheSa Tucker Angela Langley 355-2574 Broker

756-2477

in the. <htat

MOVING????

Need housing information from anywhere in the USA?

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-525-8910 Ext, 4170

ATTENTION INVESTORS. 1 Mobile Home Park.

acres, about SVi miles from Greenville. Country. $60 per space, all rented. 50 spaces. Seller owns 23 trailers, all underpinned, pipes wrapped. 2 trailers per septic tank. Average income on 23 units and lots - $4310., average rent on 27 lots - $1620. Seller will owner finance $150,000 at 10% for 15 years. $300,000.00.

#2 Mobile Home Park. V/i acres, 6 units, all rented. Average rent, country, $1205.00. Owner financing available. $75,000. 3. Mobile Home Park. 8 units, all rented. Average rent $175 per month. Unit and lot $1400 per month income. Owner financing available. $60,000.

YOU HAVE GOT to see to appreciate. E-300 (super insulated). Almost new, quality construction. Front porch with swing, deck in the back, extra large lot. 3 good size bedrooms. Master bedroom has walk-in closet, 2 baths, crown molding' chair rail, wall paper. About 5% miles from Greenville. Almost 1600 square feet. Beautiful walnut hardwood stained floors. Attractive and quiet neighborhood. Low $60s.

ALMOST 2 ACRES. A-frame rustic charmer in countiy, situated on a beautiful wooded lot about 6 miles from Greenville. About 2100 square feet of heated area. 4 bedrooms, gracious and spacious family room with brick floor, wood heater, 6 years old, central heat and air, (attic could be made into a third floor, office, exercise room or more bedrooms), detached garage. Only $72,000.

NEW LISTING. Decorated beautifully and in the right area for the selective buyer. Formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck on back. Terrific loan assumption and payments. Mid $70's.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, about 1950 square feet, office area (could be converted into another bedroom), spacious and gracious family room with firepiace (with insert), also buyer will be able to have a pool table (presently in den), dining area and utility, kitchen well care for, carpet about 2 years old, 1 % baths, one car garage. $56,900.

NEW LISTING. Va acre lot (more or less) in country. Assume loan with payment under ^00 PITI, 4 bedrooms, country kitchen with dishwasher, cozy storage area, outside storage building (wired). Priced to sell. Only $39,900.

NEW LISTING. $15,000. House has to be moved. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious and gracious family room with fireplace (also insert), living room with fireplace (gas logs), kitchen with all extras, extraordinary utility area. Estimated cost to move house and set up $22,000. Need own land.

ASSUME FmHA LOAN. Payment could be $200 or less. Country, about 6Vz miles from The Plaza. Brick veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large back yard, storage. Attractive neighborhood. Only $41,900.

NEW LISTING. Country, quiet neighborhood, large lot. Assume FmHA loan (payment could be less than $200 to qualified buyer). Woodstove, new floor tile and carpet. Carport. Call for appointment to see this Mid $40s home.

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL CARED for 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Over 2000 square foot home on corner lot. Office or shop attached to home. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools. Ideal for large family. Low $50t.

REDUCED about $4000. Traditional white aluminum siding, green shutters. Recently painted some on wood area outside. Double carport and storage. Over 1350 square feet of heated area, kitchen with double oven (microwave on top), refrigerator/freezer, dining area, 4 year old furnace, central heat and air, 2 year old carpet, family room with fireplace, beautiful neighborhood. Convenient to college and shopping. Only $53,000.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY. Excellent buy on this 2 year old brick veneer duplex. 12% assumable loan, heat pump, ceramic baths, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with all extras, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, beautifully decorated.

GOOD AS NEW. Over 1300 square feet. Spacious great room, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, excellent neighborhood. Heat pump, freshly painted inside and out, tastefully wallpapered. Winterville school district, convenient to mall. Mld$50t.

NEW BRICK VENEER RANCH. Tastefully decorated in earthtones. Carport, patio, attractive family area, country kitchen with ceiling fan, utility area, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. $46,650.

NEW LISTING. Doll house. Country. About 5 miles from Greenville. New vinyl siding. 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood. $36,900.

NEW LISTING. In city. Convenient to shopping and schools. 2 bedroom duplex, 1 bath, kitchen, new roof, new bath on one side. Newly painted central heat. Positive cash flow. Payments $298 Pl.$30t,

Buying Or Selling??? caii^i$20,000-$40,000UNIVERSITY CONDO

So much for so htle! Two bedrooms, I'/r baths, living room, dining area. Crown molding and chairrail in living room and dining area. Patio. It's just right. $34,500.CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Minges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. $34,900.

KENNEDY ESTATES Just outside of Ayden. A three bedroom and 1 Ve bath brick ranch home Living room, dining area Large den area. $36,000.HILLCREST

A very cute bungalow style home on a comer lot. Just painted inside, trim painted outside Floors refinished. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, diningroom. $36,900.$40,000-$60,000HERITAGE VILLAGE

One of those very rare re sales! A possible loan assumption and a piOssible 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 refinished Three bedrooms, V/l 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. I'/e bath brick ranch home with vinyl trim Living room, dining area, two window units, refrigerator, storage building. $44,900.

REDUCED IN PRICE This duplex in Colonial Village has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now! Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air $45,000.

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 lor you! Dont miss it, you will be sony Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, new gas heat, new central air, interior recently painted. Great FHA loan assumption About $10,310 equity, 12'/2% APR. monthly payments of $456. Thirty year loan Total price $46,500.

REDUCED-OWNER ANXIOUS TO MOVE A possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing. And with this pretty ranch in Singletree, it is a fine combination 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. IV2 baths, paneled garage. Possible loan assumption. $47,900WOWI

Reduced in price and in Sherwood Acres! A neat and pretty area just off Evans Street Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining area, garage All this and it has been reduced to $49,000 N. WARREN STREET A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home Living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. $49,900.

UNIVERSITY Zoned O & 1. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen and bath remodeled $49,900 _

PRETTY

This home on East Fourth Street is such a pretty place, you need to take tiine to see it now! New carpet, interior recently painted, new central air, new deck. Three bedrooms, bath. Iving room with fireplace, dining area. $49,900.

CONDOMINIUM-QUAIL RIDGE Loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Two bedrooms, IV2 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 apartments. Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two living rooms and two kitchens, garage Both units presently rented. Easy walking distance to campus. $55,000.

COUNTRY LIVING All right, you always wanted that country farm house and some acreage, this is it! Six bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Just lots of space and a tremendous potential to create your own homeplace. Two aaes of land. Not too far-from the medical complex Only $56,000.

REDUCED AND ASSUMPTION For the condominium buyer, a real deal This immaculate Quail Ridge condominium has been reduced in price and there is a great VA loan assumption! Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, fenced patio, storage room Only $56,850 FOURBEDROOMS A four bedroom home at a low price and with an excellent loan assumption Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, deck, central air. Gas heat A real opportunity. $57,500 CAMBRIDGE An eye appealing three bedroom. IV2 bath, two story home This home has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard. $58,500

EASTWOOD Yes. you can own a four bedroom home at this price! Four large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport $59,900$60,000-$80,000REDUCED

This home in College Court has been reduced in price! Take advantage of the price reduction See this three bedroom and IV2 bath ranch. Living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, central air. garage. New roof. Recently painted on the outside, $61,500.VA OWNED- REDUCED

This four bedroom Lake Ellsworth home has been reduced in price It is now $62,400 with a direct loan from the VA or $56.200''with a FHA. VA, or conventional loan from a bank or mortgage company. Call us for all the details.

PRETTY AND NEW The last new home in this area. An established 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, V/i baths, living room, dining room, family room-kitchen combination, fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built-in microwave, kitchen island, garage, deck $64,500

COUNTRY LIVING-LOW PRICE This home in the country has been reduced in price and we are ready to sell now! West of Greenville, about one acre Three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, garage $65,000.CAMELOT

Wait until you see this! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with woodstove, dining room, pretty kitchen with bay window, patio. This large lot is beautifully landscaped and is bounded by a privacy fence. $65,900

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Horseshoe Aaes Just a few miles west of the. medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath WiHiamsburg. You will love the great room and fireplace. A dining room for formal entertaining, wood deck. $68,500.

CAMELOT

How would you like to be the very proud owner of this contemporary split level on a beautiful wooded lot in Camelot. Living room with cathedral ceiling, family room with wood paneling and fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms. 2V2 baths, garage, exterior recently painted. $69,900

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX Buy as an investment or live in one side and rent the other. Each side has two bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining area, refrigerator, heat pump $69,900 SHERATON PLACE A really nice ranch home on a large corner lot It has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, screened porch, fiberglass roof, fencing Convenient area $72,000STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped corner lot Tiled patio, fenced yard, double carport Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate dining room, living room, lots of closets Nice neighborhood, great location $72,500 CAMELOT

rustic farmhouse style on a high wooded lot. Very impressive! Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty deck An assumable loan A beautiful place to live $75,500 GREATAREA Drexelbrook is one of our nicest areas and there is lots of floor space in this pretty ranch Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, fencing $76,900.

FPUR BEDROOMS On a tree covered lot in Convenient Englewood Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport A lot of home for $77,900 DREXELBROOK Great home, great area, priced right! Ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, carport. $78,000.

NEAR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Yes. only a few miles from the medical school in Candlewick Estates. Pool and tennis available Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage. $78,500$80,000-$100,000FOUR-FIVE BEDROOMS

Contemporary in a very choice area Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, four or five bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, gas hot water heat Wooded lot $87,500 I LYNNDALE You can live in this fine area for a very reasonable price Just painted on the outside Almost new roof. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, patio $89,900SPACIOUS RANCH

In College Court Very nice with three bedrooms and 2'-'2 baths Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, basement, walk-in laundry room, intercom, Jenn Aire range, garage, patio $89,900

FOUR BEDROOMS If you need a four bedroom home for that large family or you want an always ready spare guest room, this Westhaven III home is for you Four bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace Bay window in kitchen, deck $89,900

CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement Great for the kids Three bedrooms and 2'/2 baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, many extras Nicely landscaped $98,500 BAYWOOD This home has the space that you need Five bedrooms. 2Ve baths, entrance foyer, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage Approximately 12 acres of land to make living comfortable and happy $99,500$100.000-$250,000UNIVERSITY

One of those impressive large homes on Fifth Street near the university Five bedrooms, 2'-'2 baths, entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, paneled study with built-in bookcases, sunporch. cedar closets, double garage, fencing An opportunity to purchase a home in this convenient area $109,900 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 Patio and gnil. 35 x 35 concrete block garage Snoke house $116.000REDUCED-BROOK VALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Valley has been reduced in price Four bedrooms. 3*'2 baths, foyer, formal living room, family room with woodstove abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck. l'< acres of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond $127,900 LYNNDALE An impressive two story traditional with four bedrooms and 3' 2 baths It has everything that you would ever need or want in a home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious playroom Delightful living can be yours $147,800.REDUCED-HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in-ground swimming pool A rare opportunity $235,000

LOTSPAMLICO RIVER LOT

At Historic Mauce's Point Wooded lot with 100' of waterfront and 365' deep Beautiful view This is the first time any of this property has been made available for sale $35,000

BROOK VALLEY LOT Here is your lot in Brook Valley Not many are left, so take advantage of this opportunity $26 5(X) PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site foryournewhome$16.000

INVESTMENTAPARTMENT COMPLEX

Available now Thirty one bedroom apartments, all ground level Parking lots $600,000INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living dining area washer dryer hook ups, central air Possible space for third building $103,000DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

201 Commerce St. In Greenville

OFFICE OPEN: Saturday 9 AM NOON Sunday 1-5 PM

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Frances Harris, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GUI. CRS...............355-2996

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234

Sue Castellou. RE ALTOR And Insurance...............35^7111

Kay Davis, REALTOR.............................................355-69S0

Liles Stott, Associate........................................ 758-4161

ShirieyTacker, REALTOR................................... 756-6835

Charlene Nielsen, RE.LTOR, Rentals.....................752-6961

Charles Tripp, Associate.......................................757-3541

Anne DuHus. REALTOR, GRI........................... 756-2666

Jack Dulfus, REALTOR, GRl, CRS..........................756-5395

(Quki Housms OPPORTUNITY

MID-ATLANTIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION"Greenvilles Primary Home Lender"

204ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE N.C. 27834(919) 756-4300

WE STRIVE TO BE THE

BEST

NOT THE BIGGEST

AT THE WATER CUTE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE makes great hide a-way for the weekend, or summer. $16,000.

ON A 2 ACRE HILL S this bungalow with deck. Owner financing available. $21,000.

RESIDENTIAL RETIRED? Compact 2 bedroom home will fit your retirement needs. Good condition. $16,900.

ADORABLE 2 Bedroom home perfect for the small family and priced to fit

dyour income. $26,000. INVESTMENT OR Family home. Great location for this 3 bedroom home. Only $26,000.

FmHA LOAN Assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home with carport. $32,000. WELL-KEPT two Story home on corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, and its affordable. $32,000.

IDEAL FAMILY Home. 3 Bedroom in Winterville. Maintenance free vinyl siding $32,500.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Buy. 3 Bedroom, V/z bath two story home. Good rental history. $35,000.

FHA LOAN assumption possible. 3 Bedroom ranch

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY

Greenvilles First Century 21 Location 2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

on nice wooded corner lot in Winterville. $38,900.

CUTE AS A BUTTON-2 Bedroom home in Ayden area. FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. $39,500.

A GARDEN SPOT is what you get with this cute bungalow. 3 Bedroom home priced at only $39,900.

CONVENIENT to Industry is .this 3 bedroom, bath-home. Only $40,500. COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom home with an FHA-235 loan assumption for quali-heo buyer. Lo.v down payment. Only $43,900.

W |sui|

f&4nfieS Bvel

HERE IT IS-A 3 bedroom home with garage in Ayden. Living room with fireplace. $45,000.

SPACIOUS YARD with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country, only one year old. $45,000.

VA LOAN assumption possible on this 3 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath home. Some owner financing possible. $46,500.

SUMMER FUN-This 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouse is a short distance from pool and club house: $47,800.

3^Wro3!^T 1/2 'TjaThTICfne with garage. $43,903. BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE

with all the conveniences of a larger home including a double deck. Excellent location. $44,500.

MANY EXTRAS in this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $45,000.

TAKE A LOOK at this 2 bedroom home on a wooded lot. So many extra's you won.t believe unless you see. Call now. $45,000.

in the country. $48,900. PICK OF THE Neighborhood-3 Bedroom home on a lovely lot. FHA-235 loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. $49,000. COUNTRY LOCATION-3 Bedroom, V/i bath home. FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. $49,800.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED 3 Bedroom brick ranch with many features including central vacuum system, and fenced yard. $49 900.

NICE FINISHING TOUCHES

OFFICE OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-5

on this custom-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace, and garage. Lovely wooded lot, $50,000.

A HOME for the family-3 Bedroom home located in the country. Dining room or fourth bedroom. $51,900.

BEAUTIFUL wooded corner lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths with garage. Freshly painted inside. $51,900.

RIGHT FOR THE PICKIN is this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a country subdivision. $52,500. FHA-235 LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer on this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large country lot. $53,500.

QUIET WOODED LOT surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage and workshop. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $53,900.

ALWAYS WANTED a large deck and swimming pool? See this 3 bedroom home with both. $54,900.

ALMOST NEW-3 Bedroom, 2 bath home in the country on approximately an acre lot. Many specials. $55,000.

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

J.C. Bowen REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE with this 3 bedroom, 1V! bath home convenient to hospital. Workshop, sunroom, large kitchen, and a garden. $55,000.

BET YOUVE NEVER seen one like this one-3 Bedroom, 2 bath modular home. Custom built and unique throughout. New double garage, on approximately 1 acre. $56,000. NEW CONSTRUCTION-3 Bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. NC Housing Finance Money available for qualified buyer. Seller will pay part of closing. $56,900.

MOTHER HUBBARD would love this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with screened-in porch to enjoy the coming months. $57,900.

THE LOOK OF DAYS gone by. One year old Cedar Log home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $62,000. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD in Washington-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, and storage building. VA loan assumption possible. $62,500. COUNTRY LIVING-Large 3 bedroom modular home on almost 3 acres. Many spe

cial features. $64,000. NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great toom with built-in heatilator in fireplace, large deck on wooded lot. $65,900.

have you GOT a large family? See this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home today. Private entrance to upstairs apartment. $69,900. SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home in the country. Formal areas, 2 car garage, fireplace, and more. $74,500.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

to schools and shopping. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas, fireplace, carport, and more. $74,500.

BUSHELS OF APPEAL-4

Bedroom, 2 bath modular home with lots of extras, and in excellent condition. Nestled on approximately 7 acres. $75,500.

PRIVACY on approximately 1.4 acres of beauty in the country. 3 or 4 Bedroom, IVz bath home just minutes from shopping. E-300 rating. $106,900.

INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL NEED A POSITIVE Cash flow? See this 36' X 36' building presently rented

Janet Frutiger BROKER 758-7820

Ray Everett

realtor

757-0530

Blanche Forbes REALTOR-GRFCRS

Willie Pollard BROKER 756-6616

RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE

and 2 mobile homes. Only $49,900. Conveniently located.

BUSINESS presently under lease and 5 mobile homes. Priced to sell at $79,900. GREAT INVESTMENT Pro-perty-Approximately 9,800 square feet, part of which is presently leased. Priced below tax value at only $148,000.

AN EXCELLENT Profit mar-gin-Hardware and mobile home supply business in Greenville Area. Call for information.

GREAT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY which includes a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in deal. Approximately 3000 square feet of commercial property. Excellent location. Possible owner financing.

LAND

ACREAQE-Excellent location for Development. Not far from city limits. Call now for details.

PRIME LAND for development. Great location. Possibility of some owner financing. Call for location today. i

Looking For the perfect I lot? Call us today about the lots and acreage we have available.

OFFICE

OPENCENTURY a 1 B. FORBES CENTURY 21 B. FORBES CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

Come to the Source of Financial Value ...First Federa

Our Action Speaks Faster Than Words

iSiFIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Assodalion of Ktt County GREENVIUE: 324 & Enns Si 758-2145.51 E Greenville BMl 756-6525 AVOEN: 107 W. 3rd St 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Mlin Si 753-4139 ORIFTON: 118 Queen Si 524-4128

ESEE

RED CARPET CAN PROTECT MOST HOMES IN THIS SECTION.

When you buy a home from Red Carpet, we can help make sure your first year is worry free. Thats because weve developed a Wall To Wall Protection Plan that covers all major home systems and built-in appliances for a full year. So neither buyer nor seller need worry.

So if any home in this section interests you, call Red Carpet. Most are part of our multiple listing service, and we can show them to you. Since you have a choice, call 355-2727, toll free 800-654-SOLD, ext. 17. Talk to Red Carpet. We listen.

Receive a FREE 1 year warranty, when you list your home this month.RED CARPET'

IB REAL ESTATESit EWIK (1% I.

355-2727

Sales and Rentals

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC

Page 7Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's rime to move on from apartmeni-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor 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 $48,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University toCarolina East Mall.

The lifestyle laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. That's Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Greenville. North Garolinu 27834 (019| 7.6-4.1I

XNow Open Daily 1 - 5:30 P.M.

Pag* a

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY '

2424 S. Charles Street

Buying or Selling

- - ,5*^1

Get On the Right Track!

756-6666

NEW LISTING

EXECUTIVE HOME...This 2 Story traditional is just right for the new executive. This elegant home has all formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms. This beautifully landscaped home is located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods and priced to sell in the $90s. #169. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

NEW LISTING

ENJOY THE COUNTRY setting, close to the hospital. Oversized yard, formal living room and den with cozy fireplace, all unbelievable priced at $56,900. This home can be yours before summer, #173. Listed by DeDe Carney.

NEW LISTING

PRETTY AS AN Easter Bonnet, just listed, and this could be your dream home. This Williamsburg home offers a skylight in the kitchen, a den with cathedral ceiling, and deck for casual entertaining. All formal areas with hardwood floors, and the master suite is located on the 2nd floor adjacent to a study with a skylight. Located in a prestigious area, and priced at $85,900. #172. Listed by Ann Bass.

NEW LISTING in Stoneybrook. Neat and cute 3 bedroom brick ranch only 3 years young, located on a large lot. Assumable Iona for qualified buyers. Be the first to see this home, you won't be sorry. Listed at $46,500. #174. Listed by DeDe Carney.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

QUALITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! This elegant 2 Story Williamsburg features large greatroom with wainscotting and a fireplace, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, spacious master bedroom with walk-in closet, and an unfinished 3rd story. This new construction is on a large wooded lot and is priced in the mid $90s. #176, Listed by Tony Mallard III.

SUPER DEAL. Come see this almost new 1 story condo. This exceptional condo has a den with fireplace, large private patio, and the seller will pay points. Priced below the market at $47,800. #171. Listed by Tony Mallard III.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

ELEGANT AND GRACEFUL 4 bedroom home in Brook Valley. Beautifully redecorated from top to bottom including a new heat pump. Formal areas, dine-in kitchen, family room with fireplace and built-ins, plus double garage. Offered at $114,500. #154.

Was $64,900, now $59,900! This 3 bedroom home in Stratford has recently been painted on the inside. Offers a den with fireplace leading to a screened in porch. Formal living room and hardwood floors under carpet. A fantastic deal for someone. Act now...wont last long. #151.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

AZALEAS AND TREES Surround this lovely 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Extras including a fireplace in the master bedroom and plenty of built-ins make this rustic ranch a "one of a kind. Priced to sell in the $90s. Call today for your private showing. #903.

BAYTREE CONTEMPORARY on a wooded lot, featuring 3 bedrooms, a greatroom with an energy efficient woodstove, skylights for the plant lovers, and vertical louver blinds Was $72,900, now $66,500. Be'ter hurry. #793.

REDUCED

DONT GIVE UP YET! If you havent found that quality spacious home that you can afford, you havent seen this fine listing in Rock Springs. Lovely hardwood floors, spacious formal areas and oversized bedrooms (3-4). Priced at $79,900 with a great assumable loan. Call for more details. #149.

OWNER SAYS SELL! Colonial ranch with 2,(KM) square feet offers 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, inviting greatroom with a fireplace and built-ins, formal areas, garage plus workshop, and so much more. Must see to appreciate! Was $82,000, now $74,900. Call today to see this one. #874.

REDUCED

JUST FOR YOU...we found a brick ranch with all formal areas, including custom draperies, family room with a fireplace, desk and built-in bookcases, including a place for the TV and stereo. The master bedroom has an ajoining study with built-in sewing center, desk, and bookcases. Plenty of storage too. Offered in the low $70's. #170.

OntU9^

LOW INTEREST loan assumption on tnis attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features den with fireplace, formal living room, spacious kitchen, heatpump, and a garage. Located in a quiet subdivision in Winterville, and reduced to $55,000 for quick sale!, #115.

YOU DECIDE! If you want an attractive 4 bedroom, ^V^ story and have it become your home. Family room with firepalce, formal living and dining room, large fenced in yard. Priced in the $70's, this delightful home is located in one of Greenville's nicer areas. One year Home Warranty, #135.

CLUB PINES. This well cared for brick ranch has over 1,900 square feet on a beautifully wooded lot. An extra large greatroom, formal dining room and entry foyer attest to its spaciousness. Add to this a 2 story garage to make it an exceptionally rare find. Offered in the $90s, let u? show it to you. #108.

il I)

752-5954

Ann Bass..............

.........756-9881

752-5635

Tom Trolley............

.........756-9945

758-8249

Eddie Pate.............

.........752-6560

756-0604

Gaye Waldrop..........

752-1542

Janet Bowser........

.........756-8580

757-3759

Linda White, Relo Coord

.........756-2544

756-7157

Madalyn McGuffIn, Office Manager.746-2702

Broker On Call

ED MEYER 758-8249

* BASS REALTY

-K

HURRY! SHOP

Special Store Hours

A A nil A A A^ill

EASTER MONDAY.. .

9AMto10 PM!

Levis Bend Over pants and fashion blouses

Misses Bend Over Pants Were $20

Misses Levi's Bbuses pair Were $22

each

Levi's Bend Over pants have smart tailoring for easy comfort. Dacron* polyester gabardine. Blouses come in several styles. MONDAY ONLY

Levis fashion-wise striped jeans for misses

4497

I Were $27.99 to $29.99 pair

Levi's - a name you can depend on for great-fitting jeans like these 100% cotton jeans in pleated and plain fronts.

MONDAY ONLY

Entire stock of misses NEW Spring dresses

30% OFF

Hurry in for our Easter Monday 1-Day Sale and save on all the dressy, sporty and casual dresses.

MONDAY ONLY

SAVE ^6

Juniors polo-style tops 799

MONDAY ONLY Reg. $14 eachSAVE 65%Misses plaid shirt

L97 MONDAY ONLY Was $18

SAVE ^6 Juniors pants with elasticized waist

999

MONDAY ONLY

Reg. $16, pair

SAVE M Mtesespull-on skirt or pants

497

MONDAY ONLY

Were $8.99 each

1/2 PRICE

Misses oxford shirt

649 MONDAY ONLY

Reg. $13 each

Entire stock of misses spring all-weather coots

40% OFF

MONCV C ,LY

All misses panties25%-33% OFF

MONDAY ONLY33% OFFCling-alon hosiery SALE

Conventional Panty hose

Thi-Tops Gartered Stockings

Support and Control Panty hose

SAVE 6 Mteses

lightweight jackets

MONDAY ONLY Reg. $20 each33% OFFMisses house shift

[33 MONDAY ONLY

Reg. $5 each

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

* Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

Sears pricing policy If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARDI

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be schduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

FLT1

4/7/85

Charming 3-pc. crib set for your babys room

Regular Sep Prices # # Total $128.97

Choose white or walnut crib on a frame. Toe-touch release. Rainbow print vinyl mattress. Rainbow print 6-in. bumper pad. Crib comes unassembled

MONDAY ONLY

25% OFF

Entire stock of denim jeans for little and bigger boys and girls

25% OFF

Entire stock of shorts and short sets for little and bigger boys and girls

25% OFF

Entire stock of swimwear for little and bigger boys and girls

If your dress wardrobe needs some spring cleaning, hurry into Sears Monday and SAVE on our entire stock of men's suits. All the fine lightweight suits for spring are 30% OFF ONE DAY ONLY. There's sure to be a suit for you. And at these savings you can't afford to pass up this sale.

MONDAY ONLY

Men's suits are available in Barboursville, Beckley, Burlington, Charleston, SC, Charleston, WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Hickory, Dackson-ville, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmingtpn and Winston-Salem.

SPAOH cneuTCAM)

EMSimaucK/MDea

0 OODQO OOQOD 0 R LEHIS

im TIM CWBMTCWOil OUT MAM trow IWWMIM ^

APPLY TODAY

NO ANNUAL t

G000NA110NWHX

25% OFF

MONDAY ONLY

25% OFF

Mens T-shirts, briefs or sport socks2 PKGS MO Sr

M2 PRICE

Mens short sleeve dress shirts

2 for MOltoa $10ach $12 Long sleeve shirt 2 tor $14

'4 OFF

Fashion ties In assorted styles2 forM2:s

HURRY! SHOP EASTER MONDAY

ULTRA-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic Elite

Twin mattress or

M foundation, Reg. $339.99 ea. pc.

$399.99 Full mattress or foundation..................

......................................199.98 ea. PC.

$1099.99 Queen size set.........................*49.98

$1399.99 King size set..................699.98

20%-50% OFF

EVERY carpet and cushion on sale

Sacral Pluitt and Touch of Au-

hinn nylon plush pile are treated W W

with Scotchgard* Carpet Protec-

tor. Reg. $13.99 sq. yd. m sq. yd.

Touch of Prtd* and ShtiplyPluih -

nylon plush pile are treated with k y y

Scotchgard Carpet Protector. ^

Reg. $16.99 sq. yd. I I sq. yd.

Touch of MlgM is treated with Jk Jk 00

Scotchgard Carpet Protector. 1^1

Reg. $22.99 sq. yd. I sq. yd.

Colonnalo or Touch of Tondor- . ^ ^

nu. Premium Soil Resistant

nylon pile. Plush or sculptured. I

Reg. $28.99 sq. yd.

Come iM our selection of nylon, wool and plyettsr pte carpeta, tool Normal krttalation on wood ovar our Good cushion; 20 iq. yd. minimum.

20%-30% OFF

Entire slock of priscilla curtains

Ail home fashions are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

ALL 100% cotton terry bath towels

Colormote Open Home Diane Van Furstenberg

Bath towel ^ J Bath towel Bath towel

Reg. $7.99 each Reg. W.99 each Reg. $11.99 each

Wrap yourself in luxurious terry towels and experience the softness of cotton. From our Cdormate collection, for example, choose brightly colored towels in thick terry loops of 100% cotton on both sides for softness, durability and super absorbency.

Matching washcloths and hand towels are also on salel

20%-40% OFF

ALL ready-made draperies

Malibu, 48x63-in. Q5t

Reg. $15.99 Z

Choose from popular styles like Chico, Regal II, Sherbet and morel

$6.99 Spindrift panel, 48x81-in. size .............................449

1/2 PRICE

Vinyl shower curtain

249 LIMIT 2

' Reg. $4.99

30% OFF

Both scale 6

Daybreak Reg. $9.99 $19.99 Matchmate scale...13.99

1/2 PRICE

Standard pillow

299

Reg. $6.99

1/2 PRICE

Skybrfght blinds

LIMIT 6 Reg. $14.99, 23x42-in.

SAVE ^140

Brawny bunk beds

159V.

1/2 PRICE

Versatile wiixJow shade

LIMIT 6 Reg. $3:99, 37-in. x 6-ft.

SAVE '220

Brawny crews quarters

27998

Reg. $499.99

1/2 PRICE

TWin/tll bed frame

.$34.99

1/2 PRICE

Accent Chairs

89^ .$179.99 each

'2 to =15 OFF

ALL Irons in stock

^499.34995.

I. $16.99 $49.99

SAVE '120

5-pc. dining room

00098 Homestead ffa Z 7 Reg. $419.99

1/2 PRICE

5-pc. dining room

^00^^ Carrington tZZ Reg. $999.99

=1.0 =20 OFF

ALL canister sets 099^0099 Reg $499

V tOlfa# to $49.99 Save on (forage )an, too.

20o-50o OFF

Onekta or Sears flatware

$19.99

20%-50o OFF

ALL dinnerware sets

29-49M2.

1/2 PRICE

Arts ftjil sota-sleeper

29998

Reg. $599.99

1/2 PRICE

Queen sofd-sleeper

Chadwick WZZ Reg. $799.99

1/2 PRICE

Queen sofd-sleeper

00098 Limerick

V Z Z Reg. $799,99

SAVE '400

30% OFF

4-pc. bedroom group ALL lamp shades

599 Revere Court II

Reg. $999.99

41017^ Reg. $6.99

to $24.99 each

20%-40% OFF

ALL wall docks

Flatware and carmter aeta are not avaiefala In Ashland, Danvie, Florence, Oreenvla, High Point, Rock Hi.Rocky Mount, Slwl>y and Wamson.

KENMORE LARGE-CAPACITY MICROWAVE

279

MONDAY ONLYI

Regular-$479.99

KENMORE 16.3 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR

549.

98 MONDAY ONLY!

Regular $749.99 With Icemaker

5-CYCLE

WASHER

339

Reg.

$469.99Cook up to 3 foods at once!* 3-stage memory including programmed defrost. Touch controls!

In accordance with instnjctionsOnly 28-in. wide to fit in tight place! All-frostless, has 2 crispers. Power Miser switch.

Dual-Action agitator helps get big loads uniformly clean. Large-capacity. White.

KENMORE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

KENMORE 24-IN. BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

Oft MONDAY ONLYI

^ Was $549.99

QA MONDAY ONLY!

^ ^ Reg. $369.99

30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE

349

58087

STUDENT MATH <

MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $499.99

00 MONDAY

^ ^ Reg. $19.99

Premium Dishwasher features 6-hour delay wash option. Full-size for large loads. Water Miser cycle.

Features 2-level wash action and pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Reversible front color panels.

Contemporary brown/black "linear design" painted steel background. Features dial clock with 4-hour timer. Black glass door, White.

Powerful 54 function calculator roots, powers, reciprocals, coi ithms and more! Student math

Installation on dishwasher, washers and dryers is not included in selling price, extra.

Connectors for ranges and dryers extra.Each of these advertised items is readily available

65661

ELECTRIC DRYER

Reg. $349.99

Automatic terminator dryer with Soft Heat feature. White.

Simulated TV reception on all sets shown.

BIG-SCREEN TABLE TOP COLOR TV

*269

MONDAY ONLY!

Regular $349.99

19-in. diagonal measure picture for family-sized vietwing. 100% solid-state chassic. MONDAY ONLY you can SAVE ^ OFF regular low price, hurry to Sears!

KENMORE POWER-MATE CANISTER VACUUM

*99

MONDAY ONLYI

Regular $149.99

Features active edge cleaner. Tools store on top. From America's best selling line of canister vacs. Includes attachments, store on top of vacuum.

lie for sale as advertised

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARDI

CRARSMAN...CARING FOR AMERICAS lAWNS FOR OVER 50 YEARS!

200

500

rMICI MONDAY

\jrr\ ONLY!

CRAFTSMAN TRACTORS

5-HP RIDING MOWER

599

Regular

$799.99

11-HP lAWN TRACTOR

Regular

$1399.99

Has 3-speeds forward, 1 reverse, . 25-in. mower deck.

B.8-HP lAWN TRACTOR

799

Large 38-in. mower deck, big 11-HP syncro-balanced engine for long life (not shown: similar to (C))

D.14-HP YARD TRACTOR

Regular

$1099.99

4-speeds forward plus reverse, 30-in. mower deck. Electric-starting.

1499

Regular

$1899.99

Twin-cylinder performance, 38-in. mower deck.

C.10-HP LAWN TRACTOR

*966

Regular

$1299.99

18-HP GARDEN TRACTOR

2199

Regular

$2699.99

Big 36-in. mower deck, 4-speeds forward plus reverse. Electric start.

Our most powerful and versatile unit we sell. Has a big 44-in. mower deck. 6-speeds forward. Turf-saver tires.

*60-*120 OFF

CRAFTSMAN LAWN MOWERS MONDAY ONLY!

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NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), .Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro,

Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Roc^r Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby

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VA: Uunville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: BarboursviBe, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Wlliamson

TEiEDAILYREFLECTOR

GPeaJVKlE. M.C.

APRIL 7, '985ri

Sr*-\A ^

A i-I' iCw; ;: 'I'K'J; *.

' u

'ib

f; On Easter Sunday,

1^' the moving saga i H of 13-year-old P.'

Elizabeth, who has |

come to the U.S. to ind a new life and .

a father she has I

* never met. Half' J

American, half f 'Vietnamese, she 1

tells a story that is the story 0 thousands of ^

others like her.

Tp:

/ iA

f. 1:

Oscar nominee Jody Davis came perilously close to not being booked for A Passage to India. Director David Lean didnt think Davis ddiut in the Australian film My BriWar Career presaged a brilliant career. Ironically, Davis was of milar mind. I never understood the movies success, says Judy, who won the role in Passage on the basis of a half-hour conversation with Lean, "a man who trusts his intuition about actors. Yet, we didnt get off to a good start, because 1 didnt think he liked me. And my guard came up. 1 had to try haurd not to be awed by the fact that 1 was working with David Lean. Otherwise, 1 couldnt have acted at all.

The only problem with working with Rob Reiner is that everyone wants to know about Rob Reiner. Oh well, The Sure

M KK THING: PRHMT PAIR

Things stars, John Cusak and l^hne Zuniga. "Hes a very important person these days, says John. Its cool. But what made director Reiners The Sure Thing a sure thing were the two young actors: Daphne, who lived through two years at UCLA before

nuis: NIMOST MISSF.n TUT BOAT

dropping out to do this acting stuff, and John, who hopes to be a freshman at NYU next fall. Accordir^ to Daphne, making the movie wasnt alt peaches and cream. We have very different acting styles. But then, thats what made the movie work. They do share a distress at some among their Walk-manized generation. Now theres this feeling of 1 have to make it myself, says Daphne. But, says John, how can you live for a salary? Even in high school, counselors tell you what classes to take to get into which college so that you can make $46,000 a year. If thats all youre going to work for, why dont you just die?"

phone, hoping it would ring. Now 1 dont mind if 1 miss a few calls or a few jobs. There are drawbacks, however: 1 cant have as much fun life is more

senous.

K.C. of Provo, Utah, wants to know what was the best advice

(HFR AND STOLTZ. INMASKED.

Will success spoil Eric Stirftz, who stars with Cher in the new movie Mask? No, it simply means that he can fulfill one of his dreams: hitchhiking across the country. 1 couldnt do that before, he explains, because 1 was always by the

Kenny Rogers ever received. Says Rogers: Ive learned important things from many different people. 1 remember being in a Honolulu coffee shop with Md TilUs. My career was at a low ebb. Mel said 1 had more ^ing for me than just the ability to sing and play

that I had a personal)^ and should use it. So 1 did non-mu^ things like hosting TV awards shows. That was easy and made me come across as a person as well as a radio voice. Mel gave me other advice: Kenny...go country. The most important thing is to think of yourself as a professional, and act that way. You must work at your craft, be willing to face lots of <iisap-pointments. No one can do it for you. People ask me all the time to help them get started, but no one can make anyone a success.

Jack Warden, star of Crazy Uke a Fox, considers himself to be at least as out^ ing, street-wise and congenial as the unconventional detective he plays in the hit series. 1 guess Hainy has some of my best points, speculates Warden. I wish they could have shown all of them. Unfortunately, Mr. Warden is not nearly as wily behind the wheel as Mr. Fox. "Im not that great a driver, confesses Jack. And 1 have terrible trouble parking. Being an athlete. Im fairiy well coordinated, but every time 1 park Im either too close to the curb or on top of it. 1 go through more hubcaps Or else

Im so far away from the curb that no one would know im even parked. They assume Ive just stopped.

Sally Field,

who won an Oscar for her portrayal of a union organizer in Norma Rae, is on the other side of the picket line now; a group called Nurses Against Misrepresentation (NAN^ is protesting her

)lans to film rlome Before Morning, the adap-

VVARDFN: NO lARklN(.

tation d a book deleting as alcohol and abusers the women in white who served in Vietnam. We dont want this movie to be made, says chief NAM organizer Palrida L. Walsh, a civilian nurse who served in Da Nang. I cant believe Fidd has thrown her much publicized principles overboard. She is such a credible pCTSon that once people see her in the film, thq^ll believe the story is true.

By Joanne Kaufrnan. With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Windeler in Los Angeks.

FIELD: THE Nl RSFs SAT N AY

ON TNI covnt Saigon street scene: Bettmann News Photos. Inset photo by Mary aiin Bruns.

1985 CBS Inc.; FAMILY WEEKLY Is a registered trademafk of CBS Inc.

Anhouncing

THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETYCIVIL WAR CHESS SET'! Z '/i'u

Richly detailed portrait sculptures of great American heroes in solid pewter, solid brass and fine enamels.

An heirloom chess set to be enjoyed for generations, created by the world-famous craftsmen of The Franklin Mint.

General in Chief Ulysses S. Grant KING

General in Chief Robert E. Lee

KINC

Available only by direct subscription. Issue Price: $17.50 per sculptured chess piece.

Please enter your subscrifdion by April 30,1985.

The National Historical Society Civil War Chess Set is a dramatic and fascinating tribute to the heroes of both North and South. For the plying pieces will include richly-detailed three-dimensional portrait sculptures of the great Generals on both sides, as well as enlisted men.

Each figure will be captured for the ages in solid pewter, then set atop a solid brass pedestal base embellished with a circular band of richly colored enamelblue for the soldiers of the Union, gray for those of the Confederacy. And every nuance of fitcial expression, uniform and weaponryright down to the buttons, braiding, sabers and carbineswill be depicted with uncompromising accuracy.

The result is a work that will bring lasting

pleasure to chess enthusiasts, history buffs, collectors of military miniaturesanyone who appreciates our nations heritage. A work of heirloom quality, certain to evoke admiration from all who see it when the set is displayed in your II ig room, den or office.

Crofted for the Society by The Franklin Mint, each figure is scaled to suit the role assigned to it in the game of chess. The chessmen will be issued at the attractive price of $17.50 each. The handsome pewter-finished playing board, the fitted protective case, a Certificate of Authenticity and specially written reference materials will be provided at no addtional charge.

As a subscriber, you will receive two sculptured pieces every other month. You will, however, be billed for only one chessman at a time a total of just $17.50 per month. In addition, you will be given the option to complete your set even earlierbut will be under no obligation to do so.

No advance payment is required. But please note that the accompanying application is dated and should be mailed by April 30,1985.

-------SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION--------

Please mail by April 30,1985.

The Natiorul Historical Society C/o The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for The National Historical Society Civil War Chess Set, consisting of thirty-two chessmen.

1 need send no money now. I will receive two new playing pieces every ofArr month, but will be billed for just one chessman at a time$17.50* per month-beginning when my rst shipment is ready to be sent to me. I will receive the handsomely fitted presentation case and pewter-nished chess board at no additional charge. ^ ^ ^

Pff dmsman for ihlffiing and honing.

Sitfuture-

. AM SURdtCT

ACetPTAMCt

For nearly a decade aer the dose of the Vietnam Wir, bad relations between Hanoi and Washington and bureaucratic red tape barred ail bed a few of the estimated 5,000 Vietnamese Amer-asians, the chUdren of American servicemen and \Fretnamese women, from enuring K United Sates. Many of drem have never met dm fathers. Some, abandoned by both parents, have resorted to b^^ prostitution andsdl-ina cigarettes on the streets of Ho Oii Mmh Gty (formerly Saigon). Many more have been tawnted and ostracized.

Today, however, new inOathxs by die U.S. and Vietnamese govmments and legislation easing immiffation restrictions mean that record nwnbers of diese children will be odng to the country their fathers. BringirwdieAmerasian children to the United Sates wid not be a simple process Many of them are going to need foster care and/or financial support. Moreover, some experts belkve that even fitrther relaxation of immigration laws will be necessary to facilitate the Amerasians homecoming. "Nonetheless as we approach the lOth anniversary of the end of US involvement in Vietnam (May 7), stories such as this one are beginning to be heard.

ATON ROUGE, La.-Bom of a wartime love affair between a U3. Army officer and a \Tiet* namese woman, 13-year-old Elizabeth has never met her father. She knows his name, however, and his face from a faded snapshot, and like many other Ameiasian children now settled in this country, she hopes to be reunited with her estranged parent someday. *To know my father," she says, is the best wish of my life.

Elizabeths brown eyes are alive with inteil^ence. She has soft, pretty features,

Mary EJlin Bruns is a senior editor of Family Weekly.

a goitle manno', and an ^ smile. In some respects, she looks like any other American schoolgirl, but to communicate in English, she needs the help of a translator. Elizabeth speaks in a sweet, musical voice, smiling shyly and looking into her lap as she talks. From time to time her voice hesitates subtly or grows softer, the only indication that a rnernory is making her sad or unootn-fortaWe She rarely expresses her emotions in words. Despite all she has experienced, she does not dwell on her own pain. Her mother, Lam, and stepfather, Vien, help her piece together this story.

It begins in 1968. three years before Elizabem was bom.

Lam, who was 18 at the time, worked in a cafeto on Cam Ranh Base, a U.S. Army outpost in Coitral Viet-

thra write out her r^ies. Lam still has David's letters. I miss you very much. he wrote in a bold, slanting hand on S^ember 29. Take care (rf the bal^ ... remember that I love you. In a later letter he reassured her. I will come back even if it's just for 30 days so we can get married.

On Decnber 6, Lam gave birth to a dri whom she named Elizabeth, as David had asked. She also gave the child

nam. Thene she met David,* a captain in a supf^ unit He was in his early 30s and divorced, with a young daughter back in the United States. They started a courtship.

Lam has snapshots of the two of them from that period. She is a pretty girl, bright and alert, with long black hair and high, prominent cheekbones. David is a kind-looking, square-faced man. slightly overweight Today, at 34. Lam is still pretty, but she looks tired. Her eyes have a vacant expression, as if all emotion had fled from them.

After Lam and David had known each other for two years, he was transferred to a signal battalion in Nhatrang. Lam went with him, and they began living together. David told her he wanted to marry her. Lam became pr^nant in 1971. That same year, the Army was to send David back to the States for retraining. He and Lam decided that they would to America and get married thore. She had a friend, a former roommate with govemnwnt connections, who promised to help her emigrate. I will ^ to Saigon, the friend uid. In two weeks you will have the exit permit to leave Vietnam. Lam gave the woman $2,000, all the mon^ she had saved. She never heard from nor again.

In September, David returned to the United States without her. They carried on their relationship throu^ correspon-doKe, both hopeful that Lam would find a way out of Vietnam. David wrote her evety week. When his letters arrived, friends would translate for her.

*Not his actual name.

Lam ujith Efizabeth in 1973 (above) in Vietnam, two years after David Mt, and today finsep <a their Baton Itouge home.

a Vietnamese name, Lan-Anh. Four days later, David sent off a letter. Well it has been three weeks since I Itust heard from you. What has happed? he wrote. I know it is about time for you to have the baby and I am worried that something may be wrong with youI dont know if you have been ^ng my mail or not.... Really honey I have not forjen you. I know it is hard on you having a baby and being yourself but this ^11 soon be overHoney I miss you more than you can believe and I swear to God and Buddha and anyone else that you want that I am coming back for you.

Lam wrote to David about the baby. His next letter, dated January 24.1971 was typed on a piece of stationery show

ing a man and wmnan walking hand-in-hand across a flowerina rneadow. Hello darling. it began. Well honey it has been over a month since 1 last heard from you and I am be^nning to wonder if you have forgotten me or what.... Honey please t^ some pictures of the baby and ^ and send them to me, does she look like you or me... .1 would like to hear from you and find out why you have not bean writing to me like you said you would.... Doivt forget that you are going to be my wife so dont butterfly.

Lam sttit David a letter with a picture of Elizabeth. She didnt hear back. She took the bat^ north to Qui Nhon and moved in with her parents.

Two years went t^. Lam kept writing David. She received no reply. She began to wondo'if he had remarried or forgotten her. Maybe her oonespondence wasnt leaching him. Lam decided to write to him in care of the U.S. Army, hopi^ they would ftirward her letter to the ri^t address. She got an answer, dated June 11, 1974, and mailed from Germany. David had beai reassigned there. I was very glad to hear from you, he wrote. Im very sorry that I have not written in the

bu said that the little girl is now three

years old Hease said me a picture

of you and one of her.... No I did not get remarried and I have not forgotten you and I neva will... .1 still think of you and I stiil love youKiss the baby for me. Lam wrote David two more lettos, but this time she did not hear from him in return. She gave up. She ^ured he had met anodier woman.

Lam herself had met someone else a cheerful, enogetic man named Vien who worked as the deputy manager of the airport at Qm Nhon. In June of 1974, they were manied. Soon after, Vien was transferred to an air traffic controller losition in Saigon, where he, Lam and ^izabeth lived comfort^ in a brick house furnished with antiques. In March 1975, Vien and Lams first child was bom, a boy they named Trung.

They didnt tell Elizabeth tha the new baby was only her half brother, that her father was an American she had never met. Elizabeth grew up believing she was Vietnamese. We didnt want her to be discriminated against, Vien recalls, so we neva told anyone she was Amoican. Evoi our neighbors didnt know.

Elizabeths schoolmates weren't fooled. You are American. Go back to the United States, th^ taunted her. Lam reassured her that she was Vietnamese, but her soothing words were distant comfort outside the home, where Elizabeth continued to be mistreated. One night she was walking past a marketplace when sorne peofrie tried to kidnap her. Seeing that Elizabeth was American Asian, Unwanted to use her to get out of Vietnam 1^ pretoiding she

4 Famlv Weekly APRIL 7. IMS

was a member of their family. Elizabeth finally broke away from them and ran home. PCThaps because she was picked on so much, Elizabth became painfully shy. One of l^er most traumatic recollections of those days involves a little boy who tried to embrace her. She was terrified.

When the Communists took over in 1975, Elizabeths family was harassed by the new government. Lam and Vien were dmed ID cards that would prove their citizenship and entitle them to work. Vien was kept on as an air traffic controller until ^ril 1976 in order to train a new staff. When the training prt^ram was over, they kicked me out," he says. I stayed at home and did nothing. To make ends meet, the family lived off their savings and sold their possessions jewelry, furnishings, even the bed. When the mon^ ran out, Lam b^an selling part of the familys rations on the black market.

We tried to esc^ many times, Vien recalls. Once th^r paid the government 20 ounces of gold for exit visas. The government denied us pennission |to leave], but kept our money," Vien says. Sever^ times they tried to escape by fishing boat, but thQr couldnt g past the police who controlled the waterways. One night, the police shot and killed some of the people who were attempting to get to a boat with them.

In the early 1980s, the Vietnamese and U.S. governments moved to make it easier for Amerasians and their relatives to come to the United States. Elizabeth and her family (which now included two sisters. My, bom in 1978, and Due, bom in 1981 were finally able to leave Vietnam legally. As p^ of the procedure, Elizabeth was interviewed by United States officials, and it was during the course of this conversation that she learned for the first time about her American father. Elizabeth cannot remember exactly what her feelings were in that instant, apart from a strong desire to meet David and know him. Elizabeth told her mother how much she would like to see her father. Well, Lam said, lets find him for you."

'The family left Vietnam in January 1984, settling in Baton Rouge, where Viens uncle lived. They moved into a modest, four-room house in a low-income neighborhood. Relatives, neighbors and the Catholic Church donated a few simple furnishings: four beds, a couple of worn sofas, a metal folding table and folding chairs, a plastic Christmas tree. In the room Elizabeth shares with Tmng and My, pictures of the Virgin Mary and Jesus and a tom poster of Hawaii are tacked up on the walls.

Rent on the house is $200 a month. The family receives $277 monthly in welfare, $342 in food stamps. Lam says that is enough to feed her husband and

children. Vien has worked part time for a restaurant and cut ^rass at a country club. He is on a waiting list for vocational school. The familys welfare payments will end in June, ^len still

Family Weekly april 7 i98S 5

speaks optimistically. Its a very beautiful place," he says. Im very h^ py. Our children have the opportunity to study. I would like them when thqr grow up to go to a university and

become an engineer, doctor or lawyer. Lam is not as content. I dont like Baton Rouge, she says. Some people in Baton Rouge dont like Vietnamese. 1 am a woman work is hard to

is "V

Iff/

WHY HAVE A RHIREMENT PLAN THATS SPECULATIVE, WHEN YOU CAN HAVE ONE THATS GUARANTEED?

If your IRA is in a mutual fund, you might aaually end up with less than you put in.

Thats because most mutual funds arc based on the performance of the stock market. In other words, on speculation.

But the IRAs we offer arc based on something stronger. Not only do we offer a guaranteed rate of return, but your IRA is federally insured up to $100,000.

So when youre opening a new IRA, or thinking about switching your current one, take the speculation out of your retirement with an IRA thats guaranteed.

After all, the date of your retirement is set.

The pcrft)rmance of a mutual fund isnt.

mi*

THE

S/WINGS INSTTTUnON RAS. ETRPENT PLAN THATOOMES WITH AMONEYBACKCUARANTEL

l5 The fondnon RSwii^ Imnnmom. Inc.. I22 K' Si N ' WHlwni. D.C 200

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CHILD OF WAR

nd." Most of the local jobs available to Vietnamese women involve sewing, and Lam is not a seamstress. She says she

would like to move to New York City if there is ever enough money.

Elizabeth has made some friends in school, but she is still being ,teased by her classmates, now because her com

mand of English is poor. Someday, she would like to go to college. And she would like to become a police officer. The police, she says, are very serious and do their job well and keep the peo-

toOM DQ/^.

pie obQng the law. She would also like to get married and have a family.

In March 1984, Elizabeth began a formal search for David. With Viens help, she composed a letter to the PhiliKlelphia-based Pearl S. Buck Foundation, which specializes in aiding Amerasians. Rease help me find out the whereabouts of my father," she wrote, inform him that 1 am now in Baton Rouge and attend 8 grade of

Broadmoor Middle School Looking

forward to receive a favorable answer would make my happiness in a very near future."

Upon receiving Elizabeths letter, the Buck Foundation wrote to the Overseas Citizens Services at the Department of State, asking for assistance in locating David. We did an exhaustive search," reports Jenny Foo, a consular affairs officer at the Overseas Citizens Services. We checked the military records and the passport records, and we couldnt find any identifiable record. In order to trace a serviceman, Foo explains, one needs his date of birth and serial number, neither of which Elizabeth could provide.

Still, the search continues. My Nguyen, Washington D.C. rqjresentative for the Buck Foundation, has written a letter to the Army Reserve Personnel Coordination Office, asking for help. 1 cant promise anything, he says. Im trying my best.

A source at the Defense Department who is working on the case and asks to remain anonymous says he would like to assist Elizabeth, but that there are limits on how much the Army can do. This is sad to say, but if the individual is alive, we come under certain privacy provisions," he notes. We may not be able to release information [address or telephone number] unless he gives us written permission to do so. We might be able to forward a letter. If he ignores the letter, then thats it. Sometimes people dont want to be reunited. He may say, What are th^ bugging me for? On the other hand, a person, after being separated from someone because of the war, may r^ret having lost contact. Maybe he will say, 1 want to set things right. He may still be on active duty, or he may have retired. He may have remarried. 1 will do my best to find out where he is. It may come to nothing. 1 am anxious to see what 1 can do.

Elizabeth isnt certain about what she will say to David when, or if, she ever meets him. She is only sure that she will be very excited. She feels she has missed something because she has never known him. As she explained to the Buck Foundation: My living condition is very good, eveiyone in my family loves me so much. 1 get a good education in Vietnam and here. But I always have a feeling of lacking some spiritual thing that is my anxiety to

know who my father is 1 need

nothing of my father but his love. IW

6 Family Weekly april t isss

GETTING BRIEFED ABOUTTHEBEAR CRAZEAUTHOR DENNIS KYTE TALKS ABOUT HIS POPULAR URSINE CREATION. ABINER SMOOTHIE

The Easter Bunny had btter watch his little cottontail, because this spring is bear season. Those excrudatir^ly cuddly Care Bears have Just released their frst feature mn. The Care Bears Movie phe Samuel Goldwyn Company). Aside from the ubiquitous stuffed 'Teddy," there are bear calen-

Dressed for hibernation, as usual, Abiner Smoothie and Puppy.

dars, bear stickers, bear T-shirts. One of the bigger favorites with the ursine set is Abiner Smoothie, genteel, RadierSlow hero of the best-selling book The Last Eluant Bear.

Like fellow Rabnal bruins Paddington and Pooh, Abiner appeals to bear-lovers of all Ages. With his friend Puppy"

a rabbit who is to Abiner uhatyour Teddy bear is to ^u

Aimer embarks on all kinds of bear-raising" adventures. The Last Eluant Bear is author Dennis Kyte's Rrst book; he has been asked by his publisher, Little Simon, to write 10 more in the series. Four mini-books for younger children are being published this month featuring Abiner's rabbit friend. Puppy. And stuffed Abiners as well as Abiner dishes, sheets, and skepwear are now on the market. Recently Kyte and Family Weekly Assistant Editor

Melanie Menagh discussed what Abiner Smoothie is really like.

Menagh: What does Abiner diiiik id>out the recent craze for bears?

Kyte: Hes con^etdy oblivious to it. But his popularity is not only that hes a bear he could be a penguin or a giraffe its just him. Hes a very likable creature.

Q: Is he p<^Milar among his drcle ot fHends?

Kyte: Oh, hes such a good host, and hes so relaxed, hes quite popular. And 1 think a lot of his appeal is that hes Eveiybear. Everyone knows someone just like him. People will come up and say to me, Oh, you oughta meet my uncle Harry!

Q: Is AUner outgoing, then?

Kyte: No, hes an internal person. Hes the essence of a poet. He doesnt actually write himself, but he does do water-colors. Hes not a great communicator. His world exists on its own. The influences from the outside are very vague. Thats why Abiner and Puppy arent aware of the bear craze. Because where they live [in a mythical mansion in a faraway forest], theres no TV, no newspapers, no magazines.

Q: How does Abiner feel about the new 10-bo(dc contract? Is he excited?

Kyte: Ecstatic. Sure, he is very excited that his story can continue.

Q: Does he like the press?

Kyte: No, not really. He enjoys being talked about, but as far as handling the press hed be asleep, for one thing. If we brought him up ^ here to see you, hed be napping.

Q: Does he doze off a lot?

Kyte: In mid-sentence. Midsentence: gurgling, growl, and hes off.

(Continued on page It)

Family Weekly apwl t i98S 7

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IDNEY SHELDON; ASTER OF HIS GAMEBy Digby Diehl

If you didnt already know that Sidney Sheldon is one of the worids bestselling authors, just the driveway up to his estate might tell you. In Holmby Hills, an exclusive neighborhood for the ultra-rich on the of Beverly Hills, he lives a few acres away from Hugh Hefners Playboy Mansion in a baronial manor of his own.

Sheldon, a tall 68-year-old man with a silken mane and nervous laugh, is a gracious ho^ and soon yw are ushered inside the intimidating edifice to a small dinins nook, where his personal end serves a tastefully prepared lunch. For an author who produces sensational page4umers, he is sedate and a bit formal in an old-fashioned way. You can b^n to imagine him as a Walter Mitty, spinning his bizarre stories, creating a glamorous fantasy world his audience wants to believe in. As a 30-year veteran of Hollywood, his story-tdling instincts are infallibly aimed at those same people who revel in Dallas or Dynasty or even his own creation. Hart to Hart.

After some joyful grand-, fatherly bragging about J 1-year-old granddaughtejHEliz-abdh, luncheon talk turns, not surprisinriy, to his seventh novel, if Tomorrow Comes (Morrow; 468 pages, $17.95), which skyrockets to the No.

1 spot on the New York Times best-sdler list quicker than you can say Sidney Sheldon fast three times. It has hovered at the top comfortably ever since. Now, there are a few bestselling authors who can claim that th^ sell thousands of copies of their books before their official publication date. But Sheldon is the only one who can say that he sold thousands before the book was printed, through bookstore certificates this Christmas.

"I am glad the public has faith in me, because television had so much faith it scared me, Sheldon notes with a smile. Before I had written a word of this new book, CBS-TV offered me $I million for the mini-series rights on the basis

of a three-word description of the plot: a female conman. Appropriately, when the manuscript was completed, I sent it to CBS on a silver platter, accompanied by musicians and dancing girls.

As an executive producer, Sheldon has transformed two of his previous books. Master of the Game and Rage of An^ls, into top-rated miniseries after their own spectacular stays at the top of the bestseller lists. The paperback edition of The Other Side of Midnight, which was made into a film, still holds the New York Times record of 52 weeks on the list. Although statistics are difficult to pin down, it would seem hard to dispute Sheldons of a I(X) million readership worldwide.

Whdher you pay $1 million or $17.95 for If Tomorrow Comes, you are still buying a lot of work, aco)rding to Sheldon: 1 often spend several years and 100,000 miles of travel researching a novel. For this latest one, I traveled from New Orieans to London, Paris, Biarritz, Madrid, and Amsterdam. 1 sailed on the Queen Elizabeth II and flew on the Concorde. I even went to Philadelphia! But wherever there is a scene in a restaurant in any of those cities. I guarantee you that I had the exact same meal at that restaurant. I learned the crime-trackir^ techniques described in this novel from interviews with the FBI, the Attorney (Jenerals office even from Interpol.

While the locales and technical details in Sheldons novels are meticulously researched, the romantic adventures are invented. Tracy (continiud on page 14)

Family Weekly april t i98S 9Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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EUGAHT BEAR

(Continued from page 7)

Q: Seems he does a lot erf gro\i1iiig; is he a hellkose fellow?

Kyte: Just a little grumpy. You know, the bears are the worriers of the forest.

Q: But what does he worry about? He has a very nice life.

Kyte: That has nothing to do with worry. You know, worry can be a profession.

Q: So hes a semi-pitrfessional worrier?

Kyte: No, its more like a serious hobby. Collecting butterflies was out of the question, so worrying is what he does in his spare time. Worrying about everything worrying that hibernations a little late. Its always something. You can always worry, if you really want to.

Q: Is Abiner a romantic?

Kyte: Sure, of course he is. All worriers are romantics.

Q: Has Abiner been to America?

Kyte: His mothers American, so of course he would very much like to come. He wants to see Yosemite, the San Diego Zoo. To check up on all his relatives.

Q: Whm dse would he Uke to ^?

Kyte: Oh, any place of a romantic time. Mesopotamia, Petra, Russia.

Q: But they might him dance.

Kyte: Forget it. He cant dance in slippers, anyway. Scuffle a little. And if he did dance, it would be a slow dance, not in front of people, slowly swaying to Vivaldi while it rained outside.

Q: What about Atlantis?

Kyte: Hes already been to Atlantis where he found the fossilized pretzel. Pretzels were very important to the culture of Atlantis: the prtzel vendors were thought to be demi-gods. Its not common knowledge, of course until now.

Q: He seems like such a great catch; why has he avoided the ladybears?

Kyte: The great loves of his life were in the past. Somewhere. There were some great beauties. Its not that he means to be a heartbreaker. He worries too much to get involved. And he steers clear of the traditional: Big engagement parties, courtship, its really not his style. Things come to Abiner in dreams love, music. Hes too romantic for romance.

Q: RabUts seem to figure in this a lot Whats so hot about them?

Kyte: Well, bears and rabbits are a traditional connection for Abiner. Thats part of his great softness: He loves small things. One of the reasons he calls Puppy Puppy" is because all small, sweet things are puppies. Puppy obviously has a very nice civiiized name, but he uses it when Abineris not around.

Q: 1 wanted to ask you about Abiners cUet Is his weight one of the things that he worries about?

Kyte: No, no. he worries about stuff be

ing late and he worries about seasons changing too fast and he worries about the ears on his topiary trees. [Weight is] too faddy for Abiner; he doesnt have the notion that one is supposed to be thin.

Q: What does Abiner do for recreation, in his spare time?

Kyte: He likes pictures: he goes to forest previews. He went to look at the wonderful new rodent painter. They hung the pictures on trees in a clearing and everyone came. The one outstanding thing was that everyone else was so well dre^, and the frames were all gilt.

Q: So hes not a bear who would be out backpacking?

Kyte: No, this is a bear whos been taken care of all his life. What does he know? Backpacking!

Q: Well, b he rather spoiled then?

Kyte: His world certainly is one of some privilege, but hes completely unaware of it. Hes the best in all of us. Even in his middle years, hes still very childlike, cublike, absolutely: the brain of a cub, and the heart of a cub. The forest is very even-tempered. Forest animals are not monarchs.

Q: b Abiner a great reader?

Kyte: Oh yes, he loves books. Definitely the classics, Shakespeare. Puppy has been a good influence on Abiner; he sort of stepped in as his tutor when Abiner was very young. And sort of guides him in all of the things he needs to know. Abiner of course loves Pooh and Paddington anything he can recognize is that much more fun. Because, you know, hes not a rocket scientist. He is, after all. Rather Slow. He reads good books, but he reads them rather slow, moving his lips, falling asleep, sprinkling cookie crumbs in the binding. Puppy is sort of Abiners intellectual side. But Abiner appeals to intellectuals; he has a lot of fans in college.

Q: What about the theater. Hb mother was an actress?

Kyte: Yes. 1 think thats one of the reasons he worries so much. What if that should come out? I dont think hell follow in her footsteps, but you never know midlife crisis anything could happen. Amateur theatricals are more his style. Abiner might be persuaded to take on a part Oberon in Shakespeares A Midsummer Ni^t s Dream in a smart local production. And of course when he travels, they put on little shows to amuse themselves. They take along a lot of fireworks everything they need.

Q: Puppy seems to end up in some unpleasant situations, b thb a little selfish of Abiner?

Kyte: Well, thats kind of Abiners philosophy: Take your lumps, stew in your own juices. But hes not cold. Abiner is an innocent. He is like we are at Christmas. Hes very fun to be with, a good conversationalist. Abiner never met a man who didnt like him. iW

Family Weekly april 7 isss 11

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LETS KEEP LOVE IN THE AIR, BUT LETS KEEP dF

IT 0U70FPUBUC PLACES

enjoying what a Judith Krantz novel has called a blizzard of tiny kisses. They are also making a desperate public announcement. lxx)k everybody! See how happy we are! We see more than th^ would wish to know.

Spring again! Lilac and daffodils. Starry nights, the air sweet with promise. We all have our rites of spring, dear to our hearts. But would it be churlish to ask those panting, clutching young lovers out there to hold their rites in some private place?

This is not a put-down of love or a sermon on sex. Any landscape is sweetened by the presence of young (or old) lovers, strolling hand in hand, lost in their private rapture. We understand the bittersweet embraces at airoorts, and the shy flirtations of the very young. Here are fragments of our-

It*s the lack of restraint that offends. If this is love, such exhibitions surely demeanand debase it.

selves, in memory or in hope. We smile and pass on.

A trend that must be deplored, however, is the increasingly erotic behavior of lovers in public places. I, for one, do not wish to share the intimacy of the young couple in a bu^' elevator who are having a came of nose-nipping and ear-biting. They are not puppies gamboling on the lawn; they are adults in a public place.

Erotic behavior in public causes a feeling of unease in onlookers; making theni feel like voyeurs, even as they avert their eyes. Normal man-woman intimacy requires privacy, warmth and a d^ree of creature comfort. Couples who ignore this unwritten stricture do not stir our sympathy. "Something wrong with those two," were inclined to say. We wonder why they suffer this compulsion to exhibit themselves. Psychologists suMest that some of them may doubt their worth as sex objects. Their need is not so much the

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warmth of another body but an affirmation of identity. Look at me," their public embrace is saying. "Im desirable. Some-boidy wants me!

Now and then we blunder upon a couple we know slight

ly, locked in a tight embrace for all the world to see. We have had our doubts about this pair. When sometimes they left parties separately, friends made sad, clucking noises in their wake. But now theyre

To all couples pledging eternal love, the acid pen of Dorothy Parker cautioned, Lady, make a note of this / One of you is lying!

As spectators, we hate to be thought prudish. Times have

changed since Emily Post wrote that no ^ntleman ever touches a lady in public excq)t to take her elbow when crossing a busy stred. Nowadays we stumble over kissing, fondling couples in the park and on buses and street comers. Its the lack of restraint that offends, the selfish pursuit of a private pleasure in public places. If this is love, such exhibitions surely demean and debase it.

A nightclub comic famous for his parodies used to sing, "Hello, young lovers, youre under arrest.... An overstatement bf the problem, perhaps, but the jest would have been unthinkable when our parents were young. Only in recent years have lovers been so oblivious to public censure. Exhibitions of passion may well derive, alas, from that 60s advisory, Let it all hang out.

To all of us incurable romantics, cherishing our old songs

Whid is gained by sidJtSngin the eye of tradition? Sex in public is not liberated, it*s merely vulgar.

and faded flowers, something tender and exciting in courtship is being tramplal to death. What, we wonder, is gained by spitting in the eye of tradition? Sex-in-public is not liberated, its merely vulgar.

The public performance is surely diminishing the private joy. At the heart of sex there is a lovely mystery. Its a seaet world of me-and-thee, forsaking all others. Families and friends of lovers know this.

True love, we know, will always find an altar for its forbidden fires. Thats a solacing thought. But - in the back of the bus? In the balcony at the Bijou? On the grass in Central Park? At Joes Bar & Grill on Saturday night?

You can all do better than that. His place, her place, any private place will do. Just go there and gently draw the blinds. HV

Harriet Van Horne is a weil-known essayist who writes on a variety of subjects.

12 Family Weekly april 7. i95

From our already low shell home pi^Deduct

For qur spring deduc{|2,500 from

the firinted purchased.

Our shell home b com^Uetely finished^jitsiderilfffindied inside Options may bcb^^Oaeetomow stages of completion up to 90% all or part of the inside yourself

to save money Over 20 standard models, built on your iwoperty, finom 640 up to 1800 square ficet Two, three or four bednrams, one or two baths.

10% Annual Pcrccntain; Rate

Fixed Mortage Financing.

Why take 30 years to pay ofif a mortgage you can pay oflf in 20 years with lower monthly payments No DOWN PAYMENT to qualified property owners No "points, no "closing costs

THIS IS A UMITED-TIME OFFER. DISCOUNT APPUES ONDT TO HOMES SOLD FIR IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION.

Shell Price

(Lucal Cudcs and cnndit ions prrvcnt standard prking nationwide. This price is lower in most areas.)

Your cost

iuilt on your property)

$26,215 2,500 $23,715

Monthly Payments of S228.80 for 20 years (240 payments)

(Includes all finance charges)

Jim HOMES

twiar*

naacii- -

CHAI

aaoossiih

SsMmM.

For your convenlancs our Display Parks are open on waakanda.

ic.a7407 TEWieSSBt

CHATTANOOGA. TENS. S7412 . n .;'

CKOgric^

RALQOHN.& 27620 P.aBaaMm Kbie cuartos Station 3M0 Itow asm A*o.ntwy. 641. PksmSIMIW

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. 27801 P.O.Bes1S97 Mj^ylWSouth

JM WALTER HOMES 048S

(FiN out and maii this coupon to the nearest office)

I would like to have a FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG with information and cost of building on my property. I understand there wM be no obligation to buy and that you wiN give me these facts free charge.

Name_

Address.

City-

.State.

Telephone (or neighbor's). I own property in_

.County

If rural route please give diroctiona.

SIDNEY SHBDON

(continued from page 9}

Whitney, the beautiful con artist in If Tomorrow Comes, zips around the world pulling off one ingenious robbery

after another. I had fun crewing all those cons, admits Sheldon. 1 wait to art experts to figure out how to steal a paintii^ ftom the Prado and to chess experts to discova how an amateur playa

could am a grand masta. Then 1 simply invoited the circumstances.

All except one of Shddons novels feature female protagonists, i think that women make more conqriex charada

HIIJ. KVNOUSTDHCCOCO.

Now is lowest.

By US. Govt, testing method.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Competitive tar level reflects tfie Feb 84 RC Report.

NOW. THE LOWEST OF AjJ. BRANDS.

SOFT PACK 100s FILTER. MENTHOL 3 mg. 'tar". 0.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

studies, he says. Womoi are mwe vulner^Ue, more sentive than moi. and women in danga make a more ex-dtir^ target AM all, you expect th^ James Bond can take care of himsdf, but a woman offers a larga donoit of jeopardy, lii my newest ncwd, I liked the id of a woman coiming nmn, seducing than and out-thinkii^ them. Sheldon himself is ve^ much a faunily man. The womoi in his life wtMild not be caught dead dancing on bar tops, much less robtxi^ banks. Jorja Cutright his wife, is a tall, stately grandmotha who has deoirated the mansion with eclectic flair and keeps their social life quiet His dau^ta, Mary, is a novelist in ha own right Whoi Sheldon creates his books, he works with astonishing ^>eed. I can dictate 50 pages of first draft in a day, he admits. I just start w^tli a charada and begin to ad lib. I neva write outlines or even have a plot iii mind. The story just unftrfds for me, and I enjoy it I love the process itself. My books r^ like movies because thats how they come to me I was trained to write visual imageis r^a than literary narrative And he has 6 Broadway plays, 23 movies, and 250 televiskm segments to prove it

The familiar story of the novelist selling out to become a Hrrflywood script-writa is reversed in the case of Sheldon, who gave up a lucrative career as a writa/produca to try his hand at novels. Previously, he had won a Tony award for his Broadway play, Redhead, and an Oscar fa his screenplay of The Bachelor and The Bobby Soxer. He also created The Patty Duke Show, / Dream of Jeqnnie and Hart to Hart for television. It must have been a rude awakening when his first novel, a nystery story tided The Naked Face, was published to enthusiastic reviews but sold about 13 copies. But the huge success of his next book. The Other Side of Midnight, established Sheldon as a best sella, and

he has since made many more millions as a novelist than he did as a screenwriter.

As we move upstairs to the suite of offices whae he works at home, Sheldon observes, Right now, 1 have more ing on than eva before in my carea. Tn admtion to its publication, I am banning devdt^ment as executive producer of the mini-series of If Tomorrow Comes, The movie of The Naked Face Is being released this year, which means that every one of my books has been adapted for television or movies. NBC is ready to start on Rage of Angels Ilds both a mini-series and a weeldy show.

At the end of May, 1 start writing another novel. It will be about a woman in a aeat deal of trouble. It has no title yet. Thats all I can tell you because thats all I really know until I start writing. 1 can hardly wait! IW

Digby Diehl, a frequent contributor to Family Weekly, is the book critic for CBS Morning News.

14 Family Weekly april 7 i98S

FROMCHK \r,(>

ukhcma.no

WHEOil

eres good news for the Geo^Jetsonin all of us. You dont have to work for Spacely Sprockets, of the famous TV cartoon show The Jelsons, to get your own flying lawn mower. Jeff Lowen-thal will sell an aerial trimmer to anyone, anytime, any galaxy.

Jeff was one of the first dealers to distribute the British-made mower in the U.S. I live in a busy neighborhood [Ma^ood,

111.], and the first time I tried the thing out it was a mob scene, chuckles Lowouhal. Nei^bors were flocking around, watching the machine just whuzing across the grass."

The machine's basic principle was fir^ aqjplied in tc^s. It employs a fan attached to die chassis and directed toward the ground. The air exhaust from the fan lifts the mower <rff the ground, floating it on a cushion of air. You just push, and it skims ovar all kinds of terrain smooth as a Yankee Clipper. Now all we

need is an offidal George Jet-son/Astro-the<k^ walker that wont go haywire.

I-KOM BOSTON

A MAN FROM OUT OF THE BUIE

Call Jack Borden a crazy romantic with his head in the clouds. Hell just smile and point to the heavens what he rders to as the greatest show

o/f earth.

Borden oe^ For Spacious Skies, a non^Mofit organization that works with ecologists, astronomers, painters, archaeologists and especially demen-tary school teachers to increase s^ awareness." Borden and Co. have develoi^ a tdiii^ kit that helps fods raise thdr aghts and study the sky.

Borden says he to do for the ^ Jacques Cousteau did for the sea. If youd like more info, write S^ous Skies, 3 Joy Stred, Boston, Mass. 02108.

f'ROM U\sHIN(.l()N, D.C.

SHARING THE WEALTH. RELUaANTLf

Charity b^ns at home. And in cases where home is a manaon, it seems to be ending there, too.

According to Steven ftyrek, of the IRS, mid-kdle-income households

Prtiidtfrt $n Pubttshtr

Patrick M

Family\Vckly

give the moa. In 1982, these families increased their aver^ charitable contributions by up to 3.2 percent, while those in the ova $1 million bracket posted a whop-, ping 29.2 pocent decrease.

We.adted Richard Rp^ of the Amoican Association (rf Fund-Raising Councils Inc. why the p<^ are pinching pennies. He reasons that the economic boom has created a lot of newly rich people who really cant afford lon^ime millionaire munificence and whose fira impulse may be to spend on themsdves.

wmvamm

Each town, each county, each aate in this nation is special. What is it that draws people to a particular part of the country? Heres one answer, from Georgia.

Maillyn Dorn Staats, Atlanta, Ga.

1 love living in Georgia because of the variety of its people. Georgia has its fair share of bigots and progressives, sophisticates and good old boys, slugga^ and go-getters, but I like to think that whatever we are, we are that with humor and a dedicated eccentricity that makes us more interesting than a comparable number of people in other parts of the country.

You cant know Georgia from the Atlanta airport or the Interstate. To know Georgia, you have to go quail-shooting in Valdosta, shrimping in Darien, apple-pickirig in Ellijay, pecan-shelling in Albany. You have to pan for gold in Dahlo-nega, snoop through antebellum homes in Madison, eat raw onions from the Adds

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Sport of the Year. On Masters wedcend, U.S. Opoi champion Tvaxf Zodler talks about and demonstrates how to have fun on the golf course

in Vidilia. You have to argue politics on the courthouse stq)s in Soperton, ride a raft down the Chattahoochee in Atlanta, go to revival at Holbrook Camp Grounds in Alphoretta, hear a banjo-picking contest in Atwood. You have to buy a sack of peanuts being boiled in a black iron pot along the side of the road in Lumpkin and haggle over the price of folk crafts in Hiawassee and antiques in Crabapple. You have to eat a Varsity chili ck^ in Atlanta, visit the campus of Atlanta University, listen to Robert Shaws Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Chorale, and hands to Ebenezers Baptist gospel music. And at least once in your life and once is probably enough you need to travd to the University of Georma in Athens, dress yourself in red, pack yoursdf a plate d barbecued ribs, sit next to a man chawing a stub of tobacco, and scream, Go, you Dawgs!

Linskey

VIm PiMktefit Afid Attftc. PubUshtf

Gerak) Wroe

VIo* PimMmm and Ad OIractof

James P Walsh Vlea PraaMant and QanL Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

EdHor

Thomas Plate

Exac. Editor, John Tarkov: Mng. Editor, Tim MuNlgan: Design OIr., RoOan Altamus; Settlor Editors, Jan Benzel. Mary Enm Bruns. Food Ed., Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. Editor, Oavid Granger: Copy Ed., Worn Countryman; Asst. Editor, Melanie Menagh: ReporterJMsearcher, Comeka Kennedy. Photo Ed., Victoria Blair; Art Director, Rick Stark; Art Sarvloas Director, Richard Valdatl; Art Asaoc., Barbara Jablon; Art, Donald Krogman: Cont. Writara, Robert Coles. Kenneth K. Goldstein, Benjamin De Mott Joanne Kaufman, James Kunen. Anita Summer. Robert WIndeler, Marlon Long (Wbrld). V.P.Mfg. & Dir. of Operations, Richard MHIen: Prod. OIr., David Benny Planning, Michael Montemurro; Makeup Mgr., Wllllwn Kenny; Typesetting Mgr., Jkl DiDomenico.

V.P.-Asaoc. Ad Dir., Neil Butwin, Joe Frazer Jr.; New York Mgr., Kenneth J Sherry; OIr. of Special Projects, Richard K. Carroll; Detroit Mgr., Ron Engiehart; Director of Agency and Client Rela-Hons, James B. Power; Calif., Perkins. Sperling, von dar Lielh and Jones; V.P.-Marketlng Dir., Stanley Roaenleid; Marketing Mgr., Kent D'Alessandro; Research Mgr., Carol KemeiOdgis; Creative Dir, Robert Banker; SI. Pro. Mgr, Dorothy SchoenfeW. Merchandising Mgr, Doma Gentile; Spec. Evants Mgr, Lydia Janow.

Newspaper Rel. V.P., Lee Ellis: V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J. Christian; Newspaper Rel. Mgr., James G. Baher. Ron Selvaggio, Joseph C Wise Circulation Operations Mgr, Phyiiis A Piliero: Consumer Svcs.. Linda Mount Admin. Asst, Rita Sanchez: Qenaral MgrJFInanclal Operations, John Rivera. Controller, James T. Enright Jr.

15 Family Weekly april 7 i98s

Chairman Emeritus, Morton Frank

*#! .. ir,ii' -

swE m iw

TkNsaid$ iiCT Sou It SIMS , W*

IfeS^

^..1- ;

Dont Pay 439^5 Dont Pay

JUST

THE SEASOriPS LOVELIEST...

All sugar and qnce and swirly ruffles. Wonderful ^i^iiffet oi breezy cotton... flouncy, flowery, light-as-aif. For sunny afternoons, staiiit evenings, dandng till dawn... A cool charmer widi marvelous interplay of color-rich prints. Flattering scoop neck, front and back yokes, tiers ruffles.. .and bare

shouldered, of course, to show off your tan. Smartly detailed with pretQr

piping. Wear it svnnging free, or snugged to your waist by its own sash. Washable cotton. Burgundy/navy or Purple/white.

M224998... Flower Fkwt Sizes: S(6-8),M(10-12).

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, Haawsr, PA 173S1

FASHION GALAXY, Dept. LM-2102 BIdg. #27, Hanover, PA 17333

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Size(s)&Color(s)L CHARfiE IT: American Express VISA Diners Club MasterCard

Enclosed is $_(check or money order)

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. . H.H.I., Inc., 1984_.._._..._J

.irjsss the daily reflector :

GREENVILLE, N.C.

camiECs

SJPORTS

PEANUTS

THEV 5AV THE EASTER 5EA6LE 15 COMINe... AREN'T YOU 601N6 0UT5IPE?

SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1985

by Charles Schulz

AWDV CAPPby

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtrt art at laast ilx diHar-ancaa in drawing dataili batwaan top and bottom panalt. How quickly can you find thamf Chock answari with thoaa bolow.

Su|i(|Ui t| jtqujnN * pAOui i| tujy'{i| (unouit

ifl r Jt||UJI l| Ul> -t SumiUI l| >|ltW 2 fiuiflliu I MMMd I

SQUARE SET! Let's say 16 movable circlas boaring X's and diamonds (eight each) are arranged alternately as

oiivriwffvifp

shown at right. Touching lust two of the circles indicated by numbers how Is it possible to alter the arrangement so that all vertical and heriiontal rows bear the same respective designs? Give up?

MU 0( Mtdf MIO fMOJ |t|UOIMOU 0A|4Md0J l|ind Ot { pu> I Ht>jp Otn

RIDDLE-ME-THISl What tree has a husky voice? The hoarse chestnut. What gemstone is made of fruit iulce? Orange |ade. How do bricklayers give up on a job? ly throwing in the trowel.

VERSERIODLE TO PONDER

None can locate the subject of my riddle. For all the world would seek its place in

vain;

Cut it asunder almost in the middle, And in our very midst its place is plain.

An aching void, an absolute negation, into the opposite ex* treme It breaks;

With just a gap to mark a new relation. Each letter still the same position takes. Can you explain?

, JtM MOU,0U| iiilds pjOM UX

FLOWER SHOW! Apply colored pencils or crayons neatly to the numbered segments of the diagram above: 1-Red. 2-Pink. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Purple. 6-Lt. green. 7-Lt. blue.

SWEET SUBJECT! What can you draw to complete the dot picture above? To find out, add lines 1 to 3, to 3, etc.

SPFLIRINDFR

91 lUlaLDII wLPCIw

SCORE 10 points (or using all the

two complete words.

PROVINCE

* * ......

THEN score 3 points each for all

found amohg the letters. >

Try to score at least io points,

Our StorJ * IN THE WAKE OF A5LAK'5 BURIAL, THE LAPPS AT THE WINTEP CAMP LOOK TO HETTA AS LEADER. HOW, VAL ASKS HIMSELF, DID A MERE FAMILVSERVANT ACQUIRE SUCH CONFIDENCE ? SHE WEARS AUTHORIT/ AS COMFORTABLY AS A SILKEN ROBE. UNDER HEP OAZE,THE LAPPS FELL A GREAT PINE.

BUT WHAT FAMILY? ASLAK'S SONS FIOHTA CIVIL WAR, HIS QUEEN HAD DIED DECADES BEFORE. HETTA ORDERS THE TOTEM ERECTED BEFORE HER OWN TENT, ONLY THEN DOES SHE return to PRINCE VALIANT ''X ACCEPT YOUR OFFER OF HELP NOW LET UC GET BUSY. "

WHEN WORD OF ASLAK'S DEATH REACHES THE UPLANDS, NILS AND NIILAS WIU DESCEND UPON THE WINTER CAMP CAN IT BE FORTIFIED WITH EARTHWORKS ? PRINCE VALIANT SETS HIS KNIGHTS AND VIKINGS TO WORK, BUT THE FROZEN GROUND MOCKS THEIR LABORS.

MIKKEL, HETTA'S NEPHEW, STEPS FORWARD. WHEN WE EEDTO ENCLOSE OUR REINDEER HERDS WE8UIUOA RING OFF/RE, IREN DRIVE STAKES IN707HE MELTED 6R0UND

below, asthe soft earth freezes, the STAKES are held fast. "0Y nightfall,

THE CAMP BRISTLES LIKE A HEOGEHOG.TOWePlNG ABOVE IS THE SACREP SKY PILLAR.

1985 Kinq Features Syndicate, Inc World rights reserved ^-7

THERE HETTA SITS, ALONE, WEEPING. WHAT BRINGS SO STRONG A WOMAN SUDDENLY TO TEARS ? VAL WATCHES FROM AFAR, AND WONDERS.

SI3

NEXT WEEK^ TKc First Wave

PONYTAIL

WHY IS MiSTEf? HOOPERINSLICH

600P HUMOR ?

by Lee Holley

:pr^ ^oMETHiNe

eAlP TO HIM ^

VPUTOLPHliW ACTOK5,

1985 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reser

ied /

VSfeLL,WHAT WAS IT^

TT WAS MV EXCUSE FOR NOT POINO MY HOMEWORK!

HBd.

MORT WALXCR

and

DIX BROWNE

9Pi K ng ^ je i-j WO'.fl ' 5-S'f'>'.^d

WHEIA// IT TAi^B$ A LOT OF WOffHT TO FINP our HO\V TO ybR$BLP

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

WMV OoM'T I WATCM WME(? I'M 0OIN(5?

THAT WAS REALLV STUPIP OF ME.'

SOMETIMES I WOMDER A0OJT THE OUIW0 THINSS

1 PO /

I JUST QPM'T SEEM TO MAV/E ANV PLAIW OLP COM/WPM HORSE SEMSE!

the

horrible

bw pIKl BRbWNf

Imp TiiB ^cpup FiecB'^^ ^AseV0H rAevse |Pilw_ THAfJ IVB FlB&T/ B<&LAP

THAT YtASPeuaous M tmaMk APPi6PiB,HBl6Ai IL

n Jtl&T/ihBlTBP IH MY mouth/

yabpahp FAWT

I AfeUME VOliPUk^EA

THIBP PIECE?

TANK

n^mmara

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1 . .

AMP Ti4AT TU UL1'(2M'(?iA1WL0M 15 P0I2. pgOPLt V^ira LOW PAIKJ

2S5iWY

AGOMVTMOKi. IT'S T^e. COMPEtitOM RDR FOPLE WMO WT tmKJK tae ULiRAMARAnjoN9 a$ iong? NOU&U OR TUAT TRl AtMlOM

i^ToueacMoo&A...

^ Tk^rul^op AUOIAJ KK) teams anio \

NJO WAta^ PORtNJ& TM. i5'KiLjOMerGR [:^SG^T RUM.

1985 Universal Press Syndicaie

ISM'T tOUGM GKJOUG^ RPRSOMEAGOOVT^^OM eiOTWI'^.

PLeA6G .rauu3ti4AT ^ m CAM't lAygAR

4599 Wrap and tie skirt over short jump. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) outfit takes 4 yds. 45-in. fabric.

4599 Printed Pattern ... S3JI0

4599

8-20

7201 Let this cape-stole caress your shoulders iightty. Crochet of 3-ply finding yarn in pineapple desicn. Sizes S, M, L included $3.00

4816 Springs new fashion, a two-part dress with decorative stitching. Half Sizes KTA-24V^. Yardages in pattern.

4816 Printed Pattern ... $3J)0

4^ Tie separate sash to side beneath surplice neck. Misses Sizes 8-2a Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3 yds. 45-in. 4650 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

922 Embroider or paint butterflies on 12 blocks; Join into 60V2 X 89Vit quilt Transfer of 24 motifs (4 each of 6 designs); directions $3.00

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Spring-Summer, over 100 styles. Coupon for FREE pattern. $2.00

1985 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG

Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $3.CX) each

Add 50 (or each paliern lor postage and handling

Craft Books. .$2.50 each

nioi - aUlLT BOON - A variety of 16 quilts. Patch pattarra, complete directions included. niOS - INSTANT CROCMET - Over '-^100 stitch illustrations, includes left handed directions. ntOT - INSTANT SEWINS - Shortcuts to sewing, fitting, finishing. Over 100 illustrations. ni 17 - EASY ART of NEEOLEPOINT Complete instructions, details, all needlepoint stitches, charts.

For catalogs and twoks. please add 50( each tor postage, handling

Pattern No

7201

4599

4816

4650

922

Size

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

V-7-&S-

Sendto: LETS SEW, c/Q This Newspaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

Addreii

Cfy

Sroie

BE Sunt Tousf voun zm

Zip

NfWSCF YiMR FeHNi5

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

/I 'ST/iysici''/iPp

WIMtM iWVg <50 W....

YOU'Pg OVgpWg|(griT..

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Boriry