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2012

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/Sunny

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Sunny, Not As Cold, Sunday. High Neai80. w Clear Sunday NIghi , High Upper 60s Monday.

itai 1Fatal

Michele SlndonaQle^ , , In Italy After Taking ' , Cyanide In Prison Call

, , A-9

,T ^ *Split

ECUs win streak came to an end in a doubleheader.

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Today's

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Crossword

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Bilbfle.....................D-20

Editorial.....,

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School Menus.

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DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 70

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AARCH 23,1986

' 84 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

County Ponders Justice Inquiry On Compliance With Voting Rights Act

BUBBLING PERSONALITY - James Bettencourt, 6. of San Antonio, Texas, Ukes tim out to blow some bub

bles during a recent visit to the Alamo. (AP Laserphoto)

BySTUARTSAVAGE * Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board (rf Cfnninis-sioners has been asked by the U.S. Justice Department what course of action it plans to take in having a 1967 law, which added one member to the board from Greenville township, reviewed for cmnpliance with the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

CcHnmissioners earlia* this month agreed to a request by the lojcal chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pe<q)le to move toward restructuring the countys method of electing commissifMiers to ensure black rep- * resentation on the board.

In a letter dated March 17 to Coun

ty Attorney W.H. Watson, and^ discussed by the boanl at a woitshq) meeting Friday, the justice department said, It has come to our attention that North Carolina enacted (a law in 1967) which concerns the method of electing the board of county commissioners of Pitt County.

Our records fail to show that this change has been submitted to the United States District Court for the District of Columbia for judicial review or to the Attorney General for administrative review as required by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the letter said.

our information is correct, it is

the

FBI Probes Capsule Tampering After Traces Of Poison Found

------------------1 attorney general

for the determination that the change does not have the purpose and will not have the effect of (uscriminatiog

on account of race or color, department said.

The letter also said, To aoaMe this department to meet its responsibility to enforce the Voting Ri^ts Act, please inform us of the course of action Pitt County plans to take with rttpect to this matter.

Tne 1967 act referred to in the letter added a sbctb member to the then-five member board thus giving Greenville two representatives to conform to the one-man, one-vote rule.

In discussing the matter, Watson said, As I see it, th^ are three alternatives: submit all the information to the Justice Department for preclearance; seek a judicial review, or jHepair a plan to redistrict the county, have the Gen-

(Please turn to A-2)

ByBlLLSTIEG Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Federal technicians examining samples of three popular medications found traces of rat poison in a ninth capsule Saturday as the products were pulled from shelves in stores and medicine cabinets.

Police in San Francisco said Saturday that a box of Contac capsules found in a store there had been subjected to tampering, with pin or needle holes in the packaging.

SmithKline Beckman Corp. (rf Philadelphia reported 2,100 calls by Saturday to a toll-free phone number handling refund and information requests from customers who bought Contac for colds, Teldrin for allergies, or Dietac for weight loss, the three dru^ recalled after rat poison was found.

The FBI was investigating the tampering and phone calls from a man calling himself Gary who told a store, news organizations and SmithKline that he poisoned capsules in Houston, St. Louis, Chicago and Orlando, Fla.

Warfarin, an anti-coagulant and the active ingredient in rat poison, was found in a capsule of Teldrin on Saturday, said Food an Drug Administration spokesman Bill Grigg. Six capsules of Contac, one of Teldrin and one of Dietac were found contaminated with warfarin on Friday. All the tainted capsules

'* .. ,

were from stores in Houston and Orlando. ' '

No injuries had been reported and the amount of poison in the capsules w^d sicken but not kill a person, according to the U.S. Food and Administration. Consumers were told not to use any capsules purchased after March 15.

FDA and FBI technicians continued examining capsules from the four cities, testing for cyanide, warfarin and other foreign substances, said FDA spokesman Bruce Brown.

In San Francisco, an obviously tampered witiT^package oif 10 cajlsles^ was examined by police for fingerprints and wiU be sent to FDA labs to be tested for contamination, police Inspector Victor Fleming said at a news conference. He said police had no other similar reports.

The owner of a San Francisco market discovered the tampering Saturday, said Fleming.

There were tiny holes in the package backing behind two of the 10 capsules and small particles had spilled outside seven of the capsules and into the clear plastic covering them, he said.

f (Please turn to A-2)

Students Say Project Exodus Helped In Choosing Careers

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Four years later, participants in Project Exodus say their firsthand introductions to various careers while attending high school helped them to decide what careers to pursue as well as those to abandon.

Project Exodus (Experimental Opportunities in Defining the Unlimited Self), a program designed to help the gifted junior and senior high school student make better career decisions, was initiated as a pilot program in 1981 at D.H. Conley High School.

Nuclear Bomb Tested In Nev.

ByTIMDAHLBERG Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A nuclear bomb up to 10 times as powerful as the one that destroyed Hiroshima was exploded deep beneath the Nevada desert Saturday despite a Soviet offer of a joint test ban and protests from members of Congress and anti-nuclear activists.

The'bomb, code-named Glencoe, was detonated without incident at 8:15 a.m. PST, 2,000 feet beneath the surface of Yucca Flat at the Nevada Test Site, said Department of Enerw spokesman Jim Boyer. It was the first U.S. test in nearly three months.

There werent any real problems, everything went as planned, said Boyer.

* The blast was quickly denounced by the official Soviet news agency Tass, but the agency did not say if the test meant the Soviet Union would

... j Reagan administrations new militaristic action was carried out dnpite the wave of indignation in the United States, including in Congress, that was started already by the very announcement of the test, Tass said. I

Pete Martinez, a State Department spokesman, said nuclear tMts will be required as long^as the United States

and its allies rely mainly on offensive nuclear weapons to deter aggression.

Under existing conditions, neither a moratorium nor a comprehensive test ban would enhance the cause of security, stability or peace, said Martinez, He said the U.S. (priority is to insure effective verification of existing limits on nuclear testing.

. The Soviet Union imposed a unilateral test ban last year, and Kremlin officials have repeatedly asked the United States to join the moratorium. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced last week that the Soviets would continue their moratorium as long as the United States did not conduct any nuclear tests.

The bomb, which had a yield of between 20 and 150 kilotons, was detonated 15 minutes later than scheduled because of wind at Yucca Flat, 81 miles northwest of this gambling city, said Boyer. Wind is a consideration in case radioactive particles escape from the test tunnel.

It was felt, but I felt others much more than this one, said Boyer, who was at the command center 11 miles from ground zero. The DOE earlieV had warned workers on high-rise buildings in Las Vegas not to be in

(Please turn to AS)

East Carolina University student Judy Boyd said Project Exodus led her to think twice about becoming a nurse.

The project exposed me to a hospital situation, and I found out I didnt want to be around sick people, said Ms. Boycf, who plans to go into pharmaceutical research and industry.

At D.H. Conley High School, Ms. Boyd chose nursing as her career experience, and she was allowed to observe In the hospital delivery room during her internship.

Ms. Boyd, who is majoring in biology with a concentration in biotechnology, said other exposure to industry in the program helped her to decide which way to turn.

"1 was exposed to industries like Burroughs Wellcome, and that helped a lot, Ms. Boyd said.

Ms. Boyd has been working in the Human Performance Lab at Minges Coliseum, where she does some clerical work, but also deals with helping sick people.

I mostly type reports, but I also administer preliminary testing for cardio-vascular heart disease, she said.

Paul Pierce, who chose to check out transplantation surgery and pediatrics and worked in ECUs department of marine resources while in the Exodus Project, said the program helped him make a decision.

I couldnt decide between choosing business or science as my profession, said Pierce, who is working toward a bachelors d^ree in biology at ECU. But after Exodus, it was definitely sciencie,

Pierce said he plans to join the teaching profession and continue his own education upon graduating.

"Im going to get a teaching certificate so I can teach biology <hi the secondary level, he said. "Then I hope to go back and get my masters.

Another Exodus graduate, Loretta Grantham, said so much time has passed since she was introduced to journalism through the program, but she knows it set her off in the right direction.

Its been so long, but I remember everything was so new to me then, said Ms. Grantham, who is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

I had two separate mentors in the program, she said. One was In the political science department at ECU and the other was at The Daily Reflector.

I was determined to have a double major in both in college, but then 1 started to focus on journalism

(Please turn to A-2)

It's Backgammon

TREE PLANTING A tree planting ceremony was held Friday afternoon in recognition of Elmhurst Schools 30th anniversary and Arbor Day. Participants in the ceremony included persons who planted a tree 30 years ago on the schools grounds. State Sn. Tom Taft was in the fourth grade at the time he helped plant a tree. Betsy West, who was teaching at the school during the first tree planting, is shown beside Taft. Taft and Mrs. West helped youngsters plant crepe myrtles along the front of the school grounds in commemoration of the day .(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Wlnterville Has Its Own Version Of ACC Tourney

(Relatedi^to on A-2) ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - A love for a board game has turned into a fierce annual competition in the town of Wlnterville.

For the fourth year, backgammon buffs rolled the dice and moved 15 round markers around a board Saturday in hopes of being the first {>layer to remove all his markers I rom the playing area,

Its kind of like the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament of backgammon, tournament participant Richard Minnick of Winterville said in a telephone interview before the competition. Iq the ACC when

they have a tournament, anybody can win. Its the same with a backgammon tournament, because really, when youre playing, youre depending on the luck of the dice.

You dont really have to be talented or know a lot about the game to win, he added.

The double-elimination tournament, held in the Winterville Community Building, is the concept of Brad Donaldson, a self-proclaimed backgammon enthusiast and a former winner of tl tournament

I have played backgammon for eight years now, organizer Donaldson said in a recent teleohone interview. There were several ^ pie around the Winterville area who I

was playing with on a regular basis. In November of 1982,1 decided to try and get up a tournament.

I sent out letters along with the tournament playing rules and rented the community building in Winte^ ville for the first week in February, t distributed posters about the tournament and ran a three<lay adverj tisement in The Daily Reflector, he related.

That first tournament held i February 1983 was a round robin* tournament where players ac? cumulated points over a certain number of matches, Donaldsoq said. "The player with the highest

(Please turn to A-2) *

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

Pitf

Sunday. March 23.1986

FBI.

0 0

(CoatiaaedinmA-l) enl Assembly pass a law based on tbe plan and seek preclearance for the new (dan.

I dont faMw which is the least costly... its a rather hmdved situa* tkn, Watson said.

We want to be in comidiance with the laws of this coimtry, Commis* skmer Charles Gaskins, who was appointed to the board to fill the ad(fi-tional seat, said. I think we ought to ^ to the District Court. If were not legal, we need toknow that.

: If we go the District Court route and they declare the law not in com-phance, it puts us back at spot one, Watson suggested. If that is the case (the county would) go back to the pre-1987 law. The pre-1967 law is exempt from the vo^ rights act. If we are not in comfdiaMe, well have .to go hack to tte Origioal board undor ;the 1950 act. (Hut law created tbe

rent five districts, but provided only one representative from

eachdrict.)

:; I thhik we shoukl go foward with wfamiasion of a plan (for redistric-ng) and submit it to the attorney ^general for preclearance, said Watson.

: Hut is probably the easiest way to go, Watson said. If we could dome op with a plan to satisfy tbe en-

Obituorips

Elks

' Mrs. Nancy C. (Nannie) Elks, 87, died Friday in University Nursing Center.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Trinity Episcopal Church, (^owinity, by the Rev. Ervin Holbert. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Elks was bom and reared in Beaufort County in the White Post community, and spent her adult life in Pitt County near Grimesland. She was a memter of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Surviving are two sons. Redding B. Elks of Greenville and R. Wayne Elks of Wilmington; three daughters, Mrs. Grace Arseneau of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Ethel E. BamhiU of Goldsboro and Mrs. Libby Ann Frazelle of Greenville; 14 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reddini Elks, 304 Prince Road, and Mr. a Mrs. Walter Arseneau, 1411 N. Market St., Washington.

The family requests that memorial gifts be made to the Organ Fund, Trinity Episcopal Church, -Chocowinity.

;: Harris

: - GARLAND - Mr. Jimmy Harris, :72, died Friday in Bladen County Bo6[Htal, Elizabethtown, i: His funeral will be conducted Sun-(jay at 2 p.m. at Carter Funeral I Home in Garland by tbe Rev. Ernest ; Parker. Burial will follow in the : Garland Cemetery.

: 1 Mr. Harris was born and reared in Pitt County in the Greenville and 3impson areas. He was a resident of : (jar and for the past 40 years.

: Surviving are his wife. Lorraine :Harris; one stepson, Johnny Rich of ;Garland; one brother, Herman T. Harris of White Lake; one sister, Mrs. Harvey Whichard of Greenville, ^ three grandchildren

Meetings

: Scheduled meetings for Greenville ^ Pitt (bounty governmental agencies for the week of Sunday through ^turday;

Monday

: Noon - Pitt County Board of Social Services, monthly meeting. Three l^rs Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

Ride the bus - it s a GREAT way to go! No ^s to buy; no wear and tear on your car, lib worry with traffic; no parking problems: Relax - ride a GREAT BUS, For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT.

tire county and sutunit it to the Le^lature for enactment into law (in June), that might ward off problems later on.

Theres no doubt in my mind ... were going to have to change the

(ContmedfrmA-l)

of election in Pitt County, Commissioner Kelly Barnhill said.

The Justice Department will not guide you... will not teU you what will be approved. You have to sulMnit a plan,^ Watson said. The Justice Department will not act until you have a law.

F(dlowing tbe discussion, conmis-sioners agreed to notify tbe justice department tbe matter is being considered and then to come to some decision shortly on a course of action.

In other action Frid^, commissioners reviewed specifications for prt^wsals far bids for a firm to help the tax department in a revaluati<

_. With continiK, unfm*-

Fine Levied

W. Bryan Hargett Jr., owner of Greenville Livestock Iik., an auction market near Ayden, has agreed to a $10,000 civil penalty, a seven-day suspensimi of Ixisiness and a cease and desist order from ie U.S. Department of Agriculture.

In a news release on the incident, an USDA official said Hargett agreed to the penalties to settle federal administrative charges that he endangered payment to livestock con-signm^ by having shortages in the markets custodial account.

Hargett has already served the seven-day suspension and corrected the custodial account shortages, ar-

(d real property in the county.

Under the specificat tractor would establish the true

itkms, the con-

value in money (market value) as of Jan. 1, 1988 for real property, prepare a schedule of values and a tax assessor s manual, and defend tbe values.

Invitations for bids are expected to be sent out in tbe near future and bids for the work are expected to be awarded sometime in A^.

&wkesmm fw SmiftKline and the FDA downplayed reports a call to a Hiwtoo television station by a man who did not sound like Gary who said he tampered with Sine-^f capsules, a SmithKline sinus medication. One store chain pulled the product firwn Houston-area stores.

The FBI and FDA have determined that it was a crank call, a copycat said Alan Wacbter, spokesman for SmitbKUne, adding that there was no recall of SineOff.

Brown said the FDA had nothing new to report Saturday, respect to SmithKline, were finished. The false alarms will ( tunately.

Last month, Jirfmson & J(rfmson recalled 22 million packages <rf Tylenol capsules and sti^iped using capsules after one filled with cyaniw killed a New York woman.

Tbe national trade organization for mm-iuescription medicine urged c<m-sumers to carefully check all such medications before purchase.

Personal vigilance is necessary, said Alice Kimball, a spokeswoman for tbe United States Pharmacopeial Convention in Rockville, Md. No matter how good a program of drug testing, regulations and {uetective paduging i* f

may be devised, total security cannot be provided against all the possibUities clTAoUC

that individuals may invent to tamper with medicines. ir v

It is get^ very tiresome, said Thomas Woods, manager of a downtown Philadeldiia Rite-Aid drug store. Its the same old thing over and over again. The customers really suffer - they dont know what to take.

A customer at an Albertsons store in Orlan^, Fla. an allied target of tamperingsaid she looks at all such products closely.

I dont think Im going to let some nut decide what I buy. I hope the FBI gets busy and catches these people soon, customer Judy Klimscheck said.

SmithKline president Henry Wendt, who has called the phone calls a ter-rwTst threat, said the company would continue making Cmitac, a praular cold relief medicine; Dietac, for weight loss; and Teldrin, for allergic, and planned to reintroduce the products, probably later this year.

He ^d tte three drugs account for less than 3 percent, or about $100 million, of the firm s $3.4 billion in annual sales.

(Continued from A'l)

Dice

(OmtinuedfromA-l)

number of points at the end was tbe winner.

Everyone enjoyed the competition and fellowship so much that I have held one every year since then, he said.

The backgammon tournament drew 12 participants the first year, and 16 competitors in 1984 and 1985. Last years tournament winner was AbdaUa Nazel of Greenville.

Donaldson said he hoped 24 backgammon players w(Mild compete in this years tournament.

A minimal entry fee pays for the first- and second-place trophies. Any money left over is first p^ money, Donaldson said. Donaldsons wife Debbie prepares refreshments for the players.

Donaldson said the fwm of the tournament has been changed to double elimination, with points fw each match determined by a doubling cube. You can get one point fmr

winning a game or you can get as many as 12 points fw winning a game, depending on the cube and its position, he explained. You also receive additional points depending on how badly you defeat your opponent (known as a gammon or a backgammon).

Backgammon player Minnick has participated in the tournament each year, winnii^ the first tournament.

Its a good time, Minnick said. Tournament play has been known to last eight hours, he added, but normally the tournament winner is decided in about six hours.

Minnick, who has played the board game for four years, said he has a electronic back^mmon game with which he polisl^ up his game the week before the tournament.

The game of backgammon is very easy to learn and very competitive because the advantage of the game changes from one move to the next, Donaldson explained. Like any game played with dice, it consists of

luck: the roll of the dice. Near the end of the game is where uie strategic moves could cost you the game.

The way we play (in the tournament) is for blood, Minnick said. You dont take it easy on your opponent; you play as hard as you can. When you lose two games, you are out of the tournament.

Guilty Pleas

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Prosecutors plan to recommend tion and dismissal of some against two men who pleaded to conspiring to pay people $1,000 each to marry Itauan citizens in danger of deportation.

Giovanni Uliano, 36, and Domenico Schiano-Lomoriello, 23, both of Greensburg,*and Procolo Lamberti, 23, of Bethel Park pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

larges

guilty

TOURNAiMENT PLAY -Backgammon buffs ponder moves Saturday in the fourth annual backgammon tournament in Wintirville. About 14 persons participated in the double-elimination event. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Roderick M. Phillips

DIRECTOR-

SHOULD THE BODY BE VIEWED?

Some people have strong views on this question and thaaa should be respected. Others have no firm commitment one way or the other, and would answer such a question on the basis of circumstances. For these people, we would offer the following advice, baaed on many years of experience.

If the body can be made viewable. It should be viewed. It serves a number of very helpful and constructive purposes. In casas where the decedent has been living away from home, or confined to a distant medical institution, viewing can provide the confirmation that death has occurred.

It provides a way to recall the loved one as he or she should be rememberedfree of the evidence of pain, wasting, or injury. Viewing is likewise considered therapeutic for people. It is especially helpful for a child who has experienced the death of one loved. Instead of relying on imagination, the child can begin to comprehend the real meaning of death.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 w 14th Si Tel: 752-2536 or 355 7494

Delaikd Srvlc From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

TRINITY

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You To Its Spring BIBLE CONFERENCE MARCH 23-26,1986

featuring guest speaker Rev. Robert Morgan pastor of Donelson FWB Church in Nashville, Tennessee

Schsdule of Ssrvicss Sunday, March 23-11:00 a.m.

and 6:00 p.m.

Monday, March 24-Wednssday, March 26 7:30 p.m.

* Special Singing Nightly

Nursery Provided

East 264 Bypass at Golden Road Greenville, North Carolina 758-1000

alone, said Ms. Grantham, who will work at the Washington Post this summer.

Ms. Grantham said the most important part of Exodus was the early exposure provided by the program.

The most beneficial part of the program is finding out what you dont want as well as what you like, she said.

The Exodus Program has now expanded to include all county high schools.

Students in Exodus leave school early one day a week and spend time in a field they have an interest. The students are each given two menU^ who expose them to the ins and outs of their professions, according to Mary Alice Yarbrough, coordinator of special projects for Pitt (^nty Schools ana director of the Exodus Project.

The Exodus Project is one of 15 in North Carolina to receive the Gk>v-emors Award of Excellence, Mrs. Yarbrough said.

The community has been marvelous in cooperating with us, Mrs. Yarbrough said. We try to get the students to see if they want to pursue a career. But it is equally important to eliminate professions.

Carbide Agrees To Settlement

NEW YORK (AP) - Union (iir-bide Corp. has tentatively agreed to pay $350 million to settle billions of dollars in damage claims from a chemical leak in Bhopal, India, that killed more than 2,000 people. The New York Times reported.

The settlement would cover anyone injured in the leak whether they sued the company or not, according to unnamed sources cited by the Times in Sunday editions.

The settlement, which is still subject to negotiations, must be approved by U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan in Manhattan and could be become final in six months, the newspaper said.

Union Carbide spokesman Earl J. Slack confirmed Saturday that a tentative settlement had been reached, hut he refused to disclose anv details.

rtamm

aquiet

cording to B.H. Jones, bead of USDAs packers and stockyardi administration.

The market draws trade from throughout eastern and central North Carohna,hesaid.

The cease and desist order, similar to a permanent injunction, was issued to ensure future compliance with tbe Packers and Stockyards Act, an antitrust, fair trade prac^ and payment protection law. It was design^ to maintain int^ty in the marketinfi of livestock, poultry and meat, and economic law and order in the marketplace, Jones said.

Meet Our Staff !

Susan Rushton Manager

My interest in wei^t control began in 1973 whue woric-ing as a recreation therapist with mentally handicapped children and adults. It developed even more as I began my nursing career in 1976.1 have worked in various settings including st^ down from critical care units. I have cared for many, many patients whose illnesses may nave been eliminated or certainly less severe if wei^t control had been a priority with them. I feei very stronaly about weight control, diet and proper nutrition.

Observing a person reduce health risk, while enhancing the quality of their lives is a positive experience for the patient and myself.

I feei that our emphasis on behavior control, medical supervision and monitoring make our program unique. We are dedicated to the success cf our patients. We also offer a maintenance program designed to provide contmued guidance and support. Weight loss can be a reality and it can be permanent.

We can be of assistance to you now. Call us today for a free weight loss analysis at 756-8810. We are avaUable between the hours of 9:00 a.m.-7:30p.m.

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS i I Centers

Jf rUTRA-lOSS 0T S-rSTlMS

QrMnvHle TSS^IO rUMgh 7I1-79S2 OurtMfn 47MSS3 Cary 4S1-1S1t Fay^tavMa 323-1717

passing.

At S.G. Wilkerson & Sons and Pinewood Memorial Park, our most important product is the service we provide to you and your family. And many of the families we serve prefer a quiet, dignified ceremony in our funeral and burial services.

In over 50 years as funeral directors and more than 28 as cemeterians, we have built a reputation for good service, even dealings and good business practices. That is your insurance of satisfaaory dealings with us whenever the need arises.

Call us for a private consultation about any of our services.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

Vandalism Reported^

Two vandalism incidents were investigated Friday night by Greenville mlice.

Officers said the glass on a gas pump at Fresh Way, located at Airport Road, was reported broken at about 10:37 p.m. Damages were set at $90.

Vandalism to a glass door at Saads Shoe Shop, 113 Grande Ave., caused about $100 in damages, police said. The incident was reported at about 8:25 p.m.

In The Area

The Oirily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 23.1986

Driver Charged

' Pamela King Cooke of 214 Circle : Drive was charged with a safe t movement violation by Greenville police Friday as the result of a 6:48 p.m. two-vehicle accident on Reade

Street.

Police said the'mishap involved the : Cooke vehicle and a car driven by Ronald Wade Roach of Branchs ; Estates trailer park. Damages were t estimated at $2,500 to the Cooke car

and $1,500 to the Roach vehicle ; police said.

ifrade student at Wellcome Middle School, won third place.

In the boys division, Christian Porter, a sixth grade student at Wahl-Coates, won first place. Matthew Kenne(fy, a fourth grade student at Stokes Elementary School won second place, and Hank Crapps, a seventh &ade student at A.G. C^x Grammar School, won third place.

Fifth Street Studios is located at Fifth and Evans streets, above Cubbies.

Music Program

ii

Judges Selected

Judges for the Shad Festival Fishy Tales storytelling contest set for April 9 have been selected, event chairman Randy Westbrodi has announced.

Judges for 1986 include Danny Joe Hum[ibrey, Dr. Karen Baldwin and Jim Woods. Humphrey writes a weekly outdoor column in the Kinston Free Press. Dr. Baldwin is on the English faculty at East Carolina University. Woods is a weather announcer for WNCT-TV.

To enter the contest, call Westbrook at 524-5157.

An evening of sacred music will be presented by Sycamore Hill Baptist Chruch senior choir at 5 p.m. Sunda)t.

Featured soloists include Bobby Backus, local musician, and Jackip Hopkins Gardner of Charlotte, who will sing. Ms. Gamer, a native of Greenville and a graduate of J.R Rose High School, has presented other contemporary gospel concerts throughout the state, including PTL Clubministeries.

(Please turn to A-6/

Juvenile Arrested

Greenville police said a 10-year-old boy was arrested Saturday in con-: nection with a shoplifting incident at : Roses store at The Plaza.

; Officers said the incident involved ; the alleged switching of price tickets

on two toys, valued at about $5 each. ' Police said the boy was returned to / the custody of his mother.

HEART TO HEART Megan Duffus, who raised $310 for the Dance For The Heart" and won a trip for two to Aiiiiamshurg, Va., for her efforts, gives the certificate for the prize to Ronald Sullivan, a heart patient at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. "I wanted to give the trip to

someone with a sick heart." said 6-year-old .Megan, who collected the money from over too local residents. Ronald, 13, said hes excited about the trip. Im looking forward to going as soon as I can, he said. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

of SEANC, will be the guest speaker.

\

Land Loss Session

Vehicies Entered

Three incidents of breaking and entering of vehicles - all parked near Fifth and Hudson streets -were reported to Greenville police early Saturday.

Police said a wallet and pocket-book valued at $90 were stolen from a car in an Incident reported at 2:18 a.m. Officers said the cars right rear window was broken.

Two pocketbooks reported stolen from a car at 3:10 a.m. were later found, police said. Missing from one pocketbook was $8.

Police said $65 was stolen from a third vehicle in an incident reported at 3:26 a.m.

The threat of land loss for small farmers in eastern North Carolina will be the focus of a public conference April 4-5 in Wilson at the Opportunities Industrialization Center, 801 N. Reid St., beginning at 9 a.m. each day.

Three scheduled workshops will focus on economic development, legislative initiatives and community education.

The conference is sponsored by the N.C. Human Relations Council in conjunction with the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, N.C. Association of Human Relations Officials, N.C. Association of Black Lawyers. NCABLs Land Loss Prevention Project. Legal Services of North Carolina and N.C. Community Action Agency.

year reunion June 7 at the National Guard Armory in Smithfield. Tickets must be reserved by April 15.

Class members should contact the planning committee, even if they cannot attend the reunion, in order for a directory to be compiled. Write Class of 1971 Reunion, 712 Catawba St., Raleigh 27609.

SADD Conference

Applications for attending the Students Against Driving Drunk Conference at the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn in Raleigh April 18-19 are available by contacting Nancy Distefano, Pitt Countv Mental Health Center, 752-3651.

Robert Anastas, founder of SADD, which has four high school chapters in Pitt County, will be the keynote speaker for the Friday night dinner.

Annuai Barbecue Support Group

State Conference

; Staton House Fire Department w ill hold its annual barbecue Friday from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. at the fire ; department on N.C. 11-13 north of ; Greenville. All proceeds from the ; sale will go to the fire department.

Gunnells To Speak

: The ECU chapter of the State ; Employees Association of North ; Carolina Inc. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Brody Auditorium of the East Carolina University Medical School.

Butch Gunnells, executive director

The Tuberous Sclerosis Support Group will meet Saturday from 1-5 p.m. in room 4J27 of the G'ray Building at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem.

Speakers will include Dr. E. Steve Roach, pediatric neurologist, and U.S. Rep. Stephen L. Neal.

For more information, call the headquarters in Snow Hill at 747-8592.

Class Reunion

The Smithfield-Selma Senior High School class of 1971 will hold a 15-

The School of Education at East Carolina University will host the annual state conference of the Association of Teacher Educators April 3 and 4.

Dr. Patricia Anderson, vice president of the state organization and an assistant professor in elementary education, is coordinating the two-dy conference.

Dr. Roy Forbes, director of the Rural Education Institute will deliver the keynote address on "Challenges for Teacher Education in the Eighties." In addition, there will be 24 other presentations pertaining to effective teaching practices; current trends in education, an improving teacher education.

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The N.C. Association of Teacher Educators is affiliated with the National Association of Teacher Educators and has a membership of approximately 200 educators. More than half of the membership is expected in Greenville for the state conference.

Poetry Reading

Patrick Bizzaro and Hal J. Daniel will read poetry Sunday at 7 p.m. at Fifth Street Studios.

Bizzaro is an associate professor in the East Carolina University English department, and Daniel is a professor of speech, language and auditory pathology at ECU.

NOTICE

We wilt strip straight chairs for $8.50 each Patented jet spray process We strip metal, wood, wicker and glass.

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Ever feel like Mondays last till Wednesday'^ These March Mondays Specials Do>

Coed Voileybaii

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold a spring coed volleyball program for 12 weeks beginning Monday from 7-9 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. For more information. call Nancy Evans at 752-4137, extension 220.

Oratorical Winners

Winners of the Greenville Optimist Clubs oratorical contest for boys and girls have been annouced by the club.

In the girls division, Kathy Day, a ninth grade Ayden-Grifton High School student, won first place. Tracey Nichols, a sixth gratfcr at Wahl-Coates School won second place, and Monica Mattox, an eighth

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SENIOR GAMES

Senior Games is a program of athletic/recreational activities for people 55 years of age and older. Participants compete in separate divisions for men and women and in age groups divided into 5 year increments (i.e. 55-59, 60-64, etc.).

Emphasis Placed On Developing A Year Round Program Of Physical yj- Fitness For Older Adults.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Wednesday, April 16.1986

Thursday, April 17,1986

8:30

9:00

10:00

1:00

1:00

1:00

1:00-3:00

4:00

Golf

8:15 !

5 kilometer Race (3.1 mile)

9:00

OPENING CEREMONIES

Table Tennis

9:45

Walk (Women)

Tennis (No conflict with goif)

10:15

Walk (Men)

Billiards

11:00

Bicycle Racing (1 mile)

Archery

11:00

Shuffleboard

Bpwling

11:00

Horseshoes

Swim Me^t

*11;00?12:00

Field Events

1 (MileJS^

*11:00-1:00

Softball Throw

be arranged for Racquetball

*11:00-1:00

Football Throw

11:30

Bicycle Racing (5 mile)

11:30

Dashes (100 M, 400 M, 800 M)

1:00

Croquet

*1:00-3:00

Basketball Shooting

1:00-3:00

Spin Casting

3:30

CLOSING CEREMONIES

Register by April 4,1986

For moro information and application forms call 752-2934 I

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Name.

Addrasiu

Phon_

Return To: Qroonvilla/PItt County Sonior Qamos 1717 Wort Fifth SI.

Qroonvlllo, NC 27834

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Sponsored by:-Greenville Recreation and Parks Department

-Pitt County Community Schools

-Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Safety Department, East Carolina University

Endorsed by: Pitt County Medicai Society

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Sunday Opinion5-1-1 Plan May Send City Back Three Decades

Greenvilles political future is being hijacked, and the flight number is 5-1-1.

An election revision plan that provides for five City Council members to be elected by district and one council member and the mayor to be elected at-large is a ride on a backwards merry-go-round. The proposal may provide minority representation on the council but it backs the city up 30 years.

The 5-1-1 plan has serious drawbacks. A study of the citys past politics the tinie it utilized a total ward election system could convince the council of the plans pitfalls.

For starters, 5-1-1 could create a council member the one elected at large politically more powerful than the mayor. It also would undoubtedly create a council with a narrow scope and encourage division, not unity, in decision-making. A council elected by district has a hard time keeping the interest of the entire city in mind.

The 5-1-1 concept has a fatal flaw it doesnt do whats beneficial for Greenville. The plan may have won the support of Greenvilles minority leadership and may get Justice Department approval, but it isnt best for the city.

The 4-2-1 proposal is the oundest plan and that concept should be defended by the City Council. Under that plan, four council members will be elected by district and two, along with the mayor, elected at-large. While fighting for the 4-2-1 concept, however, the city should not be wed to the existing 4-2-1 plan. Officials should explore the possibility of redrawing lines to preserve 4-2-1 instead of acquies-ing to 5-1-1. Logistically it may be a tough task, but the possibility must not be overlooked.

In the end, the Justice Department could have the last word on what election method will be implemented. Thats no excuse for the City Council to bow to what a federal agency thinks is best for Greenville. The Justice Department infamous for making decisions based on its own arbitrary data cant know whats prudent for this community. The council is in the best position to make that judgment. Members should take a leadership position and approve a 4-2-1 plan.

It is the responsibility of the council members to attend the April 7 public hearing and see that people in the districts attend. Eighty-five of the citys 40,000 residents affected by the revisions attended the series of four public hearings in March. That percentage is a sorry one. The silence of the remaining 39,015 is alarming and breaking that silence is a key to the success of 4-2-1.

The City Council must remember that it was elected to make responsible decisions about Greenvilles future. Adopting 5-1-1 would be in direct conflict with that duty ; adopting 4-2-1 would fulfill it.Vandalism Work Of Twisted Mind

It is a sad reflection, indeed, on community life when our churches are not safe from the thieves.

Last week local police were investigating several break-ins of churches involving theft and vandalism. All the churches were located in the same general area.

St. James United Methodist Church reported a break-in on the morning of March 15. On March 16 Oakmont Baptist Church on Red Banks Road reported a break-in. St. James Church was extensively damaged and a large amount of equipment was taken from Oakmont.

On March 20 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church on South Elm Street reported a break-in. Holy Trinity United Methodist Church on Red Banks Road also reported a break-in.

In light of such extensive church looting it would be futile to appeal to the conscience of the thieves involved. To them a church is just another mark.

Yet it is within the memory of many living today that churches could be left unlocked without concern for their contents. ^

As a society, has our respect for the sanctity of a church or synagogue or any other place of worship changed so much?

We like to believe that there are few among us who would perpetrate such deeds. The wanton distruction and theft of church property has to be the result of drug usage, or minds twisted in other ways.Alvin Taylor

Sun tan city. Thats what Greenville is following East CarolinaUniversitys spring break.

An untold number of students left Greenville for points south during the break the week of March 9-15. The result last week was lots of sun tans being exhibited locally. In fact sporting a sun tan, or in some cases a sun bum, was a mark of distinction during the week. It was clear evidence that that person had gone south.

Of course that leaves the rest of us who slaved away at jobs during the week. We still have the anemic hue of winter. And a few who showed off their tans may have cheated a little. A tanning booth or sun lamp can give the same effect without ever leaving home

Sunday Morning Notes

Anyway, anybody who wants one can soon have his or her tan. The first day d spring arrived during the week and in Greenville even the traditional robin is preceded as a harbinger of spring by coeds sunning themselves along Reade Circle.

There are other non-tradi-tional signs of spring locally. For starters the joggers come out of their sweatsuits. They can be seen regularly now garbed in gym shorts and tank tops running along most of the citys thoroughfares. As the days grow longer and warmer there seems to be more of them, although perhaps that impression comes because there are more daylight

hours.

The bicyclists are also on the move and the first hearty signs of life are showing among the trees and plant life.

Careful, though, there can still be another frost.

Your columnist uncovered a Series E U.S. Savings bond purchased in 1944.

The bonds were known as war bonds then and it was highly patriotic to purchase them and support the war effort. (It was World War II and there were few who questioned that we should be fighting Hitlers Germany or the imperialistic Japan.)

Anyway it was soon discovered that 1944 bonds no longer pay interest, so the bond was cashed.

Purohaswl at *16 75 the

bond was worth approximately $106 in 1986.111U8 it paid $89.25 in interest, a whopping increase of around 476 percent. The question is, however, did the bond really gain in value,' given the sometimes fierce rate of inflation which has taken place at times in the intervening 40 years.

It is difficult to tell. A $1,200 car of that day might sell for $8,000 today, an increase of around 565 percent. A15 cent loaf of bread then might be 65 cents now, an increase of 330 percent. A $50 suit might be $400 now, an increase of 700 percent.

Was a 1944 series E bond held until now a good investment? It is likely that there was very little real profit in the investment.James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - How goes the presidents budget? Not well, sad to say, not well at all. It is suffering from an ailment that almost defies wlitical cure. It is suffering from luman nature.

You will recall that on Feb. 5, Mr. Reagan ^nt Congress a modest proposal. He proposed to spend $994 billion in fiscal 87, to take in $850.4 billion, and to wind up with a deficit of $143.6 billion, right on the target fixed by Congress in the Gramm-Rudman-HoUings deficit reduction act. You would have thought eveiyone would be pleased by the presidents cooperative effort. You would have thought wrong.

A few days after the president disclosed his budget, 300 persons turned out on Pennsylvania Avenue to picket the White House. They had come to protest the presidents proposal to limit their pay increases to 1 percent.

Not long after that incident, 3,500

Sacrifice Is Necessary

members of the National League of Cities came to town for a threenlay Congressional conference. These are mayors, city managers, members of city councils and other municipal officials. They had come, said the Associated I^ess, to protest stnmg-ly the reductions in federal aid to local governments proposed by President Reagan in tus budget for fiscal 1987.

For the past several weeks we have been hearing an orchestrated outcry from authors, scholars, professional students and little old ladies. They are upset by economies at tlM Library of Congress. Effective March 1, the library was r^uired by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollin^ act to absorb a cut of 4.3 percent in its budget. So the library cut its hours by one-third. It annouced that, hereafter, it would close on Sundays.

The American Meat Institute and the National Broiler Council also have been heard from. The Depart

ment of Agriculture, pursuant to Gramm-Rudman-Hollings, had to trim 4.3 percent from its program of meat and poultry inspwtion. The department came up with a great idea; It would furlough all 9,000 of its inspectors for nine consecutive days, thus shutting down the nations entire processing industry for that period.

Publicizing this proposal was like hitting the mule on the head with a 2-by-4: It eot the presidents attention. Suddenly the White House released an extra $5.7 million for meat and poultry inspection, and the department determined, on reflection, that it could furlough the inspectors on holidays when the processing plants were closed anyhow.

So it goes. The president cant even get help from his own party. Sen. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut is balking at cuts in funds for health research. Sen. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama wont go along with the reduction in fun(k for juvenile programs. On March 6, the Senate

Budget Committee voted 16-6 to reject the presidential budget. Ammg the 16 were Republicans Andrews of North Dakota, Gorton of Washington, Grassley of Iowa, Kassebaum of Kansas and Kasten of Wisconsin. Some days you just cant make a nickle.

If Congress ever is to reduce the governments appalling deficits, everyone is going to have to do better. The ploy advanced by the Library of Congress is entirely too typical of the response of federal agencies to economy measures. All the agencies, including the Pentagon, play the same game.They will propose drastic cuts in the most necessary programs, and roll their innocent eyes when the outcry begins.

The presidents budget is basically sound. It would get the nation to the goal fixed by Congress in December, but we will never make it unless every affected interest, everywhere, agrees to sacrifice something.Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Benefits Of Office

WASHINGTON - The opulent lifestyle of former dictator Ferdinand Marcos and his family, displayed before the world recently by the new Philippine government, would be tough for even Hollywood to duplicate, were there a movie to be made about the former first family. The prop department would need a whopping budget to duplicate Imelda Marcos wardrobe alone.

Yet the images of imperial rule emanating from Manila had a bite to them in Washington, where the State Departments Office of Protocol just published its annual report on the foreign gifts received and disclosed by federal officials last year. The Marcoses were among the most generous gift-givers. And some U.S. government leaders really raked it m.

The list reads like a Gucci catalice. The Marcoses, for example, dispatched two evening gowns, valued at $10,000, to first lady Nancy Reagan. Not to show any patisan-ship, they also* delivered a mother-of-pearl desk set ($200) to Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., and $10,000 in jewelry to Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., l^t year. Both gifts were deposited with KproperauKHties.

Tnere was a time in this country when all such gifts belonged to the lucky recipient. Until the Eisenhower administration, American presidents and congressmen could keep all the

gfts they received. But the Foreign ifts and Decoration Act put an ^

to that.'Gifts worth more than $50 were declared the legal property of Uncle Sam and had to be delivered to proper authorities.

Since this law was enacted, the dollar limit on accepting gifts from f(Meign leaders has been increased. U.S. government officials may now keep gifts valued at less than $165 without reporting them. Its a bonus of sorts that comes with the job. Next year this ceiling could increase to as much as $200, if the General Services Adminstration (GSA) gives the go-ahead.

Today public officials can still keep gifts of more than $165 in value under certain circumstances if theyre used for official business. This means that jewelry can be worn at state functions and imperial vases may be used to decorate offices. Vice President and Mrs. Bush, for example, have taken a box made ol malachite and gold ($4,000), received from King Fahd of Saudi Arabia last year, and placed it in their official residence.

Similarly, Defense Secretary (^par Weinberger has placed a carpet give by the secretary general of Pakistan in his office, which is dotted with other such memorabilia. The ReagaiB, in turn, have taken two original engravings of bullfighting scenes by Goya, given them by President Gonzales of Spain last year, and bung them in their official residence.

Usina sudi gifts in dfice doesnt mean that public officials wont ever

see them again. Presidents, for example, may continue to use their gifts after leaving office so long as they keep them in a presidential library for official use.

But even then there are exceptions for personal use. For example, they have a grace period of 60 days in which to report their new holding^ and have them assessed. Its possible that officials may use their gifts for a short time because were not

equipped with a police force to track them down, conceded one government gift administrator.

Gift recipients may also request a negotiated sale frwn the (^iml Services Administration if they want to purchase their loot at some future date. The government routinely takes all such items and places them in storage. But it often selects im pr^ive gifts and dispatches them to official office buildings for viewing.

The Daily Reflector

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zmCotanolMStrMt,

QnMiNtll,N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.80 MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Assoclstsd Press is sxcluslvely sntltlsd to use for publication' all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiao the looai news published herein. All rights of publications of speclri dispalohes here ate aleo

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Public Forum

To the editor:

Social Security offices to in* K Arth nf ^ Service shortly

h!i SSlX c T** advises that the newborn child has not 'H u Social Security Administraon and that it is is im-p^nt tlmt tte child be iMued a Social Security card immediately: For a fee

taguStl-

^^i,^ord Service is a private firm that is not associated in any !L'!li? Swurity Administration or the U.S. government. While ^ charging a fee to help parents obtain a ^lal Security card for their child, this sendee is provid^ without cost at any aociai becimty office. Furthermore, there is no requirement that children be registers with the Social Security Aministration, although a Social Secu* MteblSS*jfor tL^h"d^^ interest-bearing trust or savings account is

Parents wishing to have a Social Security number issued to a child should call their Iwal Swial Security office. The process is relatively simple, can usually be handled by mail, takes about three weeks and there is no fee for the service.

FredW.Lilley

District Manager

Sociai Security Administration

To the editor:

The United States Constitution gives me the right to bear arms and... (no one) IS going to take away my God-given rights. I need my handguns, my ries, and my shotguns. Its like they say, When guns are outlawed, only the outlaws will have guns.

Since 1 am a law-abiding. God-fearing citizen, that means that I wouldnt be aUow^ to have any guns in my house. Now I ask you, would you even want to go on living without any guns around? Id have no protection against hurgiars I wouldnt be able to give animals a sporting chance and then blow them away. Children would not be able to shoot one another accidentally. Spmises would not be able to shoot each other in a jealous rage.

Speak up before it is too late. Defend our right to bear arms. Tlie more weapons of destruction we have, the better. Lets never give up this fight. Lets not rest till every child has his or her own shotgun and a personalized nuclear bomb as soon as this becomes technologically feasible.

Jim Bridges

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Paul

O'Connor

Sunday, March 23,1986 /^.5

Cooperation Needed

Robert

Parry

Upbeat

WASHINGTON (AP) - While pressing for renewed U.S. military aid for Nicaraguas Contra rebels. President Reagan is one of the few voices still speaking optimistically about the insurgents battlefield prospects.

Reagan offers the upbeat view of a growing rebel force already more than 20,000 strong - that has pinned down the Sandinista army and needs only more supplies and antiaircraft weapons to put severe pressure on Nicaraguas leftist government.

But many other private and government assessments depict the Contras as a battered army losing men, retreating to Honduran base camps, nearing collapse.

Some administration experts on Nicaragua put Contra troop strength at well below 20,000, with some estimates closer to 12,000. These officials, speaking only on condition of anonymity, said the vast majority of rebels have fled Nicaragua to neighboring Honduras.

After a trip to Central America last month, Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., said, There is almost no one you can talk to down there, or up here for that matter, except for the peq)le who are absolutely committed, who thinks that the Contras can really be anything more than a nuisance for the Sandinistas.

A new report by former CIA analyst David MacMichael concludes that "Contra bands inside Nicaragua have been chopped into small groups by persistent and remorseless government offensives, leaving the rebels on the verge of outright defeat.

MacMichael left the CIA in 1983 after disputing administration claims of a massive weapons flow from Nicaragua to leftist Salvadoran guerrillas and now works for the liberal-oriented Council on Hemispher

ic Affairs private research group. He said the Contras achieved some military success in 1984 and 1985, but now have withdrawn from major areas of operation, such as the Jalapa region.

Desperate Contra attempts to recover the initiative in late 1965 through suicidal attacks ... were fiascos that left them with hundreds of dead, including many of their experienced ex-National Guard combat leaders, said MacMichael, who just returned from a month-long trip to the war zone.

MacMichaels bleak assessment is shared by many American Contra backers and leading anti-Sandinista Nicaraguan exiles.

Two prominent U.S. supporters, Bruce (Jameron and Penn Kemble, said in a recent discussion raper on the Contras that as it stands today, it seems unlikely that the resistance can achieve much against the Sandinistas even with substantial U.S. military assistance.

The present war is pro^ammed in such a way as to lose, said former Nicaraguan vice president Silvio Arguello Cardenal in a letter to Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Arguello Cardenal, now living in Miami, complained that the Contra leadership was nominated by the Clentral Intelligence Agency.

Senior administration officials also have acknowledged the Contras dire military position.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz told a Senate panel two weeks ago that without renewed military aid, the situation will fall apart in a hurry.

Rebel leaders themselves cite supply shortages and the Sandinistas use of sophisticated, Soviet-built Mi-24 helicopter gun-ships as the main reasons for recent reversals.

RALEIGH - When RepubUcan Gov. Jim Martin unveiled his 10-year plan to end {nison crowding. Democratic Attornev General Lacy Thornburg, stood bv his side. Implementing this {Man, TiMHmburg said, was not up to a single political party or a single branch of government. It was a job for all.

If Martins plan is to be im

plemented, it will take action by all three branches of government. TTie Legislature may have to change some sentencing laws and provide miMiey. The executive branch will have to establish and run alternative punishment programs. And the judiciary, maybe most of all, will have to coo{)erate bv using the new sentencing options that are available.

Martins plan involves two stages. In the first three years, hell seek $50.1 million to build new facilties and relwbilitate some others. At the same time, hell be trying to get a package of alternative punishment programs in place so that his second stage, a $153 million building program, can be scaled back or dropped.

The Legislature is likely to go

LIVED AS WEIRD A YARN AS ANY OF THEM!

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - A former Central Intelligence Agency offical contends that the military hardware sought by the Nicaraguan rebels would increase the chances of a broader conflict in Central America.

The ex-official, who retired from the CIA at the end of 1984 and recently returned from a trip to Ontral America, said that with a more advanced array of weaponry, the rebels would be more able not only to hit Nicaraguan government targets, but also to interfere with foreign deliveries of aid and traded goods to the country. Since many of those deliveries are made by Russian and Cuban ship, an international incident would not be outside the realm of possiblity, the former official contended.

Unfortunai^y, even in the event Confess ap^oves a watered-down version of President Reagans original Truest, which called for $70 million in military assistance, a compromise would still push the U.S. closer toward confrontation. Is there a consensus outside the White House that the issue justifies such a risk?

President Reagan has been good

/

Broader Conflict?

for the military aircraft industry. In his first term the Reagan administration spent $122 bUlion for assorted tactical and strategic aircraft. The Carter administration spent roughly $70 billion over a similar length of time. But the Democrats still did a higher volume than the Republicans: 2,040 aircraft were purchased under Carter, 1,799 under Reagan.

Navy Secretary John Lehman once complained that Defense Department officials spent too much time testifying before congressional committees. Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wis.) was subsequently prompted to ask the General Accounting Office to study the problem.

What the GAO found, in fact, was that while the number of congressional panels dealing with defense issues has nearly tripled over the last decade. Pentagon witnesses are S{nding no more time on Capitol Hill than their predecessors did in the mid-1970s. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger spent 24 hours of his time before congressional committees in 1984, or less than one-third the average for his predecessors in the

mid-1970s.

The Reagan administration may be cutting budgets everywhere these days but not when it comes to public relations. In fact, the Office of Management and Budget has permitted federal agencies to increase their allocations for press and public affairs by 16 percent over the last two years. The General Accounting Office, a non-partisan offshoot of Congress, estimates that the federal governments P.R. industry employs 5,600 people and costs about $340 million a year.

Ferdinand Marcos, the ex-Philip-pine president, and his wife Imelaa were very generous when it came to showering gifts upon foreign officials, even those who supported their opponents. Among last years notable recipients of more than good tidings from the Marcoses, according to a recent federal report, were Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.), who was given a mother-of-pearl desk set valued at $200, and Rep. Jack Kemp (R-N.Y.), who received cufflinks, earrings and necklaces worth $10,420.

Noel

Yancey

Orton Is True Old South Home

You wont find the sweet magnolias in blossom this time of year. But if the vision of scores of thousands of azaleas in a rainbow of vivid colors is the sight your winter-weary eyes are craving, you might head for Wilmington and nearby Orton Plantation.

Orton, which has looked down across rice fields to the Cape Fear River since 1725 when it was begun by Roger Moore, is surely what the fellow had in mind when he coined the phrase typically Southern antetellum mansion.

Movie director Dino DeLarentiis was so impessed by the stately old white house and its four doric columns crowning a bluff overlooking the river that he just had to have it as the scene of a movie he was preparing to film called Firestarter. Drew Barrymore and George C. Scott starred in the film about a girl who had the eerie ability to conjure up fires to zap the foes who had killed her mother and almost done in her father.

The script called for the mansion to bum to the ground at the films climax. So DeLaurentiis had a replica of Ortons facade built on the plantation and burned it down.

But providing a stage for Scott and Ms. Barrymore to display their talents was certainly the last thing Roger Moore had in mind when he began buildig Orton which got its name from the Moores ancestral home in the English Lake district. Moore, who was such an imperious figure that he was known as King

Roger, was concerned about savage Indians who lived just across the river and the Spaniards who at times raided the colony from their settlements in Florida. So, he built the walls of his house three feet thick with native stone and brick brought from England. He left loopholes in the walls through which defenders could fire their rifles at attackers be they Spaniards or Indians. Those loopholes still remain in the central portion of the house.

King Roger dealt with the Indians about the time he completed work on that central section of Orton. The savages had raided the plantation while he was away on a trip. When he returned and surveyed the damage, he vowed retribution. Rounding up a force of neighbors and servants, he crossed one river, caught the Indians by surprise while they were bathing in the river, and wiped them out.

The Spanish threat was met in 1748 when they sailed up the Cape Fear and captured and plundered the town of Brunswick, which had been built on Moore property near Orton. However, the settlers rallied a day or so later and drove the invaders back to their ships, which then made a hasty departure.

Despite these incidents, Orton thrived. King Roger, who owned hundreds of slaves and became wealthy growing rice, was a lavish host, and his plantation became famous. The house itself, then a plain, one-story rectan^lar structure, has been called the finest co

lonial residence in North Carolina.

Before his death in 1750, Roger and his two sons, Wiliam and G^rge, were so active in their opposition to the arbitrary actions ot the royal governors that King George III once referred to them as those pestiferous Moores. William died in 1757, but in 1766, George and Cornelius Harnett led a band of armed neighbors up to Gov. Tryons palace at Brunswick to protest the Stamp Act. When a British fleet of 18 ships under Lord Cornwallis sailed up the Cape Fear 15 years later, they landed a raiding party which burned King Rogers famous mill, but spared the house.

Later, Orton was acquired by Richard Quince, George Moores brother-in-law, and in 1820 Quince sold it to Benjamin Smith, who had served during the Revolution as an aide-de-camp to Gen. George Washington, was visited by Washington in 1795 and later served as governor. Alas, Smith died in debtor s prison at Southport in 1829, about live years after he had lost Orton. Presumably, the Bank of Cape Fear foreclosed on Smiths mortgage and sold it at auction.

In 1840, Dr. Frederick Hill acquired Orton house and plantation. It was he who added a second story and the four imposing columns which made the old mansion look much like it does today.

During the Civil War, Orton was near the scene of important action. The Confederates built breastworks

along its southern boundary and built Fort Anderson at Brunswick - long since abandoned - incorporatiim the walls of St.Philips Church. These were outposts to Fort Fisher, located across the river and near its mouth. Fort Fisher was vital to the Confederacy because it guarded its lifeline - it enabled the blockade runners to bring in the supplies the Confederacy had to have to wage war. Mien the fort fell after an all-out attack in January 1865, the Confederacy lasted only a few months longer.

After the fort was captured, the federal fleet steamed up the Cape Fear and bombarded Fort Anderson so heavily the Confederates were forced to abandon it. Then Orton plantation was overrun by federal troops who used the house as a hospital tor their smallpox patients. In a way this was fortunate for Orton because it may have kept the federis from putting it to the torch as they had done to so many fine Southern houses.

Even so, the pestilence almost ruined the old mansion. Blighted by the connection with smallpox, it was abandoned and deserted for many years and faced destruction until it was acquired in 1880 by Col. Kenneth M. Murchison, whose descendants still own it. Murchison, a Confederate veteran, restored ttie house and j p^nds and grew rice again in the ields aong the river until it was ended by competition from Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.

Following Murchisons death in 1905, James Sprunt, his son-in-law, bought Orton as a present for his wife, Lola Murchison Sprunt. It was she who began work on the gardens that have made Orton one of the states top showplaces. Under her supervision hundreds of terraces and avenues were built, gardens were laid out and numerous plants were set out.

Orton is now owned by the Sprunts grandsons, Lawrence, Kenneth and Sam Sprunt. Since some of them still live in the house, only the ground^ are open to public insiiection - for a fee.

Every year at about this time, tourists by the thousands begin flocking to Orton, attracted by the vivid colors of its millions of azaleas and other flowering plants camellias, do^ood, jasmine, wisteria, daffodils, roses - arrayed in the gardens and along the walks that wander under the pines and the sheltering branches of the live oaks. Now and then the river can be seen, but always dominating the picture is the stately white house with its imposing columns.

Long before Dino DeLarenttis spied Orton and decided he had to have it as the setting for his movie, novelist James Boyd had seen it and ^parently fell in love with it. too. Those who have read his novel Marching On will recognize Orton as the model for the plantation home of the heroine.

along with one major Martin request; funds for an expanded intensive probation program. Already the Joint Governmental Operations Committee has voted to recommend the nearly $3 million that will be needed to expand this from a pilot to a statewide program.

The Legislature must also consider Martins $50.1 million r^uest fw )rison construction. While Martin , lopes that the prison population will level off around the current 17,600, he says the state needs nearly 3,300 new beds in the next three years just to make that population level aceptable to the federal courts, ife Legislature would also have to provide an additional $19.5 million a year by 1988 to operate these new facilities.

Martin already has limited authority to have some peq)le imprisoned in private facilities. But, Martin proposes to have private firms incarcerate as many as 700 imnates and. for a program of this size, hell need legislative approval.

In 1983, the Legislature approved several bills put forth by Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, that created the nucleus for the atemative punishment programs Martin now wants to expand. The Legislature may be asked to reconsider two Hackney bills it rejected in 1983. One woiild have made a non-prison form of sentence standard unless a judge found reason to imprison a convict. The other would have made written presentence reports mandatory in all felony convictions where a judge is considering a prison sentence.

The executive branch has much latitude to act under several of the bills Hackney did get passed in 1983. The Martin administration can establish alternative punishment programs statewide. As Stephanie Bass of the N.C. Center on Crime and Punishment said, Some kinds of programs just arent available ' across the state. She said the executive branch could now expand the community penalties program, for example, which is working well in five counties.

Finally, there are the judges.

Thornburg, himself a former judge, says the basics are already there ... It is a matter of the judicial branch making better use of what is already available to them. He was referring to sentences that would include house arrest, intensive probation. restitution, community service or a combination of all.

If Martins plan succeeds, no one man nor one branch will be able to take the credit. But, if a few important officials along the line decide not to cooperate, the plan can be serious-Iv undermined.

Donald Roth berg

Scholar

WASHINGTON (AP) - As a scholar of presidential success and failure, Richard E. Neustadt watches the Nicaraguan aid debate unfold and wonders where it all will end.

The presidents rhetoric is going to make this harder and harder and harder, because this rhetoric says if this goes, its dominoes; if this goes, Mexico goes, Neustadt says.

For the Harvard professor, there are familiar echoes failures such as the Bay of Pigs and Vietnam, and successes such as the Cuban missile crisis.

He said President Reagans request for a $100 million aid package for the Nicaraguan rebels mi^t score a political victory but it really is threatening to set us up on a course that is endless. a course he said could involve the United States in Latin American revolutions for yeare to come.

Neustadts observations on the Nicaraguan debate come from the experience of a career spent studying presidential decisions - what went right and what went wrong and what could be learned from history.

In a new book. Thinking in Time, The Uses of History for Decision Makers, Neustadt and historian Ernest R. May examine presidential decisions in events from Franklin D. Roosevelt through Reagan.

They cite John F. Kennedys handling of the Cuban missile crisis and the Social Security compromise during Reagans first term as success stories. Horror stories are more common, and include Vietnam, the Bay of Pigs invasion. President Carters aborted arms control initiative in 1977 and his handling of the report of a Soviet combat brigade in Cuba in 1979.

In their preface, Neustadt and May acknowledge that many of the failures they cite occurred in the Carter years,

Some readers are apt to think us unduly hard on the Carter administration. they wrote, We go back and back to the Carter years like somebody tonguing a sensitive tooth.

They described Carter as a president whose awareness of history was limited.

The Dally Rgflector. Graenvtlle. N.C.

Suiwie.Mwch23.1966

In The Area

t (CoatinuedfrmA-3) ,

fOW-MIAAanh

; A march and vigil for prisoners of war and missine in action in Southeast Asia will be held Friday j at 5:30 p.m. in Greenville, march will begin in Uk west g lot of Mendenhall Student fJenter at East Carolina University ^ end at the American Legion Hau Ml St. Andrews Drive, covering about Qiree miles.

I The vigil will begin at the hall at 8 p.m. After several speeches, the P^es of 2,400 Americans and two ^nadians missing in action will be read.

Fw information, contact George Semick at the Veterans Outreach ;Center, 355-7920, or Jim Reid, 758-0333, after 6 p.m.

Fox Will Speak

. The disease AIDS and its implica-.tions for public policy will be discussed in the East Carolina University School of Medicines next Perspectives lecture Monday.

: Guest speaker will be Dr. Daniel M. Fox, director of the New York State Center for Assessing Health Services and a professor of humanities in medicine at the State University of New York-Stoney Brook.

Fox will present the one-hour public talk at 12:30 p.m. in the second floor conference room of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

Perspectives is sponsored by the medical humanities department at ECU.

Illustrated Lecture

' The Neville Ladies and Family Lands in 13th Century England is the topic of an illustrated lecture Tuesday at 7 p.m. at East Carolina University.

The event will be held in Brewster Building, B wing, room 102. Featured presenter is Dr. Charles Young of the Duke University history department, a specialist in medieval European social history.

The lecture is sponsored by the ECU Medieval and Renaissance Studies Committee, as part of its spring semester series on women in medieval and Renaissance Europe.

, An informal reception will be held in an adjoining room following Youngs lecture.

Easter Egg Hunt

An Easter e^ hunt for handicapped and learning disabled children will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Elm Street Park.

The Easter bunny will be on hand and lunch will be served to the youngsters and their teachers following the egg hunt.

The event is being sponsored by the Grifenville/Pitt County Board of Realtors, the Association for Retarded Citizens and the Greenville Recre

ation and Parks Department.

For more information call Bill Twine at the recreation Department, 752-4137, extension 201.

Weight Loss Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor an After Work weight loss program beginning April 15.

The eight-week pn^am will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. and will be tailored to working people. The program will feature good nutrition and moderate exercise. A fee will be charged.

For information call Bill Twine or Kathleoi Moore at the recreation department, 752-4137, extension 201.

Easter Musical

The adult choir of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Greenville, will present an Easter musical, Up From the Grave Sunday at 6 p.m. and March 30 at 11 a.m. The choir is directed by Annie L. Stewart.

Jones Will Speak

state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. will be the speaker for the graduation of a geriatric care assistants class of University Nursing Center to be held at the center at 7:30 p.m. April 7.

Oasis Speaker

Betty Owens, director of the Greenville Child Care Center, will speak on Quality Day Care and the Single Parent at Mondays 7:30 p.m. meeting of Oasis.

Oasis is a support group for single parents.

Church Dedication

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, located at Stantonsburg and Allen roads, will celebrate the dedication of its new church facilities at 3 p.m. Easter Sunday.

The speaker for the dedication will be Dr. C.R. Edwards, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fayetteville and a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Gizzards Needed

The Gizzard Shad Pageant will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Grifton Elementary School auditorium.

The event is a womanless beauty pageant and is a spoof of the real Shad Queen Pageant set for April 11.

According to Jerry Register of the Grifton Jaycees, pageant sponsors, contestants for the Gizzard event are still being sought. Wed like a few more contestants to make it more fun for the audience, Register said. Its not too late to volunteer.

To participate, call Register at 524-4131 or Ricky Rouse at 524-5412.

Can I Wear Soft Contact Lenses?

The question is universal. The answer, of course. * varies patient to patient.

Our office specializes in fitting soft contact lenses. So we know the importance of evaluating all factorsindividual eyes, lifestyles and vision needsbefore prescribin^oft contact lenses.

And we only offer the hi^est^uality soft lenses available. Lenses desigrWfor comfort and excellent vision correaion even for patients with "astigmatism." Lenses that can be worn comfortably for extended periods without a strict daily cleaning regimen.

Want to knqw more? Call us today for an appointment- We'll take the time to determine if soft contacts are right for you.

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist

756-4780

1805 Charles Blvd.

w.

Revival Manned

The Salvation Army, 2337 Dickinson Ave., will lurid revival services Wednesday through March 30 at 7:15 p.m.

Sunday services include a 6 a.m. sunrise service, 7:30a.m., breakfast; 10 a.m., Sunday school, and 11 a.m., revival service.

Brigadier and Mrs. Robert S. Ball from Orlando,Fla., will be guest speakers for the services.

For more information, call 756-3388.

least 300 pounds and be of beef lHeding.; No bulls, bred heifers, stags or horned cattle are eligitrie. Cattle must be consigned by Monday and delivered to the stockyard from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. March 31.

For further information contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 752-2934, or the stockyard at 746-2457.

Garner Is Chairman

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has been named honorary' chairman for the local Walk America fund-raising event for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.

The local walk, coordinated by the Greenville Jaycees, will be held April 26. A goal of $20,000 has been established for the event.

(Please turn to A-7)

lIIliii

RENTAL OF FARMLAND FOR 1986

Friday, March 28,1986 I 12:00 noon Pitt County CourthoUs#

1 Guy Sutton and Joe Sutton Heirs Land, Arthur Township; ^ Farm # Q-2677 -19 acres farmland 2.11 acres, 4,206 ef

fective pounds of tobacco for 1985; 8.3 acres of corn for 1986

Farm # C-5561 - 80 acres farmland 7.35 acres, 15,369 ef-

j fective pounds of tobacco for 1985; 20.8 acres of

corn for 1986

Farm # C-561 - 36 acres farmland 2.83 acres, 5,671 ef-

I fective pounds of tobacco for 1985; 10 acres of

! corn, 4.1 acres of Wheat for 1986

Farm # C-8998 - 80 acres farmland 7.33 acres, 15,327 effective pounds of tobacco for 1985; 24.0 acres of corn, 6.0 acres of wheat for 1986 I To be rented for cash actual tobacco poundage to be determined for 1986 by ASCS.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: 758*4276 OWENS, ROUSE ft NELSON

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

P.O. Box 302

BRIG. & MRS. R.S. BALL

Senior Honored

The department of geography and rianning at East Carolina University las announced that David Johnson was outstanding senior and was given a scholarship by the department.

Johnson, who lives at 1128-A S. Evans St., is a first lieutenant in the. Marine Corps, Cherry Point. He is pursuing a bachelors degree in geography, the office said.

State Calf Sale

The Ayden state graded stocker calf sale will be held at East Carolina Stockyard April 1.

Cattle for the sale must weigh at

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 1986-87 SCHOOL YEAR

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

EAST 264 BYPASS AT GOLDEN ROAD

A ministry of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church

Pastor Loroy Welch

Principal Gary L. Malnes

Educating tha heart as well as the mind

For Information Call

758-1000 or 758-0037

Happy Easter

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Monday thru Friday 1 P.M. til 5 P.M., 6 P.M. Ml 9 P.M Saturday

10 A.M. til 1 P.M., 2 P.M. til S P.M & 6 P.M. til 9 P.M.

Get Your Easter Goodies

Record Bar * Roscoe Griffin Shoes * Roses

Distributors * Hungates * Style Shop*Subway*Tapscotts * The Ice Cream Parlour * Videocade * X-Tra Special

Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

So Closa To Home

The Plaza, Qreenvilla, N.C.

lutes * Instant Replay * ITG Travel s * K and K Toys Linen Tree * ers Bank * Plaza Barber Shop * s * Saslows * Scotts * S & R our * Videocade * X-Tra Special * ions * Caitlyn^s * Casual Corner * anks Pizza * Galleria * Georges s * JC Penney * Jerrys Sweet tchells Academy * Peanut Shack] :k * Record Bar * Roscoe Griffin op Subway * Tapscotts The Ice Hes * Barnes Diamond Gallery *

Scotts * S & R e * X-Tra Special *

* Casual Corner * allerla * Georges y * Jerrys Sweet y * Peanut Shack r * Roscoe Griffin pscotts * The Ice Diamond Gallery * Eckerds * Ellens epiay * ITG Travel ioys Linen Tree * aza Barber Shop *

* Scotts * S & R e * X-Tra Special *

* Casual Corner * |Gallerla * Georges] ey * Jerrys Sweet my * Peanut Shack ar * Roscoe Griffin apscotts * The Ice Diamond Gallery I* Eckerds * Ellens |Replay * ITG Travel bys Linen Tree * laza Barber Shop Scotts * S & R be * X-Tra Special s * Casual Corner * Galleria * Georges jy * Jerrys Sweet my * Peanut Shack ar * Roscoe Griffin apscotts * The Ice Diamond Gallery Eckerds * Ellens Replay * ITG Travel Toys * Linen Tree laza Barber Shop * Saslows * Scotts * S ft R

irt^^'HiaLb'" _ .i-'iSGreenville 10th In Construction

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 23,1986

Greenville authorized over $62.8 million in construction in 1985 to place the city iMh among the states 44 largest municipalities, according to figures released by the N.C. D^rtment of Labor.

The new figure of $62,837,104 marked a 54 percent increase over the $40,764,851 in authorized construction in 1984, the figures showed.

While the value of authorized construction in Greenville increased, the number of authorized units fell to il,163 in 1985, compared to 1,286 in ;1984.

1 Raleigh authorized $499,516,900 in comtruction to lead North Carolinas cities. Charlotte was second with $346,506,900, followed by Durham at $222,1222,352 and Greensboro with $193,370,130. Cary was listed fifth with $148,982,117 in authorized construction, while Winston-Salem was sixth with $139,647,999, and Wilmington was seventh with $100,264,983.

In The Area

(Continued from A-6)

Dean's List Honor

Lisa Lynn Wang has been named to the deans list for academic achievement for the fall semester at Washington University in St. Louis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang of Greenville.

Nurses' Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry for home or hospital patients are: Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Monday through Friday, and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, March 31-April 4. The registry is closed on weekends; for emergencies call either nurse.

Student Pages

Two Greenville residents recently served as pages with the state government.

Angela Lee Robbins, daughter of Phyllis and Fred Robbins, served as a page in the governors office. She is a junior at J.H. Rose High School.

Regina Barrett, a senior at Rose, served in the Department of Human Resources. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,James M. Barrett Jr.

Maynard To Speak

James H. Maynard, chairman and chief executive officer of the Golden Corral Corp., will speak at the Willis Building from 4:30-6;30 p.m. April 1.

The event is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the East Carolina Uni-versity-Branch Banking and Trust Center for Leadership Development. Attendance is by registration only. For further information call 752-4101.

EGGS

EGGS

EGGS^

Oh the Bunnies are working fast to paint the prettiest eggs around.

Some are painted, some are lacquered, some are filled with delicious candies! Jelly Bellys, Peas & Carrots and Godiva Chocolates, too!!

are

Hurry-things hopping at our/^ patch!

Fayetteville, with $66,670,338 in construction was eighth, and High Point was listed ninth at $62,935,820, according to the figures.

Construction activity authorized in the 44 North Carolina communities in 1985 topped $2.41 billion, the first time the $2 billion mark has ben reached in the states history, state Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks said.

The $2,409,613,206 value increased 23 percent from $1,957,521,433 in 1984.

'The 57,171 units authorized in 1985, which also set a record, represents a 12.8 percent increase from 50,689 units in 1984.

Residential building in the state, including both multifamily and single-family homes, increased 20.5

percent, 35,045 compared to 29,071 in 1984.

Multifamily units alone jumped 29.8 percent, 19,649 from 15,134, with permits for sinjgle-family homes up 14.3 percent at 15,936 from 13,937.

Permits for non-residential construction decreased 1.7 percent, but additions and alterations were up 3.9 percent fnun 1984.

Brooks said the average construction cost for a single family home in the cities was $50,903, up 11.3 percent from $45,727 in 1984.

This figure should not be confused with the average retail price to a buyer of a new single family home, Brooks said. That figure usually also includes lot purchase, realtor fees and closing charges, which we

estimate adds another $20,000 to the basic construction cost.

Chayrez Improves

^ 'TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Two-time artificial heart recipient Bernadette Chayrez was taken off a respirator Saturday but was still in critical condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Ms. Chayrez continued to receive dialysis treatment because her kidneys had not been functioning propertly, said University Medical Center spokeswoman Jan Rooney. But Ms. Chayrez still showed steady improvement, Ms. Rooney said.

COUPLE COMMUNICATIONS

Invest in your relationship by learning communication skills that help you deal with day-to-day concerns and better resolve issues.

Increase self awareness, tune in to your partner, more ways to talk, more to talk about, new options to fighting, getting your partner to listen.

MARILYN HUBER, RN, MA

Wcdwulay, AprU 7 7:tS-10P.M.

for infomwtioN or rofUtftioo 754-7764

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Shop 10 AM-9 PM Phone 756-1190 The Plaza A

Bomb ...

(Continued from A-l)

precarious positions because of earth tremors t ttie time of detonation.

The National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., measured the blast at 5.3 on the Richter scale of ground motion, about in the same range as the rest of them have been, said technician Frank Baldwin.

About 70 protesters gathered at the boundaries of the sprawling desert test area, and eight people were arrested for crossing,over onto test site property, said Peg Bean, a spokeswoman for the peace group Nevada Desert Experience.

Three women were taken to Beatty for arraigiment, while five men signed citations promising to appear at a later date, she said. About 30 of the demonstrators came from the Great Peace March encampment in Barstow, Calif., about 250 miles away.

The site is protected by an elaborate system of ground sensors and other surveillance equipment and patrolled by armed guards riding in off-road vehicles.

About 35 people protested the test with a demonstration in front of the federal building in Los Angeles, and activists said other small demonstrations were held across the country.

The test shot was protested by some members of Congress, who signed a petition Friday asking President Reagan to cancel the test and accept the iSoviet offer of a moratorium on testing. But others

suppcNTted the test, saying it was needed for the United States to catch up with the Soviets and to make the U.S. bargaining position in the Geneva arms talks credible.

The terrible disaj^intment is that the presiden^will not listen to the cries from evesyone in the world saying stop, stop, stop this terrible nuclear arms race, said Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-Iowa, one of m(e than 60 legislators who signed the petition against the test.

Bedell accused Reagan of being out of touch with reality and said he may be leading the country toward a nuclear holocaust.

President Reagan must think hes still at the movies, where he can watch a nuclear holocaust blow up the planet on the screen - and then walk out into the sunlight as though nothing had happened, said Bedell.

But Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign ^lations Committee, said: The tests are required for the completion of modernization of our weapons and as preliminary tests that may be required for the Star Wars, the SDI technology. These are the majw things we have going for us in the negotiations in Geneva, and in order for our position to be criedible, we believe we need the tests.

Star Wars refers to the strategic defense initiative, plans for a satellite-based laser defense against nuclear missiles.

Lugar also said the Soviets have completed their tests and having done so, suggested we have a test ban overall. We havent bought that. We think were going to conclude our tests likewise.

BIG MAC ATTACK Eleven-year-old Soviet schoolgirl Katerina Lycheva takes her first bite of a McDonalds Big Mac hamburger Saturday under the watchful eye of Ronald McDonald in Chicago. Katerina visited Chicago as the first stop of her two-week, five-city peacemaking tour of the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

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Analysts Reassess Future Of Volcker

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board, an august institution that places great stock in decorum and secrecy, has had quite a week.

First, it was revealed that Fed Chairman Paul Volcker was defeated for the first time ever in a showdown vote on monetary policy.

Then one of the chief ringleaders of Volckers defeat. Vice Chairman Preston Martin, a man long rumored to be seeking Volckers job, abruptly called a press conference late Friday to announce his resignation.

This surprising turn of events prompted analysts to concede that Uieir proclamations of Volckers imminent demise were perhaps premature.

Many said they believe Volcker, who has been the dominant force in U.S. monetary policy for the past seven years, was back in the drivers seat. Some speculated that Volcker may even oemand, and receive, assurances from the administration that he will have veto power over the selection of Martins sucessor.

Speculation on Martins successor centered initially on people who were rumored to be in the running for the last two vacancies. These jiossibilities include Lamar Smith, l ormerly chief econwnist of Texas Commerce Bancshares Inc. and a friend of Treasury Secretary James Baker; Wendell Gunn, a former White House aide and now an economic consultant; and former New York gubernatorial candidate Lewis Lehrman.

While all the maneuvering may seem like so much backroom politics, the choices for the seven-member board of the nations central bank have profound influence over the course of economic policy.

Volcker, first appointed Fed chairman by Jimmy Carter in 1979, is hailed as the man who vanquished inflation, but only by driving interest rates to such heights that it plunged the country into the worst recession since the Great Depression.

Volckers critics, including at times high-ranking officials in tbe Reagan administration, say Volcker has been too intent in his determination to subdue inflation. They contend that what the country needs now is a dose of easy money that will get the sluggish economy moving again.

While Reagan re-appointed Volcker chairman of the Fed in 1983, his other four appointments to the board have all been in the easy-moneycamp.

In late February, the Martin-led Reagan appointees scored a significant victoiy, outvoting Volcker for the first time.

By a 4-3 vote, which was not revealed until this week, the board approved a cut in the discount rate, the fee the Fed charges for bank loans, from 7.5 percent to 7 percent.

THE SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST

A Sacred Cantata by Theodore Dubois

Sunday, March 23,1986 7:30 P.M.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church J. Malloy Owen, III, Senior Minister

Presented by Chancel Choir

Jerry Jolley, director Mark Gansor, organist Soloists Phyllis Roberts, soprano Joel Merritt, tenor Ed Glenn, baritone

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Poison Fatal To Jailed Financier

Th Patty Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C.

Sunday, March 23,1986 >^.9

k VOGHERA, lUly (AP) - Michele SIndona, the world financier who

Ambrosoli, who was investigating

, _ Sindonas dealings.

(|ice advisM the Vatican and who TTie purported assassin, William

was blamed for causing the bi U.S. bank failure in his

_'est Arico, a convicted bank robber, was

c , . , - - --- itory, died killed in a fall while trying to escape

Satu^y, two days after swallowing from a New York prison in 1984.

(^anide in his prison cell. Sindona once was considered

foi "

j_A lawyer for Sindonas family, Oreste Dominioni, said Sindona had wen poisoned, but that investigators \*ould have to find out who the killer

' The 65-year-old Sicilian, sentenced to life in prison on Tuesday, collapsed ift his prison cell during breakfast Thursday and lapsed into a coma. After he was hospitalized, doctors jounced he had ingested a massive dose of cyanide.

Dr. Francesco Nicrosini, director of Voghera Hospital, said Sindona never regained consciwusness and was pronounced dead Saturday at 2; 12 p.m.

Investigators will have to determine if it was suicide or murder.

Justice Minister Fermo Mino Mar-tinazzoli said in briefing members of Parliament on the case Friday that he received a report that a prison

mysterious financial wizard whose financial deals stretched across the Atlantic and whose empire was reportedly once worth $500 million.

he enriched himself in the 1950s and 1960s by buying and selling companies for a profit, foreign exchange transactions, and public takeover bids, tactics well-known in America but which stunned the Italian financial world.

Before his disgrace, Sindona was hailed as the savior of the Italian lira by Giulio Andreotti, then premier and now foreign minister.

In 1974, he was presented the American Club Award in Rome as its man of the year by then-Ambassador John Volpe, who praised Sindona for ^ helping build a bridge between Italy and the United States.

But his fortunes turned, and Sin-

of the ocean.

Judicial sources had hoped Sindona would shed light on scandals that have plagued Italy in recent years, including accusations that the secret P-2 Masonic Lodge plotted to subvert the government.

Politicians demanded that government officials explain how Sindonas poisoning could happen in the maximum-security Vogtera Prison.

Justice Minister Martinazzoli said Sindonas cell was monitored by three closed-circuit television cameras and his breakfast was delivered in a locked metal box that could only be ^ned in the prisoners presence. Sindonas meals were prepared by specially selected personnel, he said.

Martinazzoli said SindcMia had gime into the bathroom of his cell to oiink his mcMming coffee when he collapsed.

The justice minister, a Christian Democrat, came uncter fire from l^lators from other parties, who claimed security was lax in the prison. In this i^y affair of Sincfona, we need to clarify things quickly and well, said Salvo Ando, a leader of Premier Bettino Craxis Socialist Party.

A Communist deputy, Gustavo Minervini, asked how the government could expect other countries to extradite high-class criminals to Italy when the state cannot guarantee the safety of inmates.

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A Milan court handed Sindona a life sentence after convicting him of hiring an assassin in the 1979 murder of a lawyer who was investigating

Sindonas collapsed banking empire.

Giovanni Simoni told

Prosecutor reporters outside the hospital that authorities will not comment on the cause of Sindonas death until an autopsy is performed.

Sindona was extradited from the United States in September 1984 while serving a 25-year prison sentence for bank fraud.

In 1980, a U.S. federal court convicted him of embezzling $45 million from the Franklin National Bank, causing the largest bank failure in American history.

On March 15, 1985, a different Milan court convicted Sindona of bank fraud in the 1974 collapse of Banca Privata Italiana, which he

controlled, and sentenced him to 12 years in prison.

.The Vatican invested in Sindonas ventures and is believed to have suffered substantial losses after Sindonas bank failed in 1974.

Sindona also had a close relationship with Roberto Calvi, another Vatican finanacial adviser. Calvis Banco Ambrosiano collapsed in Italys largest bank failure after Calvi was found hanging from a bridge in London in June 1982.

In the indictment for the trial that ended Tuesday in Milan, Sindona was charged with paying a Long Island, N.Y., man $50,000 to kill Giorgio

First Burger For Soviet

Peacemaker

CHICAGO (AP) - Eleven-year-old Soviet schoolgirl Katerina Lycheva got a taste of America with lunch at McDonalds on Saturday, the second day of her two-week peacemaking tour inspired by young Samantha Smiths 1983 trip to the Soviet Union.

Its very tasty, the blond-haired youngster said as she bit into her first hamburger ever.

Surrounded by photographers and reporters, Katerina dined with McDonalds mascot Ronald McDonald and said she had tasted something like a hamburger once in the south of Russia.

It was better, but this is good, too, she said as she polished off french fries and a Coke.

Earlier in the day, Katerina, whose nickname is Katya, visited a career fair sponsored by Express-Ways Childrens Museum at a downtown department store.

There, she and her traveling companion, 10-year-old Star Rowe of San Francisco, planted a chamomile seed as a symbol of peace.

We have a peace garden back in the U.S.S.R. Now that Ive planted a peace seed here, not only people, but plants, will go on working for peace, she said through an interpreter.

Katyas tour - her first outside the Soviet Union - is sponsored by the San Franciso-based Children As The Peacemakers and was prompted by the 1983 Soviet tour by Maine schoolgirl Samantha Smith, who died in a plane crash last fall.

Pat Montandon, founder of the private non-profit group, said she came up with the idea of having a Soviet child make a peace mission to the United States after the group gave a posthumous award to Samantha last November,

There have been absolutely no problems with the Soviet Union or U.S. officials in arranging the visit, Ms. Montandon said.

As executive director of the group, Ms. Montandon has led several childrens delegations to various countries promoting peace.

The purpose of the group is peace and to give children a voice in their own future, she said.

Katyas trip to the career fair was arranged by the International Visitors Center of Chicago.

Its a great opportunity for her to see what American children aspire to be, said Abby Waldstein, program coordinator for the center.

Prosecutors linked him to nized crime syndicates on both sic

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EArHOPPICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND0PE6ATED

Speaker Says Movement Alive

ress." But eventually, she said,efforts to

The battle for the ERA was ill- change state laws will foster an

timed, Ms. Harder said, and perha{ ^^^1 Rights Amendment as people

L j seek to protect the changes won.

even short-sighted.

: BROWNS SUMMIT, N.C. (AP) -The womens movement has become a part of mainstream America despite the defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment, says the president of ^the American Association of University Women.

. The ERA was sold as the one solution, the only solution to gaining quality, and that was never so, ^id Sarah Harder, who spoke at the ^UW state division conference in Browns Summit this weekend. It 5till would have required the changing of state laws, which is what were ;doingnow.

* The movement never was just a Couple of people with loud voices who Imarched, she said. Most of the posi-Itive changes especially among in-tlividuals and affecting relationships, families, children are subtle.

I Ms. Harder serves on the faculty at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and is an assistant to the vice chancellor, managing programs for returning adult, minority and handicapped students. She also coordinates womens studies. In 1985 she led advocacy workshops at the World Conference in Kenya, reviewing achievements of the U.N. Decade for Women.

The womens movement advocated

changes in laws affecting day care, child support and pension reform. The passage of such laws in many states and on the federal level since the ERA failed are signs of the movements continuing influence and growing maturity, she said.

The way change has been wrought is almost as important as the change itself, Ms. Harder said.

The progress weve made has been based on timing; addressing issues that were on the mind of the public in a given state, in areas

where political success is possible. Weve become smarter. Weve recognized that there isnt going to be a quick fix. But even with the advent of Reagan, under circumstances some would call hostile toward womens issues, weve made prog-

Study Notes More Women Failed Get Prenatal Care

RALEIGH (AP) More than 1,000 North Carolina women who gave birth last year received no prenatal care, a 20 percent increase from the 3revious year, a new survey of local lealth departments indicates.

At this point, we dont know why the numbers grew, said Richard Nugent, medical consultant for the North Carolina Perinatal Council. Its a red flag. Its cause for concern.

Ronald Levine, director of the state Division of Health Services, said the number of mothers in the state who got no prenatal care in 1985 increased to about 1,075, compared with about

895 in 1984. In some counties, the number of mothers with no prenatal care doubled, he said.

Lack of prenatal care has been linked to premature births and low birth weight both key factors in infant mortality. In 1984, North Carolina ranked 45th nationally in infant mortality, with a rate of 12.4 deaths per 1,000 live births.

If North Carolinas infant mortality rate is to improve, we must assure that every mother has access to prenatal care, Levine told more than 200 health care professionals Friday at the Governors Conference

BEER SCATTERED Amtaks Silver Star, in the background, struck a beer truck Friday at a crossing between Raleigh and Cary. There were no injuries and the

Who Is JIM YOUNG?

Democratic Candidate for PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Jim Young Is An Educator

Jim has been employed in education for more than 16 years. At Pitt Community College, he has served as Director of the institutions Farmville Branch, as Assistant to the President, and, currently is Director of Institutional Development.

He is a member of many professional education associations, including the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, the National Education Association, and the North Carolina Association of Educators. Additionally, he has served as State President, Southeastern U.S. Coordinator, and a national Board member of three such organizations.

Nationally recognized in his profession, Jim has been a featured speaker at more than 150 educational conferences. He has published one book and more than 20 journal articles and professional papers in the field of education. As an education advocate, he has presented testimony on educational issues to the North Carolina State Board of Education, the North Carolina General Assembly, and the United States Congress.

As a parent of a sixth grader and an eighth grader in our local school system, Jim Young has a personal as well as a professional interest in working for excellence in our schools. His knowledge of and commitment to education would be a valuable asset to Pitt County as our educational system faces growing challenges over the next few years, lim Young Is A Planning And Management Specialist Nationally recognized as a

specialist in strategic and long-range planning, Jim not only understands the value of comprehensive planning, but also possesses the expertise to design and implement such processes. He has assisted more than 50 public agencies and institutions in the development of planning processes.

Also, Jim has provided assistance to such organizations in the areas of personnel evaluation, organizational dynamics, budgeting, and data base management. He is a member of the American Management Association and has conducted planning and management workshops throughout the Eastern United States.

As Pitt County continues to grow, planning and managerial efficiency in local government will become more important. Jim can bring expertise in these areas to our County Commission.

Jim Young Is A Farmer

An owner and manager of a 435-acre family farm, Jim has experienced first-hand the current difficulties in our agricultural community. He knows the effects of deflated land values and eroded profit margins for agricultural commodities.

As a farm owner, he is committed to seeking alternatives to restore losses in our agricultural economy and to providing opportunities for our farmers to make a profitable living.

Jim Young Is A Businessman

Jim owns and operates two businesses. He is Executive Director of James H. Young and Associates (a consulting firm) and managing partner of Young Agribusiness (a farming concern). These business experiences have provided him with a working knowledge of finance, investment, and small business management.

Sound business judgment is important in local government. Jim can provide such experience to Pitt County.

Jim Young Is A Church And Community Leader Jim is an active member of the First Presbyterian Churqh in

Greenville. He is a Ruling Elder and has served as a Sunday School Teacher and Chairman of the Christian Education Committee.

He has been involved in numerous community and civic projects. Currently, Jim is Chairman of the Board of Directors of WTEB-FM, Eastern North Carolina's first public radio station. He is also a mem ber of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Pirate Club.

His wife, Becky, is also active in the community. She is a volunteer in the Greenville City School System and the Greenville Museum of Art. At the Art Museum, she is currently the coordinator of the "Museum in the Schools" pro gram for Pitt County.

Jim Young Is A Family Man

Jim and Becky and their two daughters, Laura (age 13) and Lisa (age 11) are an active family. Like most youngsters, the girls are involved in sports, dancing, music, church groups, and extra-curricular school activities. Although both par ents and children lead busy lives, they save time to share in each others interests and to spend time together as a family unit.

The Youngs have lived in Greenville since Becky and Jim were married here in 1968. They are both natives of Eastern North Carolina. Becky is origi nally from Greene County and Jim grew up in Ahoskie.

Jim Young Wants To Be Your Next County Commissioner

Pitt County is growing at a fast pace. This growth brings with it a wide array of challenges and opportunities. It also creates increased options for local government, and a need for Informed leadership as the demands and expectations of the population become more diversified.

Jim Young possesses the knowledge, experience, and enthusiasm to make a meaningful contribution as a county commissioner. We ask you to help us by giving Jim Young your vote and your support in the May 6 primary.

on Healthy Mothers and^ Healthy Babies.

Nugent said the number of women who received no prenatal care had held steady for many years at about 1 percent of all mothers. When its figures for 1985 are completed, the state expects to see a surge in the number of births, but Nugent said the increase wont be enough to account for the increase in mothers who got no prenatal care.

A survey by the Division of Health Services of 91 prenatal clinics in county health departments identified barriers that mothers said prevented them from getting care.

The most frequent barrier cited was a lack of transportation, followed by an inability to pay for care and long waits for appointments in county clinics.

Tourism Profitable

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Out-of-state tourists flocking to the South Carolina shore generate an income of about $700 million a year into the economy of the state, according to the state Budget and Control Board.

According to Bobby Bowers, the director of the boards research and statistical services, visitors to the coast generated more than $700 million for tbe economy in 1984.

"Not counting the jobs that tourism brings, the state gets $178 million in taxes from it and the local governments also pick up a lot. said Sen. James Waddell, D-Beaufort and the chairman of the South Carolina Coastal Council. Its a viable industry we have to nurture.

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Peach Blooms Hurt. By Cold

Ql/ ^rftiA AAHA/tmA^ < . . _ 1 ti

Iv The Associated Press

cold snap Friday night d

, . - -0-. that

I brought record lows to the central I section of North Carolina thinned I out the Sandhills peach crop, but did . not appear to have wiped it out, f growers said Saturday.

We know that the blooms that

were open got hit pretty hard, said I Pratt Gallimore of Ellerbe. But we

temperatures dipping into the teens, but temperatures reached only the low 20s in the central section of the state. Raleigh and Greensboro hit 22 degrees, setting new record lows for the date, Raleighs previous record was 24 degrees in 1965, and Greensboro hit 23 degrees in 1956.

have a lot of blooms that werent ^ open yet. Were still checking to see how bad weve been hurt.

At this point, we still have some peaches, said Watts Auman, a grower in West End, Overall, it looks like the crop has been thinned ,out, but we dont know exactly how thin its going to be.

Forecasters had predicted low

It got down about 21 or 22 degrees here, Gallimore said. That 18

Auman and Gallimore said they were hoping the Saturday night lows would stay in the mid to upper 20s, but there was little they could do to combat the cold, which has wiped out peach crops in four of the last five years.

There are all sort of possibilities, but I dont know of any that are cost effective, Auman said. You can

use helicopters, irrigation, smudge pots, but none of the growers here are set up for that. Theres just not enough crop grown for it to be cost effective to use any of these devices.

degrees they were talking about was A

Forecasters say high temperatures will climb into the 50s Sunday and return to the 60s by Monday.

really worrying me. A few d^ees one way or the other can really make a lot of difference.

Forecasters were expecting low temperatures to drop into the 20s across most of the state again Saturday night'before returning to the more seasonal 30s by Monday.

IN THE STATE

Tfw Daily Reftectof. GfenvHleJ<^C^_ Sunday. March 23.1966 p.i <

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Audit Urges Changes

RALEIGH (AP) - An audit of the ^ North Carolina Department of Cor-rection cites significant

weaknesses in internal accounting controls and recommends more formal record-keeping procedures from several areas.

The department audit for 1984-85, released by the state auditors office Thursday, found the department spent $1.2 million more than it had I been budgeted and was forced to ' defer payment until the next year.

The funds were owed to the departments prison enterprise budget from the operating budget primary for food bought in May and ^June. But lacking the money, the

department had to postpone payment : in order to pay outside vendors for .other purchases, according to the . audit.

> Although the money was paid to the enterprise budget in July, when the .department received 1985-86 funds, !the transaction was indicative of ; budgetary control problems we have cited in previous audits, the audit said. The payment deferral was approved by the state Office of Management and Budget.

Keep in mind that when you adopt a budget in advance for a prison wpulation you dont always know low many people youre going to have, state auditor Edward Ren-frow said Friday. But what hap-lened is that this has been going on or several years. Its time they realigned their budget.

1 do not think we have weaknesses in accounting, but it certainly behooves us to improve our system, and we have already done that, Creech said.

Creech said the funding transfer problem developed in part because of a larger prison population that had been anticipated, which left the department short of funds. Although the prison population has continued to grow, Creech said, the department has remained within its $237 million budget this year.

The department is allocated about $1.96 per inmate for food each day, but Creech said the department has managed to feed inmates for $1.94 a day this year.

Stun Guns Discussed

The audit recommends the department remain within its legally aurhorized budget.

Billy R. Creech, the departments acting controller, ssaid most of the audits recommendations had been implemented.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Legislators may agree to consider stun guns as dangerous weapons, but they will have a more difficult time deciding how to regulate sales of the electronic weapons, says the chairman of a committee investigating the legal status of the devices.

Stun guns are small plastic devices with metal prongs at one end and a 50,000-volt electronic bite. Manufacturers say that they are non-Iethal, but the electronic jolt can disable a person for up to 15 minutes.

Under current law, a thief using a stun gun during a holdup would not be committing armed robbery, but that may change this year.

Sen. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, who chairs a legislative committee investigating the weapons, says most legislators support changing the law to consider stun gun stickups as armed robbery and their use as an aggravating circumstance in assault or rape.

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And The Divisions Safety Award For 1985,

Stabilization Target Of Lawsuit

DURHAM (AP) - A federal investigation which found improper use of funds and personnel by a branch of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation has led to a lawsuit against the cooperative and a call for a congressional hearing on its operations.

Were not out to punish Stabilization. Were not aware theres anything seriously wrong with Stabilization, said Rep. Charlie Rose. D-N.C.,'in an interview with WTVD in Durham. Rose said his House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee would investigate the o^rations of the co-op.

Our subcommittee has had a concern ail along about Stabilizations inventory control system. Theres an

He told WTVD that his decision is sparked in part by a federal investigation of a branch of the coK>p, Tobacco Growers Services of Fu-quay-Varina.

I guess the question evolves to this: If TGSO (Tobacco Growers Services Organization) has exhibited such bad judgment in personnel mat

ters, has it exercised equally bad that it does.

awful lot of money invested and an awful lot of tobacco stored in

judgment on other things such as maintain and inventory surplus tobacco, he said. We want those people to come in and hopefully prove to us that our inventory of surplus tobacco is okay, is what it says it is; is what its supposed to be.

The Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Agriculture last year investigated Tobacco Growers Ser-

warehouses around the country. We basically would like Stabilization to explain its system of keeping up with that inventory to us, Rose said.

vices, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative

Stabilization Corporation. TGS processes and stores tobacco for the coop.

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RARE FOOT CONDITION Joey Meeks waits at his grandparents* home in Hendersonville for treatment of a rare foot disease gigantism of the toe. The 13-year-old is only the 59th recorded victim of the disease since the 1700s. He has had seven operations to correct the disease, which causes rapid, massive growth of the feet. (AP Laserphoto)

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According to a report of the probe, investigators found that three officials of TGS had used company employees on company time to perform personal duties, WTVD said.

One woman, for example, worked for several months as a live-in housekeeper for Odell Henderson,' TGS manager. Stabilization General Manager Fred Bond said Henderson had reimbursed TGS.

According to USDA investigators. Bond does not condone this activity, however, he is still of the opinion that the misuses are minimal and have not resulted in additicmal cost or expense to Stabilization.

According to the rport, the U.S.

Attorneys office declined prosecution because criminal statutes have run on the more serious aspects of the case and the remaining aspects, which are not time-barred by the statute of limitations, lack prosecutive appeal.

to have access to the minutes of the board of their organization, Rose said. A <]u^tion has been raised by the IG (inspector generals) report ^ about how this organization in Fu-quay (TGS) has conducted its activities.

There may be very logical explanations for some of these things, Rose said, but added that using

employees that essentially the farmers are jpaying for to do personal services tor the managers of the organization seems to be without excuse or without explanation. Farmers are entitled to some statement about whether anythii^ like that will occur again in the future, especially since theyre paying the whole freight.

Tobacco farmers Dewey Keith and Horace Tart, both of Fuquay-Varina, have filed suit against Stabilization over its refusal to grant them access to the coHips records or the minutes of meetings of its board of directors.

Bond declined comment on the case because the suit is pending.

I think farmers who are members of a cooperative organization ought

Official Claims Va. Sites Not Suitable

$1000 Reward!

A $1000 Reward is offered for information that results In the arrest and conviction of the person or persons that broke into Hatteras Hammocks on Clark Street sometime during the weekend of March 15 and 16, 1986. Calls should be made to: Crime Stoppers at 758-7777.

By DOROTHY CAST Associated Press Writer Three Virginia sites being considered for the nations second high-level nuclear waste dump do not have the kind of rock structure the U.S. Department of Energy wants and ^ould be disqualified, according to information to be released at public hearings next week.

Grant Goodell, professor of hydrogeology at the University of Virginia, said DOE is looking for a large, unfractured mass of homoge

neous, crystalline rock. Sites near Bedford, South Boston and Ashland

are fractured and made up of several kinds of crystalline rock.

They say they are looking for a homogeneous mass of rock that is not fractured and shattered ... he said. None of these places in Virginia are like that.

At a DOE public hearing Wednesday in South Boston, Goodell plans to testify for a group called Southside Concerned Citizens about the geological makeup of a site straddling the Halifax and Pittsylvania county lines. He said the Virginia Division of Mineral Resources has conducted a geological study on the three sites that concludes none are suitable.

Tracts near South Boston and Bedford are primary candidates; a tract near Ashland is an alternate.

Chris Bridge, press secretary for Gov. Gerald L. Baliles, confirmed

Resources, also declined to discuss the study.

Brian J. Quirke, DOE public information officer in Chicago, said the agency is looking for a relatively homogenous, crystalline rock mass at least 1,000 feet below ground that covers at least 30 square miles. DOE attempted to stay away from known fractures in picking the potential sites.

The rock does not necessarily have to be homogenous. Thats not an overriding consideration, Quirke said. Fractures are something -we certainly want that information as much as possible. We collected all the information we knew about.

"The fractures are something that to a great extent we know are there. We do not know, however, how large they are, how deep they are and how much they affect the siting of a repiKitory. That is clearly something that we will be looking at very, very carefully in the next round of studies.

The Department of Energy is conducting the first of three public hearings in Virginia at 5 p.m. Monday in Bedford. Richard Bagley, secretary of commerce and resources, is to appear at the Bedford meeting on behalf of the governor, Bridge said.

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Hunting Probe

Friday that a study had been com-'itedl..........

pleted but declined to divulge its contents. She said it would be released Monday and that Baliles would have a hews conference on it then.

James F. Conley, geologist with the Virginia Division of Mineral

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Officers fanned out to serve dozens of arrest and search warrants Saturday, climaxing a two-year investigation of illegal hunting in which authorities posed as representatives of a taxidermy shop.

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ECU News Bureau Ei^t high school seniors from the Carolinas and Virginia have been selected to receive 1966 University Scholars Awards providing for four-year tuition and all-expenses paid scholarships at East Carolina University.

The eitt students who will be introduced and honored at a Scholar-

Kelly Margaret Jones of Greenville, Jan Collins Meeks of Wilson, Toni Annette Throneburg of Hickory, Vincent Paul Wilson of New Bern, Kathy Darlene Johnson of Aiken, S.C., and Mary Elizabeth Davis of Virginia Beach, Va. They will enter ECU in the fall semester in Ai^ust.

The eight recipients will join seven University Scholars who received the awards when the program was inau- pirated in 1985. Each of the awards is inanced by a private or alumni endowment of at least $40,000 and is individually named.

ECUs University Scholars are chosen on the basis of academic excellence and potential for leadership.

More than 95 nominations were received for the eight scholarships this year. Regional selection committees screened the applicants and the winners were chosen from among 16 finalists invited for interviews at ECU inealy March.

Charles F. Seeley, director of aAdmissions, said each of the finalists will be offered academic or alumni scholarships to attend ECU. One of the finalists has accepted appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy and two of the semifinalists accepted Morehead Scholarships awarded by the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Seeley said.

Kelly Margaret Jones is a student at J.H. Rose High School.

Roberson Is Foundation President

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Foundation elected W. R. (Bill) Roberson, Jr. of Washington, N.C., as president at the annual meeting recently. He succeeds his son, Riley, who has presided for the past two years.

Roberson, an eastern North Carolina businessman, was N.C. Secretary of Transportation in the Hunt administration.

I am honored and pleased to be working with such an outstanding i ;roup of business and civic leaders dr the enhancement of the university and all of eastern North Carolina, Roberson said. Our area is on the threshold of unprecedented growth. As eastern North Carolina moves toward the 2ist century, ECU will be at the cutting edge, leading the advances in educational opportunity, business development, geographic planning, and health care. Its an exciting time to be part of this team.

Chancellor John M. Howell commented, It isnt often that a father follows in his sons footsteps, but thats what Bill is doing. While Riley presided, income to the Foundation doubled. We fully expect the senior Roberson to do as well.

In his final report as president, Roberson said that assets for the Foundation passed $3 million at the end of 1985. This figure represents a doubling of the Foundations assets in the past 24 months.

Cash gifts to the Foundation surpassed the $1,100,000 figure in 1985. This amount does not include contributions of real estate, gifts in kind or earned interest. These funds support scholarships and academic enrichment programs for the university, exclusive of the medical school and athletics which are assisted by separate foundations.

During 1985 the Foundation received four gifts or pledges of $100,000 or more. Two of these were designated for scholarships and one for the School of Business. The fourth is unrestricted and will be used where it can be of greatest benefit as determined by the Chancellor and the Foundation board of directors.

A Royal Break

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles broke his left index finger Saturday while planting a tree in the garden of his country home. Buckingham Palace reported.

A spokesman said the 37-year-old heir to the British throne also lacerated his left hand when he struck it with a hammer as he was driving in a stake to support the tree at his Highwove estate in Gloucestershire, 9(1 miles west of London.

He was taken to the Princess Margaret Hospital in Swindon where the tone was set and the wounds were stitched, said the spokesman, w ho by tradition was not identified.

A small crowd of people who gathered outside the hospital cheerto and waved as Charles left with his left arm and hand bandaged and strapped to his chest in a sling.

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WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS - Bread for the to the group, and later accepted a plaque for bis father,*

World organizer Sarodel Childs, center, looks over U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr., who had been scheduled to;

Saturdays workshop program with state organizer address the session but was unable to attend. (Reflectorj

Karen Akers and State Rep. Walter Jones Jr. Jones spoke Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lobbying Importance Noted

At 'Bread FOr World' Session

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ByHAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer Reports by the Um'ted Nations World Food Conference say an estimated one billion people do not get enough to eat, and 20 million peo

ple, mostly children, will die from nu

bunger and hunger-related diseases this year.

In the United States, more people than ever are now living below the poverty level since figures were first recorded, according to the UNWFC.

In an effort to help solve the problem which lobbyists contend is the result of budget ciits and lack of volunteers - local residents met Saturday to hear hunger-relief organizers, Bread for the World, tell how citizens may influence their legislators to favor hunger-relief bills.

Bread for the World organizer Saradel Childs told the group at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church that lobbying efforts are necessary in continuing relief-programs, despite budget cuts from the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill. Childs said medical programs could be eliminated, and common immunization programs could vanish.

Child immunization efforts are not and should not be a controversial issue, Childs said. The program (child-immunization) is being jeapordized because of budget cuts, and we cannot afford to let diseases kill our children.

Childs said the programs includ immunization for whooping cough, diptheria, polio, tetanus, measles and tuberculosis. He said two million children in third world countries died last year because they were not immunized against measles.

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr. was scheduled to speak at the meeting, but congressional voting kept him in Washington, according to his son. State Rep. Walter Jones Jr., who addressed the gathering. Jones stressed the importance of contacting legislators in continuing necessary programs.

As a state legislator, I cannot tell you how important it is to communicate with the people on a national

level, he said. They (legislators) do care about their constituents. I urge you to make telephone calls and write letters to your representatives and senators.

Jones said he has received calls from working people who find that their gross income of $8,000 to $9,000 is not enough money to survive. Parents who have two or three children are having a difficult time paying utility and medical bills, Jones said. Then they have to wor^ about where the money for food will come from.

He said that senior citizens who rely on social security are also affected by increasing living costs.

Because of increasing budget cuts, Jones said it will become necessary for volunteers to continue existing assistance programs, as well as

educating the public on where help is ilked

available. A lot of people Ive tall to do not even know what a Social Services office is, he said.

Karen Akers, who heads the state office for the national-based Bread for the World organization, said the

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There are 35 Bread for the World members in district 1, which includes Pitt County and a portion of Greene County, she said. Nationwide, the total membership of the lO-year-old group is 50,000.

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ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A bomb blew a bronze statue of the late President Harry S. Truman off its base in downtown Athens late Saturday, police reported.

They said the blast shattered windows in nearby buildings but caused no injuries.

The bomb exploded at 11:45 p.m. and sent the 12-foot statue crashing to the ground but it did not break, according to the police. It was the second bombing of a U.S.-related target in Athens during the week, and it is believed they are linked to the scheduled visit of Secretary of State George P. Shultz. He is due to arrive in Athens Tuesday from Turkey, Greeces historic enemy, for talks on improving Greek-American relations.

On Tuesday, a bomb exploded in a basement garage at the Hellenic-American Union, a cultural organization.

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ry. Students in grades 6-12 competed in six catagories. District winners will advance to state competition at Wake Forest University in April and state winners will compete at the University of Maryland-College Park, in June. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cooperative Education Role

Praised At ECU Conference

By DOUG ROBERSON ECU News Bureau

Employers and educators cited the importance of cooperative education in helping prepare students for successful careers during a conference at East Carolina University.

More than 200,000 students from 1,000 schools throughout the United States participate in cooperative education programs, Bruce Evans, director of the Center for Employer Training at the University of Cincinnati, said at the conference Wednesday.

Cooperative education is not a new idea. The first coK)p program was started at the University of Cincinnati in 1906 with one business participating. Today, more than 100,000 businesses participate in cooperative education programs, Evans said.

Coopertive education programs are becoming increasingly important in helping students prepare for careers in our changing society, according to Margaret Gail, associate director for Forecasting Curriculum and Training Fields, N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

Education programs must meet the needs of our changing world. The purpose of education is to help prepare students for life, Gail said.

From a students perspective, cooperative education pro^ams provide a variety of benefits. CoK>p gives students academic credit and earnings that help defray college expenses, said Dr. Keats Sparrow, ECU professor of English. Students also gain a great deal of learning experience, maturity and confidence. CoKip helps students identify their career objectives and gives them a good, non-academic reference and professional experience for their resumes.

Students also gain insights into adult life through their experiences in cooperative location programs, said Billie Meeks, dean of Western Piedmont Community College.

Co-op is a great student development service - itihelps students grow socially. Cooperative education gives students an experience of work and life, its ups and downs, like nothing else can do, Meeks added.

Reggie McDonald, an ECU Indus

trial Technology major participating in the cooprative education program, said his work experiences have helped him in the classroom. Co-op ties the theories I learned in class with the actual work process. I learned things on the job that werent taught in class, but proved to be very imprtant,

Businesses also reap benefits from cooperative education programs, according to employers at tte conference. Students come into our organization very productively,

and chief engineer at Burroughs-Wellcome.

"In terms of technology, it is essential that educators continue to attract students, especially women and minorities, into science and high-technology careers. We have to get the best minds we have into these areas technology is the name of the game, McConney added.

said Susan Payne of the U.S. Army Information Systems Engineering

Command. CoKip is working for us and we hope to expand the program.

Employers also find that co-op students are comptent, energetic ees and often make ideal

The second annual Employer-Educatonference at ECU was co-spnsored with the University of Cincinnati Center for Employer Training. The conferences are planned by employers and educators and designed to identify strategies for strengthening the link between work and study.

emi

candidates for future employment with the business. Sparrow said. For

example, according to Alton Wright !lkl

of BelK Stores Services, 50 managers out of their 350 stores came up through the ranks from cooperative education programs.

Among other topics discussed during the conference were the changes occurring in American industry. TT technical revolution is going to continue and the agricultural population is going to decline, said John McConney, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

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m

Meet Your Sheriff Of Pitt County

Ralph L. Tyson

Who Has PROVEN His Qualifications By:

Presently serving 5th term as Sheriff of Pitt County.

Recipient of award from East Carolina University for Outstanding Achievement in Pitt County presented by the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services.

Presently serving on the Board of Directors for The National Sheriffs Association, Washington, D.C.

Current member of the North Carolina Sheriffs Executive Committee. Current member of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

Current member of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association.

Current member of the National Association of Chiefs of Police.

Past President of the North Carolina SheriffsAssociation.

Past President of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association.

Past President of the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association.

Graduate of the Institute of Government for Sheriffs, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Graduate of Law Enforcement Management School, East Carolina University.

Graduate of Southeastern United States Jail Management Program, Greensboro, N.C.

Graduate of Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy, East Carolina University. ^

Graduate of Regional Organized Crime Program, Nashville, Tennessee.

Graduate of Arson School, Morehead City.

Graduate of Law Enforcement Planning and Budgeting School, East Carolina University.

Graduate from Department of Social Work and Correction Services, East Carolina University.

A proud Veteran of the United States Army.

Selected by The National Association of Chiefs of Police for Whos Who in American Law Enforcement.The Candidate QUALIFIED To Serve As Sheriff Of Pitt County

The Candidate Who Will DEEPLY APPRECIATE Your CONTINUED SUPPORT On MAY 6TH.

Vote For The Sheriff With A PROVEN RECORD Of Concern For Yfiu, The Citizens Of Pitt County!

RE-ELECT

RALPH L.

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Experts Feel New Shuttle Will Be Tops

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Officials at the Jtrfinson Space Center and at Rockwell International are making tentative plans to build a new space shuttle to replace the destroyed Challenger, and most believe it will be the pride of the fleet -the safest, cleanest spacecraft ever built.

Congress has not approved the construction of a new orbiter, but experts have estimated the cost at about $2.8 billion and th time it would take to build at about three vears. And they have suggested a ne-Challenger n.

Thats the one I like, said Richard Colonna, manager of the space shuttle projects office at the Johnson Space Center.

Colonna said no firm plans have been made as yet, but preliminary, informal studies have shown that assembly lines to start building a new shuttle could be organized quickly.

The first thing we would do is to try to assess what we are going to need and what is available, he said. Those parts that are short are the ones we would move on first.

NASA was in the process of building up spare parts for the four-orbiter fleet of shuttles when Challenger exploded just after its launch Jan. 28. Many of those spare prts could be used in the construction of new orbiter, but the parts, in turn, would have to be replaced to keep the fleet

flying.

Colonna said building a new shuttle would require a delicate balancing act between the parts demands of the assembly line and the needs of shuttles that are flying. Flights are suspended now, but are expected to resume before a new shuttle could be completed.

The needs of the factory versus those of the field would have to be balanced over the next three years. The flight program always takes precedence, he said.

Colonna said that within two months after getting the authority to build a new orbiter, Rockwell International of Downey, Calif., the spacecrafts prime contractor, would start hiring new workers. Rockwell would slowly add 1,700 to 2,000 new employes, peaking about two years after construction began.

Subcontractors also may have to add new workers, but Colonna said he had no estimate of those numbers.

Ive got 131 suppliers, or subcontractors, and to my knowledge all of those are capable of coming right back up with a short amount of lead time, he said.

Within three and half years after getting the go-ahead, Colonna said the new shuttle would be ready to launch.

Though it would look like its sister ships, there would be important dif-fences.

The new shuttle, Colonna said, would have all of the latest innovations, with a heavy emphasis on safe

ty.

Johnson Space Center engineers are reviewing a list of almost 750 criticality 1 items, those that must work for the shuttle to operate safely, and changes will be made where it is indicated. For the existing shuttles, the changes will be added on. For the new shuttle, the changes will be part of the assembly.

Colonna said the new shuttle would have improved general purpose computers, the five mechanical brains that control the craft. There also would be improved electrical power cells, a new steering system, a new braking system, and even a new space toilet. In the cockpit, there would be enhanced avionics to make flying the craft easier.

Included in the cost of the new orbiter would be the construction of key parts that were lost in the Challenger explosion.

NASA had only three flight-qualified robot arms, the cargo nay crane that is operated remotely from inside the cockpit. One of those arms was lost on Challenger and will have to be replaced. The originals cost $14.2 million in 1982 dollars.

Also lost on Challenger were two space suits, the pressurized garments used in space walks. One of the lost suits was an extra large, the only one that size in the; NASA inventory. This will have to be replaced since some of NASAs most expmenced spacewalkers require that size. The new suits cost about $2.15 million each.

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BOOSTER WRECKAGE - This is a section of the right solid rocket booster from the space shuttle Challenger, recovered from the Atlantic Ocean last week. This photo shows distorted grooves where 0-rings sealed the rocket section together. Smoke was seen coming from the seam in the first second of launch. Charring can be seen on the white exterior of the booster. (AP Laserphoto)

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

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Cost of the new arbiter costs would include about six months of pre-flight testing after it was delivered to the Kennedy Space Center.

NASA in the past seldom has let any spacecraft parts be wasted. Enterprise, the shuttle craft used only for drop tests during the devel-opement of the spacecraft, was gutted of parts after the tests were completed. The Enterprise sent to a museum was just a hollow shell of the craft that once droppd from the back of a jetliner and glided to Earth during development tests.

But Colonna said there is little chance of salvaging anyUiing useful from Challenger, and even if there was, nobody would ever agree.

The surviving fleet of shuttle craft, Columbia, Discovery and Atlantis, all appear identical, but there are subtle differences. Columbia, the first to orbit, is the heaviest, and Atlantis, the last to be built, is the lightest and most versatile.

Discovery and Atlantis can be launched into a polar orbit from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., but the heavier Columbia can only be sent into a west-east orbit from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Atlantis now is the only shuttle capable of launching the liquid-fuel Centaur rockets that are scheduled to be used to send spacecraft on voyages of solar system exploration. Columbia is outfitted primarily to fly

Rough Seas Curb Search

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -High winds and rough seas kept the fleet searching for debris from the space shuttle Challenger in port Saturday for the second straight aay.

Winds up to 45 mph were kicking up waves 25 to 30 feet high in the Atlantic Ocean recovery area, said Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, a Navy spokeswoman.

She said Sundays forecast calls for wind gusts up to 35 mph and 12-to-16-feet seas. A decision will be made Sunday on whether any of the nine ships will resume operations.

'The 480-square-mile search area extends from roughly 15 to 50 miles northeast of Cape Canaveral.

The Navy has said between 4 and 5 percent of Challengers wreckage has been recovered. The shuttle exploded Jan. 28, killing all seven crew members.

the spacelab, an orbiting laboratory carried in the cargo bav.

A new orbiter would incorporate the versatility of Atlantis, and the

best of new technology, Colonna said.

I would anticipate that we would build a duplicate of Atlantis with wily minor (differences, he said.

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Sunday, March 23.1986 ^^7hone Use Makes Documentation A Challenge

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News BsrcM

Their use of the telephone presents cial problems in documenting 'raphies of prominent persons, . cially politicians, in the 20th entury, according to an East Carolina University nistorian.

I Ever since its invention a century ^go, use of the telephone for receiv* and imparting information, ex-ingmg views and reaching deci-has become more and more videspread. And telephone conver-tfitions provide no written record for historians, says Dr. Henry C. Ferrell pr., an ECU professor of history.

In a newly-published biography of he late former Secretary ofthe Navy [Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, Fer-ell cites an exhaustive 50 pages of

ritten sources in his bibliovaphy.

I mr this

iut, he says, the sources ......

jstudy resicte in the papers, newspa-lers, public documents, diaries and nemoirs of other people.

Swansons papers were Idestroyed, I think, and the 20th cen-Itiiry use of the telephone combined to lihake the study a challenging one, lEerrellsaid.

j; Nevertheless, Ferrell feels that his Mudy, Claude A. Swanson of IVirmnia; A Political Biography, [^blished by the University Press of ^entucky, profited from the necessity of using parallel manuscript col

Star Wars' Subject Of Talle At ECU

ECU News Bureau 'A former newsman who is now director of the Dean Rusk Program in International Studies and professor of political science at David-sm College will speak in (keenville Wednesday on Star Wars and the (Jeneva Talks: What Future for Arms Control?

;Dr. Jack R. Perry, the program ^aker, was U.S. ambassador to Bulgaria from 1979-81 and had a ca-dber as a Soviet specialist in the State Deoartment, 1959-82. He has held elnbassy posts in Moscow, Paris, Prague and Stockholm.

: Perry will assess the current state of U.S.-Soviet relations and how the arms race, particularly the SDI or Star Wars developments, is evolving under Reagan and Gorbachev, according to Dr. Maurice Simon, professor and chairman of political science. East Carolina University.

The Perry lecture wll be the first in the 1 986 series of community-oriented Great Decisions )rograms, a nationally recognized ecture and forum series on international issues and developments. The program will be from 7:30-9 p.m. in Brewster Building C-103 at E^ and is open to the public.

Perry, a Georgia native, is a graduate of Mercer University and worked as a reporter and news writer for The Associated Press in 1954-1957. He also worked as director of the Mercer University News Bureau.

He received a masters degree and certificate of the Russian Institute at Columbia University in 1958 and his doctorate in 1972.

Police Are Criticized

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Police failure to come up with hard leads in their search for the man who killed Prime Minister Olof Palme has produced a rising chorus of com-^aints that the investigators are naive, inefficient and slow.

Police have not found the murder weapon, identified by ballistics experts as a .357-caliber Magnum han

dgun. Their search for the getaway lead end.

lections ot friends and foes and other contemporary sources.

A broader sweep than is normally true of political biographies results, and a forgotten Virginia emerges, Ferrell said.

Swansons tendency to communicate in person or by tdephime, especially after his rise to pro-m nence, probably would have reduced the u^fulness of his career papers, even if they were available, Ferrell said.

Of Swansons extant papers, those in the University of.Virgmia collection include a family scrapbook, earlier Swanson family records and the 1922 senatorial election records. Ferrell also found sources in smaller collections at Duke University and the Virginia Historical Society. He consulted nearly 90 collections of diaries, record groups and manuscripts, in addition to oral interviews.

A Richmond News-Leader review of Ferrells biography of Swanson said In all likelihood, this work will become a basic reference tool for any study of Virginia politics in the 1892-1932 period Because Swanson was a dominant figure and this is a dominant biography.

The reviewer, Dr. James Robertson, Miles professor of history at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University said this first ma-

Swanson evolved 'rrll's graduate work at the University (tf Virginia.

UnpuUished tetters and diaries, plus exhaustive research into all known [Minted sources, form the basis of a study as human as it is analytical, Robertson wrote. Ferrell knows lis subject well.

A Richmond Times-Dispatch review said Ferrells work demonstrates the power of the pen. The biography should put Swanscms name back into historical discussion and his record into political study again. The publisher (tescribes the book a tefinitive biography in which

as

the warp and woof of local politics are well explicated by (Ite.) Ferrell...He examined Virginia educational, moral and social r^orms; disenfranchisement movements; racial and class politics, and the impact of the womans vote. And he records the growth of the Hampton Roads military-industrial c(n^ex, which Swanson brought about.

Swanson was governor of Virginia 1906-1910, congressman and U.S. Senator 1910-1933 and Secretary of the Navy in Franklin D. Roosevelts cabinet 1933-1939.

Ferrell said that amimg Virginia studies, the present generation re

ceived much of its current view of the states politics and culture during the last years of Harry Flood Byrds political organization.

The attraction to move its ex-isteiKe into the era cS the 1920s and tum-of-the century politics was ir

resistible.

The book provides major reinter-[M'etation c( Virginia history, circa 1890-1930, and he^ to explicate the role 0 southerners, Swanson in particular, in the major reform mwe-ments of those years, Ferrell said.illis Maid Senrice, Inc.

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car apparently has led to a dead and iey had to release their only serious suspect last Wednesday when a witness failed to identify him.

For every day that passes, the risk increases that Sweden will become known around the world as the site of the only murder of a prime minister or head of state in office that remained unsolved, the prestigious Svenska Dagbladet newspaper said Friday in an editorial.

Since Palme was shot on a Stockholm street Feb. 28, about 300 detectives have been assigned fulltime to find the killer. Police Commissioner Hans Holmer said they received about 14,000 tips from the public and other police agencies.

"We still have so many leads to follow up, so many hypotheses, he told Swedish television last week. Thoroughness, not speed, will be the key to success, he said.

But Swedish newspapers said police may already have bungled any chances of catching Palmes killer by failing to react quickly enough in the first hours after the shooting.

It was disastrous, the Expressen newipaper, Scandanavias largest daily, said Thursday of initial police response to Palmes shooting.

The nationwide alarm was not sounded until two hours and 24 minutes after the murder, Ex-M. ' '

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Sunday, March 23,1966Police Tie Bombing Victim With Terrorists

PARIS (AP) - A Lebanese man killed in the bombing of a shopping arcade on the Champs Elysees had links to a Lebanese terrorist group, police sources said Saturday.

The sources, speaking on condition they not be identified, said the man, identified as Nabil Dagher, 27, knew Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, suspected of being the leader of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions terrorist group. The group has claimed the killings of U.S. and Israeli diplomats in France.

/The sources said that as part of an yl^nvestigation into the group, ' counter-espionage agents detained Dagher for a month last year after he arrived from Beirut. The sources

said Dagher was released without charge on May 15,1985.

Dagher and a second Lebanese man, Jean Victor Guereiche, 22, were killed Thursday in the Iwmb explosion. Twenty-eight people were injured.

The sources said who planted the bomb was not known, and said> Dagher may have been an innocent

victim.

Abdallah is jailed in France awaiting trial on a charge of carrying forged identity papers and possessing arms ahd explosives. The group that claimed responsibility for Thursday's bombing said it would stage more bombings unless Abdallah and four others held in France and Italy are freed.

Guereiche had no known ties with Abdallah.

The Committee of Solidarity with Arab Political Prisoners and the Middle East Saturday sent a statement to a French news agency claiming responsibility for the bombh ing. It released a similar statement Friday to a Western news agency in Beirut, Lebanon.

The sources said a preliminary investigation showed that Dagher and three Lebanese friends ate in a Lebanese restaurant in the shopping arcade, and then stopped at the coffee bar in the center of the arcade, where the bomb exploded. The others had finished their coffee and left, but Dagher had stayed on in the arcade.

The Committee of Solidarity also demanded freedom for Waroujan Garbidjian, serving life for a 1983 bombing at Paris Orly airport that killed eight people and injured 54; and Anis Naccacne, serving life for a 1980 assassination attempt against former Iranian Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar. Two people were killed in that attempt.

The group also demanded the release of two people held in Italian jails, a Lebanese woman serving a 15-year term for weapons smuggling and a man also doing 15 years for i -legal possession of explosives.

Another Lebanese terrorist group, the Shiite Moslem Islamic Jihad, is demanding freedom for five men convicted of trying to kill Bakhtiar. Islamic Jihad has made their release one price for freeing French hostages in Lebanon.

Islamic Jihad has said it kidnapped four Frenchmen and killed one. Two of the hostages were kidnapped one year ago Saturday.

Hostages families Saturday sent an open letter to the captors, calling on them to end, after one year, our insupportable grief.

We ask you, is it individuals who must pay the price for the actions of others and for politics for which they

are not responsible? the letter asked.

Four other Frenchmen were kidnapped this month, but another Moslem fundamentalist group has claimed responsibility.

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WIFE WA.NTED Robert Todd of Garden City, Kan., posted in the back of his pickup. A friend had suggested doesnt frequent bars and taverns, so he found another the sign idea, hut said he didnt believe Todd had the way to shop around for some female companship. Todd, nerve. Heck, I got the nerve you wont believe, said 55, said he has already had one response to the sign Todd. (APLaserphoto)

Firm Said Facing Action By EPA For Violations

By BRIAN B.ARGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency plans to take action against a California company for violating regulations against releasing genetically altered farm chemicals into the environment, a spokesman said Saturday.

The action stems from testing conducted by Advanced Genetic Sciences, which injected fruit trees with a genetically altered substance outside its greenhouse on the roof of a building in Oakland.

The company had received per mission last November to conduct outside experiments of the substance, the first of its kind, which is designed to prevent frost from forming on plants in sub-freezing temperatures.

But EPA spokesman David Cohen said the agency received information that the company had begun the outside testing before permission was granted.

On Friday, three scientists who investigated the company turned over their findings to the EPA. Cohen declined comment on their report, but he said. "Information came to light that the experiments began before permission was granted.

Advanced Genetic Sciences was the first company to be granted an experimental use permit for limited, outside spraying of the chemical, Cohen said. An October 1984 EPA ruling limited use of the chemicals, part of an expanding industry, to contained areas, such as greenhouses or laboratories.

After EPA permission was granted, the Monterey County Board of Supervisors voted in February to bar further testing, following complaints by residents that the genetically altered chemical, made of living bacteria, could have adverse effects of other plants, and possibly humans.

From everything weve been able to determine, it is a relatively safe

product, but the EPA was concerned because genetically altered chemicals have to be regulated carefully,Cohen said.

We are not going to look lightly on reports of infractions of testing rules,he said.

Cohen said the agency would announce Monday what action it planned to take against the company, which could include revoking the experimental license, imposing a fine or writing a letter of reprimand.

WINTERVILLE-Ken-neth K. Dews Sr., a candidate for Pitt County Commissioner in the May 6 Democratic Primary, has been a dedicated contributor to the health, educational, agricultural and business development of Pitt County for the past 35 years.

Dews, a native of the small town of Blakely, Ga., moved to Pitt County in 1949 after a stint in the U.S. Navy. He married the former Mamie Barnhill McLawhorn of Winter-ville. The couple reared four children, educated them in the public schools here and supported their pursuit of higher education at the college and graduate school level. T^ee of them are now gainfully employed in their home county. Kenneth Jr. teaches at A.G. Cox School; Alexine is a medical technologist at Pitt Memorial Hospital; and Catherine is a dental hy-

gienist with Family Dentistry in Greenville. The Dews fourth child, Madge Gay, is a registered nurse in a military hospital in Augusta, Ga.

Dews has farmed in southern Pitt County since moving here managing the production of tobacco, corn, soybeans and peanuts on the familys farm. His exi^rience has made him uniquely sensitive to the recent financial plight of farmers and of the agribusiness community.

Dews involvement in local affairs extends far beyond his familys farm, however. He has served as a director of the First State Bank, now First Citizens Bank. For the past several years, he has also chaired the board of Home Federal Savings and Loan.

For six years. Dews was a member of the Pitt County Board of Education. He has also served as a member of the board of advi

sors of Chowan College.

A former member and chairman of the board of Pitt Memorial Hospital, Dews now serves on two major fund-raising boards in support of the hospital. He has also been a men)-ber of the board of the East Carolina Vocational Center, The Eastern Area Health Education Center and the N.C. Institute of Medicine.

He has been involved in government at the state level, having been a member of the Governors State Goals and Policies Board, the N.C. 2000 Commission and other policy-setting committees.

He is active in the First Baptist Church of Winter-ville, where he has served as a deacon. His civic involvement includes the Winterville Kiwanis Club, in which he was president, and the Pitt County United Fund.

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Part Of Marcos' 'Hidden Wealth' Recovered

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA. Philippines (AP) - The government announced Saturday it recovered some of Ferdinand E. Marcos hidden wealth. $30 million wwlh of stock in a private communications company controlled by the deposed president and his associates.

.This is definitely a breakthrough. said Mary Concepcion Bautista.

She is a member of the Commission on Good Government, named by President Corazon Aquino to find ways to recover up to $10 billion dollars in government funds Marcos and his associates purportedly plundered during his 20-year rule.

Ms. Bautista told a news conference the shares of stock. 40 percent of Philippine Communications Satellite Inc., were voluntarily turned over Friday by the corporations board of directors. /

However, Ms. Bautista said that acceptance of the shares does not mean the commissim is satisfied that $30 million in stock is all that is due the government from what was once a wholly owned government facility.

Philcomsat was a government facility, and we are still interested to know how it became a private company, she said.

Philcomsat was set up in the mid-1960s when the government built an Earth satellite receiving station.

It became a private corporation in 1982, with Marcos son, Ferdinand Jr., elected chairman of the board mi the strength of one share of stock in his own name.

The commission also has to find out how the companys major stockholders, including at least five people closely associated with Marcos, obtained their shares and if the government was properly compensated.

Another major shareholder on the

board, Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, has replaced Marcos son as board chairman.

Enrile was also Marcos defense minister. He and the

Ms. Bautista cmrected a newspa-ler report that Uie commission ted ifted an earlier order sequestering Philcmnsat. The wxier remains in ef

fect, Ms. Bautista added.

' Philcomsat is one of several cmn-panies identified with Marcos and his associates that the commission took

over. The commissimi has slowed down the seizures following complaints it was violating due (N'ocess principles.

Meese Talks Drug Traffic In India

By STEPHEN R. WILSON - Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese said Saturday the United States was determined to wipe out international drug traffickers. He planned to meet leaders here regarding Indias growing role in smuggling heroin to the West.

I look forward to discussions with Indian leaders on means to reduce this illegal commerce commerce that is paid for in human misery, Meese said in an arrival statement.

The attorney general heads a presidential delegation on drug trafficking and teiTorism that also plans sto^ in Thailand, Burma and Pakistan.

p^ng his three days in Ina, Meese is expected to meet with Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, Law and Justice Minister Ashok Kumar and other senior officials.

Officials from both countries said Meese would discuss possible U.S. aid to Indias drug enforcement program, including equipment for patrolling and narcotics-testing devices.

Meese said, We are determined to thwart this international traffic and we are equally committed to eradicating markets for the worldwide network of drug criminals by reducing the demand for these substances.

India has emerged in recent years as a major transit point for heroin smuggled to the United States and Europe. It is a natural conduit for dnigs from both the Afghanistan-Pakistan-Iran Golden (S^cent and the Bur-ma-Tteiland- Laos Golden 'Triangle.

Indian and U.S. authorities estimate that tons of heroin are smuggled each year across Indias 1,400-mile-long border with Pakistan.

The heroin, produced in Afghanistan and Pakistan, usually is carried on camels across the Rajasthan desert in northwestern India and shipped out of New Delhi and Bombay.

Indian authorities have seized more than one ton of heroin in the first two months of this year, nearly twice the amount seized in all of 1985 and several times that confiscated yearly in the United States.

The Narcotic Drug and Psychotropic Substances Act passed by Indias Parliament last November set minimum penalties of 10 years at hard labor for drug crimes and created a central Narcotics Control Board.

The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is increasing its full-time staff in India and opening a Bombay office.

armed faces chief, Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos, brdie with Marcos on Feb. 22, entrenched themselves with hundreds of rebel troops and called on Marcos to resign.

HHHisands of civilians rallied outside the rebel camps in Manila and m^vented troops loyal to Marcos from routing Enrile and his forces. On Feb. Marcos fled the presidential palace.

llie next day be, his family and associates flew to Ibwaii on a U.S. transport plane to begin his exile.

Mrs. Aquino, ostensibly defeated bv Marcos in a Feb. 7 presidential election that observers charged was fraudulent, became president. She retained Enrile as defense minister and promoted Ramos to armed forces chief.

Ms. Bautista thanked Enrile for pressing the companys board of directors to turn over Marcos shares, which were in the name of two companies that the defense minister ted told reporters earlier were Marcos companies.

She said Enrile encountered some resistance from other board members, but she did not elaborate.

The defense minister has previously denied any wrongdoing and said he was ready to be investigated.

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lourt Voids Banning Order In South Africa

By MARCUS ELIA80N AsMciatcd Prcu WriiM JOHANNESBURG. South Africa )~ The Supreme Court dealt the emment a rebuff Saturday by in-'iting severe restrictions im-on a black activist.

The court in the south coast city of Elizabeth accepted Mkhuseli 's argumoit that the banning void becaitfe Law am Minister Louis le Grange fad-to disclose his reason for imposii^ or even to explain why the reasons sd to remain confidential. Anti-apartheid campaigners iaimed the ruling as a victory, and H-year-old Jack ripped up the bann-ig order in front of hundreds of heering supporters, saying: Its a Ipjor victory. Im glad Louis le frange has been exposed fm* his Sbuse d the security laws.

I It was the third time in the past reek that the ^ciary invalidated pvemment security measures, dinfl some experts to think that it ffered hope fw the rther dozen kiuth Africans under banning rders.

w However, government attorney t.W. Mouton t(dd the court he would Ipnsider issuing new banning orders |rl^ would meet all the legal re-|uirements.

* The banning order served March 11 Restricted Jack to his IxHne during Barkness and barred him from political activity. It said only that Jack promotes activities which endanger the maintenance of law and ortkr. The move brought an outcry from South African libierals and tliie Port Elizabeth business community, which had been negotiating with Jack to prevent a resumption of a crippling black consumer boycott.

As leader of the citys black Youth Congress, Jack acted as spokesman for the boycotters. Washington also expressed concern.

Banned with Jack was black activist Henry Fazzie, whose lawyers have not yet appealed.

Jack told reporters he was grateful to white business leaders for supporting him, sayi^: It was a major br^cthrough in relations and the first time they have shown such concern.

But later he ad<^)ted a mwe militant tone. Attending funeral services for three blacks shot by police in rioting, he said: I will call a consumer boycott on April 1 and will demand the release of (imprisoned black nationalist) Nelson Mandela. I know the economy will be so crippled that the government will have to respomi.

He added: We dont say they (whites) should go into the sea. All we demand is to be treated as human beings and to share the wealth of this country.

Jack was lifted shoulder-high to cheers at the funeral in Port Elizabeths black district of New Brighton.

He told The Associated Press his 11-day banning forced him to move to his official address, a three-room apartment already crowded with eight people.

He saia there was no privacy, but that worst of all, he had to be home by nightfall and was cut off from politics.

On Thursday, Bloemfontein Appeals Court invalidated detention orders served by le Grange on 16 activists in 1984, and hours later Johannesburg Supreme Court ordered three detainees released on the basis of the Bloemfontein ruling.

The confrontation in South Africa arises from the system of enforced

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 7M-4137 for information.

racial segr^tion through which 5 million whites govern 24 million voteless blacks.

Witnesses said Saturday that police fired tear gas into a church during prayers for 20 blacks killed a year a^ by police gunfire in Langa township 20 miles from Port

Elizabeth.

Judy Chalmers, a white anti-apartheid activist, said she had testimony from wm^hipers that tear gas was ^ayed into the chapel in Port Elizabeth Friday night.

She said people jumped through windows, leaving bloodstaii^ on

tn-oken glass.

Police spokesman Lt. H. Lourens said that it is not the policy (rf the police to fire tearsmoke into a church.

Elsewhere, police repmled that two black women and a black man were burned to death after a day (tf

memmial service for black victims (tf police actions.

they said a burning tire was looped around a woman in Adelaide in the eastern Cape jM-ovince, a method (rf killing commonly used by black gangs to punish alleged collatxHrators

with white authority.

The other winnan died when her house was set afire in the same regimi, a police report added, without saying wlu) was responsible. It also reported finding the charred body (rf a black man in Adelaide.

y\ h,

* id

BATTERED STUDENT A white student crouches on the ground shortly after a group of black students turned on him, when he apparently shouted communists at them, during a demonstration in Johannesburg.

Fun Time For Comet Watchers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A remote mountain highway far from the glare of city lights became a party site early Saturday as up to 2,300 {ople trying to see Haileys comet spent part of the night in the San Galniel Mountains.

Despite their perseverance, haze made the 3 a.m. show less than spectacular.

I was hoping It would be more visible, but Im glad I saw something having gotten up at this hour, said Jack Burke of Cleveland. Im amazed at all the people up on this mountain.

Turnouts all along the Angeles Crest Highway in the Angeles National Forest, 25 miles north of downtown Los Angeles, were filled with people who watched the comet through telescopes, binoculars and the naked eye.

There was a solid line of cars going up the mountain. People were having a good time. It was like a giant prty. It was a lot of fun, said Sheriffs Lt. David Kading, who estimated the crowd at up to 2,500 people.

ts a carnival atmosphere, said Dr. Robert Martin, a Los Angeles psychiatrist.

Increasing moonlight will make the comet nearly invisible in the next few days. It will again be easy to see above the southern horizon from about April 1 to April 12, espe<:ially in the southern hemisphere, but it won't be visible from the northernmost United States, Canada and similar latitudes. It also will be visible toward the end of April when the moon is waning, but views will be poor then because the comet will be speeding away from Earth.

The comet had been easily visible with the naked eye on recent nights.

S. Africa. The demoostratm^ were commemorating the shooting of hlacks by police in Sharpville in I960 and in Langa last year. (AP Laserphoto)

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Faculty Members Get Tenure, Promotions

ECU News Bureau

Forty-seven faculty members in the academic division of East Carolina University are on the annual tenure and promotion lists announced by Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs.

The promotions and granting of academic tenure are effective August 20, the beginning of the 1986-87 academic year, Volpe said.

Tenure was granted 10 faculty members in the College of Arts and Sciences and 14 in the profesional schools. Ten of those granted tenure also received promotion in academic rank.

. Promotions in the College of Arts and Sciences include: Dr. Wendall E. Allen, biology, to professor; Drs. James W. Kirkland and Alfred Peter

Younger Congress

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Congress is getting younger and members have broadened their outlook, says Jim Molloy, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives.

When he was elected to the post in 1974, the average age of House

Muller, English, to professor; Gary t Amhert, foreign languages and literatures, to associate professor; Dr. Mulatu Wubneh, get^aphy and planning, to associate professor; Drs. Richard Kent Spruill and Donald Wade Neal, geology, to associate professor; Dr. Richanl G. Israel, health, physical education, recreation and safety, to professor;

Drs. Joe Steven Schrader and Robert Carl Wendling, HPERS, to associate professor; Drs. John R. Bort, Holly F. Mathews, James Paul Mitchell and Christa Reiser, sociology, anthropoloy and economics, to associate professor; Mavis Ray Booth, theatre arts, to professor, and Fred Leonard Darby, theatre arts, to assistant professor.

Promotions of faculty in the professional schools include;

members was 53 but its now 42, Molloy said in a recent interview here.

Congressmen now are more generaliz in their interests, while in the past they tended to concentrate on specialties of the committees to which they were assigned, Molloy said.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 10-month-old neutered male black brown and white mixed border collie named Sammy He has shots started and is wwmed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

A 9-week-old cockerpoo puppy; a 9-week-old mixed doberman puppy; two 4-month-old shepherd-hound puppy; two spayed female black and brown mixed terriers; a small male mixed English terrier; two mixed Airdale terriers - a spayed female and a male; a spayed female boxer; a spayed female mixed English setter; a spayed female beagle-German shepherd; two spayed female mixed shepherds; six mixed black Labrador retrievers one female, two spayed females and three males; two male hounds that are pets only. Humane Society. 756-1268.

A spayed female black and orange cat with shots started. Humane Society 756-1268.

Two 8-week-old male mixed Labrador retriever puppies one black, one yellow - with shots started and dewormed. In foster home, 355-5998.

Two 7-week-old female mixed bassett hound puppies. 752-0170.

Found near East Carolina University a female golden retriever, well-trained. 355-2261.

Found in ECU area - a white German shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268. Lost on 14th Street Extension - a female calico cat. 756-5289.

Lost near Red Banks Road - a female hound, white with brown spots. 756-7677.

Lost between Greenville and .Ayden - a male huskey. 746-2889.

Lost on Red Banks Road - a male black Labrador retriever. 756-6992.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; 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. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society n be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville N.C. 27835.

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City ol Greenvillo

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Reynolds Aluminum and James Roberson whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under section 32-S6(f) of the City Code in order to allow an aluminum buying and storage trailer in a Commercial Downtown Fringe zoning district at 1114 North Greene Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 27, 1986, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Holt Oldsmobile whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under section 32-65(a) of the City Code in order to allow major automobile repair such as engine overhauls or body work in a Highway Commercial zoning district at 991 Greenville Boulevard Southwest.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 27, 1986, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing wilt be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Stacy Clark Eastwood and Clifton Earl O'Geary whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under section 32-32(j) of the City Code in order to allow a mobile home in an RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural) zoning district. The property is located on the north side of SR 1726, south of the Norfolk Southern Railroad right-of-way.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 27, 1986, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk March 16,1986; March 23. 1986

Dr. Salvatore DeMarco, allied health and social work, to assistant prtrfessor; Meta M. Downes, allied health and social work, to associate professor; Dr. Gregg D. Givens, allied health and sociau woric, to professor; Dr. Kevin Francis OBnen, allied health and social work, to associateprofessor.

Michael William Ehlbeck, art, to associate professor; Michael Voors, art, to assistant professor.

Dr. Danny Ray Hines, business, to irofessor; Dr. Richard Lee Kerns, )usiness, to professor; Dr. James Owen Smith Jr., business,, to associate professor; Dr. Joseph M. Tomkiewicz, business, to professor.

Marjorie Rogers Calhoun, education, to assistant professor; Clinton R. Downing, education, to professor.

George LeBlanc Broussard, music, to professor; Dr. Charles. Bradford

Foley, music, to associate professor.

Sandra Walsh Johnson, nursing, to assistant professor; Dr. Pauline Vincent, nursing, to professor.

Dr. John A. Swope, technology, to associateprofessor.

Granted tenure were Carl William Hallberg, English; Charles Thomas Ziehr, geography and planning; Donald W. Neal, geology; Robert C. Wendling, HPERS; Masao Kishore, mathematics; Goidon Jendrasiak, lysics; Carson W. Bays, Holly F. athews, James Paul Mitchell and Christa Reiser, sociology, anthro-polo^ and economics; Kevin F. OBrien,-allied health and social work; Michael W. Ehlbeck, art; V. Glenn Chappell Jr., Michael E. McLeod, James Owen Smith Jr. and Edward W. Wheatley, business; Deborah Chodacki, Donna Coleman, Charles Bradford Foley and Selma

Gokcen, music, and Martha Keehner Engelke, Betty Jean Haddock, Miriam Murden Quick and Pauline A. Vincent, nursing.

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Pirates Split Pair With Spiders

By WOODY PEELE Reeotor Sports Editor

Everyon^knew it was going to hapMn...tKey just hop^ that it wouldhl happen when it did.

East Carolina's winning streak finally came to an end Saturday, as the University of Richmond topped the Pirates, 4-3, in the second game of a Colonial Athletic Associatioq baseball doubleheader.

East Carolina, now f3-l overall, took the opener, 2-1, rallying for the winning run in the bottom of the seventh.

In the second game, the Pirates, trying to win their fourth CAA game against no losses, fell behind by 44) but came back with three runs in the sixth and had the game-tying run in scoring position in Wh the sixth and seventh innings, but just couldnt produce.

In fact, the whole day was one of frustration at the plate for the Pirates as time and again, they blew scoring opiMrtunities.

The entire day was one of missed opportunities, Coach Gary Overton said. "We had chance after chance, especially with less than two outs, and didnt make them pay off.

In the first game, for example, the Pirates loaded the bases with no one out in the third. Result; Zero runs.

Two were left in scoring position in the first and the bases were left filled in the fifth. A suicide squeeze play in the sixth was just thatsuicide.

In game two it was the same story. ECU left six men statKling, five of them in scoring positions, including the tying run at third with one away

in the sixth.

Winfred Johnson got the win in the first game, his fourth of the year and 28th of his career. That tied the school record for career victories.

Winfred played quite well, Overton said. He threw a fine game in the ppener and pitchd his way out of a big jam late. He also got the game-winning hit.

But Jim Peterson suffered his first loss in five decisions in the second game. Jim just didnt have his best stuff today, even though he only gave up four hits.

East Carolina jumped on the Spiders quickly in the first inning of the onening game. David Ritchie led off, drawing a walk. He stole second and scored on Greg Hardisons single. Hardison advanced to second on the relay and then, after Chris Bradberry reached on an error, both advanced on a wild pitch.

It looked like a long day for the Spiders.

Instead, ECUs next three went down on popups, and the Pirates got only the one run.

In the third, they loaded them up on three hits only to see Johnson ground into a home to first doubleplav. After an intentional walk reloaded the bases a strikeout ended the threat.

In the fourth, the Pirates led off with an infield hit by Steve Sides, who then stole second. But he was called out on appeal for leaving too soon on Mark CocKrells fly to deep left.

In the fifth, two hits and an intentional walk loaded them with two outs, but again the Pirates failed to produce.

* Richmond, held in check by Johnson despite giving upleadoff hits in two innings, finally connected in the top of the sixth. That came on a homer to left by Brian Jordan, tying it at 1-1.

The Pirates again missed in the bottom of the frame. Sides again singled and stole second. He was sacrificed to third, but wlwn Jim Riley missed the ball on the suicide squeeze. Sides was an easy victim.

A walk, single and fielders choice help Richmond get a threat going in the top of the seventh, but Mnson got out of it with a popup and strikeout.

In the bottom of the inning, the Pirates struck for the winning run. Ritchie walked and was safe at sec-on^ when Hardisons sacrifice bunt was relayed there but not in time.

Chris Bradberry drove the ball into short left field to load the bases and Johnson followed with a single to left, scoring Ritchie with the game-winning run.

But the Pirates couldnt duplicate that fete in the second game.

Richmond struck for all four runs in the fourth inning.

Peterson got himself in trouble by walking the first two batters, Kevin Sickinger and Chris Blanton. Both then advanced on a long fly to center field.

John Krivak followed with a single to left that scored both runners. Greg Harding followed that up with a home run to left, also scoring two runs for the 44) lead.

(See PIRATES, Page B-2)

Suicide

East Carolinas Steve Si^es Is trapped between Richmond catcher Stuart Brown (22) and third baseman John Kravic during action in the second game of their doubleheader yesterday. Sides, coming in from third, was

tagged out after Jim Riley missed the attempted bunt. ECU and Richmond split the Colonial Athletic Association twinbill. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)Backup Clock Readied For State-Kansas Game

KANSAS CIT\, Mo. (AP) -A backup clock will be used Sunday when Kansas plays North Carolina State in the NCAA Midwest Regional final to avoid the sort of timing malfunction that marred the Jayhawks semifinal victory.

With about two minutes remaining in regulation Friday night, at least 10 seconds failed to be run off the clock - an error which Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote contended gave Kansas enough time to draw into a tie and force the overtime. The Jayhawks beat the Spartans 96-86 in overtime.

North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano said he felt it was overly simplistic to say that the timing problem cost Michigan State the game. But Im surprised that in such a big game, a correction was not made.

Asked what he would have

done in Heathcotes situation, Valvano quipped, I probably would have very quietly gone over to the scoring table and choked the timer.

Arnie Ferrin, athletic director at Utah and a member of the NCAA Basketball Committee, said Saturday that there is a bug in the (timing) system at Kemjjer Arena and we will have a standby clock operated by an official for Sundays game.

Ferrin said the clock operator, Lar0 Bates, was not aware, the clock had malfunctioned until Heathcote rushed to the scorers table. Bates could not ascertain how much time should have expired, Ferrin said, and therefore it was not a correctable error.

But Ferrin added that common sense should have prevailed. The timer probably should have called the officials over.

and asked them to get the coaches together and arrive at a mutually agreeable adjustment of the clock, Ferrin said. "I guess you couW say the timer was at fault for not notifying the officials.

Ferrin said the officials could have checked with the statistics crew, which has a built-in clock in its computer system and which showed a timing error of 11 seconds. Television replays also revealed the discrepancy, but Ferrin said the NCAA has a specific rule against the use ofTV orfratant replays to settle disputes.

Kansas Coach Larry Brown, repeatedly asked if the timing dispute had tarnished his teams victory, admitted that the malfunction ruined the whole night.

But Brown contended that a technical foul assessed against

(See BACKUP, Page B-2)Dukof Navy Clash For Eastern NCAA Berth

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Duke, which prides itself on team defense, figures to have its toughest test so far in the NCAA Tournament Sunday against Navy and David Robinson in the East Regional final.

Duke, top-ranked and top-seeded in the regional, has a 19-game winning streak, and 35-2 is one victory short of equaling the 1948 Kentucky teams NCAA record for most victories in season.

No. 17 Navy, 30-4. seeded seventh in tbe East, has woo 16 straight and has commanded respect after beating Tulsa, ninth-ranked Syracuse at Syracuse and Cleveland State in the tournament.

Robinson, a 6-foot-ll junior . pos^ a special problem for the Blue Devils because of his scoring, 22.7, rebounding and shot-blocking ability. His rebounding, 13.1, and blocks average.

6.0, lead the nation.

We dont think were just playing one player, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said at a Saturday news conference. Vernon Butler (6-7 forward) is one of the keys. He always gets the job done."

Krzyzewski said he also is wary of guard Kylor Whitaker's outside shooting and the steady playmaking of Doug Wojcik.

Butler .a strong inside player, has a 16.6 scoring average, while Whitaker has it 13.1 points a game.

But the Blue Devils coach thinks he has the best backcourt in the country in All-America Johnny Dawkins, Dukes

leading scorer with a 19.8 average, and point guard Tommy Amaker. the only junior on the starting five.

Duke also gets scoring punch from 6-9 Mark Alarie at 17.4, and 6-5 David Henderson at

14.4.

Jay Bilas, a bulky 6-8 who averages 7.0 points, will start at center against Robinson, but said it wont be solely his job to stop Robinson.

Therell be no gimmick defenses on Robinson. Bilas said. We play team defense. Theres always help. We dont look to stop one player. Its Duke against Navy.

Duke's pressure defense is keyed by Dawkins and Amaker who helped the Blue Devils averaged 19 turnovers a game.

Navy coach Paul Evans said, Obviously were playing the best team in the country. If we stay within the limits of what we can do. we can be a pretty good ball club.

Robinson scored 20 points, including the game-winner with six seconds left, grabbed 14 rebounds and had nine blocks as (See DUKE, Page B-2)Cavaliers Halt Charger Hopes

By DON REUTER Reector Staff Writer CHAPEL HILL - North Rowan center Ralph Kitley grabbed 14 rebounds and scored 17 points as the Cavaliers outmuscled Ayden-Grif-

ton, 74-69, to win the North Carolina High School Athletic Association 2-A basketball crown at the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center Saturday night.

The 6-10 senior, who scored eight of

those points in the fourth quarter, was named as the games MVP.

Antoine Sifford led the Cavaliers with 25 points, while Jimmy Kesler added 20 for North Rowan, which finished the year at 29-2.

Marvin Smith led all scorers with 26 points for the Chargers, who close out the year with a 25-4 mark. Doug Anderson chipped in 13, and Danny West added 12 for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers came back from an early deficit and trailed, 53-52, as the teams entered the fourth quarter.

But North Rowans height advantage and opportunistic defense proved to be too much for the smaller Ayden-Grifton team as the Cavaliers outscored the Chargers, 22-17, in the final period to secure the victory.

North Rowans pressure defense forced several Chargers turnovers in the game's final minutes.

We made some crucial tuinovers by putting the ball on the floor a little too much instead of passing, said Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Mui^hrey. They did a smart job of playing our passing lanes rather than getting too much on the double team.

The Cavaliers height advantage

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1986

underneath extended beyond the rebounding aspect of the game, according to Murphrey.

They had awfully long arms, he said. I felt their size even in the press was a factor.

Aside from the 6-10 Kitley, Kesler at 6-5 and Sifford at 6-4 were taller than Smith, who at 6-3 is the Chargers biggest player.

The Chargers were able to keep Kitley in check for much of the first three quarters, but he scored North Rowan s first eight points of the final

period.

I thought Kitley took over. Evidently, he wanted to win very badily because he came up with a super effort on the boards and his outside shots also fell. Murphrey said, "ie ones that really hurt were the ones that were missed and then put back. I thought we were doing a decent job of defending the first shot, but didnt do a good job of keeping them off the backboard, he said. We hadnt seen a team with that much I See CAVALIERS, Page B-5)

Baker Is Pleased After First Scrimmage Saturday

Fast Break

Ralph Kitley^of North Rowan keeps the ball

away from Ronnell Peterson of Ayden-Grifton

during the Boys 2-A State Championship

basketball game Saturday in the Dean Smith y-

Student Center in Chapel Hill. North Rowan won the game, 71-69, and Kitley was named the games MVP. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina ended its first week of spring football practice Saturday with a controlled scrimmage, but Head Coach Art Baker labeled the two-hour affair "not a typical first scrimmage

It was very much a controlled scrimmage, Baker said of the Pirates effort in Ficklen Stadium. But it wasnt what I would call a first-scrimmage atmosphere. The pleasing part was that it was aii aggressive scrimmage. I felt like we were a lot more aggressive today than at any point last year.

I think when you are aggressive it means that you are a little more confident about yourself, Baker added. Of course we made a lot of mistakes in a first scrimmage, but not as many offsides or as many bad snaps as I thought we might have.

Baker also said he was pleased with the passing game, a sore spot for the Pirates a year ago.

We threw the ball better today than at any point last year, the second-year head coach offered. But we re

still a long way trom where we need to be as tar as throwing and catching the football. We dropped some key passes today and threw away some key passes,

"From the quarterback standpoint they have made some improvement. Baker said. "Defensively, I thought we were aggressive out there. I think the move of Vinson Smith and Ron Gilliard to inside linebacker is a good move for us. And the new players have really been pleasant surprises.

"We are about where I thought we would be. I would have liked to be able to pick out who our quarterback would bn, but we are still working with about three or four. 1 also would have like to identify a tailback at this point. But other than those two things, I was pleased with the first week of practice.

The Piraes will alter their schedule for the coming week, practicing Monday through Thursday before breaking for the Easter weekend.

Peete's Eagle Gives Him Lead

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Calvin Peete holed out his second shot for an ^gle on his 16th bole and moved into a one-shot lead Saturday in the raiiHlelayed second round of the $500,000 USF&G Classic.

I felt it was going to be close, and I really didnt see it go in the hole, but from the crowd reacticm, I knew Id iMde it, Peete said of the 150-yard 0-iron shot on the 405-yard seventh bole.

- Peete, seeking his second victiwry of the season, shot a 5-under-par 67 and completed two trips over the Mdcewood Country Club course in 135, nine under par.

-Goii^ into Sundays 36-hole windup, Dick Mast who describes hunself as sort of a veteran rookie -was second alone at 1.36 Mast, 34, twice holed out from off the grwn on the way to an 8-under-par 64 in biting cold morning winds.

He scored an eagle, had one string of five consecutive birdies and did not make a bogey in tte difficult playing conditions.

And, despite a largely unsuccessful career on the PGA Tour - he played in 1974-75,1977 and 1979 - he voiced no terrors of the double-round final

against one of golfs more accomplished performers.

I dont care whos there. If you shoot the numbers, you can win any tournament, Mast said.

And, despite losing his playing rights on thi^ occasions for lack of performance, he knows about winning. He said he has won about 25 tournaments in the last five years on a Florida mini-tour.

Ive learned about winning, about what it takes to win, how to win. Its kind of like playing in high school before going to college, said Mast, who has missed the cut in his last seven starts on the PGA Tour.

Peete, 43, said the 36-hoIe finish should pose no physical problems.

The veteran players have played double rounds lots of times. They know how to handle it, how to pace themselves. Its more a mental preparation than anything else, he said. '

Mast was two strokes in front of Bill Israelson, Pat McGowan and Kenny Knox, all tied at 138. Israelson closed up with a 65. McGowan shot 68 and Knox, the upset winner of the Honda Classic, had a 68.

Mike Sullivan, Doug Tewell and

Duke, Navy...

(Continued From PageB-1)

: the Middies outlasted Cleveland ; State 71-70 Friday night.

Smaller teams tend to give ; me the most trouble, Robinson

said.Guys 6-6 like to bang on r you. I like to play guys my own : size.

: The Middies won the lightly

: regarded Colonial Athletic

- Associations regular season

and tourney titles, but Robinson said, We always felt we could get this far. I felt we belonged in

. the Top Ten.

: Duke, which won the rigorous

- Atlantic Coast Conference

crowns and the Big Apple NIT early in the season, has not fac-

*. ed the stiffest opposition in the : NCAA tourney. Its victories : have come against Mississippi

Valley State, Old Dominion and DePaul.

Despite shooting only 41 percent from the field, Duke down-: ed DePaul 74-67 Friday night.

: Forcing 20 turnovers and

outrebounding the Blue Demons 45-27 put Duke in the Final Eight.

Their (2-3) zone could give us |xt)blems, said Krzyzewski, whose team has lost only to ACC rivals North Carolina and Georgia Tech. The key for us is to penetrate and hope we shoot a little better. On defense, weve got to rebound and play defense.

Game time at the Byrne Arena is 1:55 p.m. EST.

The winner advances to the Final Four at Dallas next Saturday against Sundays Midwest Regional champion, Kansas or North Carolina State.

Duke-.Navy .Matchup Duke

Record Avg points for Avg points against Scoring margin FG pet

0pp. FG pet FTpct

Rebound margin

35-2

80.6

67.6 13.0 51.9

47.6 71.3

61

Navy

304

78.0

63.1 14.9 52.6

42.0

65.1 6.5

Backup Clock...

(Continued From Page B1)

him with 1:49 left prompted, he said, by Heathcotes leaving the coachs box in violation of rules - was of greater import. The whole game changed more because of my technical foul than because of the clock not starting. Brown said. I can understand him (Heathcote) being upset. But they should have hit him with a technical for being at center court.

Valvano, whose team advanced to the final with a 70-66 victoi^- over Iowa State, dismissed arguments that the exhausting overtime game might take its toll on Kansas.

Anybody in the tournament has to dodge a bullet somewhere, he said. We did it in the Arkansas-Little Rock game (an 80-66 double-overtime victory) and Kansas did it last night.

Both coaches said they preferred Sundays matchup of two similarly big teams to their semifinal games against smaller, quicker running teams.

We match up better with a big team, I think, said Valvano.

We really werent prepared for Michigan States style, said Brown. They were unique. Ive never seen a team that plays quite like them. N.C. State is more like us. North Carolina State and Kansas met once previously this season, with KU winning 71-56 in Greensboro on Dec. 7.

That game was the first for

Wolfpack freshman forward Charles Shackleford, who missed the first five games because of academic eligibility concerns. Shackleford led the Wolfpack with 22 points Friday night.

Shackleford is a force for them now, and (center Chris) Washburn is playing well, said Brown. 'N.C. State is a much different team from when we played them before.

Valvano said Kansas, too, has improved. Kansas has become an even more veteran team than when the year began, he said. (Danny) Manning is even better than he was, (Ron) Kellogg and (Calvin) Thompson are great shooters, and (Greg) Dreiling is tough around the basket.

Brown is convinced that the 7-foot-l Dreiling, who has struggled lately, "will play great (Sunday). I just know he will. He made a big contribution in overtime last night. And I think itll be easier for him playing people his own size, not small guys who rush the ball up court.

Kellogg, KUs second-leading scorer, said he felt no ill effects from a strained arch in his left foot and believed he would play more than the 24 minutes he played Friday night.

Kansas-N.C. Stale Matchup

Kan NCSt.

34-3 21-12 81 0 70.7 67 5 62.8 13.5 7.9

55.8 49.4

45.1 44 4

71 7 69 1 39 2.2

Record Avg points for Avg points against Scoring margin FGpct ^TCpc,

Rebound margin

if you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you?

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Nick Faldo of England were next at 140. Sullivan and Tewell had 69s and Faldo, who shared the first-round lead with Peete, could do no better than a round of par 72.

Tom Watson slipped to a 74 in the difficult morning conditions and was at 145,10 shots off the pace.

Masters champion Bernhard Langer of West Germany failed to qualify for Sundays action, struggling to a 76 and a 154 total.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain also missed the cut as he had a 72 and was at 147, one shot above the cut.

Ballesteros, barred from the American tour when he failed to play the required 15 tournaments last season, was allowed to play in this event because he was the defending champion.

Sundays 36-hole finish was set up when Thursdays play was rained out.

Secood-round scores Saturday in the $500.00U IISF4G Golf Classic on the 7,080-yard, par 36-36 72 Lakewood Country Club course

Davis Love III Robert Wrenn Mark Hayes Gary McCord Woody Blackburn Rich Fehr Mike Hulbert

71-73-l

74-70-144 70-74-144 7371-144 73-71-144 77-67-144

75-70-145

Tony Cerda Tom Watson Nick Price Steve Pate Tim NorrLs Rod Curl Tom Shaw

74 71-145 AhdyMaaee

71 74-145 GaryHaiiberg

75 70-145 IsaoAoki

71-74-145 Ronnie Black 73-72-145 Dave Barr 764O 145 DA.Weibring

73 72-145 Clarence Roae

74-71-145 72-75-145

7Mt}

aw

75-71-146

Pira fes Split Pair...

(ContinuedFrom PageB-1)

East Carolina, which had left runners in scoring position in the first, second, and fourth, finally got a rally going in the sixth.

Hardison opened with a double to left and Bradberry was hit by a pitch. Both scored on a double to right center by Johnson, and he scored when Mike Sullivan doubled down the right field line.

Calvin Peete Dick Mast Bill Israelson Pat McGowan Kenny Knox Mike Sullivan Nick Faldo Doug Tewell Tony Sills MikeNicolette Mike Reid Jodie Mudd George Archer DanForsman David Graham Lanny Wadkins Charles Bolling Jay Haas BobLohr DonPooley Steve Elkington Dave Ruramells Lon Hinkle ToroSieckmann Fred Couple GregonrLadehoff Chns Perry Dan Halldorson Blaine McCallister

68-67-135

72-64-136

73-65-138 69^138 7(168-138 7169-140 68-72-140 7169-140 7269-141 7566-141

70-71-141 7269^-141 7368-141

7368-141 72-70-142

71-71^142

72-70-142

72-70-142

7369-142 71-71-142

7468-142 71-72-143 70-73-143

73-70-143

7469-143

7568-143

70-74-144

7569-144

71-73-144

Rirhmofld

Jordan.cf

Zambo.ss

Paris,2b

Sickinger.dh

Blaton.rf

Malloy.lb

Reid, lb

Krivak,3b

Harding.If

URose.lf

Brown.c

Totals

First Game ah r h rb E.Carolina ah r h rb

3 12 1 Ritchie.lf 2 2 2 0

3 0 0 0 Hardison.ss 3 0 2 1

3 0 0 0 Bradberry,ef 3 0 3 0

3 0 0 0 Johnson.p-dh 4 0 i i

2 0 0 0 Sullivan,lb 10 0 0

3 0 10 McGraw.rf 0 0 0 0 Sides.2b

2 0 0 0 Cockrell.Sb

3 0 10 Riley,c 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0

24 I 4 I Totals

0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

26 2 10 2

Richmond................................... gg| g_ I

East Carolina............................"loj eOO I 2

Game-Winning RBI-((-Johnson E-Sullivan 2, Lowe, DP-Richmond; LOB-UR 5. ECU 11; HR-Jordan: SB-Jordan, Ritchie. Sides 2; S-Brown. Krivak. Hardison. Cockrell

ip h r er bb so

Richmond

Loweim-JI.................................6 8 2 2 4 2

0 2 0 0 0 0

East Carolina

Johnson (W.46)...........................7 4 1 1 1 e

Lowe faced two batters in the seventh -Merritt faced two batlers in the seventh WP-Lowe.

Sullivan was sacrificed to third, but the next two batters failed to get the ball out of the infield and the tying run died there.

I still think the sacrifice was the call to make at that point. We had to tie the game before we could win it, Overton said. Unfortunately, we just didnt get the hits after that.

Second Game Richmond ab r b rb E.Carolina ab r h rb

Jordan.cf 3 0 10 ( arler.lf 4 0 10

Zambo..ss 4 0 10 Hardi.son,ss 4 110

Paris,2b 3 0 0 0 Bradberry,cf 3 10 0

Sickinger.dh 2 I 0 o Johnson,lb 2 112

Blanton.rf 2 10 0 Sullivan,dh

Malloy.lb 2 0 0 0 Mcfirawrf

Krivak,3b 2 112 Sides,2b '

Harding,If 3 112 Cockrell.Sb

Reid.lf 0 0 0 0 Riley,c

Brown.c 2 0 0 0 Ritchie,ph

Totals 23 4 4 4 Totals

Richmond................. iwu, ,ia .. .

East Carolina..............................ooo oo i *- 3

Game-Winning RBI-Krivak E Zambo; DP-; LOB- UR 5, ECU 6, 2B-McGraw, Johnson. Sullivan, HR-Harding SB-Jordan, Carter 2, Sides; S-Krivak McGraw

3 0 11 2 0 2 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 27 3 6 3

ip h r cr bb so

Pitching Richmond

Richardson (W,l-l 1....................5 4 3 3 j 3

........................................'-n 1 0 0 0 0

*71' .......... l^a 1 0 0 0 0

EasKarolina

Peterson (L.4-1)..........................7 44454

Richar^ faced three batters in the sixth llBP-by Richardson (Bradberry 1, WP-Dip Save-Merritt

The Pirates made one last threat in the seventh. With one away, Mont Carter singled and stole second, only to die there as the next two batters went down in order.

We knew that it wouldnt go on forever, Overton said of the record-setting winning streak. But we were hoping that wed at least get past these conference games.

For Richmond it was only the fourth win against 14 losses. Thev are even in the CAA with a 1-1 recorci.

East Carolina has a busy week of activity as it closes out its long home stand. The Pirates host Vermont today at 1 p.m.. Slippery Rock Monday at 3 p.m., Ohio Tuesday in a 1 p.m. doubeheader, with the Bobcats again here Wednesday for a single game.

Then, its on the road for a doubleheader at James Madison Saturday and a single game against the Dukes on Sunday.

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Louisville Tops Auburn, 84-76

HOUSTON (AP) Louisville is oiff to the Final Four for the seventh time beca^ pencil-thin freshman center Pervis Ellison outmuscled the physically intimidating Auburn Tigers on Saturday.

Ellison scored 15 points, grabbed 10 rebounds, and blocked two shots in the Cardinals 84-76 NCAA West Regional championship victory over

Auburn.

Louisville, 30-7, will play Southeast Regional champion Louisiana State, a 59-57 winner over Kentucky Saturday, in Dallas on March 29.

Ellison dominated the inside play in the games final nine minutes to devastate the Tigers, who were seeking their first Final Four appearance.

Driving Pass

Auburns Terrance Howard (10) drives under the basket between Louisvilles Mark McSwain (10) and Tony Kimbro (44) and passes off during first half action in their NCAA West championship game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Pat Bradley Loses Half Of Her Lead

- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Pat Bradle>' saw her lead cut in half to three strokes after Saturdays third round of the $200,000 LPGA Circle K Tucson Open and knew exactly what the problem was.

I couldnt keep the hot pace with my putter. Bradley said. "When I got the ball close, its like it had a mind of its own. There was nothing 1 could do. It was not the putter. It was the puttee.

The putts Bradley sank for birdies to lead both Thursday and Friday rimmed out Saturday. However, the 12-year pro still posted a record 11-under 205 total for the tournament through 54 holes on the 6,214-yard Randolph North golf course.

The previous record was 206, set in 1984 by Tucson native Chris Johnson.

Rosie Jones ficed a course record-tying 65 Saturday and Myra Blackwelder had a 3-under 69 to share second place at 208.

Anne-Marie Palli shot a 70 and is five shots off the pace at 210 while defending champion Amy Alcott had a 69 and joined Judy Dickinson and Jerilyn Britzat211.

Jones, 26, reeled off five birdies on the front nine, but 'the 35-year-old Bradley still maintained her six-stroke lead at the turn.

There was a three-stroke swing when Jones, playing four groups ahead of Bradley*and Blackwelder, birdied the lOth and 15th holes while Bradley bogied the 12th.

Blackwelder then birdied the 13th hole and tied Jones at 8-under with a birdie on No. 16.

Bradley, who had a course record-tying 65 Thursday and a 4-under 68 Friday to lead by six strokes, developed putting troubles Saturday. She lipped out birdie putts from six feet on the 11th hole, 12 feet on No. 14 and bogeyed No. 17 after missing from eight feet.

They were killing us on second shots in the first halt, Ellison, a 6-f(wt-9,195-pounder, said. I think we vindicated ourselves on the boards in the second half.

Twice Ellison blocked shots by Auburns diuck Person which were converted into points by the Cardinals.

I dont think Person even saw me before the first block, Ellison said. I just anticipated his moves.

Louisville forward Herbert Crook, who ledd the Cardinals with 20 points, said Pervis shot blocking started us on the right track.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum, who. will be making his fourth Final Four appearance in the 1980s, switched the Cardinals to a zone defense with nine minutes to play to change the tempo of the fast-breaking Tigers.

We forced them to take outside shots, Crum said. Ellison was a big force for us.

Auburn Coach Sonny Smith agreed that Ellison was the key.

I really was impressed with Ellisons defense, Smith said. I didnt know he could play that well before today.

Person, Auburns all-time leading scorer, felt down about his misfires late in the game.

Women Run In Georgia

ATHENS, Ga. East Carolina Universitys womens track team placed in three events Saturday at the Georgia Relays.

The womens 4x100 relay team, composed of Carolyn Martin, Lisa Poteat, Soyna Baldwin and Linda Gillis, took fifth place in the meet with a time of 48.3 seconds.

Wendy Trone took second place in the javelin throw with a toss of 138 feet.

The 1600-meter relay team finished in third place in the meet, timed at 3:58.0.

"It was a great performance by our girls against extremely tough competition. Coach Wayne Miller said. "I wasnt sure what to expect, but weve had some excellent outdoor meets so far.

Lady Pirates Down UNCW

East Carolinas womens tennis team bested UNC-Wilmington Saturday in a make-up match that was rained out earlier. 6-3.

The Lady Pirates took four of the six singles matches and then added two of the three doubles to claim the victory.

East Carolina is now 3-2 on the spring and will travel to Durham on Tuesday to face Ohio University. Summary;

Beckv Clements lEC) d Leann Barklev, 6-4; 6-4. '

Lisa Eichholz lECi d. Angie Frazier. 4-6. 6-3,

Jana Sowers (W i d Amv Ziemcr. 7-5,7-5 Melissa Tvvnisman iW'i d. Hollv Murrav, 7-5.

6-3.

Ty Myers i EC i d. Joy Phillips, 6-0.6-1.

Susan Montjon i EC i d. Wendy Todd, 6-1.6-2. Eichholz-Mvers lEC) d. Frazier-Barklev, 3-6. 64.6-3,

Phillips Tyynisma >Wi d Murray-Ziemer. 64.

7-6.

Maria Swaim-Clements 'EC) d. Anthony-Sowers,64.6-4

The guys looked to me in the second half just like the first half, but I

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just couldnt get my shots to go down, he said. They just didnt go down during the crucial time of the game.

Crum said he has some good vibrations about the Cardinals chances in Dallas.

This team as it has progressed is very similar to the 1980 (national title) team, Crum said. I cant say Im more satisfied with this team because that team won the national championship.

Auburn, the regions eighth-seed and Southeast Conference run-nerups, finished its season at 22-11. It was the Tigers first appearance in an NCAA regional final.

A three-jwint play by Ellison with 8:42 to go gave second-seeded lA)uisville a 69-67 edge and his tip-in with 2:14 to go put the Cardinals ahead 73-70.

Then he blocked Persons shot and Jeff Hall converted it into a layup for a 75-70 bulge. Ellison blocked yet another shot by Person and the Cardinals converted it into two free throws.

Person scored a game-high 23 points for the Tigers in the first meeting between the two schools.

Louisville, the Metro Conference champions, have now won 15 straight games and 19 of their last 20. It will mark the sixth appearance for Coach Denny Crum in 'The Final Four and his only national championship came in 1980.

Louisville led 44-43 after a run-and-gun first half in which Auburn shot 62 percent and the Cardinals 56 percent.

Crook scored 14 points in he first half for the Cardinals and Person had 12 for the Tigers.

Guilford Tops ECU

Guilford College took an 8-1 tennis victory over East Carolina Universitys mens team here Saturday.

The lone victory for the Pirates came in the number three doubles match where John Melhorn and Bill Wing combined to top that match.

The loss dropped the ECU men to 3-3 on the year. They will make up a rained out match with High Point today,.

Summary:

-Nick Demetriades (G) d. Dan LaMont, 6-3,6-1

.Adam .Neilly (G) d. John Melhorn. 6-2, 6-3

Chris Loddenkemper (G) d. Greg Loyd,

6-1,6-3.

Ricky Feit (G) d. Pat Campanero. 6-1,

6-0.

Patricio Apev (G) d. Kevin Plumb, 6-1, 6-1.

Ed Semko (G) d. Todd Sumner, 6-1,64. Neilly-Loddenkemper (G) d. Cam-panero-John Anthony. 7-5,6-2.

Demetriades-Feit (G) d. Lovd-La.Mont. 64.6-2.

.Melhorn-Bill Wing (EC) d. Apev-John Gross, 6-3,6-2.

Louisville made 16 of 20 free throws in the second half after not going to the line in the first half as the desperate Tigers tried to scrap back into the game before 9,650 fans in The Summit.

Billy Thompson, the Cardinals leading scorer during the season, picked up his fourth foul with 15:37 to play whi e guarding Person and went to the bench for almost eight minutes. When he returned, Thomp-soh had a basket and made three free throws to finish with 13 points.

Milt Wagner added 16 for Louisville and Hall provided some solid outside shooting, contributing 14 points. Ciiris Morris had 17

Eagles To Hold Tryout

KINSTON The Kinston Eagles will hold a free-agent tryout camp on March 31 and April 1 at Grainter Stadium. The tryouts will be from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. daily.

Because the Eagles operate as an indepedent club, they are responsible for signing their own players. The club does expect to receive some coop players from several major league organizations to rounii out their r(Kter.

Field manager Dave Trembley said that he expects to sign 10-12 players from the camp. Most of them already have professional experience, or, at least, have played at the major college level, Trembley said. Were confident that these players will be able to play at this level and should make us very competitive in the Carolina League. Kinston will play Atlantic Christian in an exhibition game on April 9 and will open the season at Hagerstown on April 10.

points for Auburn, while Frank Ford chipped in with 13 and Jeff Moore added 11.

Both teams switched to zon defenses midway in the second half after playing tenacious man-for-man defenses for the first 30 minutes.

Louisville shot 54 percent from the field for the game, while Auburn finished at 53 percent from the field and made 10 of 14 from the free-throvd line. Louisville finished with a 37-27 -rebounding advantage.

ALBIR.N

.Morris Person .Moore White Ford Howard Jones Team Totals

EOIISVIELE

Crook

Thompson

Ellison

Wagner

Hall

.McSwain

Walls

Kimbro

Team

Totals

M-A FG FT Rb A F Pts

7-10

11-24

4-8

.3-6

6-10

1-1

1-3

4 17 3 2 2 11

33-62 10-14 27 20 21 76

FG FT Kb A

8-12 4-5 11 .5-10 .34 7

7-14

4-9

7-12

2-3

1-2

0-1

1-3

8-8

04)

(M)

04)

04)

F Pts

3 3 20 4 13 2 15' 2 16.

1 14

2 4

1 i

0 0 0

34-63 16-20 37 20 15 84

............ 44 40-76

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ATENTA (AP) Dale Brown calls it a freak defense and it earned his Louisiana State Tigers a freak trip to the Final Four Saturday.

The Tigers, expected to drop their fourth game of the year to third-ranked Kentucky, used their special defense in the final five minutes of a victory over the team that had dominated the Southeastern Conference in 1986.

Brown said the freak defense is difficult to explain, then he gave his explanation.

Its a combination of trying to confuse them about what youre in, Brown said. Whether youre in a box, whether youre in a diamond, whether youre in a triangle, whether youve got men collapsed so they think its a man-to-man.

I told the guys at halftime if you can get the game to the last five minutes so we can close out the last five minutes with one defense and play the passing lanes, 1 think we can win. And, thats what happened.

With the defense allowing Ken-LSU Rally Upsets Kentucky

tucky only two baskets - one of those uncontested in the final 5>/ii minutes, LSU overcame a 5H7 deficit as Ricky Blanton scored eight points and Don Redden added four, along with two perfect feeds for layups by Blanton.

The victory ended a 14-game winning streak for Kentucky, which had disposed of SEC rival Alabama for the fourth time this season in the semifinals Thursday night.

The game was sparked by emotions on both sides as Brown consistently urged the Tigers on with arm-pumping and cheering, while Kentuckys Kenny Walker finished almost every basket with a pumped fist or extended arms in a statement of intensity.

LSU will meet seventh-ranked Louisville in the national semifinals after the Cardinals knocked off another SEC team. Auburn, 84-76, earlier Saturday.

Its difficult to beat a team four times, especially after they just did it against Alabama. Brown said. Under any other conditions this

t team (Kentucky) might have able to go on and win the national championship.

When vou lose and feel you had a shot at the national champi

its a feeling of sadness, Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutt(m said.

They did a good job defensively, Sutton said of LSU. We added to our own misery and werent as patient as we should have been.

This team has paid its dues, said Redden, voted by the media the Outstanding Player in the regional tournament. Its been through a lot, but we hung in there.

LSU lost starter Nikita Wilson to grades at midseason, had celebrated 7-foot prospect Tito Harford kicked off the team in preseason practice and also went through a bout with chicken i^x.

The miracle tournament for LSU, fifth in the SEC in the regular season, began with a double overtime victory over Purdue and a last-second victory over Memphis State, both on LSUs home floor.

The Tigers dispatched No. 6 Georgia Tech in its hometown Thursday night and then added SEC champion Kentucky, 32-4, to the list

Saturday.

LSU, 26-11, trailed 51-47 when BlanUm and Don Redden went to work for the Tigers.

Blanton scored on a layup with 5:31 to play and then tied it on a perfect feed from Redden with 4:34 left.

Redden hit a six-footer from the left side over Kentuckys Winston Bennett with 3:30 to play and, after Kentuckys James Blackmon tied it at 53-53, Blanton gave the Tigers the lead for good, hitting two free throws with 2:31 to play.

Redden then stretched the lead to 57-53 on a layup with 1:31 remaining before Walker, who finished with 20 points -16 in the first half - hit two free throws for Kentucky.

Blanton, again on a perfect feed from Redden, scored with 15 seconds left and Kentuckys Boger Harden was given an uncontested layup with five seconds left.

After LSUs John Williams failed on the front end of a one-and-one free-throw situation wifh three seconds to go, Blackmons 44-footer at the buzzer hit the front of the rim and

hniinfpH awav

Williams led LSU with 16 points, while Redden had 15 and Blanton, a

UNC's Fogler To Wichita State

Looking For Help

Kentuckys Winston Bennett (25) tries to look for a teammate around John Williams (24) of LSU during action Saturday in their Southeastern Regional final game at the Omni in Atlanta. LSU upset the Wildcats to draw a Final Four berth. (AP Laserphoto)

Qawi Batters Spinks In Sixth

RENO, Nev. (AP) Dwight Muhammad Qawi stalked and taunted Leon Spinks Saturday, repeatedly tying him up against the ropes before stopping him in the sixth round to retain the WBA junior heavyweight championship.

Qawi, 26-2-1, with 15 knockouts, fr^uently grinned and exposed his chin to draw the former heavyweight champions punches, then answered with a flurry of his own while keeping Spinks pinned in a corner or on the ropes.

He was laying on the ropes and I was laying on him, Qawi said. Every time Id taunt him, hed swing.

Referee Mills Lane stopped the bout with four seconds left in the sixth round of the scheduled 15-rounder while Qawi was pummeling an almost defenseless Spinks.

"Qawi was really unloading, hitting real solid. The last two or three shots buckled Spinks knees, Lane said.

Spinks said he felt Lane stopped the fight at the right time.

"Every time a fighter goes into the ring, he has a strategy. Mine didnt work for me. Spinks said.

Qawi held true to his strategy of slipping the taller challengers punches and coming back with his own. '

He overcame Spinks six-inch height advantage and four-inch reach advantage by punching to the body, then moving up to the head, hitting him almost at will.

"I got a little lazy. He got in more than I should have let him, Spinks said, speaking with difficulty through a mouth that was bloodied in the fifth round.

Spinks, who won the heavyweight championship in 1978 in a 15-round decision over Muhammad Ali, then lost it back in another decision seven months later, struggled to come down to the 190-pound limit of the lower weight class.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - After 13 seasons, more than a little of Dean Smith has rubbed off on Eddie Filler.

Fogler, a player under Smith and and then an assistant to the North Carolina coach for 13 seasons, was named head coach of Wichita State on Saturday. Hell bring a lot of the Smith philosophy with him.

In a nutshell, (the philosophy is) if a young man doesnt get his degree, youve exploited him and its wrong, Fogler said at a news conference after being introduced by Wichita State Athletic Director Lew Perkins.

Basketball-wise, (the philosophy is) just be the best basketball player you can be. Im concerned with winning basketball games, but Im not going to do it at the expense of the integrity of the university or by exploiting the student-athlete.

The Smith philosophy will be evident on the court as well.

Well play the same style a North Carolina team would play, Fogler said. We will fast break and we will play multiple defenses. We will change defenses often to try to keep the opposition off balance and confused. We will not take bad shots.

Fogler replaces Gene Smithson, who was fired March 5. Perkins said Smithson, who was 155-81 in eight seasons, was fired because of declining attendance, community apathy and the academic record of players in the program.

I said that we were going to go out and hire the best possible coach available from the bt possible program, Perkins said. He (Fogler) is one of the most outstanding young coaches and hes been trained by the best. Hes been in every game situation that could po^ibly take place. His reputation is impeccable. Hes been at the top as a player and a coach.

Fogler, who said he has turned down several other offers over the years, said he accepted the Wichita State post becaus of the administrations commitment to an honest and winning program.

Id be foolish to leave North Carolina to go somewhere where they didnt want to have an outstanding program and didnt have the commitment to do it, he said. It [ot to the point where it was time to le a head coach, to make the decisions instead of making the suggestions.

Fogler said he had met with the team earlier Saturday, and would hold individual meetings with the players next week.

I told them two things, he said. Number 1,1 asked them to think if they wanted to be college graduates. Number 2, I asked them to think about being the best college basketball player they could. If those are their goals, then I think we can work together.

Fogler said he hoped to name a coaching staff within a week or 10 days.

Fogler was a guard on Tar Heel teams that won Atlantic Coast Conference championships in 1968 and 1969 and advanced to the Final Four both years. He ranks 16th among the schools all-time assist leaders.

Fogler graduated from North CaroOna in 1970, was a graduate assistant under Smith in 1971 and became a full-time assistant in 1973.

The Tar Heels, who were eliminated from the NCAA tournament Thursday night, have reached the Final Four tluw times and won the national championship in 1982 since Fogler has been an assistant.

bulky 225-pounder who had fought off Walker inside throughout the same, and Anthony Wilson each added 12.

Walker led all scorers, but the Tigers began collapsing three players on him every time the ball went inside in the second half.

Although! Kentucky won all three -earlier meetings this season, two of them had gone down to the wire with Harden hitting key baskets both times.

The victory ended Kentuckys domination of the SEC this year. *0 Wildcats had won 20 in a row over conference opponents, including a regional semifinal victory over Alabama Thui'sday night. The Wildcats were 17-1 in winning the regular-season title and then won three more in the conference tournament.

This will mark LSUs third trip to the Final Four, and the Tigers cost five-time champion Kentucky a 10th appearance in the games showcase event.

LSU finished fourth nationally in 1981 under Brown and also was fmirth in 1953, well before the college game gained the popularity it now commands.

It was the fourth consecutive victory for LSU and its fifth in six games.

LSU had lost 10 consecutive postseason games before beating Florida in the quarterfinals of the SEC tournament two weeks ago.

Kentucky appeared headed for another victory in the early going as Walker scored nine straight points for an 11-4 lead less than four minutes into the contest.

LSU fought back and finally went ahead 17-16 on Williams three-point play with 11:51 left in the half.

Walkers layup at the buzza* gave Kentucky a 34-33 halftime lead.

The game see-sawed throughout the second half until Blackmon gave Kentucky a 51-47 lead by bombing two straight 20-footers from the left corner, the last with 5:52 to play.

It was then that Blanton and Redden went to work, getting the their improbable trip to the Four.

LOUISIANA ST.

FC FT Rbit

t F PI

Williams

7-15

2-4

4

1

2 16

Redden i

6-13

3-4

8

3

3 15

Taylor

WiboD

0-9

6-9

4-4

(H)

1

2

3

0

3 4

2 12

Blanton

5-5

2-2

8

8

4 12

Vargas

(M)

OO

0

0

1 0

Brown

0-2

00

3

1

2 0

Woodside

(M)

00

0

1

0 0

Bukumirovich

0^

OO

0

0

0 0

Team

6

Totals

24-53

11-14

28

12

17 59

KENTUCKY

FG FT Rb

A

F Pt

Bennett

3-13

2-4

12

1

4 8

Walker

S-ll

44

7

3

220

Blackmon

5-12

0-1

1

0

2 10

Davender

1-6

34

4

2

4 5

Harden

64

00

5

5

1 12

Jenkins

1-2

0-1

3

1

3 2

Lock

00

OO

0

0

1 0

Team

1

Totals

24-52

9-16

32

12

17 57

Louisiana State...

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Sunday, March 23,1986 B.5

V nA^._ Sunday, March 23,19(

Rose, Conley Post Diamond Wins

IW HIII _ ui-L o-L... . . .. ^ '

SNOW HILL - Rose High School struck early for the lead and went on

to record a 6-3 baseball victory over Greene Centra] Saturday afternoon.

The victory was the fourth straight after a season-opening loss to

Theismann Visits

Washington Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann hands an autograph to Jonathan Moore of Robersonville during a promotional visit to a local automobile dealer in Greenville

Saturday. Theisman is recovering from a broken leg he suffered late in the season last year, and is rumored to be on the trading block. (Reflector Photo)

Cavaliers Halt Charger...

i Continued From Page B-1) sjze.

While the Chargers outrebounded the Cavaliers, 36-35, in the game, Murphrey said rebounding on the offensive boards was a key.

I think the offensive rebounds was the important factor, he said. We probably played a little bit too fast a pace. I wanted our kids to set up and play a little more half-court offense. North Rowan coach Bob Hundley agreed that his teams height advantage tipped the game in the Cavaliers favor.

I think maybe our size might have had something to do with the win, Hundley said. I told Kitley after the third quarter when he came off the floor he had to be a force. I thought he responded well. He got a couple of put backs and a lot of rebounds. Murphrey also said a fatigue factor set in for the Chargers in the fourth quarter.

; I think we wore down in the fourth (]jiarter. We were really out of gas, he said. "At the end of the third charter, we had about four people vfho needed rest at about the same tjpie. I probably did a poor job of substituting.

I We had to expend a lot of energy rebounding, Murphrey said. It tikes a little bit more out of a 6-3 guy tf rebound than it does for a 6-10 guy te rebound.

' North Rowan jumped out to a quick 40 lead when Sifford scored on consecutive layups.

jA pair of buckets by Smith sandwiched a free throw by Kitley, and tie Cavaliers led 5-4 with 5:30 left in tie first quarter.

;Kesler and Sifford scored con-spcutive hoops to give North Rowan a W lead, but Smith, who scored the (Jiargers first eight points of the kme, scored to pull Ayden-Grifton vtithin three at 9-6 with 3:58 remaining in the period.

Kelser scored four unanswered ints to give the Cavaliers a 13-6 iad with 2:42 to go in the quarter.

Hn the remaining time, the

J)wen Gill, a running back from Itpva and the first pick of the Seattle Seahawks in the 1985 NFL draft, was brn in England and did not play fdbtball until he was 16 years old.

Chargers outscored North Rowan, 9-6, and Wests 10-footer with four seconds left on the clock made the score 19-15 at the end of the first frame.

The Cavaliers outscored the Chargers, 10-8, in the first 5:21 of the second quarter to take a 29-23 lead on Kelsers bucket with 2:39 remaining until halftime.

West nailed a 17-foot jumper, and Anderson scored from inside to puU the Chargers to within two at 29-27 with 1:59 remaining in the half.

After Eric Hill, who tallied 10 points, scored on a tip-in for North Rowan to make it 31-27, Smith and Barry Glass traded hoops to make it 33-29 with 1:40 go in the half.

But West hit a 10-foot jumper and Ronneli Peterson canned an eight-footer with four seconds left to tie the game up at 33-33 as the two teams headed for the locker room.

With 7:11 left in the third quarter, Peterson scored to give the Chargers their first lead of the game, 35-33.

After Kesler and Hill scored to put North Rowan back out in front. Smith connected on a three-point play to give the Chargers a 38-37 lead with 5:08 remaining in the period.

* The teams traded baskets until Smith dunked and Hilton Ellison scored to give Ayden-Grifton a 46-43 lead with 3:16 left in the third quarter.

But North Rowan scored six straight points in a 29 second sp^, and Hills bucket with 2:10 remaining in the quarter gave the Cavaliers a 49-46 lead.

The Chargers responded by scoring six unanswered points to take a

52-49 lead with 45 seconds to go in the period.

But North Rowan scored the final four points of the quarter to take a

53-52 ead into the final frame.

With 6:30 left in the game, Maurice Berry dribbled the length of the court and sank a layup to give the Chargers a 56-55 lead.

Kitley then scored four straight wints to give the Cavaliers a 59-56 ead.

Peterson scored for the Chargers, but ltley matched it, and Hills 10-foot jum^r gave the Cavaliers a 63-58 lead with 3:25 to go in the game.

Anderson scored for Ayden-Grifton, but Sifford connected on a three-point play to make it a six-point

lead at 66-60 with 2:03 left to play.

Kesler increased the lead to eight with a bucket with 1:53 to go.

Smith hit one of two free throws, and Anderson scored for the Chargers to make it 68-63 with 1:23 remaining.

After the teams traded points, Sifford scored with 37 seconds remaining to make it 72-65.

Smith sank a shot, but Sifford sank two free throws to make it 74-67 with 23 seconds left.

Smith scored the final points of the game with 15 seconds to go to make the final score 74-69.

Despite the loss, Miu7)hrey said the Chargers turned in a fine effort.

We played mighty hard, he said. "We gave it our best shot.

Havelock.

Coach Ronald Vincent took advantage of the situation to use the bulk of his pitching staff. Starter Tim Clark went the first three innings, allowing only one hit, bef(H giving way to Tom Move, who went the next two frames. Eric Jarman then came on to fuiish out the final two.

I was really pleased with Clark and Moye today, Cktach Ronald Vincent said. Eric threw pretty good, but had some control problems.

weve played quite a nit better than I thought we would. Our (tefense is going to be stomg and I think were gomg to hit the bail, The big question is how consistent our pitching is go-ingtobe.

^Axel Smith has really done a great job for us behind the plate so far, Vincent added.

Rose opened the scoring in the first inning, pushing over a pair of runs. With one away, Robbie Erhmann singled and Jarman got a hit. A wild pitch scMed Ehrman, and Jarman came in when Curtis Perkins grounded out.

The Rampants added a third run in the second. David Daniels opened with a triple. Axel Smith walked and Jason Galloway grounded out, scoring Daniels.

A fourth run scored in the third. Ehrmann opened with a triple but had to wait on an infield hit ny Jarman. Scott Davis then hit a sacrifice fly to score Ehrmann and make it 40.

The Rampants picked up a fifth run in the top of the fourth. Smith doubled and moved up on an infield out. He scored on Mike Maxons sacrifice fly.

Greene Ontral came to life with one in the bottom of the fourth. Shay Beaman did all the damage witti a home run.

Rose finished its scoring with one more in the seventh. Lee Lewis opened with a triple and scored on George Saads sacrifice fly.

The Rams tried to rally, scoring twice in the bottom of the seventh to cut it to 6-3. Ervin Collins led off with a walk and Gary Ginn singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and scored on a sing e by Adrian Smith.

But the rally ended there as Rose took home the win.

Ehrmann and Jarman each had two hits to lead Rose for the day while Smith had a pair for Greene Central.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday,

hosting Northern Nash in its first Big East game. Greene Central plays host to Goldsboro on Monday in a non-conference game.

....................................211 I- 8 2

Greene Certral....................m ii 2-3 4

Clark, Move (4), Jarman 6) and Smith; Smith, Barrow (31, Monrine (5), Jones (6; and Lang.

Conley..........................5

Kinston.........................2

KINSTON D.H. Conley pushed over three unearned runs in the top of the nth to defeat Kinston, 5-2, in a non-conference baseball game Saturday.

After four scoreless innings, both teams sewed single runs in me fifth, and added one each in the seventh for a 2-2 tie.

The Vikings then scored three times in the top of the nth to pull off the win. Lee Hardee led off with a single but was thrown out at second on Butch Mills attempted sacrifice. Bronswell Patrick then singled and both runners moved up on a wild pitch. With two aw^, both scored when Jody Vines fly to left was drwped. Shane Adams then singled to drive in Vines with the third run.

Vines, Adams and Fred Bryant each had two hits to lead the Conley hitting. Neal Outlaw had fmir for Kinston while FelUm Mason had three.

Ckmley is now 64) on the year and opens (Coastal Conference action on Tuesday at West Carteret.

Cwey.....................6N II IM *3-5 II I

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Blount

Berry

Ellison

West

Peterson

Smith

Anderson

Team

ToUb

AYDEN^JRIFTON (SI)

FC FT R F A Pt

2-5 (M)

1-3

2-2 (M)

6-15 (M) 4-9 (H)

12-16 2-6 13 1 1 6-9 1-2 3 4 0

2

33-59 0346 36 19 09 69

NORTH ROWAN (74)

FG FT RFA Pt

0-4 04 1 0 0 0

04 2-2 0 0 1 2

(F2 0-3 4 1 2 0

10-18 04 6 3 1 20

9-12 7-7 4 2 0 25

^12 04 5 0 0 10

1-5 14 2 2 17

32-66 10-21 35 08 06 74

..............** ' *7-69

North Rowan................19 14 20 2174

Turnovers: Ayden-Grifton 17, North ^an 9. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Brotherton, Wilson.

Mitchell

Glass

Fitzgerald

Kesler

Sifford

HiU

Kitley

Team

Totals

Trevor Matich, the No. 1 pick of the New England Patriots in the 1985 NFL draft, served two years as a Mormon missionary' in Mexico before completing his college football career at Brigham Young.

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M The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

ly Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 23.1986 V VDuke, Navy Gain East Finals

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski hasnt come across a case like Navys center David Robinson in his reami^ - not even in fiction.

Robinson and the Middies pose the next threat to top-ranked Duke on Sundav in the NCAA East Regional basketball final at the Byrne Arena.

I have three dau^ters and I read them a lot of bocfe, Krzyzewski said, but I never knew Cinderella was 7-feet tall and blocked 200 shots inaseasm.

, Robinson is listed at 6-11 and blocked 205 shots this season, the best in the nation.

He sciffed 12 of his 20 points in the last 5:31, including the game-winning field goal with five seconds left, as No. 17 Navy ended upstart Cleveland States dream 71-70 Friday night. Robinson also grabbed 14 rebounds ^and blocked nine shots.

In the second game, All-America

guard Johnny Dawkins scored 25 pc^ts and pidced 10 rebotmds as Duke, 35-2, ousted DePaul, 74-67.

While Duke extended its winning streak to 19 after taking command in the second half. Navy, 304, was hard-pressed in running its winning streak to 16.

A controversial jumpball call with eight seconds left set up Robinsons ^me-winner fnrni five feet after an inbounds pass from Kylw Whitaker.

Before that guard Doug Wojcik fed Robinson an alley oop pass but it bounced off the backboard and Geveland States Paul Stewart was tied up by Navys Vernon Butla*.

The possessiim went to Navy.

We would have preferred a foul, said Vikings Coach Kevin Mackey, whose team ended a 14-game winning streak and finished at 294.

Cleveland State, which bad knocked off Indiana and St. Josefs to reach the Final 16, got one last

lr

On The Move

Duke Universitys David Henderson (12) scrambles over DePauls Rod Strickland during the second half of their East Regional semifinal game at East Rutherford, N.J., Friday night. Duke won to advance to the East finals. (AP Laerphoto)

ECU Women Lose Two Out Of Three

TALAHASSEE, Fla. - East Saturday, East Carolina was Carolinas Lady Pirate softball team scheduled to pl^ Bowling Green and came out on the short end of a Nichols State. The tournament winds three-game session in the Florida upto^y.

State University Invitational Tournament Friday, losing two of the First gmm

^ EastCaroliaa.......................m M 4-t S I

j r.- . . Jr.. . Stetson................................m M 1-4 1 2

The Lady Pirates topped Stetson in wp - stacey B^ette.

the opening game, 4^), but then fell to

MMS.chsetts..._!:..W 111 1-4 7 I

and to Western Illinois Umversity, East Carolina................j m on 4-i i s

5-3. WP-Lisa Rvere.LP-Robin Graves.

In the opening game, the game was

a scoreless tie until the seventh in- East Carolina.....................m on 2-3 22

ning when the Pirates pushed over ?

four runs to win the contest. Henerhoff LP Stocey Boyette.

' East Carolina was led by Eva

Hughes, who collected two hits. ^

Stacey Boyette hurled the win allow- Snoa Run Snt

:ing only one hit by Stetson.

; But in the second game, things got Fof JXonl 13

;a little tougher for the Lady Pirates

as Massachusettes held them GRIFTON The 7th annual Spr-

scoreless and pitcher Lisa Rvere ing Shad Runwill be held April 13 in

; fanned 13 batters. Grifton.

UMass scored single runs in the ITiis years course, the same as

first, fourth, sixth and seventh in- last year, is now TAC certified and

nings to claim the win. measured.

: ECU got only one hit in the game, A one-mile, two-mile and 10-

: that by Mona Jackson. kilometer runs will be held, beginn-

: Then, in the final game of the day, ingat2:30p.m.

; ECU gained a 1-0 lead in the first, on- Run applications must be received

;ly to see Western Illinois come up by April 1 and accompanied by a $7

' with two in the second. They added entry fee. For those registering after

; three in the fourth while ECU pulled April 1, an $8 charge will be made.

. back within two with two in the sev- Full details of me runs, and entry

enth. forms, can be obtained by contacting

The Lady Pirates were held to two the Grifton Shad Festival, Box. 928,

hits, one each by Jeannie Murray and Grifton, N.C., 28530, or by calling

. Sandy Kee. 919-5244075.

JmUikimy. Temple Unn/rtayGtofgLhnmtn.Fcmirfm Player a Monwigitar.ekiriColltgt

Enroll NowCampbell University

. BASKETBALL SCHOOL

the nations oldest and largest

Boys-Session I; June 1S>June 20: Session II; June 22-June 27 GirlsSession III; June 29-July 4 DIRECTOR; Billy Lee

Billy Lee Debbie Ryan , Bob Staak

Campbell Univeisity UiVversily ol V.igmia Wake Forest University

AGE GROUPS; 9-11, 12-13, 14-15, 16 and Up High School Graduates are not eligible.

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portunity but Clinton Smiths 22-foot shot boimced off the rim.

Cleveland State double- and triple teamed Robinson throughout. Robinson was held to five points and picked up three persimal fmil in the first half when Navy led 3^30.

But the shooting of Whitaker, 23 points, and Butler, 16, kept the Middies afloat until Robinson decided to exert lumself.

Robinsim said, I looked up with five minutes to go and said, Hey, we could lose this one. We got a feeling of complacency in the second hair They took us away from controlling the tempo.

Geveland State, which shot only 30 percent in the first half, moved in

Turnovers- DePaul 20, Duke 15. Technical Fouls-None. Of-ficiala-Paparo, Bain, Finchen. A-19,454.

CLEVELAND STATE (7C)

Smith 8-15 04) 16, Raoew 3-112-2 S, Mudd 5-131-211, Bryant 3-5 04) 6, McFadden 8-15 0-1 16, Hood 1-2 1-1 3. Corbin 0-2 04) 0, Stewart 3-51-4 7, Salters 1-4 04) 2, Crawford 0-31-21. Totals 32-75 6-12 70.

NAVY (71)

Liebert 04) 04) 0, Butler 7-15 2-3 16. Robinson 7-118-10 22, Whitaker 1015 3-3 23, Woicik 1-5 2-3 4, Turner 0-104) 0, BaUey 1-5 0-22, Rees 2-204)4. Totals 28-5415-2171.

HalftimeNavy 39, Cleveland St. 30. Fouled out Ransey. Re-bounds-Cleveland St. 44 (Mudd 11), Navy 36 (Robinson 14). AssistsCleveland St. 7 (Bryant 3), Navy 21 (Whitaker 10). Total foub-Cleveland St. 22, Navy 13.

DePAUL MP FG FT R A PF Pt Lampley Holmes

front for the first time at 56-55 on Ken Mouse McFaddens jumper. Smith and McFadden each scored 16 nnnts for the Mid-Continent c(m-lerence champions.

Kr^zewski didnt watch the first game but said, Robinson has the ability to have a big impact on a game. His shot blocking is great and he te a good solid player.

Duke and DePaul, the 12th seed, a close game untU the Blue finished strongly late in the first half for a 37-32 lead at intermission. '

The Blue Devils led bv as many as 14 points before D^aul cut the deficit to 65-59 on Terence Greenes (xm-secutive goals. ,

But Kevm Holmes picked up his fifth personal foul with 3:22 to go. Jay Bilas sank botti free throws and Duke was off and ninnning again.

Every time we seemed to be in the flow or have the momentum going, theyd take it away from us, DePaul center Marty Embry said of tbe(tfficiating.

Duke shot only'41 percent from the field to DePauls 59 percent, but outrebounded the taller Blue Demons 45-27 and forced 20 turnovers - just above its season average.

Mark Alarie added 21 points for Duke, while freshman guard Rod Strickland led DePaid with 15.

Their quickness hurt us, DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said. "Their

quiiduiess on the offensive boaMs hurt us.

DePaul, which barely made the toiim^ field, finished 18-13.

Jackson

Greene

Comegys

Laux

Totals

DUKE

Henderson

Alarie

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

Snyder

Ferry

King

Strickland

Williams

Totals

3- 5 5- 8 5- 7 7-11 2- 6

4- 7 4- 6 0- 1

0- 0 0- 1 2- 2

1- 4

2- 2 0- 0 2- 4 0- 0

2 6 5 10

4 12

3 15

5 6

4 8 4 10 1 0

200 30-51 7-13 22 10 28 67

MP FG FT R A PF Pt

33 5-14 1- 6 4 1 3 11

37 6-17 9- 9 8 1 2 21

19 2- 3 2- 2 4 0 4 6

33 0- 54- 6 2 6 2 4

39 11-20 3- 4 10 1 0 25 4 1-10-1 1 122 23 2 - 6 0-1

4

10 0-0 1-4 2 10-00-00

2 1 1 1

4

1

0 u

1 0-00-0 ooou

200 27-66 20^ 35 13 15 74

DePaul. Duke.....

.32 35-67 .37 37-74

Up For The Rebound

Navys David Robinson (50) jumps up for a rebound Friday during the NCAA Eastern Regional semifinals against Cleveland State. At right is teammate Vernon Butler. Robinsons late shot gave Navy a one-point win over the Vikings. (AF Laserphoto)

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Blue Devils Feel Game's Pressure

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Dukes top-ranked basketball team didnt whoop it up after advancing to the NCAA East Regional basketbaU final Friday night.

We played with a ySke on our backs because of the pressure, said forward Mark Alarie after the Blue Devils downed DePaul 74-67 and moved into Sundays contest against No. 17 Navy.

Our performance tonight reminded me of our Mississippi Valley State game in Greensboro. It took us a game to get our game t(^ether,he added.

The victory was the 19th in a row ior the 35-2 Atlantic Coast Conference champions, who shot just 41 percent from the field but outrebounded the Blue Demons 45-27.

Theres not a whole lot of emotion on the team. Im sure it wasnt a pretty game to watch, Alarie said.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski wasnt satisfied either.

Were our own worst critics, he said. We know we can play a lot better. Our goal is not to win, but to play better.

Duke, led by guards Johnny Dawkins, an All-America, and Tommy Amaker, forced the Blue Demons into 20 turnovers, just about its season average.

Dawkins, a 6-2 senior who led the Blue Devils with 25 points and 10 re

bounds, said he was told to go to the boards by Krzyzrewski.

Fortunately, it paid off, Dawkins said. Were a poised team We took good shots, but we had a lot of guys rebounding and a got a lot of second shots.

He is a great player, DePaul coach Joey Meyer said of Dawkins. We couI(int control him at all and it hurt us.

Alarie, a 6-8 forward, finished with 21 points, including nine of nine from the foul line. He made only six of 17 from the field In the second half we were intent on getting Alarie involved inside because a couple of their guys had three fouls, the Duke coach said.

Meyer, whose team finished at 18-13, said, We made a great run at it in the second half. We got it down to six points and the ball, and then that incredible call. I wont even comment on it. . ,

Meyers reference was a foul call with 3:22 left against Kevin Holmes, his fifth, after consecutive goals by Terence Greene had cut a 14-point Duke lead to 65-59 Dukes Jay Bilas made the two free throws and the Blue Devils pulled away again.

We have nothing to hang our heads about, Meyer said. Our four seniors carried on a good tradition. Im proud of them.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C__Sunday, March 23.

State To Face Kansas In Finals

tCkCmmxr /

Sunday, March 23,1986

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) It was a game that had everything -dramatic rallies by both teams, clutch shooting, courageous performances, even a technical foul that appear^ at the time to be decisive. Sadly, it also had some mechanical breakdowns.

Kansas, the top seed in the Midwest Regional, held off Michigan State 96-86 in overtime Pridav ni^t, advancing to the regional final on Sunday against North Carolina State, a 7(M6 victw over Iowa State.

Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote, clearly drained by the

bittaly fou^t game, pulled no punches when it came to assessing the reasons for his teams loss.

I thought there were a lot (rf weird calls in the first half, he said. We had both starting guards on the bench with three fouJs. We havent had any guard on the bench with three fouls in the first half all year long.

I thought it was a phantom-call game. The officials called some fouls you just didnt see, and they ignored some obvious ones, too. I was very disappointed with the NCAA officials at this level.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - With 13 minutes left, Iowa State, battling back from a l3-point deficit, had a chance to take the lead for the first time since the early stages of the game.

Cyclones Coach Johnny Orr, whose team had shot poorly all night, might have had a premonition about what was to soon occur.

With the score tied 47-47, the Cyclones got two good shots at the basket. Guard Gary Thompkins missed a short jumper, and reserve center David Moss, rebounding the miss, failed on a follow.

North Carolina State, given a needed reprieve, answered with the next five points, and ISU never recovered, bowing to the Wolfpack 70-66 Friday night in NCAA Midwest Regional basketball tournament play.

That was a crucial period of the game, admitted Orr. We had two chances to go ahead, and we missed both shots. If we had gone ahead, it would have helped us.

Key baskets by Bennie Bolton, Ernie Myers and freshman Charles Shackleford down the stretch powered North Carolina State, 21-12, into the regional final. Iowa State ended the season 22-11.

We got so far behind m the first half that we couldnt seem to do what we were supposed to do, said Orr. We didnt execute like we have been. In the second half we made a great run at them. But we didnt shoot well all night.

The Cyclones shot a meager 32 percent from the field in the first half and trailed 40-29 at intermissi(Mi. They were slightly better the second half, hitting 47 percent to finish at 41 )ercent for the game. The Wolfpack, )y contrast, hit for 56 percent.

Iowa State was everything I thought they would be, said North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano. At the half, I fully expected them to come out running and gunning. It was nice to have a little bit of a lead to work with.

Valvano said his sophomore center, Chris Washburn, "played his best ball game of the year. He also had praise for ISU center Sam Hill, who fueled the Cyclones second-half comeback with 15 points in that stanza, most of them coming on left-handed hook shots.

He was shooting like George Mikan out there, said Valvano. That was a great performance. I haven't seen a hook shot like that in some time.

Passing Around

North Carolina State's Nate McMillan lets out a pass around the outstretched arms of Iowa States Gary Thompkins during Fridays game in the Midwest Regional in Kansas City. N.C. State won the game, 70-66, to move into the regional finals against Kansas. (AP Laserphoto)

Missed Chances Key To Contest

But above all, Heathcote was incensed at a malfunction o the game clock, which Heathcote claims resulted in 10 extra secwids of play, allowing Kansas to tie the score and force the overtime session.

The malfuncti(Hi came with 2:20 left in regulation. If those 10 seconds had run (rff as they should have, the game would have been over, he said. Its extremely disai^inting to have a clock malfunction in an NCAA game.

Heathcote argued vehemently that the time should have been deleted from the clock. But Dick Schultz of the NCAA Basketball Conunittee said neither the game (tfficials nor the clock operate were aware of the exact time in error, so no adjustment could be made.

CBS television clocked the actual time missed as 15 seconds in subsequent replays.

It was just guessswork (how much time had elapsed) so it was just one of those uncorrectable errors, Schultz said.

M(h% than the clock, missed free throws down the stretch proved to be the Spartansundoing.

we led the nation in free-throw percentage all year, Heathcote said.' Maybe it just caught up with us tonight.

Three missed MSU foul shots in the final 1:49 of regulaticm allowed Kansas to get back in the game, pull into an 80^ tie, and ultimately win.

Michigan State, which trailed 46-37 at the half, capitalized on Kansas foul trouble to move to a 66-63 lead with eight minutes left.

The Jayhawks, 34-3, appeared doomed when Ron Kellogg, their second-leading scorer, fclSted out with 1:49 left. He joined top scorer Danny Manning, who exited with 2:21 remaining, on the bench.

Kansas Coach Larry Brown was assessed a technical foul following Kelloggs foul, and MSU guard Scott Skiles went to the line.

Skiles, a 91 percent free-throw shooting during the season, missed the first of a one-and-one situation. He then made both technical free throws, boosting MSU to a 78-74 lead.

Barry Fordhams baseline jumper made it 80-74 with 1. 06 left.

But the Spartans couldnt convert on two more free-throw attempts that could have wrapped up the game.

Cedric Hunter cut the deficit to 80-76, and MSUs Larry Polec subse-quentlv missed a free throw with 27 seconds remaining. Calvin Thompsons basket made it 80-78, and freshman Mark Brown of Michigan State missed another free throw with 19 seconds left.

Archie Marshalls tip-in with nine seconds to go forced the overtime.

Thompson, who finished with a game-high 26 points despite painful cramps, had eight in the overtime period to spark the Jayhawks.

We overcame a lot of adversity with foul problems and my technical, Brown said. Im as proud of this team as I can possibly be. Thompson took charge toward the end of regulation and in overtime.

Shad Net Event Set

GRIFTON - The Shad Festival Tennis Tournament will be held in Grifton, April 12-13.

Events include mens and womens doubles, mens and womens 35 doubles and mixed doubles.

A consolation event will be held for first round losers.

Trophies will be presented to the first and second place finishers in the championship bracket and to the first place winners in the consolation bracket.

All tennis balls will be furnished and each entrant will receive a tee-shirt.

The entry fee for the tournament is $8 per event and particiption is limited to two events. All entries must be received by March 30.

Entry forms are available at the River Birch Tennis Center in Greenville, or by calling 524-4075 in Grifton.

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His three-p(^t play In-oke an 84-84 tie in overtime, ami he added two more baskets to make it 91-86 with 1:00 left.

Cedric (Hunter) asked me if I was readv to go, and I said, Come to me, Thompson said. I didnt want our season to end right there. I was verv emotional tonight.

Sxiles had 20 pints to pee Michigan State, which finisheo the year at 23-8.

In the earlier game. North Carolina State got 22 pints from freshman forward Charles Shackleford and 20 from sophomore center Chris Washburn to hold off Iowa State.

The Wolfpack led by as much as 13 pmnts in the first half before the

Coastal

All-Loop

Despite winning the Coastal Conference title, Washingtons Lady Pam Pack landed but one player on the all-conference team, announced this weekend.

Sarah Gray was selected to the first team, along with Kim Oden and Shelley Lewis of East Carteret, Lisa West of North Lenoir and Laura Maxwell of Havelock.

Named to the second team were Gloria Sherrod of Washington, Trellaney Boyd of D.H. Conley, Cindy Murdoch and Kimmie Kumple of West Carteret, and Jarwam d)x of West Craven.

Washingtons Evette Moore, West Cravens Chundra Crouell and East Carterets Wendy Fulcher all were named to the honorable mention list D.H. Conley and Washington each landed one player on the first team boys selections.

Conleys Ricky Farrow was named along with Washingtons Frankie Warren. Others picked were Sammy Gibson of West Carteret, Gary Blount of West Craven and A1 West of Havelock.

.Named to the second team were Alton Ore of Washington. Jesse Campbell and Eric Rasberry of West Craven, Daryl McNeal of North Lenoir and Win Neagle of West Carteret.

Troy 'Ebron of Conley. Eugene Battle of Washington. Roger Mills and Eric Lewis of West Carteret. Bryan Bosewell and Waldo Richard of Havelock.' and Derek Oliver of North Lenoir were all named to honorable mention.

Cyclones made it close. Back-to-back baskets by ISUs Jeff Homacek tied the score at 47-47 with 13 minutes left.

.MP FG fT R A F Pt

29 .3- 9 0-0 3

40 6-16 9-10 8 33 8-13 S- 6

6 21 21

31 3-60-0344 6

383-90-0482 6

16 2- 60-0804 4

70-30-0300 0 6 1- 20-01 00 2

200 26-64 14-16 42 19 19 66

.MP FG FT R A

28 3- 7 1- 2 8 2

4) 9-15 4- 6 40 10-16 0- 0 40 1- 4 3-7 37 7-11 2- 3 9 0-10-1 6 0- 0 0-0

F Pt

5 7

1 0 0 1

200 30-54 10-19 30 15 17 70

IOWA ST.

VirgiJ Grayer Hill

Thompkins Homacek Robinson Moss ' Schafer Totals

N.C. STATE

Bolton Shackleford Washburn McMillan Myers Del .Negro Brown Totals

SC......................... 2 37-66

N.C. State..................................m 3#_7*

Tumovers-lowa State 14, ,N.C State 12. Technical Fouls-None Of ficialsGalvan. McJunkin, Silvester A-NA.

MIC HIGAN STATE (86)

7Carr 7-13 3^ 17. Polec 6-7 4-5 16. For-dham 7-91-315, Skiles 6-14 8-10 20, Johnson 4-11 2-210, Walker 0-1 2-2 2, Brown 1-2 0-12, Valentine 2-4 (H) 4. Totals 33-6120-29 86 KA.\SAS()6)

Manning 7-12 3-3 17, Kellogg 7-12 06 14, Dreiling 3-10 4-7 10. Hunter 4-9 3-4 11, Thompson 10-19 6-9 26, Turgeon 0-1 06 0, MarshaU 7-12 2-2 16. Piper 1-2 06 2. Totals 39-77 18-2596.

HalftimeKansas 46. Michigan St 37 RegulationKansas 80, Michigan St 80. Fouled outPolec, Manning, Kellt^ Rebounds-Michigan St. 37 (Polec 11), Kansas 40 (Marshall 13). Assists .Michigan St. 21 (Johnson 9), Kansas 20 (Hunter 10). Total foulsMichigan St. 20, Kansas 21. TechnicalKansas Coach Brown A-16,800.

but the Cyclones then missed two shots that might have seized the momentum.

Guard Gary Thompkins missed a shcMl jumper, and reserve center David Moss, rebounding the miss, failed on a follow.

North Carolina State, given a needed reprieve, answered with the next five points, and ISU never recovered.

That was a crucial period of the game, Cyclone Coach Johnny Orr said. We had two chances to go ahead, and we missed both shots. If we had gone ahead, it would have helped us.

Key baskets by Bennie Bolton, Ernie Myers and Shackleford down the stretch powered North Carolina State, 21-12, into the regional final. Iowa State ended the season at 22-11.

Jeff Grayer and Sam Hill had 21 points apiece for ISU.

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Vlaa, Maater Charga. Choka

Miller, Buckeyes In Final Four

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State basketbaU Coach Eldon MiUer knows his teams failure to make tte NCAA tournament this season play^ a part in his dismissal as tte Buckeyesmentor.

But Miller is excited about reaching the Final Four in the National Invitation Tournament, a feat made possible by the BiKkeyes 79-68 victw7 over Brigham Youiig Friday night

1^ NCAA is more prestigious.

but the peoide in the NTT will tell you weve got a pretty good tournament going, Miller said afto* his final appearance at St. John Arena.

Ohio State, 17-14, will face Louisiana Tech in a semifinal game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Monday night. Wyoming meets Florida in the other semifinal. The winners will play Wednesday fr the championship.

The Buckeyes triumph also marked the final home gmne for

senior Brad Sellers. The 7-foot forward responded by scoring 15 points and grabbing 13 rebounds.

But Sellars isnt ready to end his season just yet. The Buckeyes will try to avenge last years season-ending 79^ loss to Louisiana Tech in the second round of the NCAA tournament.

Louisiana Tech is a pretty tough team, Sellers said. They know us and we know them.

Both teams suffered from poor

shooting in the first half.

We didnt shoot too well early, said Cougars CoachLadell Anderson, whose squad bowed out at 18-14. To hold (^0 State to 39 Mrcent (first half) shoo^ on their twmecourt -thats playing well. We just didnt get it done on the other end.

Brigham Youngs leading scorer this season, Jeff Chatman, finished with 15 points, but missed all six field-goal attempts in the first half.

Ohio State forward Dennis Hqison, who made just two of nine shots fnmi the floo- in the first half, got hot in the final period and finished with 15

State fan. Weve got an outstanding

coach coming here next year.

The other three survivors all made

it to the semifinals with the narrowest of wins Thursday night.

Florida improved its record to 19-12 with a 54-53 win over Southwest Missouri State; Louisiana Tech e^-ed Providence 64^, while Wyoming beat Clemson 62-57 as Fennis Dembo scored 19 points and pulled in 16 rebounds. Wyomings 23-11 record is the best of the quarterfinalists; Louisiana Tech is 19-13.

made as good a showing as we hav in the NIT.

There's no question about it, said Florida Coach Norm Sloan said, this is a much more positive thing than if we had been sent to Ogden, Utah, and lost in the first round.

And Louisiana Tech Coach Tommy Joe Eagles said:

After we lost in the semifinals of the Southland Conference tournament, someone asked me what

thought of our chances of get^ in f postseason tournament. I said slim

points, leading five Buckeyes who scored in doubter

figures.

We came out fired up and it paid 1. I

The wins left the members of all three teams thanking the NCAA for bypassing them.

thing we

off, said Hopm deserved (the victory).

Freshman Jay Burs(m was the only consistent shooter for (^o State in the first half. Burson came off the bench to hit all five (tf his shots from the flom. He finished the game with lljpoints.

^or guard Richie Webb the Cougars with 17 points, whi Capeneradded 15.

Miller, who was cheered before the game by a capacity crowd of 13,591, was fired by Athletic Director Rick Bay Feb. 3, effective at the end of the

Were trying to prove how good a team we are, but I wasnt upset with not getting an NCAA bid, said Dembo, a 6-4 forward who is one of

and none. Im certainly glad sliip was around.

Were kind of like a guy having a heart attack and thinking hes dea4 then wakipg up in the ambulance oa his way to the hospital and rea

four soi^mores to start fw Wyom-I dont think we would na

he has'a second life. We were down the last Vk to three weou df

mg.

ve

the season. U^ether.

Now its coming

iced

ilFGoodrich

season. Miller has accepti^ the head St at the Univf

coaching post at the University of Northern Iowa next season. Former Boston Collie Gary Williams was appointed the Buckeyes head coach last Saturday. Williams takes over April 1.

Thats not a big deal for me, Miller said of his dismissal. I love Ohio State and Ill always be an Ohio

A Division Co-Champs

Winn-Dixie finished the second half of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments A Basketball Divsion as a corcham-pion. Members of the teqm are, first row, left to right: Jerode Fox, Earl Mason, William

Lawrence, andrae Jones; second row, Chris Gallaher, Ken Braxton, Patrick Shirley and Richard Wilbome. Not pictured are Doug Coley and Tom Woodard.

Heart Fund Golf Set

Chargers Top Panthers; Pam Pack Downs Eagles

The annual Pitt County American Heart Association Golf Tournament will be held at Brook Valley Country Club on May 6.

The format for the tournament is a

four-person superball. Teams may beallm

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Griftons Mike Burnham tossed a one-hit shutout at North Pitt as the Chargers won their first baseball game of the season Friday, 4-0 Burnham struck out 12 and walked

just one on the way to the gem. The 10

lone hit off him came in the second inning as Scott Rawls reached safely.

The game, originally scheduled for North Pitt was switched to Ayden-Grifton because of field positions. The next meeting of the two teams, scheduled May 13, will be played at North Pitt.

The Chargers got all they needed in the first inning, pushing over a single run. Ty Little singled and came around to score on Curt Tuckers double.

The third saw the Chargers pick up a second run. Aaron Harper doubled and scored on a single by Burnham.

The final two came over in the fifth.

N. Edgecombe...........3

Chocowinity.............0

LEGGETT North Edgecombe got a one-hit shotout effort from T. Davis Friday as the Warriors took a 3-0 Tobacco.Belt baseball victory over Chocowinity.

Hie lone hit off Davis came in the second inning as Kevin Vick slapped a double.

Davis struck out 11 in going the distance while walking two.

Calvin Brown sparked the way for North Edgecombe, which accounted for all of its scoring on home runs.

Brown hit a solo shot in the first to give the Warriors the lead, then added another in the fourth. K. Warren picked up the other homer, that in the sixth.

ference rival West Craven Friday.

Washington got all it needed in the third inning when Mike Whitford hit a solo homer.

But the Pam Pack came back with two insurance runs in the sixth. Marty Hodges walked and took second on a passed ball. He then moved to third when a pickoff try was errored. Walt Finch doubled to drive in Hodges. Eric Seale, running for Finch, scored onahitbyLilley.

No one had more than one hit for Washington, while Eddie Riggs had a pair for West Craven.

The win boosted the Pam Pack record to 2-1 on the year, 1-0 in Coastal play.

Washington travels to East Carteret on Tuesday.

1 men, all women or mixed. One professional is allowed per team also.

The three teams with the lowest gross score and the one team with the lowest net score will receive plaques and receive invitations to the state tournament to be played in Pinehurst, Aug. 8-10.

Handicaps will be figured by allowing players 75 percent of their handicap average with a maximum of 18 for men and 27 for women.

Tee times are set from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. with an expected field of 50 teams. Requests for tee times will be honored on a first-come basis with paid entry.

The team entry fee is $140 per team and is tax deductabte. Carts are not included in the entry fee, since it is a

non-deductable item. All players of t

The win boosted the Ayden-Grifton record to 1-5 overall and 1-0 in East-

The loss drops Chocowinity to 2-2 both overall and in conference play. The Indians play host to Columbia on Tuesday.

West Craven..............000 000 0-0 4 2

Washington...............OOI 002 x3 3 0

Dizon and Boyd; Floyd Lilley and Finch.

must ride because of the size of the field, although some walkers may be allowed after noon.

The field is limited to the first 50 teams to enter. For further information, or to enter, contact Dave Martin, chairman, at Brook Valley, P.O. Box 3333, Greenville N.C.

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em Plains Conference action. North Pitt dips 10 1-3 overall, 0-1 in the league

North Hitt will return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Pamlico County while Ayden-Grifton plays host to (Charles B. Aycock.

Chocowinity..............000 000 0-0 1

N. Edeecombe..........tOO 101 x-3 4

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WASHINGTON - Washington High School got shutout pitching from Floyd Lilley and took a 3-0 baseball victory over Coastal (^n-

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Sunday, March 23,1986 g.gSox Not Discouraged By Clemens

off Walt Terrell to {Hit the Pirates ahead for good. Ortiz, who drove in four runs, honjered in the fourth inning off Terrell, who was tagged for 12 hits and nine runs in four innings.

Cardinals 8, Astros?

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools girls softball team rom{)ed to a 13-4 victory over West Craven Friday.

Washington jum{)d into the lead with one run in the first, then scored six in the second to put the game on ice with a 7-0 lead. West Craven came back with its four in the third. ' Washington added four in the fifth and two in the sixth for its total, the latter two coming on a homer by Gloria Sherrod.

Stephanie Litzsey led Washington with three hits while Heather Freeze and Sherrod each had two. Sandy Puckett and Evelyn Brenner each had two for West Craven,

Washington is now 1-2 overall and 1-0 in Coastal Conference play.

The Lady Pam Pack travels to East Carteret on Tuesday.

. By The Associated Press In eight innings this spring, Roger uemens has allowed 14 runs on 14 hits - a 15.75 earned run average while walking seven. And this after the hard-throwing right-hander had shoulder surgery last August.

So why are the Boston Red Sox smiling?

I think hes back, Manager John McNamara said Friday after Clemens was bombed again in an 8-1 exhibition loss to the Minnesota T^ins. Im not discouraged by the figures; Im encouraged by the way hes throwing the ball. I would say hes back.

In his latest outing, Clemens pitched three innings. He allowed seven runs, four hits - including Roy Smalleys grand slam - and five walks as the Red Sox suffered their - fifth consecutive setback.

XHe threw the ball well,

: amara insisted. He was woric-:Jqg on his breaking pitches, too. He :^t had trouble getting the ball over.

^ Clemens threw 70 pitches. Accord-ling to the pitching chart, 33 were :fastballs and nine of them were clocked at more than 90 mph. None was under 88 mph.

He actually got it up to 92-93,

.'McNamara said. 1 dont think any-:body with a sore arm could throw a :i)all consistently in the high 80s and ; low 90s.

Minnesotas Frank Viola pitched ftre innings, allowing four hits and lipne run. Roy Smith followed with ; three hitless innings.

: The New York Yankees, who Iwmed that Britt Bums will miss the entire 1986 season with a -degenerative hip condition, got some :good news when Ed Whitson and three relievers combined on a four-hitter in a 2-1 victory over the .thicago White Sox in which both l^ms used split squads.

; 'Whitson, who has not yielded an earned run in six innings this spring, fl^llowed three hits in four innings and ennis Rasmussen, who has not surrendered a run of any kind in eight Jrmings, followed with three perfect liinings.

, Speaking of pitching, the beanballs were flying when another group of Wiite Sox met the Kansas City Royals. The game ended in a 1-1 tie hfter Royals rookie David Cone was ejected in the 10th inning for throwing too close to the batter.

^ Scott Bankhead, another rookie, hit Chicagos Carlton Fisk with a pitch in ^ seventh inning. Bill Long of the ymte Sox threw two pitches high and -inside to Steve Balboni in the ninth .and umpire Dan Morrison warned both managers that he would eject the next pitcher who threw too close loa batter.

Cones first pitch to Russ Morman

MOREHEAD CITY - Farmville and to the tockstop and home plate Centrals golf team came away with umpire Dale Scott ejwted Cone, g Qf victories Friday in a match 5mce the Royals were out of pitchers, held at the Morehead City Country

Houstons Glenn Davis hit three homers and drove in six runs. But St. Louis scored the winning run when Brian Harper scored from secorul base on an error by Glenn Brummer, a catcher pressed into service at

Washington In 13-4 Victory

West Craven 004 000 01

Washington IM 042 x13

WP - Wanda Ange.

N. Edgecombe 12

Chocowinity .....11

LEGGETT North Edgecombe held off a Chocowinity rally in the seventh to pull out a 12-11 softball victory over the Lady Indians Friday.

North Edgecombe had stormed out into the lead in the first inning scoring six times. Both teams scored single runs in the third, then the Tribe rallied for seven in the fifth to take an 8-7 lead. The Lady Warriors came back with four in their half of the inning to move back out to an 11-8 lead.

Then, in the sixth, they scored what was to be the winning run. K. Nix led off the inning, reaching on an error. Q. Artis singled and Perry reached on an error, scoring the run.

Chocowinity then rallied for three.

Jags Take Golf Victory

the game was called.

^ Indians 18, As 6

Cleveland rapped out 24 hits, with doubles by Joe Carter and Brett Butler the big blows in a five-run second inning. Cleveland scored seven mns off Tim Birtsas and nine fif rookie Bill Mooneyham.

: Tony Bernazards two-run double Iliade it 7-1 in the third inning, pin-rt-hitter Carmen Castillos two-run smgle was the key hit in a five-run filth and Jim Wilson tripled in the Oiree-run sixth. Dusty Baker homeredfortheA's.

:* Pirates 13, Tigers 5 ^Junior Ortiz hit a three-run homer fid Sammy Khalifa had a pair of wo-run doubles. With Pittsburgh Qviling 3-2 in the third inning. Khalifa ripped a bases-Ioaded double

Club.

The Jaguars finished the day with a 175 score-while hosting West Carteret and Richlands tied for second with 18ls.

The match was shortened to nine holes because of the cold weather.

Darryl Baker led Farmville with a 40, while Mark Williams had a 43. Lance Parker had a 45, while Parker Ledbetter had a 47.

Dan Springfield paced West Carteret with a 40, while Steve Collins had a 43. Grant Dudley and Jeff Varner each carded 49s.

John Mercer of Richlands was the medalist with a 39, while Mike Reger had a 43, Bruce Morton had a 49 and Jamie Morton had a 50.

Farmville is now 3-3 on the year and plays host to Ayden-Grifton and Pamlico on Monday.

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including two on a homer by Melissa Ebron.

Chris Machado, Tracy Dixon, Ebron and Wendy Dixon each had two hits to lead Chocowinity, while no one had more than one for North Edgecombe.

nie loss dropped Chocowinity to 04 both in the Tobacco Belt play and overall.

The Lady Tribe hosts Columbia on Tuesday.

Chocowinity 001

.N. Edgecombe 601

WP-McFarland

070

041

3-11 X12

second base when Bill Doran suffered a wrist injury. Davis hit a three-run shot off Danny Cox in the third inning and connected twice off Greg Matthews. Jack Clark and Harper homered fm- St. Louis.

Expos 7, Phillies 4 Rookie first baseman Mike Hocutt hit a three-run homer in the 11th inning after Don Carman walked A1 Newman and Wallace Johnson with one out. Montreal sent the game into ex^ innings when Bill Moore singed! home a run with two out in the ninth off Tom Hume, who was making his first s{Hing appearance.

Blue Jays 3. Reds 0 Jim Clancy and three relievers combined on a three-hitter and Jesse Barfield tripled home a run and scored another. Jim Clancy gave up just two bits over the first five in-nii^ of his second spring start, striking out five and walking one. Luis Aquino, Tom Henke and D<mi Gordon allowed (Hie hit and a pair of walks over the last four innings. Loser Mario Soto allowed two runs and three hits in six innings.

Braves 5, Dodgers 4

Bobby Castillo walked Glenn Hubbard with two out and the bases loaded in the 10th inning to force in the winning run. With one out. Bob Homer walked and took second on Terry Harpers sin^e. The runners advanced on a wild pitch, Ozzie Virgil drew an intentional walk and Ken Oberkfell po{^ out before Hubbards walk.

Angels 5, Brewers 4 Dick ScbofMld singled home the winning run with the bases loaded and one out in the 10th inning. Gary Pettis was safe on second baseman Jim Gantners error, stole second and took third on catcher B.J. Surhoffs wild throw. Bryan Gutter-buck intentionally walked Brian Downing and Jack Howell and struck out Darrell Miller before giving up Schofields hit. Gantoer had tied ti

score with a twoout RBI double in the ninth after Brian Downings sixth-inning homer gave the Angels a 4-3 lead.

Giants 5, Mariners 3 Vida Blue pitched five innings of one-hit ball and Bob Melvins eighth-inning sacrifice fly snapped a 3-3 tie. Dan Gladden opened the game for San Francisco with a homer off Matt Young.

Orioles?, Mets6 Baltimore tied the score on ninth-inning homers by Wayne Gross and Lee Lacy, then won it with a 10th-inning run on singles by Jim Dwyer, John Stefero and Larry Sheets. Gary Carter hit a two-run homer for the Mets.

Cubs 3, Padres 2 Chicago pushed across an unearned run in the 12th inning.

ROLEX

W. Caldwell, N. Meek Win Tifies

ELON COLLEGE (AP) - Senior center Schonna Banner scored a game-high 34 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as West Caldwell held off Southwest Edgecombe 74-66 to capture its second straight NCHSAA girls 3-A basketball title Friday night.

'The Lady Warriors, 30-1, defeated Farmville Central last season for the 3-A crown. The Lady Cougars finish the season at 26-1.

Behind Banners 20 first-half wints, the Lady Warriors built tha ead to 38-28 at the intermission and then increased the margin to 50-30 with 4:26 left in the third quarter.^

Eight points was as close as Southwest Edgecombe could come down the stretch.

Banner, the unanimous most valuable player in the tournament, hit 17 of 23 field goals.

Chrissy Thomas added 14 points for West Caidwell, while Toni Snead had 13 points and 13 rebounds.

Phyllis Gorham and Pam Gorham each scored 22 points to lead the Lady Cougars.

SOUTHWEST EDGECOiMBE (M)

Walker 0 (M) 0, Mabry 2 (M) 4. Pam (Torham 10 2-2 22, Phyllis Gorham 10 2-3 22, Co Joyner0(M)0j:iliott0O40 ToUlsi W.CAL0V^LLi;4)

ondery 7 29846

Thomas 6 2-214. Forney 51-211, Patterson 1 (H) 2, Banner 17 0-1Stead 61-213 ToUls 33 4-7 74.

Halftime-W 6ldwell 38, SW Edgecombe 28 Fouled out-None. Rebounds-SW Edgecombe 21 (Mabiv 8), W. Caldwell 32 (Stead 13T AssisU-SW Edgecombe 7 (Walker 3). W CaldweU 17 (Thomas 7). ToUl Fouls-SW Edgecombe 7, W CaldweU 10 Technical-Nooe. A-T407.

ELON COLLEGE (AP) - Andrea Stinson scored 35 points to lead North Mecklenburg to an undefeated high school basketball season and a 61-54 victory over FayettevUle Pine Forest in the state 4-A title game Friday.

Stinson, a 5Toot-10 junior forward, was 15 of 26 from the field and was named the game's most valuable player. She was 13 for 18 m the second half.

After trailing 28-21 at the half, Pine Forest scored back-to^ck baskets for only the second time in the game early in Uie third period to puU within 31-27.

But then the Vikings went on a 154 run over the next four minutes to take a 46-33 lead, and North Mecklenbutg kept a double-figure ettae until . there the four minute mark when (luistina Taylor scored an inside basket to pull Pine Forest wiOn 54-46

Pine Forest came as close as 56-50 but .North Mecklenburg made its free throws down the stretch to preserve the victory and give the Vik-mgs a 260 season

Neese Gray added 15 points for North Mecklmburg.

SeBrina Murray led Pine Forest, which won 23i straight before the championship game and fimsnM at 260. with 20. and Taylor added 19

PINE FOREST (54)

Waters 0, Dawson 11, CampbeU 0, Greoi 0, Allen 4, Smith 0. Murray X, Christina Taylor 19, Bailey 0

N. MECKLENBURG (SI)

RusseU 1, Fox 6, Outen 0. Stinson 35, Gray 15, Bruml^O, Pegues 4.

Halftime-DT Mecklenburg 28. Pine Forest 21.

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Boston (Yawn) Clinches In East

By The Associated Press

Ho-hum. The Boston Celtics won another championship.

Boring was how Chicago Coach Stan AJbeck termed it after the Celtics disposed of the Bulls 126-105 'Friday ni^t to clinch the NBAs Atlantic Division title, the 20th time - they have won a division crown.

liie Celtics took control early, rolling to a 22-point halftime lead. Larry ,Bird finished with 32 points and .Kevin McHale had 22 as Boston cruised to its seventh consecutive -victory and extended its club record for consecutive triumphs at home to 23.

In eight of their last nine home victories the Celtics led the entire second half. In their last 16 triumphs over-all, the margin of victory has been at least 11 points 14 times.

. Theyre almost plain bored,

: Albeck said. Thats the feeling I got : sitting out there. Everything they do -is orchestrated with a perfect game -plan. They react very well to every 'situation.

* Elsewhere, it was Denver 115, Los Angeles Clippers 104; Atlanta 107, Dallas 103; Phoenix 105, Detroit 103; -L.A. Lakers 117, San Antonio 109;

: Philadelphia 112, Washington 105 and . Portland 115, Seattle 108.

Boston, which never trailed, scored the first six points and buUt an 18-7 lead with just 5:22 into the game. It was 37-23 after one period as the Celtics finished the quarter with a 13-4 run in which Bird had nine points.

Dennis Johnson, who scored 21 points, sank a three-point field goal while falling out of bounds at Um halftime buzzer, making the score 69^7. The Celtics made 61 percent of their field goal attempts in the first half while Chicago connected on only 33 percent.

The Bulls losing streak reached four games and they fell Vk games behind Cleveland and one behind Indiana in the race for the final Eastern Conference playoff berth. Chicago was led by Orlando Woolridge with 24 points and George Gervin and Michael Jordan with 20 each.

Nuggets 115, Clippers 104

Alex English scored 30 points and Danny Schayes added 25 and a season-high 14 rebounds as Denver pulled within one-half game of first-place Houston in the Midwest Division. The Nuggets never trailed, jumping to a quick 104) advantage behind the shooting of Wayne Cooper, English, and T.R. Dunn.

Marques Johnson led the Clippers

Britt Burns To Miss Season

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Pitcher Britt Burns, who was acquired from the Chicago White Sox last December in a seven-player trade and was expected to fortify the New York Yankees suspect pitching as their No. 2 starter, will miss the entire 1986 season because of a chronic degenerative hip condition.

Yankees owner George Steinbren-ner, who made the announcement Friday, said doctors estimated Burns recovery period would be nine months. His future past 1986 will be determined at that time, Stein-brennersaid.

The announcement also raised the possibility that the 26-year-oId lefthander, who won 18 games last season and has a 70-60 record in six major-league seasons, may never pitch again.

Because the Yankees were aware that Burns suffered from the condition in his hips, Steinbrenner said there would be no attempt to nullify the deal.

Burns was examined by Dr. Dan Kanell, the Yankees spring training physician, and three other specialists after pitching three unimpressive innings against Toronto on Monday and walking with a noticeable limp. In two spring outings. Burns yielded 10 hits and six earned runs in five innings.

It never not hurts, Burns said at the time. Its just a question of how much.

Steinbrenner said that if Burns attempted to pitch this season it could have left him a cripple. Burns was not available for comment but is expected to visit a specialist at the University of Florida next week to determine if surgery can correct his condition. He had X-rays taken on Wednesday, underwent a bone scan Thursday and was given more tests Friday.

Sleinbrenner said theres no way Chicago could have known about the seriousness of Burns condition although the pitcher said he pitched in pain all last year. Burns is in the final season of a multi-year contract that will pay him a guaranteed $750,000. He would have b^n eligible for free agency at the end of the 1986

season.

On Thursday, Steinbrenner had said: My people knew he (Bums) had hip problems. I dont want to talk any more about it. Its all been written; its all been said.

On Friday, Steinbrenner issued a statement saying:

After consultation with Dr. Dan Kanell, the Yankees are announcing that Britt Burns will not physically be able to pitch during the 1986 season.

The condition of Britts hip is such that it would do him an injustice to ask him to pitch this year inasmuch as it could have a serious effect on his ability to lead a normal life later on. We dont want Britt walking around as a cripple later on in life. Further treatment will be discussed with the team medical staff concerning Britts future.

There are a hell of a lot of things more important than baseball and without question one of them is the health and well-being of this young man.

Burns recently had disputed published reports that his pitching career was in jeopardy.

If I were in such bad shape. Id have quit a long time ago, said the pitcher, who has had hip problems since he grew too quickly at the age of 12. Since then, he has undergone three operations and has had metals pins inserted into and removed from each hip bone.

In 34 starts and two relief appearances last year with the White Sox, Burns was 18-11 with a 3.96 earned run average.

This spring, he made an adjustment in his delivery at the suggestion of pitching coach Sammy Ellis, a change which forced him to rely on his upper body more and reduce the stress on his right hip, which he aggravated at the end of last season.

Fridays announcement left Ron Guidry, Ed Whitson and Joe Niekro as the only set members of Manager Lou Piniellas starting rotation. Battling for the other spots are lefthanders Tommy John, Dennis Rasmussen and Bob Shirley and right-handers Phil Niekro, Marty Bystrom, Doug Drabek and Bob Tewksbury.

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with 22 points and rookie center Benoit Benjamin had 20 points. After Los Angeles got within three points in the third period, the Nuggets pulled away to a 15-point lead in the fourth quarter as Bill Hanzlik scored nine of his 13 points and Fat Lever hit nine of his 17.

Hawks 107, Mavericks 103 Dominique Wilkins scored 28 points, including a 22-foot jump shot with 20 seconds remaining. The Hawks trailed by four points with seven minutes to play but outscored Dallas 17-9 the rest of the way. The game was tied 19 times and the lead changed hancte on 18 occasions. Rolando Blackman led the Mavericks with 23 points and Sam Perkins had 21.

Suns 105, Pistons 103 Walter Davis scored 11 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter, including a decisive 14-foot jump shot with 33 seconds remaining. Detroit, down 88-72 entering the final period, used spurts of 13-2 and 94) to take a 96-94 lead on Kelly Tripuckas layup with 5:16 left. The lead exchanged hands six times until Davis two free throws with 1:26 to go forged a 103-103 tie. Tripucka paced the Pistons with 24 points and Isiah Thomas, who wasnt supposed to play because of a pulled hamstring, had 21.

Lakers 117, Spurs 109 James Worthy, in foul trouble much of the first three quarters.

came off the bench to lead a last-leriod spurt. Worthy scored nine of lis 13 points in the early part of the fourth period as the Lakers stretched a four-point lead into a 110-99 advantage. Los Angeles was paced by Magic Johnsons 27 points while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 26. The Spurs, who have lost 14 of their last 16

Games Are Delayed

Wet grounds forced the postpon-ment of a number of area sports activities on Friday.

Among those delayed, and their replay dates where known, are: Baseball: Greene Central at C.B. Aycock, April 16; Jamesville at Creswell, April 3; Conley at Farm-ville Central, April 23.

Softball: C.B. Aycock at Greene Central, April 16; Jamesville at Creswell, April 3; North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton, May 13 as part of a doubleheader; Conley at Farmville Central, April 23.

'^Tennis: High Point at East Carolina, no date as yet. (Note: ECU will make up an earlier postponed match with Peace College today.) Track: C.B. Aycock, Pamlico at Farmville Central, no date as yet.

games, were led by Mike Mitchells 32 points.

76ers 112, Bullets 105 Charles Barkley scored 27 points and pulled down 18 rebounds as Philadelphia handed Washington its fifth straight loss. The game was the first for new Bullets Coach Kevin Loughery, ,who replaced the dismissed Gene Shue on Wednesday.

Washington led by 10 points twice in the first half and Philadelphia didnt lead until a jump shot by Julius Erving with 3:36 remaining in the third quarter made it 70-68. Moses Malone added 22 points for Philadelphia, which won its third straight and seventh in its last eight games. Cliff Robinson had 22 for the Bullets.

Trail Blazers 115, SuperSonics 108 Kiki Vandeweghe scored 36 points and Kenny Carr had 26 points and 18 rebounds. Terry Porter put Portland

ahead for good 102-100 by sinking a 15-foot jumper with 4*.^ minutes left and Carr scored six of Portlands final 11 points. Gerald Henderson led Seattle with 21 points.

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OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Shellfishing Closed Due to Oil Spill

Shellfishing has been closed in the Shalotte River and its tributaries as a

result of 60,000 gallons of number six crude oil that spilled Tuesday and Wednesday in the Intracoastal Waterway near the mouth of the Shalotte River,

According to Bill Hogarth, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, shellfishing in the river and its tributaries, in addition to some seven miles of the waterway, was closed Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. until further notice. The closure was made on the recommendation of health officials of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

During the spill, Marine Fisheries law enforcement officers, Glenn Gibbs and Dale Hewett stationed in Brunswick County, worked under the direction of southern district manager Rich Carpenter. U.S. Coast Guard officials guided the officers and helped them install barricades to contain the spread of

The accident occurred at about 8 p.m. Tuesday whena barge loaded with oil reportedly hit an object in the waterway, rupturing a compartment.

Reports from an aerial flight at noon on Wednesday in^cated areas of oil along the shoreline of the waterway near the barge and on the shores of nearby tidal creeks.

A surface sheen of oil was seen stretching about a mile upriver, and less than a mile east and west of the barge. At 8 a.m., a pilot spotted a long slender sheen trailing four to five miles offshore from the inlet. No ocean sheen was observed at noon.

Hogarth ^id it was too early to tell about damage to marine organisms or how much time would be required before shellfishing could resume in the area Marine Fisheries personnel, he said, would monitor the consequences of the spill.

Hogarth expressed concern about recruitment of young shrimp, flounder, blue crabs and other species that are now moving into the inlet after the adults spawned offshore.

Hogarth said this is the critical time of year when the young enter the estuarine nursery areas outside the Outer Banks and are susceptible to environmental and man-made changes.

The N.C. Division of Environmental Management is investigating the spill.

Southern Sports And Outdoors Show

Visitors to the Southern Sports and Outdoors Show will not only be able to enjoy some 200 exhibits featuring everything from fishing lures to fitness equipment, wildlife art and recreational vehicles but theyll also watch and participate in a variety of special competitive events.

Show Director David Zimmerman anticipates that the show will draw thousands of sports and outdoor enthusiasts to the N.C. State Fairgrounds April 4-6.

Its a super way for everyone to get ready for their spring and summer recreational needs, Zimmerman said. But weve taken it one step further and added a lot of excitement and entertainment in areas such as running,

soccer, cheerleading, fishing and aerobics. Theres literally something to interest everyone.

- Among the special events are:

' DThe State Teenage and Mr. and Miss Eastern Seaboard Bodybuilding Con- tests - featuring a special guest appearance by Lee Haney, Mr. Olympia t 1985, on April 5 in Dorton Arena,

; The Endless Grind Skateboard Showdownfeaturing a freestyle and street

style competition April 5 and 6.

' GThe All-Terrain Vehicle Association Grand Nationals to be held April 5 and 6 in the grandstand area.

. In addition to the special contests, a guest appearance will be made April 4 ' by Hank Parker, the current B. A.S.S. angler of the year. He will give

demonstrations at the American Fishing Institutes 2,000-gallon fishing ^ simulator and will be filming part of his nationwide television show.

Among other events are a sporting dog show, hang gliding and parachute . demonstrations, saltwater seminars given from the back of a fishing boat and ' gamefish cooking classes.

^ In addition, demonstrations will be given in fencing, gymnastics, weightlif-> ting, table tennis and karate. A large selection of boats and hot air balloons willalso be present.

Major show pavilions include fitness, fishing, travel, boats, recreational

vehicles, wildlife art, camping and automobiles. They will be located in the Jim Graham Building and Dorton Arena.

, Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9;30 p.m. April 4 and 5, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 6. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children under 18. For more information, call 851-2911 in Raleigh.

: Beamon Under Fire By Pros

By BOBGREEN AP Golf Writer

Deane Beman, commissioner of the PGA Tour the past 12 years, is a central figure in the controversies rocking golfs big league.

Though most tour players will note that purses have increased and the tour itself has become more financially secure under Beman, some are questioning aspects of his performance.

If you look at what were playing for now and what we were playing for when he took over, the assumption is hes done a good job - thats if you assume hes the only man who could have done it, said Leonard Thompson, a tour player.

Out of the player meetings weve had, there are a lot of players who have questions. Im not saying all the players, not even a majority, but a lot of players with questions.

He has reached a critical point in his tenure where he must demonstrate he has the support of the players, Thompson said. If you ask him. Id think hed say the weakest part of his game is communication with the players.

That complaint was cited by at least one other player.

Theres not enough communication between the tour office, the administration, and the players, Phil Hancock said. I dont like some of the things that are going on, but I dont know enough about it to say. As ' far as plavers concerned, Deane is a little awof.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain, who fdrew a controversial one-year ; suspension for failure to appear in a

minimum of 15 U.S. tournaments last

season, took an even stronger stand.

There are a lot of things - no, a few things - wrong with the Ameri-l ean tour. Many of the players are ; afraid to talk about them. Thats not ; right, to be afraid.

Deane Beman thinks the players > work for him. Thats not right. Deane I Beman should be working for the I players, Ballesteros said.

And Mac OGrady has voiced sev- eral bitter criticisms of the commis-1 sioner, triggered by Beman's deci-1 sion to finenim $500 for allegedly in- suiting a volunteer at a 1984 tourna-! ment and then taking the money out

of OGradys purse at the 1985 Bob Hope Classic.

Beman, 47, enjoyed an outstanding career as an amateur golfer, winning the U.S. Amateur in 1960and 1963 and the British Amateur in 1959.

At age 29, he abandoned a career as an insurance executive to turn ]>ro. In six years on the tour he won : our tournaments before succeeding Joe Dey Jr. as commissioner.

Since he took over in 1974, tour purses have quadrupled, and many players give him high marks for that.

Hes an outstanding businessman. Hes a very good man - an excellent man - for the job, said John Mahaffey, a PGA champion. We were playing for $8 million and now were playing for $28 million. We have a strong organization, an organization we can be proud of. Said Don Pooley, winner of the 1985 Vardon Trophy: Hes done an outstanding job. His duty is to improve the conditions we play under, the purses we play for. Hes done that. We were totally dependent on television, but not now. If, in negotiations, the TV package falls through, we can live with it, can survive it. A few years before, we could not. He anticipated the problems and provided solutions.

Morris Hatalsky, another tour player, noted: In 1974, the tour had assets of $400,000, including typewriters. Now we have assets of ^ million to $40 million. He is a very strong commissioner.

Gary McCord, also on the tour, had a tongue-in-cheek response to a question about the commissioners performance: Dont bother me. Ive got to go out there and play for $24 million and a pension plan and all other good things,

But ne also said, Look, if we were playing for $12 million and no pension, they'd have hung him and hed be gone long ago.

Sure, theres some restlessness right now. Things are so good the players have to stir up something. So someone does and everyone begins questioning things. Is this a problem? Compared with other sports?

The tour has grown so fast, its exploded, we can't handle it. In a situation like that, its inevitable that he would create enemies.

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,u. ,11 ,i J ,1.B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 23,1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK MFNANARA*^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice. .. ,

Todays Sports

Baseball Vermont at East Carolina (1 p.m.) ^ ^ ,Softball

East Carolina at Florida SUte Tournament

Lacrosse East Carolina at Chapel Hill Tournament

Tennis Peace at East Carolina Mond^^^Sports

Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at Farm-ville Central Coastal teams at Conley Beddingfieldat Rose (2 p.m.)

Track

Southern Wayne, Conley at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.) Tarboro at Washington Beddingfieldat Rose (3;30p.m.) Rose at Beddingfield giru (3:30 p.m.)

Bertie at Farmville Central girls Greene Central at South Lenoir

Baseball

Slippery Rock at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greene Central Tuesday's Sports Softball 'amlico at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Nashat Rose (4:30 p.m.) Lenoir at Farmville Central B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (4p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Conley at West ^rteret (3:30 pm.)

Washington at East Carteret Columbia at Chocowinity (3:30

Pi*' .

Tennis

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (3;30p.m.)

East Carolina women vs. Ohio at Duke (3p.m.)

North Duplin at Greene Central (3;30p.m.)

Nonhern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) Havelock at Washington Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock

Baseball North Pitt at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rope (4 p.m.) South Lenoir at Farmville Central

(4p.m.)

Pamlico at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.) Ohio at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m.) Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock JV Jamesville at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4 pm.)

Greene Central at Conley JV (4 pm.)

Rose at Northern Nash JV (4:30 p.m.)

Conley at West Carteret (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at East Carteret Columbia at Chocowinity (5 p.m.)

Track

Northampton East at Williamston Plymouth, Roanoke at Ahoskie

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) Tennis

Greene Ontral at Farmville Central

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (3:30 m.)

Washington at North Lenoir Virginia Tech at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Golf

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)

Zebulon, Rose, Conley at Farmville Central (1:30p.m.)

Washington vs. Bertie, Ahoskie Softball

Belhaven at Jamesville (4 p.m.) Chocowinity at Creswell Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet (4

p.m.)

Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.) Rose at Rocky^Mount (4:30 p.m.) Duquesne at East Carolina -2(2 p.m.)

Track

Conley at Havelock (3:30p.m.) West Carteret, Washington at North Lenoir Northampton East, Roanoke at Williamston Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock. Pamlico, Greene Central at Farmville Central girls Fridays SporU Baseball Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Aydeh-Grifton at Greene Central

(4p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton JV (4p.m.)

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.)

Ahoskieat Roanoke (4p.m.) Softball

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton

(4 p.m.)

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

Ohio at East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.) Ahoskieat Roanoke Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Harvard B at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classic

Track

East Carolina at NCSU Wolfpack Relays

Saturdays Sports Baseball

Pitt County Tournament at D.H. Conley

East Carolina at James Madison 2(lp.m.)

Jamesville Tournament Wilson Optimists Tournament Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classic

Sundays Sports Baseball East Carolina at James Madison

(1p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classic

Pin Chasers..................46 S8

Thrown Together..........45 SO

Strike Force.................42 62

Knock On Wood............40 64

Ewy Rollers................39^i 64Vk

Tight Ends...................39 65

Artof Chokes ......34 70

Pacemakers.................33V4 704

High game. C.J. Sevick, 236; Pat Cannon, 216; high series, Ken Sermons, 606; Pat Cannon, 602

Strikettes

Holiday Shell................65 63

Tnmhy House...............64 64

Juhennes Florist..........634 644

Overton's Supermarket 614

4 6 4

Farmville Gals..............SO 49

Curtain Factory............44 64

Bowling May bees.........42 66

Village Groomer...........33 75

High game and series, Pat

High game ai Mew^;242,571.

Rec Standings

Basketball

A DIVISION Final Standings

W L

Family Practice 6 2

Col.&Aikman#3 6 2

Winn Dixie 6 2

Bar-Tenders 3 5

Bar-Belles 3 5

City Heat 2 6

Perdue 2 6

AA-2DIVISI0N Final Standinp

Col.&Aikmanili2 Col.AAikmanfl Grady White TWs Overton's Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes

AA-1 DIVISION Final Standings

Rec&Parks

Rockers

Ald^&Sland Publicworks Fieldcrest Fred Webb East Carolina Am eh togs

NIT Results

By The Associated Press Quarterfinab Thursday, March 20 Florida 54^WMisa^ St. 53 Louisiana Tech 64, Providmice 63 WyomiM 62, Clemson 57 Friday. March 21 OhioSt. 79, Brigham Young68

Semifinals Monday, March 24 AI New York

Wyoming, 23-11, vs. Florida, 19-12 Louisiana Tech, 19-13, vs. OhioSt., 17-14

Champkmship Wednesday, March 26

Semifinal winners

NCAA Division II

By Hie Associated Press The Final Four At Springfield. Mass.

iuuui. sauainmc^ at ruiw

Wednesdays Sports

OhioatEastCarolina (3p.m.) BOWlng

Tennis -

East Carolina at Pfeiffer (2:30 Sunset Mixed

p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Fabulous Four..............72 32

^ 11 ^ Cox Electronics 71 33

. /^^ri",V'Ue,Cen- Pin Pounders................68 36

tral at South Lenoir Invitational Newcomers..................664 374

North Pitt at Rosewood (4 p.m.) ^t^^IiKulaSm........

Thursday;s Sports Sidewinders.................594 444

1 . Gutter Busters..............58 46

RoanokeatNorthPitt JV(4p.m.) tCB 53 51

Belhaven at Jamesville (4 p.m.) Killer Bs 53 51

^owinity at Creswell Pinshakers:.::::;;;;:;;.;;;;504 534

Bear Grass at MatUmuskeet (4 (Wn Frames...............50 54

Pffiii . .,-.1 III,* . Lucky Strikes...............48 56

Williamston at Conley JV (4 pm.) Prime Printers.............47 57

Giants Ordered To Honor Pact

NEW YORK (AP) - The baseball players union considers it a victory that an arbitrator ordered the San Francisco Giants contract offer to Joel Youngblood reinstated. But the union says it still will challenge the drug-testing clause that set off Youngbloods appeal in the first place.

We consider it to be a significant victory because he was the guy they wanted to make an example of. When he was out, he was out of baseball. He didnt have so much as an offer for a minor-league tryout, said Don Fehr, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association.

The ruling Thursday by arbitrator Thomas Roberts ordered the Giants to honor the $450,000 contract it offered to Youngblood and then withdrew when he hesitated at accepting the drug-testing clause. The testing clause remains in the contract, but Roberts said his ruling would not serve as a precedent for a class-action grievance by the union.

But Fehr said by telephone from the Kansas City Royals camp in Fort Myers, Fla., that Youngbloods case

will now be added to a grievance contending that drug-testing clauses in several hundred major-league contracts are invalid and that testing should be settled by collective bargaining, not made a condition of employment.

When we filed the overall grievance, Fehr said we separated Joels case because of the urgency of getting him back into the game. But he still is part of the overall grievance.

The 34-year-old Youngblood, entering his nth major-league season; hit .270 with four home runs and 24 runs batted in for the Giants last season. His lawyer, Richard Moss, and the Giants agreed last November on a contract that would pay Youngblood $450,000 this year and next, with an option for a third year at the same salary.

The Giants later asked Youngblood to accept a drug-testing clause. At first, he said no. Later, when he changed his mind, the Giants said they had withdrawn the contract.

Roberts, a Los Angeles-based arbitrator, ruled that since Youngblood had agreed to the testing clause, the contract had to be honored.

SONY SELL-OUT!

All Models Must Go!

NOW ONLY

Miiilflub Friday, March 21

Championabip Saturday, March 22 SE Misiousi St., 28-6, vs. Sacred Heart, 296

Exhibition Baseball

By Ihe Associated Prcas All Hmes E8T AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Detroit Milwaukee Texas Toronto New York California Chicago aevebnd Minnesota Oakland Baltimore SeatUe Kansas City Boston

10 4

8 4

7 5

7 5

8 6 7 6

7 7 7 7

7

8 7 9

NA'nONAL LEAGUE

.714

.667

.583

583

.571

.538

.533

.500

.500

.500

.462

.385

.364

.308

.667

.615

545

.500

.500

.500

.462

.455

364

.313

.231

NOTE: Split-squad games count in sUndings.tic8donol

Friday's Games Toronto 3, C^innatiO Minnesota 8, Boston l Montreal 7, Philadelphia 4,11 in-nings

mtsbuigh 13, Detroit 5

St. Louis 8, Houston 7,10 innings

Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 4, 10 in-

4

M'T

Atlanta San Francisco Cincinnati New York San Diego Philadelphia St.Louis Los Angeles Pittsburgh Montreal diicago Houston

9 4 8 4 8 5 6 5 8 8 6 6

5 11 3 10

White Sox (ss) 1, Kansas 'exas 10, New York Yankees (ss)

City 1, tie Te

California 5, Milwaukee 4, 10 in-nings

(Teveland 18, Oakland 6 San Francisco 5, Seattle 3 New York Yankees (ss) 2, Chicago WhiteSox(ss)!

Baltimore 7, New York Mets 6,10 innings

Chicago Cubs 3, San Diego 2, 12

inning

Saturday's Games Pittsburgh vs. St Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., 1:05 p.m.

New York Mets vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla , 1:30p.m.

Cincinnati vs. Philadel^a at Clearwater, Fla, 1:30 p.m.

Kansas City vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota. Fla , 1:30 p.m.

Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Houston vs. Texas at Pompano, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Montreal vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:30 p.m " aukei

Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz., 3j0.m.

Chicago Cubs Yuma, Ariz, 3 p.r Cleveland vs. San Francisco at

vs. San Diego at

Scottsdale, Ariz., 3 p.m.

New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami, 7:35p.m.

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz.,8:30j>.m.

Sundays Games

Montreal vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., 1.05 p.m.

Houston vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach,Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla, 1:30 p.m.

Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla, 1:30 p.m.

Chicago viite Sox vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Boston vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla, 1:30p.m.

New York Mets vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Texas vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30p,m.

Detroit vs. Toronto at Fla, 1:30 p.m.

Chicago Cubs vs. California at Mesa, Ariz ,3p.m.

Oakland vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz 3p.m.

Milwaukee vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz, 3 p.m.

Seattle vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz, 3 p.m.

Transactions^

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Sent Ken Gerhart and Jim Traber, outfielders, Tom O'Malley and kelly Paris, infielders and Enc Bell, John Ha^an and Mike Skinner, pitchers, to Rochester of the International League Sent Mark Leiter, pitcher, and Carl Nichols, catcher, to Charlotte of the Southern Lea^. Sent Luis DeLeon, Jeff Ballard and Phil Huffman, pitchers, and Steve Padia, catcher, to their minor-

league camp for reassiniment.

DETROIT TIGEFS-Released Barbaro Garbey, outfielder. Optioned Steve Kiefer, infielder. Rusty Kuntz, outfielder Ray Smith,

catcher and Don Cooper and Bob

Fallon, pitchers, to their minor-

league camp for reassignment.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced that Britt Burns, pitcher, will miss the 1966 season with a chronic hip problem. BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

BOSTON CELTIC^Announced that Kevin McHale, forward, has agreed to a multi-year contract extension.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Named Bill Blair assistant coach.

FOOTBALL National Football Uague

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Forrest Gregg Jr. defensive assistant.

United States Football League NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Acquired Ernest Anderson, running back, from the Arizona Outlaws for past considerations. ^

NHL Standings

By IV Associated Press AH Times E8T WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisiaa

W L T Pte GF GA x-philadelphia 47 2) 4 96. 302 220

> x-Washington 46 21 5 97 278 240

NYIslan&rs 36 26 10 82 298 256

Pittsburgh 32 33 8 72 287 269

NYRangm 33 33 5 71 245 241

NewJersey 23 46 3 I 270 336

Adams Divisiaa 40 28 5

Montm

ntreal Boston Buffalo Hartford

x-Chicago x-Hinnoota x-St. Louis x-TorOato Detrcit

y-Edmontoo x-Calgary WinniM Los Angeles Vanmuver X4;lincbed

37 30 34 29

34 33

35 35

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisiaa

85 303 264 80 300 259 76 281 259 74 276 272 72 294 277

AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatic Divisiaa

W LPct. GB y-Boslon 57 13 .814 -

x-Philadelphia 46 25 648 114

NewJersey 35 36 493 224

Washington 32 38 .457 25

New York 22 49 310 354

Cealral Divtoisa x-Milwaukee 48 22 686 -

x-AUanta 44 27 620 44

x-Detroit 40 31 563 84

Cleveland 25 45 357 23

Indiana 25 46 .352 234

Chicago 24 47 338 244

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisiaa X-Houston 43 27 614 -

x-Denver 43 28 606 4

Dallas 38 32 543 5

Utah 36 493 84

SanAntonio 32 40 444 12

Sacramento 31 39 443 12

Pacific Divisiaa y-L.A Lakers 53 17 757 -

Portland 35 37 486 19

Phoenix 28 41 406 244

Seattle 26 44 371 27

L A aippers 26 45 306 274

Golden State 24 47 338 294

Semifinals Tbursday, March 20 AI Atlanta

Kentucky 68, Alaban 63 Louisiana St. 70, Georgia Tech 64 Championshlb Saturday, March 22 AC ACIinti Kentucky, 32-3, va. Louisiana St., 25-11

Midwest Regional Semifinal Friday, March 21 At Kansas CMy, Mo.

N. Carolina St 70, Iowa St . 66 Kansas 96, Michigan St. 86 (liampionship Sunday, March 23 At Kansas City, Mo.

N. Carolina St., 21-2, vs. Kansas, 34-3

35 28 34 30 34 31 23 43 15 51

Smythe Divivioo 52 15 6

35 29 9

24 44 6

22 43 7

18 40 13

berth

78 316 311 77 301 282 76 286 274 52 291 352 36 239 377

110 391 282

79 315 285 54 267 343 51 260 353 49 243 294

y-clinched division title

Friday's Games New Jersey 6, Buffalo 3 Washington 5, Winnipeg 3 Edmooto 5. Miimsou 4, ()T Vancouver 5, Calgary 5. tie Salarday's Games

N Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 105 p m. N Y. Islanders at Boston, l: 15 p.m Chicagoat Detroit, 2:05 p.m Los Aimes at Hartford. 7:35 p m Pittsb^at(^bec.7:35pm New Jersey at Toronto, 8: oS p.m Minnesota at Vancouver. 8;(S p.m Montreal at St Louis. 8:35p m Salter's Games

Bostonaflartlordt Calgary at Winnipeg, 3: p.m Los Ang^ at Buffalo. 7 (B p m ChicagaatN Y Ran^,8:pm

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title and playoff herth Fridays Games

Philadelphia 112. Washington 105 Atlanta W, Dallas 103 L A. Lakers 117, San Antonio 109 Phoenix 105, Detroit 103 Denver 115, LA. Clippers 104 Portland 115, Seattle 108

Salarday's Games

.NewJ(

Vew Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:30p m Indiana at Washington. 7 :30 p m Houston at New York, 8pm Chicago at Cleveland, 8 p.m Atlanta at Milwaukee, 9p m Phoenix at Utah,9:30pm Detroit at L A Clippers, 10:30p m. LA. Lakers at Sacramento, I0:30p.m Snaday's Ganses Seattle at San Antonio. 3 30p m Denver at (Mden State. 5p m Sacramentoat Portland lOp m

n,l:35pm.

NCAA Tournament

By Hir Associated Press East Regional Semifinals Friday. March 21 At East Rutherford. N.J.

Navy 71, Cleveland State 70 Duke74,DePaul67

Championship Sunday March 23 At East Rutherford. N J

Southeast Regional

West Regional Semifinals Thursday, March 26 AI Houston Auburn 70, Nev.-Las Vegan 63 Louisville 94. North Carolina 79 Championship Saturday. March 22 Al HomIoii Auburn, 22-10, vs Louisville, 29-7

The Final Four AI Dallas Semifinab Saturday, March 21

East champion vs Midwest champion Southeast champion vs. West champion

Championship Monday, March 31 Semifinal winners

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press NCAA Mens BasketbaU Midwest RMional North Carolina State 70, Iowa State 66

College Baseball

North Carolina SUte 8, Richmond

3

North Carolina-Wilmington 12, Vermont 4 Atlantic CTiristian II. Frostburg SUte 7

^ Lenou- Rhyne 4-8, Pembroke SUte

N.C. Wesleyan 9, North Adams SUte6

High School BasketbaU Girb 3-A Championship West Caldwell 72, Southwest Edgecombe 66

Womens College Tennb Duke 6. Rutgers 3

rni\^c91

<\ce &, Qg

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Save With ^'DOUBLE COUPON VALUE at PIGGLY WIGGLY!

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EXPIRES MARCH I PLU #10 I

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t PIGGLY WIGGLY M PIGGLY WIGGLY

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IKOO0/IT4JI

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WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

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PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MARCH 23 THRU SAT, MARCH 29 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

ofuper Saskr ofavings ffrom

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pVkiS Double Coupons

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WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Cnrrent Week Food Store Ad With Ytau. We Will Match Uke Items or Equal Quality

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

rotrs.

SHANK PORTION OR (BUTT PORTION LB. 87')

Whole

Smoked ncllTI

FRESH SPRING

LIMIT 4 FAMILY PACKS PLEASE

28

0

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B70

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DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MTN. DEW

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W Red Band Flour 11^ Paper Towels I Ir Chunk Light Tuna

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limit TWO WITH AN additional purchase at everyday LOW PRICE

38*

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6.5 OZ. can

703 GREENVIliE BUm. OPEN 24 HOURS 0PENSUNDfflr7A.M.-HRM

1-. 'I----

On Th Ho

USE

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When you have completed the sanding of your floor, dont even think atxMit applying a new finish until you have done everything possible to be sure all dust has been removed from the room.

This means an extra careful vacuuming even though your sanding machine had a dust bag attached to it. And, after the vacuuming, pick up residual dust with a tack cloth dampened l^n a little turpentine or denatured alcohol.

Presumably you will have decided ahead of time which kind of finish will be applied to the floor. Not too many years ago, you made a choice from three or four finishes. Today, there are literally dozens of them. One of the most popular in recent years is a synthetic, the one known as polyurethane varnish.

: More readers write in about polyurethane varnish than any other, simply because it is comparatively hew. It also is the most expensive. But it produces a hard, clear surface of great durability.. It is greatly resistant to water and spilled chemicals. Its adherents say it is impervious to chipping or cracking, but a few

who have used it say it can be scratched and that any scratches are difficult to patch.

Regular varnish has been used for floors for many years and is still a big favorite. It costs less than wlyurethane and is also very dura-)le. A varnish finish usually dries to a hi^ gloss, but if you use the type that isn t glossy enough to suit you, it can be rubbed to produce the shine you want.

Lacquer is another high-gloss product that dries to an eye-catching finish. It dries very quickly, which is both an advantage and a disadvantage. Its quick-drying qualities enable several coats to be applied in a single day, but those same qualities call for a speedy application and resistance to the temptation to go back and touch up a missed spot.

Shellac also is fast-drying and is easier to apply than lacquer. It is very hard when dry and was a favorite in bowling lanes for many years. However, shellac does not resist water or other liquids. It is comparatively inexpensive.

Penetrating floor sealers soak into the wood and produce a nice finish without the gloss of varnish, shellac or lacquer. Its big virtue is that a

AN YOUR HO

No. 10142 The Springview

Rustic Ranch Integrates Outdoors

Appendaging a 31-foot redwood deck at rear and a long front porch, this ranch plan offers a woodsy appeal and plenty of involvement with the outdoors. Inside, the floor plan caters to the relaxed lifestyle of the eighties. Flanking the large foyer is the

spacious sunken living room, warmed by a wood-burning fireplace.

AREA SQ. FT.

First -floor 1,705 sq. ft. Basement 1,705 sq. ft. Garage 576 sq. ft.

75'-8"

........../Tts................

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SPRINGV IEW

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........-$70

C I set (Study Pkg.) .................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT L'.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOLNT ENCLOSED

I saw this house in the

Name of NnspapCT

Name

AHHrv

Citv & Stair . .

Zip

Make check or monev order pavaMe to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

niMILY OF FOUR EATEN OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME!

Don't let termites eat away youi home's protection. Have you ever seen a termite eat a brick? For more iniormation about the benefits o brick, call 1-800-NC BRICK, weekdays 8 to5.

Smarter than you think

C19NBA^K:

floor with penetrating sealer can be touched up easily when the necessity arises. If an area gets worn over a period of time, it can be patched with more sealer without the necessity of doing the entire floor.

Tung oils, linseed oils and various kinds of stain and stain-sealers are available as floor finishes. Some can be used as the final coating, some are

intended as sealers under other finishes. If you are getting ready to refinish a wooden floor, its a good idea to keep your eyes open, eitheil at commercial establishments or neighbors homes, and when you see a nicely finished floor, ask about it -what kind of finish it is, whether it can be applied fairly easily, and so on.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - My grandfather alwap finished furniture with something he

tiny, it is likely the tape is sufficient to do the job. However, it may only be

Garden

Clinic

Q. Will the baldcypress grow in this area? (Lincolnton)?

A. Although it is native to wet areas in eastern North Carolina, the baldcypresss (Taxodium distichum) will grow in all parts of North Carolina, even in areas much drier than where it is found naturally, Baldcypress is unusual in that it is a deciduous conifer. Baldcypress is a good tree for the landscape, but since it grows quite large it may be unsuitable for small yards.

Q. What are cactus-flowered" zinnias?

A. Cactus-flowered zinnias get their name because their flowers tend to resemble those of certain members of the cactus family. The flowers of these zinnias are large (4-7 seven inches across) with curled or twisted petals.

called French polishing. I know it had something to do with shellac. Can you tell me anything about it? I asked in several stores and they said they had a French polish that could be applied, but I am sure my grandfather did not use any completely made preparation, just shellac.

A. - French polishing was a method of finishing furniture used by wood finishers many years ago. Some oldtimers still use it. You are correct in saying only shellac was involved. But there are many variations of the technique and it depends on who is telling you about it. llie most commonly used method calls for a rubbing pad saturated in shellac (some say it should be dipped first in boiled linseed oil) and then rubbing the furniture in a circular motion, as if you were making the figure eight. Do this until the pad begins to get dry, then dip it in the liquid again and continue the rubbing. French polishing is rather tricky and you may not get the hang of it the first or second time, so do a lot of practicing on scrap wood before you use the system seriously.

a question of time before the trouble starts again. Consider a better repair, perhaps with some rubber and a metal clamp. In the meantime, keep a close eye on the pipe.

Q. - We have an old-fashioned toilet tank, with a float ball at the end of a horizontal rod. I think the float ball needs to be replaced. Is there any way to tell when this is necessary?

A. - When a float ball develop leaks, it begins to float too low in the water rather than on top of it. If the float ball is covered more than half way with water, the chances are it needs to be replaced.

(Balky toilet tanks, leaky faucets, noisy pipes and bathroom condensation are among the topics discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Q. What is the best way to store cut asj^ragus in the refrigerator?

A. To keep asparagus spears fresh in the refrigerator, stand them upright in a container with an inch of water in it and cover the tips with a plastic bag.

Q. Will my Easter lily survive if I plant it outside?

A. Yes. Plant your Easter lily in a sunny spot with good drainage. A spot receiving four to five hours of sunlight per day is sufficient. Dont cut the stem off, but allow it to die naturally. Your Easter lily should bloom again next summer.

Q. - A leak occurred in a cold water pipe in our basement. It was such a small leak that there was a drip only every few minutes. I wrapped some black electrical ta^ around it and the leak stopped. It has been that way now for several weeks. Is it all right to leave it that way or is a more permanent repair needed?

A. - Since the leak was so very

Crimtstoppers

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

COME SEE US AS WE CHANGE!

GREENVILLE

BUYER'S

MARKET

DOUBLE

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WEDNiSDAY SEE STORE FOR OnAILS

GREENVILLE BUYER'S MARKET

FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

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4

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1 LB. 0 PKG.

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BANNER BATHROOM TISSUE

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I 19R6. I

oE P Al tMf N T of the

Traatury/lnttrnal Ravtnua Sarvica. Notica of Public Auc

tion Sala. Undar tha authority in Intarnal Ravanue Coda Sactlon

A131, tha proparty datcrlbad balow hat baan lalzad fbr non paynwit of Intarnal revanua taxat dua from Eatt Carolina Acadamy, Inc. Tha proparty will

ba told at public auction at pro I Cod<

vidad by Intarnal Ravanua (Toda

taction>33S and ralalad regula

rTi J,

tiont Data ot Sale; (Saturday) 1984 Time o< Sala 9:30 a m. Placa ol Sala Eatt Carolina Academy, Inc, State Road I70S, Graanvilla, NC 37834 Title Ottered Only the right, title and Interett ol Eatl Carolina Academy, Inc. In and

to the prMarty Will be ottered If raque

for tala If raquattad, the Inter nal Ravanue Service will furnith

Information about pottibla en cn n

Maga

racKt with attorfad magazinat

1 One wood bookcata with ad justabla thalvat containing library bookt. 8 One wood 4 thait bookcata with attorted books 7 One wood bookcata with adjuttabla thalvat contain ing library books, e One 3 shelf bookcase, no books 9 One wood bookcata with IS cubiciat, no books 10. One wood bookcase 3 thalvat with attorfad books. 11 One wood bookcase with IS cubicles, no books 12 One wood bookcase with adiustable shelves containing library books 13. One wood bookcase with adjustable shelves contain Ing library books 14 One wood bookcase with adjustable shelves containing library books. IS. One wood bookcase with partitioned shelves con taming library books 14. One wood bookcase with partitioned shelves containing library books 17 One 4 shelf bookcase with assorted record albums. 18 One Johnson and Johnson First Aid Kit 19 One Zee First Aid Kit 20 One Dunhaven Quartz Wall Clock, battery operated, and one electric Wall Clock 21. One 2 shelt wood bookcase, no books 23 One swivel desk chair. 23. One oversized metal office desk 24 Two round wood tables 3S. One lot, S bookcases, various sizes. 24 One lot, 4 bookcases,

2 shelves 27 One lot, 4 bookcases. 2 shelves 28. One lot, 3 wood step stools 29 One lot, 3 bookcases, various sizes 30 Two double student wood desks. 31 Two double student wood desks 32 Two double student wood desks 33: Two double student wood desks 34 Two double student wood desks 35. Two double student wood desks 3SA One wood childrens library table 35B. Rubbermaid Roughmade Trash Can and Lid 35C Rubbermaid Roughmade Trash Can and Lid 350 Rub bermaid Roughmade Trash Can and Lid 35E Rubbermaid Roughmade Trash Can and Lid 35F. Rubbermaid Roughmade Trash Can and Lid 350 Rub bermaid Roughmade Trash Can and Lid 35H Rubbermaid Roughmade Trash Can and Lid 351 Rubbermaid Roughmade Trash Can and Lid 36 One swivel desk chair. 37 One metal office desk. 38 One metal office desk 39 One swivel desk chair 40 One metal 5 shell stand 40A

I lot consisting ol hand carpet sweeper and Hoover Electric Broom with miscellaneous at tachments 40B 1 Lot consisting ot hand carpet sweeper and Kenmore Canister vacuum Cleaner. 40C I Lot consisting ot Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner and hand carpet sweeper 400. One American La France B 8, C type Fire Extin guisher 40E One Super K B & C

ype Fire Extinguisher 40F ne Ki ' xting

B 8, L type Fire Extinguisher

One Kidde A B ST C type Fire

Extinguisher 400 One 'l^fddeA

40H One Power Pak A-B 8. C type Fire Extinguisher 41. I Lot miscellaneous school and office

supplies. 43 1 Lot approximate ol de

ly 20 assorted school desks 43 1

Lot approximately 20 assorted school desks 44 1 Lot

school desks 44 1 Lot approxi mately 19 student chairs with writing tables 45. I Lot approx imately 30 assorted school desks 46 1 Lot approximately 7 metal and wood student chairs with writing tables 47 I Lot ap proximately U wood desks 48 One set wall lockers 49 I Lot approximately 44 metal desks. 50 I Lot approximately 25 assorted chairs. 51 I Lof ap proximately. 18 wood and metal

chairs. 52 I Lot approximately I metal chairs 53 1

18 wood and i

Lot approximately 20 wood and metal chairs. 54. I

Lot approxi mately 33 wood and metal chairs. 55. 1 Lot approximately 17 plastic and metal chairs. 56 1 Lot approximately 27 wood chairs and plastic chairs. 57 1 Lot approximately 5 miscella neous chairs 58 I Lot approxi mately 4 metal folding desk chairs 59. 1 Lot approximately 40 metal folding chairs. 40 1 Lot

approximately 42 metal folding chairs 41 I Kelvinator frost

tree refrigerator 42 1 Lot con taining one coffee maker, one

cottee'pot, one toaster oven and ot pi

one hot plate. 43. I Lot contain ing assorted maps and charts 44 I Lot containing miscella neous toys, games, art supplies and sporting equipment 45 1 Lot containing miscellaneous

toys, games, globes, dolls and table 46. 4 I......

1 piece childrens play kitchen set 47. 1 Lot containing toy wood boat, train, plane, cradle and miscellaneous toys 48 One wagon and One scooter 49. One wood stained 2 shelf bookcase. 70. Three wood paint ing easels with paint trays 71, I Lot containing 4 childrens tables 72. One metal office desk. 73 One metal office desk 74. One mefal office desk 75 One metal office desk. 74 One set wall lockers. 77 One over sized metal office desk. 78. One metal office desk 79. One mefal office desk 80 One mefal office desk. 8). One metal office desk 82, One conference table with

folding legs, approximately 3'x 4'. 83. One c

_ . _ ! conference table with

folding legs, approximately 3'x 4'. 84. One conference table with

folding legs, approximately fx

folding let 4', 85 One

conference table with

folding legs, approximately 3' 4' 84. Onect

conference table with imately 3' x_

folding legs, approximately 3 x 4'. 87. One conference table with folding legs, approximately 3'x 4' 88. One conference table with folding legs, approximately 3' x 4' 89. orte conference table with folding legs, approximately 3' x 4' 90. One conference fable with folding legs, approximately 3' x 4. 91 One conference table with

folding legs, approximately 3' x 4' 92. One confer

erence table with

folding legs, approximately 3' x 4 93 Presto Quartz Electric

leMl sin tile cabinet. 115. One 4 drawer regular size file cabi net. 114, One 4drawer regular lize tile cabinet ii7. One 5 drawer file cabinet. li8. One 4 drawer regular size file cpblnet. 119. One 4 drawer regular size file cabinet. 120. One 4 drawer ^ular tin file cabinet. 12I. One t drawer regular tin tile cabinet. 132. One utility storage cabinet. 123. One utility storage c^lnet 124, One wood bookcase with adjustable shelves containing assorted books. 125. One

wood bookcase with adjustable shelves containing assorted books. 124. One wood bookcase with adjustable shelves contain Ing assorted bookt. 127 One

wood bookcase with adjustable shelves containing assorted books 127 One wood bookcase with adjustable shelves contain Ing assorted books 129 One

wood bookcase with three shelves containing assorted books. 130 One wood bookcase with four shelves containing assorted books. 131. One wood bookcase with three shelves containing assorted books 132 One wood bookcase with three shelves containing assorted books. 133 One wood bookcase with two shelves containing assorted books. 134. One wood bookcase with three shelves containing assorted books with

cumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value ol the interest being sold. Description of Properly EX HIBIT I, EAST CAROLINA ACADEMY INVENTORY I One Library Card Catalog, 12 drawers, on stand 3. One un finished wood 3 shelf bookcase with assorted books and maga zines. 3 One 2 slded bookcase containing National (ieographic gazines 4. Two magazine

attached pencil sharpener. 135 One wood bookcase with adjust

able shelves containing En cyclopaedia 134 One wood bookcase with adjustable shelves containing En cyclopaedia 137 One wood bookcase with adjustable shelves containing dictionarys 131. One wood bookcase with ad iuslable shelves, empty 139. One wood bookcase with adjust able shelves, empty 140. One wood bookcase with adjustable shelves, empty, ui One wood bookcase with at^ustable shelves, empty. 142 "iwo wood bar stools. 143. 1 Lot containing assorted trash cans 144. One GE Slim AC/DC Cassette Re corder. Silhouette Series 7, Model *3 5157. 145 One GE Slim AC/DC Cassette Recorder, Sll houette Series 7, Model *3 5157.

144 One GE Slim AC/DC Cassette Recorder, Silhouette Series 7, Model 3 5157. U7 One GE Slim AC/DC Cassette Re corder. Silhouette Series 7, AAodel 3 5157 148 One GE Slim AC/DC Cassette Recorder, Sil houette Series 7, Model 3 5157. 149 One Pitney Bowes Postage Meter Scale, >4914 009048 150 One Kodak Ektralite 10 Cam era 151 One Dukane Film Strip Projector, Model *28A33, Serial

1041444 152. One Dukane Film Strip Projector. Model 28A33, Serial 1117341 in case. 153 One Argus Film Strip Projector 300, in case 154 One Elmo 14 CL Optical Reel Projector, Serial 97492 155 One AMC C40 Com pact Cassette Recorder 154 One Newcomb EDT 12 C Record Player, Serial 989188 157 One Newcomb EOT 12 Record Player, Serial *989251. 158 One Newcomb EDT 12 Record Player, Serial 989309, 159 One Newcomb EDT 12-C Record Player, Serial 989043 160 One Newcomb EDT 12 C Record Player, Serial *989159 161. One Newcomb EOT 12 Record Player. Serial 989301. 147 One Newcomb EDT 12 Record Player. Serial 989144 143 One Newcomb EDT 12 Record Player, Serial 989327, needle needs repair 144 One Sharp Educator Tape Recorder, Model

RD440AVI. Serial 20951952

145 One Ohaus 5 pound capacity balance scale 144 One Stan dard Film Strip Projector, 7Aodel 333N, Serial *31008 147. One Perfect Microscope. Model 802 148 One wolfe Microscope, Serial 724843. 149 One Bausch and Lomb Microscope, Serial 288676 170 One Philmore Solid State Public Address Amplifier 41849 171 One Bausch and Lomb Microscope, Serial *05538

172 One Sears Adding Machine, Serial 358401. 173. One Sears

inq

174 One 3M Brand Overhead Projector, Model 64ARF, Serial 287220 175 One 3M

Brand Overhead Projector, Model .44ARF, Serial 287217 174 One 3M Brand Overhead Projector, Model 44ARF, Serial *288593 177 One 3M

Brand Overhead Proiector, Model *44ARF. Serial 287225 178. One 3M Brand Overhead Projector, Model 44ARF, Serial 288912 179 One Master Vu Graph Cat. 4400, Serial 515011 180 One Porta Scribe, Model 15700. Serial 8479. 181 One Dukane Film Strip Projec lor. Model 28A33, Serial *117377, in case. 182. One Little Giant Electric Eraser Cleaner, *P 8 183 One Unitrex Adding Machine, Model *I2PPMR, Serial 40818487 184 One

Viewlex Film Strip Projector, Model V 27, Serial 28434 185 One IBM Typewriter, Model *71, Serial *5324033 184 One Cen tinennial Cassette Recorder, Model *C I001A 187. One

Autoharp, Registration A2044, in case 188 One Xylephone, Serial number unknown, in case 189 One Thermo Fax Copying Machine, Model *44AG, Serial 44AG15895 A 190 One AB Dick Mimeograph Machine, Model 2I7G, Serial 792007A 191 One RCA Victor Electric Radio. Model 4RD41, Serial *024079 192 One sawyers Slide Projector, Model *500R 193

One Remington 24 Electric Typewriter. Serial number unknown, needs repair. 194 One Rex Rotary R 15 Mimeograph Machine. Serial 311020392 195 One Dukane Film Strip View Machine with Cassette tape player and two sets headphones. Model 28A1IA, Serial 358298 194. One Dukane Film Strip View Machine with Cassette tape player and two sets headphones. Model 28A11A, Serial 355845 197 One Phone Mate Answering Machine. Model 400 S. Serial 4SI88504 198 One Pitney Bowes 358 Copier, Serial number unknown. 199. One Lux or Audio visual Utility Cart with wheels, black finish. 200. One Luxor Audio/Visual Utility Cart with wheels, black finish. 201 One Luxor Audio/Visual Utility Cart with wheels, black finish 202. One Audio/Visual Utility Cart with wheels and electrical outlets, tan finish 203 One paper cutter 204. One pro

jector reel, 2000 feet capacity, linin

empty 205 1 Lot containing 4 hanging screens 204. I Lot con taining 3 hanging screens. 207 One wood chi Ids table 208. One wood multi purpose table with removable top and wheels. 209 One wood childs table with cub by holes 210 One wood table 211 One wood childs table. 212. One wood childs table with cub by holes 213. One wood table 214 One Upright piano and bench with miscellaneous ac cessories, *145248. Property may be inspected at (1) By ap pointment or (2) Between 4:00 p m and 4:00 p m. April 4, 1984 or (3) Doors will open 8 00 a m on April 5, 1984 Payment Terms; Full payment reouired on acceptance ot highesf bid. Form ot Payment. All pay ments, most be by cash, cer titled check, cashier's or trea surer's check or by a United States postal, bank, expresss, or telegraph money order Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. (NO PERSONAL CHECK CAN

gE ACCEPTED) Daryl V alloway. Revenue Office, March 17, 1984, 101 West First Street, Greenville, NC 27834. 919 752 4405

by publication began on 9th day of March, 1984 You may have an interest In the properfy as a

Heater, 1500 watts 94 Prest March 23,1984 Quartz Electric Heater, 1500

watts. 95 Eskimo 2 speed fan 2137 94

model number Presto-Forced Air Electric Heater, model number 0783001. 97 Lasko Fan, Forced Air Ins tanf Heater Deluxe, model number 95 4F, 1450 watts, has no plug. 98 Desk chair on rollers, missing arm rests. 99. Desk

chair on rollers, missing one arm rest. 100, Desk chair on rollers 101. Desk chair on

rollers 102 Desk chair on

rollers 103 Desk chair on

rollers 104. Desk chair on

FILE NO. U CVS317 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

rollers 105 I Lot consisting of I Lot

I three wood podlums 104

CITY OF GREENVILLE.

Plalntltt

versus

ELMER L LEARY, and Wife, PATTIE LEARY, Defendant

consisting ol tour wood podL urns lof One 2 drawer legal

size tile cabinet. 108 One 2 drawer regular size tile cabinet 109. One 4 drawer legal size tile

TO: LAURA MAY AND HER CHILDREN Now or formerly residents ot Greenville, North Carolina

prior owner ot the property described below.

The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows The CITY OF GREENVILLE, pursuant to

s' wrwh.wfvv9ki.fc* l^vrauofii M

its power of eminent domain, has soiMht to acquire property pt the Defendants, for the pur

of Urban Reidevelopment.

iKribed as

The property is dOKr follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron pipe set in the northern right ot way of I2th Street (with a 49.5 toot right ot way) this point located S 78 degrees 53 minutes E W

feet from an iron pipe set in the northern right of v Street and the eastern right ol

way ot Clark Street (with a 49 5 )tr

cabinet. 1)0. One 4 drawer regu lar size tile cabinet 111. One

TAKE NOTICE THAT:

metal 2door storage cabinet, approximately 4' tall 112. On 4 drawer regular size tile eabi

~ pleading seeking relief alnsi Elmer L. Leary and

toot right ol way) from this point ot beginning runs then N II degrees 04 minutes 45 seconds E. 112.54 feet toan Iron pipe set, a corner; runs then S. 78 degrees 55 minutes 15 seconds E 43 84 feet to an iron pipe set, a corner. runs then S 11 degrees 04 minutes 45 seconds W 112 59 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right of way ol I2th

Street, a corner; runs then at

the northern right ot way

1 along

of 12th

Street N. 78 decrees 53 minutes

W 43.85 feeV to the point of beginning.

net 113 One 4 drawer legal size tile cabinet 114. One 4 drawer

112. One Jl*

ed in the above entitled action and notice ot service ot process

This being the same property shown on survey described as "Survey tor City ot Greenville, Community Development Department, Lot 4, Block B, Tax

Map 42," a portion also known lot o

as a vacant lot on North side of West I2th Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

You are required to answer the pleading not later than one hun dred thirty (130) days after the date ol the first publication of notice stated above, exclusive ot that date, being on or before Ju ly 17, 1984, to assert any rights you may have Upon your failure to do so, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

This the 4th day ol March, 1984

Laurences Graham Chief Legal Counsel 321 Evans Mall Hendrix Building Suite 101. P 0 Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27835 7384 Telephone: (919) 757 3535

DeWittF McCarley City Attorney CiWot Greenville P 0 Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27834 9)9 752 4137

AAarch 9,14,23,1984

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF GREENVILLE 1I03BROAOSTREET GREENVILLE. NC 27834

Will receive bids tor furnishing all labor, material, equipment, and services required lor alterations to existing low rent housing project(s) located at

Project NC 22 4 Greenville, North Carolina

until 2:00 p.m Local Current Time, on April 18, 1984

Standard' at the offices ot the Local Hous ing Authority At that time all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud

The alterations to project work for NC 22 4 consists of, but is not limited to, the Work herein described as contained in the

specifications and drawings for the Work

DESCRIPTION:

Remove existing exterior doors, screen doors, thresholds screen doors and hardware. Existing steel frames to remain. Replace with new insulated metal exterior doors, aluminum screen doors, adjustable thresholds.

weattierstripping and reinstall existing hardware. Remove ex

isting windows (sash and frame), and replace with new afuminum single hung prime window/storm window com bination. Install shade brackets and shades.

MISCELLANEOUS: paint head and jambs and sill ol windows and doers after new windows and doers have been installed. Re-paint steel lintels. Paint all new exterior doors in side and out.

Proposed forms ol Bidding Documents, including Plans and Specifications, are on file at the office ot the Local Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina. 27834

Copies ot the documents may be obtained by prime contractors, subcontractors, or material suppliers, from the LHA Sets of documents are obtainable tor $25 per set, the cost of reproduc tion No documents will be issued by the LHA until the cost of reproduction has been re ceived. Requests for documents shall be accompanied by a street address and a telephone number

Prime Contractors who return the documents within ten (10) days after the bid opening will be refunded their deposit, cost ot reproduction, tor the first two (2) sets of documents issued No refund will be made on add! tional sets ordered whether returned or not

Prime Contractors who order documents and do not submit a bid. or do no notify the LHA sev enty 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 tor the cost of reproduction. No portion of the cost ot reproduction is refun dable.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, payable to the Owner, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable sure ly on the Bid Bond form con lained in the Specifications and in an amount equal to five per cent (5%) ot the bid shall be submitted with each bid The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish and pay for satisfactory 100% Performance and Payment Bohdls).

Attention is called to the provi sions for equal employment op portunlty, and payment ot not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Specifications must be paid on the Project

The Local Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any in formaJltles in the bidding.

No bids may be withdrawn lor a period ot forty live (45) days

subsequent to the opening of of the

bids without the consent Local Housing Authority

A Prebid Conference will be held at the LHA Office al 2 00

p.m on April 10, 1984 The pur Of this

pose ot this conference is to review sll questions by bidders and to provide access to the site and dwelling units so that the bidders may tamlllarize

themselves with the project HOUSING

THE AUTHORITY

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

J.M. Laney, Executive Director March 23, 25,1986

For information of City government, services, and activities, tune in to "City Hall Notes", on WOOW Radio, each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

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

Sunday, March 23,1986

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 3-26-86

/-

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DOUBLE COUPONS

ON MANUFACTURERAS CENTS-On COUPONS

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OUR HOLIDAY GUARANTEE...

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WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SMOKED AND COUNTRY HAMS, BUTTERBALL AND GRADE A TURKEYS AT PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN OTHER FOOD CHAIN SPECIALS INCLUDING THOSE WITH SPECIAL PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS.

WE GUARANTEE YOU THE LOWEST PRICE ON YOUR EASTER HAMS OR TURKEYS.

SMOKED HAM

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FIRM GREEN C

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FOR. . . .

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119

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v

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S lb. bag

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APPIBS .. 69.

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18 5 OZ BOX

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BAKED HAM....LB 3^*

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SOUTHERN STYLE A,

POTATO SALAD.lb 09^

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DINNER ROLLS... Duz.

HOT CROSS

BUNS 6/J

99

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99

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12 CT PKG

f 19

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WITH TIIK PUHniA.SE OF 2 CANS OK LK SUEl'K PEAS 17 OZ CA.NS AND THIS COUPON

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FRESH COUPON^

(i

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KOPr WOHMORE iNPPMmTOMEH

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ON ANY OF THESE MASTER BLEND COFFEES

REG EP tADC

13 OZ TIN OR IJOZ BAO WITHTHLSaHIPON

LIMIT I WITH PlRCIIASK I' W M OH MOKP LIMIT I ORIPON PER CHSTOMKH

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10 3/8" DIVIDED

PLASTIC

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STADIUM f STYLE ASSORTED ^ COLORS

32 OZ..

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15 WATT 4000 VOLT...........#BB15L

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^ turtle wax*

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AFTER 2.00 MAIL-IN REBATE

SPALDING 7 QUART #8510

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TUESDAY & THURSDAY SPECIAL RATES OVERNIGHT RENTAL Z FOR THE PRICE OF 1. AFTER 15 RENTALS, RECEIVE 1 FREE RENTAL

RECEIVE A SECOND SET OF PRINTS FREE WITH YOUR ROLL OF 110, 126 OR DISK 35 MM COLOR PRINT FILM LEFT FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

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OUR NKW COMPUTK RX PHARMACY MANAUEMENT SYSTEM HELPS US GIVE YOU MORE SERVICE FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION DOLUR BY

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HELPING US MAINTAIN AN Aa:URATE IN VENTORY SO WE LL HAVE THE MEDICATIONS YOU NEED. WHEN YOU NEED THEM AND BY KEEPING OUR PHARMACY RUN NTNG EFFICIENTLY TO MEET YOUR NEEDS MIOMPm^^

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B-18 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 23.1966

Egypt Has Revenue, Social Woes

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) President Hosni Mubaraks government faces an acute crisis as it struggles to provide for a burgeoning population while revenues fall and the threat of social ferment grows.

Because of the sharp drop in world oil prices, the bottom has fallen out of Egypts major sources of convertible currency - remittances from Egyptian workers in the oil-rich Persian Gulf, petroleum exports and tolls from tankers using the Suez Canal.

Tourism, the fourth major revenue source, was dealt yet another blow by

Februarys police conscript riots, hard on the Wls of an upsurge of Middle East terrorism which had already frightened many visitors away.

The police mutiny, put down by the army, erupted within a poorly paid force whose members come from the poorest class of Eg^tian society, raising questions about the governments ability to control a population facing further economic hardship.

As financial resources are strained, Egypts population, now estimated at 49 million, is mushrooming at the rate of a million

Cntasword By Eugene ^ffer

ACROSS

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27 Price additive

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29 NoLsy

Solution time: 24 min.

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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.

1986 King Fealures Syndicate IncLELAND GOT THE AWARD. HIS CLIENTS GOT THE AWARD WINNING SERVICE

klancl BrilcN Ikls carnal the Miister Pilot Aw ard, the higlic.st honor a Pilot agent can earn, t hroughout the cntia* area scr\cd b\ Pilot, onl\ twcnt) company agents w ill earn this aw arcl during the )ear. leland did it h\ being the companys tlfteenth letiding pnidueer of new' business.

V)u ha\e to be good to w in this award. And Irland is. Me is a professional who pro\ ides his policNow ners and clients the kind of .ser\ ice and counsel that make the diffemnce. ('ongratulations, Uland.

E. Pbt Walden, CLU General Agent 313 Clifton Street Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 919756-6550 .

,\JclfciM)n Pilot ( omp.in\

H.1E1AND BRILEY

every nine months. A land that once was the breadbasket of the Roman Empire now imports about half its food and by the end of the century will have to feed 20 million more peqile.

At the same time, a growing number of Egyptians, especially intellectuals, fear their pro-Western governments policies have created a consumer society plagued by greed and social injustice, drifting away from its moral, spiritual and cultural base.

More than a generation after Gamal Abdel-Nasser and his fellow officers overthrew the monarchy and promised social progress, millions still live in filthv mud villages or in the tening slums of Cairo and Alexandria near families of great wealth.

Along the canals that weave through the Nile Delta and amid the rich farmland of southern Egypt, peasants still bathe in fetid waters infested with parasitic snails that enter the body and bring lingering, painful death.

One of the most popular television < serials, TTie Journey of AbuI-EUa el-Bishry, dmicts the struggle of a conversativo Egyptian to rescue his young kinsmen from the coitupt ways learned in Westernized Cairo.

The series is a thinly veiled attack on Western consumerism and the decline in traditional family values which some intellectuals associate with President Anwar Sadats policy shift to the West. Sadat was assassinated in 1981.

If we get throi^ the next few years without trouble, it will be nothing short of a miracle, said the Rev. George Assad, a prominent Protestant clergyman in the southern city of Assiut. e Efforts by Mubarak to liberalize political life have led not only to greater democracy but to open dissent by leftists and Islamic fundamentalists dissatisfied with the economy, the

political system and relations with Israel.

Leftists preach national salvation through a return to Nassers (kc-trines of pan-Arab socialism. Fundamentalists demand the imposition of Islamic law and an end to Western cultural influence. Both agree that Egypts future lies in moving away from the United States and Israel.

We want Islamic government as a complete idea in all aspects of Egyptian life, and we will push the government toward this, vowed Osama Rushdy, a leader of the Islamic Student Association which last year won control of the student government at the University of Assiut. We see that the first helper of Israel is America, and our enemys friend is our enemy,

Mubaraks success in coping with his problems is vital to the United States, which gave Egypt more than $2.3 billion in economic and military aid last year.

Egypts 1979 peace treaty with Israel ranks among the g^test U.S. foreign policy triumphs in a region notorious as a graveyard of diplomatic initiatives. Prime Minister Shimon Peres of Israel called Mubaraks administration the guarantee of peace in the Middle East.

\

JtKLinda M. Sandws, REALTOn with** to announce the opening of her new company

LANDMASTERS Real Estate Corporation

211 West 14th Street, Suite C Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 830^)005

JAMES OCONNOR

Certified Public Accountant

Consultation in taxes, bookkeeping and auditing

201 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Call for an appointment

355-2630

Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00-7:00 Saturday, 9:00-1:00

Co^rvative Arab states such as Saudi Arabia are also watching developments in Egypt, the largest Arab country, with deep concern.

Egypt has survived maior crises in its 5,000-year history and its people have often confounded predictions of doom with a remarkable resilience.

In the 14th Century, the Italian traveler Leonardo Frescobaldi wrote that 100,000 people were sleeping at the gates of Cairo because there was no room for them in the city. Today, nearly a" quarter million squatters unable to afford apartments live in tombs in Cairos cemetery, and the nation survives.

Fancy This...

J.H.HIDSON

ONYOnt ICXTBII1DM6.

...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.

Count on us for complete design/txjild expertise. You'll have peace of mind knowing the entire planning, design and construction process is being capably handled by a trusted sinale-source.

Call or write for your free copy of the Butter Building Systems brochure.

Only from your Butler Builder.

J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCTION CO.

HIGHWAY 264 EAST PO BOX 1983 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

919-758-2138

PeaesBank

i5

IsNowGivmgYbu

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*

Ti

Peoples B:ink has always strived to give y'ou 1(K)%, but now we are giving l01%.When you deposit a minimum of S5,()()() in a Certificate of Deposit with a l-to-4-ycar term, youll e:irn 100% of the av'cnige interest offered by other banks in (ireenville,/VA'rt /% Ixmiis.

If you want to get 101 %, call or visit your local a-oples Banker at Canilina E;ist Mall and youll come out on top.

Peoples Bank

& Trust Company

Membf fDiC V

C:an)lina EastlVlall. Greenville, NC 756-3826

(Iffrr rtpirm Marrh .II, l<WA

'<uhMjnii.ll (H iulU hiriMrh wiihtlrjwjl

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Trav0l S0mlnar

Harriet Clark, travel counselor li Quixote Travels Inc. in Green-e, recently completed a twcnlay linar on group and incentive Bvel in Washington, sponsored by American Society of Travel

Manager Named

Arthur J, Barbee Jr. has been named manager of Consolidated Freightways Williamston terminal, according to Howard Seel, division roanaaer in Charlotte.

Bartee joined the firm recently after serving for 33 years with another motor carrier, during which time he held management posts in terminal locations in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

Consolidated Freightways has 59i terminals serving the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, as well as eastern and western Canada.

Sales Recognition

Waverly Phelps, owner of Phelps Chevnriet of Greenville, has announced that Clynn Barber has received recognition for outstanding sales and professional achievement from the Chevrolet Legion of Leaders.

: Phelps said that in order to be recognized by the organization, 9arber had to be in the top 15 percent of the sales force in 1985 for the Richmond zone.

, Barber and his wife. Novella, will be honored at a banquet in June and will receive a Legion of Leaders ring for his contributions. Phelps said the current honor marks Barbers 20th cmsecutive year as a member (rf the sales organization.

Sears Promotion

Sherry Nemeth, who has served as apsisUnt manager of the Sears retail store in Greenville since 1982, has been named manager of Sears Williamson, W. Va., facility, the company has announced.

Ms. Nemeth began her career with Sears in 1969 in Key West, Fla. She progressed through management positions in Wilmington and Greensboro before joining the , Greenville store.

She is a native of Burgaw.

, tBusiness Notes

Th DWy Rf>ctOf. Graanvitle, N C

Sunday, Mch 23.1986 M fl

membership represents excelience m sales achievement and is one of the companys highest honors for representatives, Quahfiers receive recog-nifimi at a company meeting hdd in theirhonor.

Northwestern National is based in Minneapolis.

New Firm Opens

Jo-Unda Sanders has annount^ the opening of Landmasters Real Estate Corp. at 211 W. I4th St., specializing in real estate inve^-ments, syndicatiors, limited partnerships, and real estate consuhinf soirices, in addition to residentia and commercial sales and nnperty management.

Ms. Sanders formerly worked as a community development planner for Greenville County Redevelopment Authority, Greenville, S.C. She has a masters degree in urban studies from Howard University and has obtained her North Carolina real estate broker's licmse.

She is a member of the Green-ville-Pitt Board of Realtors, the Commission on the Status of Women, Eastern North Carolina Association of Black Social Workers, and the League oi Women Voters.

Ms. Sanders and Imt husband, William, have one son, Muhammad.

Plant Official

C.D. J^Ason Jr., who grew up in Beaufort County, has been named plant superintendent for the new Loadmaster Corp. refuse truck body manufacturing |ant at tbe Culp^ County Airpait, Culpeper, Va.

For the past 13 years, Jackson has served as i^ant superintendent of tbe truck body and trailer manufacturing plant in Independence, Kan., owned by Washing N.C., bead-quartered Hackney & Sons Inc.

Jackson, a Sundk, Va., native, joined Hackney & Sons in 1963 in the Washington {^t and soired as fornan in several departments before leaving Beaufmt County as a member of the start-up team of the Kansas plant.

Jackson, a graduate of Bath Hi^ School, is married to the former Linda Respess o( Beaufort County and they have two children, Susan and Jeff.

JO-LINDASA.VDERS

Agent Honored

Lee D. Tankard of Washington. N.C., a general agent for Northwestern National Life Insurance Co., has qualified for the companys Top Ring for 1985.

Northwestern said Top Ring

Computer Class

A class on Microcomputers Selecting a Computer, will be taught Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. at Pitt Community College, room 221W.

The three-hour session is presented by the PCC Small Business Center and co-sponsored by the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce and the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Reserve Your Place ^ - ^ II In The Sun Today!

\ yy 1 2 3 & 4 Bedrootn Condominiums

Seasonal Rates Open All Year

Oceanfronl Location

Indoor SwimminK Pool

Liehfed Tennis Courts Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs

On Prooerlv & Maintpnancf

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Exercise Room

3 Large Outdoor Swimming Pools

P 0 Bo 417 Sailer Path NC 28575

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800-682-6866 Make Summer Rental Reservations Now

C.D. JACKSON JR.

Firm Recognized

ABC Moving & Storage, agent fw northAmerican Van Lines in Greenville, has been named a Commitment to Excellence agent one of the top 29 agents in the 835-agent nw-thAmoican system.

ABC won an expense-paid trip for two to the 1986 northAmerican convention, in addition to the pyramidshaped Commitment to Excellence trojrfiy. The convention will be held Oct. 5-9 at Walt Disney World in Florida.

Ronald and Donald Taylor, vice presidents of ABC Moving & Storage, accepted the trophy at a recent northAmerican southern area meeting in Dallas.

The award, based on overall performance during 1986, was established as a best of the best designation in 1983. An agency must raidc among the top 25 percent of northAmerican agents before it can be c(M]sidered for the honor.

Annual Convention

Ken D. Armstrong, owner of Down East Cleaning Service, attended the annual convention and trade show sponsored by the Mid South Professional Cleaning Association in Williamsburg, Va.

The event covered the use of com-! Miters in the industry, whats new in ibers, construction and backing materials, cleaning problem uphoktery fabrics, handling critical gnwdh, points in the contract cleaning service, residential cleaning, finishing hardwood floors, handling customer

We Congratulate

Max R. Joyner, Sr., CLU, ChFC

Recipient of the W.H. Andrews, Jr. Award^^For Service To The Industry And The Community

The W.H. Andrews, Jr. Award is presented annually by Jefferson Standard to the manager or agent who, in the judgement of a committee, has made the greatest contribution to the life insurance Industry and his community. We are pleased to recognize Max R. Joyner, Sr., CLU, ChFC, Regional Agency Manager of our Greenville Agency on receiving this award for 1986.

complaints, and developing a marketngpian.

Ajmrtrong also atteukd an aitfj-mkrobial treatmeitf certification school sponsored by Dow Corning Corp. '

Relocation Noted

R.C. Waters Coo^ructkn Cb. Inc., residemial and comimrcial builder, has announced tbe relocation of its offices to the new Williamsburg Cttnmons office facility at 323 Clifton St., pjst oH Ariii^ton Boulevard.

Net Income Rose

Reveo D.S. Inc., whidi operates tbe nations largest dn^tore chain, has reported that net income for the 12-week period ided Feb. 8 rose 20 petmt to $19.7 milloo from 116.3 million a year ago.

Sales for the quarter we a record $707.6 million compared with $606.4 million a yrar earlier, an increase of 17 percent. Reveo said.

Year to date. Reveo reported that it has earned $34.5 million on sales of $1.9 tllk, compared with net in-cmne of $42 million on sales of $1.6 Ullkn in fiscal 19K.

Reveo, which has a store in Greenville, opo^tes nearly 2,000 units in 28 states.

Dillard Award

For the second year in a row. the Printing Industries of the Virginias has presented its Best of Show or Dillard Award fw 1985 to Adams & Lon^ Advertising, 202 Arlington Blvd., and Satterwhite Printing Co., Richmond, Va.

The award was presented at PIVAs recent awards banquet in W^amsburg. Va. More than 1,000 printed ^eces were entered in the c(Mnpetition.

The agency and printing firm won first place in the four-color product catalogs categwy. The agaicy won a second place award in the same category.

PresidenUGM

Dr. Stephen Cdien, chairman of the board of Master Transmissions Inc., has announced the appointment of Gary Jones as pr^ident and general manager of National Transmissions and Auto Service Inc.

National Transmissions opened its facility at 120 Ficklen St. in Greenville on March 15.

The firm provides transmission repairs, alternator and starter service and general automotive repairs.

Cohen said Jones and his staff have over 30 years combined auto service experience.

Stock On List

Pizza Transit Authority Inc., a na-tkmal dehvery-only pizza ehain, has annoimced that it has be informed by a .NASDAQ representative that FTAs stock shouhl be returned to die .NASDAQ Quotation List in April.

PTAs stodi was removed from the list on March 4 due to the lack of trading volume durii^ tbe six months ended Jan. 31. NASDAQs derision to return PTA to its 1st in A{^ was due to the increase in PTAs. trading volume to over 100,000 shares pCT week since January, it was announced.

PTA has a facility in Greenville. '

Construction Plans

Carolina Tetephooe & Telegraph Co. of Tarboro has announced plans to spend over $100 millioo on construction during 1986.

Wayne Peterson, iresidait, said approximately half of the $100.4 millioo construction program wiD be used to provide for gro^. He said the company expects to g^ nearly

24.000 telephone access lines during 1986. tMingiog tbe companywide total at tbe end of tbe year to more than

684.000 access lines.

Peterson said the c<Mnpany will

spend approximately $25 miiikin during the year for its digital office replacement program. Hesaid CT&T wm place 15 digital offices m service in 1986 and at year end, the company

- -j spokeanan said the coamaiiy wiB speiid appnndmately $14 million for long-distance facilities, inriuding fiber-optic systems between (keen-ville and Rocky Mount, Jacksonville and Topsail Island, and Jacksonville andRichlands.

The company will spend neariy $25 million (faffing 1986 lor local outride plant facilitas, he said.

waluce9

ToleXi

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MiA

Thinking of buying a teiephon* systam or if you noxx own your pr-3nt equiprnant mvi naad adds, rnowas. changes or repair, ci us.

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Tax benefits, of course, are pro-rated from the beginning of the year, so each day is precious for tax write-offs! Dont delay -call today! . *

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Vacation Rentals Available

Exclusiva Saias & Marketing By Ruby Braswell Realty, Inc.

P.O. Box 100 Salter Path. N.C. 28575

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Greensboro, NC 27420 A Jefferson-Pilot Company

-

Get in on a good thing. You have until April 15th, 1986, to open an I.R.A., and deduct the amount you deposit on your 1985 income tax return. Aside from giving you a tax break now, you'll be started on the road to a brighter financial future. You can shelter up to $2,000 (individually each year; $4,000 for a married, working couple) and the high interest you'll earn is also tax deferred.

Ask us for your free IRA Planner, available while supplies last.

HOMC FDRL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville Arlington Boulevard

758-3421

756-2772

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Ainex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -Tha toilMing is a list oi Ih* most activ* stacks battd u

Iha dollar voiuim.

Tha total is basad u Iha madiu price of tha stock Iradid multipiWd by He sharos IradMl.

Naim TMitWN) Satasihdi) Last

LorimarTal n 7,101 2NI7 0%

KayPharm Ul.Tlt 297 Mta

Wicku S9.3114228 414

WangLabB S9.1 1I3S IK

HomtGp n S34D4lim Bta

Hasbro 19.742 491 %

RaganBrad S9J71137U 2K

BAT Ind $24,070 43NI 54b

TexasAirCp $24,04 Mil Bta

Aiu Carp SUM 54 ta

Anerican Stock Exdiai^

NEW YORK (AP) - Americu Slock Exchange trading for the eaek saWctad

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ASCiE 8 7 4ta 44h

Ampal D10 80 2ta 2% Ita

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Asmr g 8 418 7% 4% 7%t ta

Astrotc 4334 2ta 2 2tat ta

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BATIn.lD 49u4ta S4k Sta-1 M Banstr g M 4% 44k 4ta- ta

BegBr 32b M 14e Sta 334h Sta-2ta BowVal .8 411 Ita I Ita-t ta

Brscngl U 10Mul4ta 32ta I4tat %

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CnSlors 9UI0 24ta 22 24tatlta Cross 1.44 17 S2 9 37% B'-y- ta

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6RI 9 5ta Sta Sta

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lmpOilgl.M 2275 S 32ta S tita InstSy 10 581 2% 2 2'k- Ik

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Weekly Perceit Leaders

Wkat The Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (API - Tha Wloeing list shows tha Naw York Stock Exchangt stocks and warrants that havt gom up tha most and down Iha most m lie past waak basad on parcant of (

No sacuritias trading balow $2 or sharas ara includad. Nat and prcantaga

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Two

This Pru Toar Yun WOU Wa

AdvanctS 1JI7 I.5M 1,075 470

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Unchangad III 2U 07 2

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Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following gives tha range of the closing Oow Jonas averages lor tha waak andad Mar 21 STOCK AVERAGES First High Law Last Cbg. Ind 1774.12 im.U 17UD I7M.54-24.W

Tra m.10 11107 82.75 84 71-11.51 Utl 1D.U IU.U IU.M 1D4b-4.37

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COMAMOITY FUTURES INDEX IB71 IU.n IB.71 lue-fiu

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Tht following is 4 list of Iha most active slocks bosad on

me dollar voiuma.

The total is basad an tha madian prica of He stock tradad multipliad by He sharas traded.

Naim T($im) SaWsdtti) Last

IBM $I.B5D0I9$)I

Gan Motors $l0ltl9 KK

DigitalEq $557,181440115K

EastKodk $ $81.143 UIN ta

FordMot $143.tH471 9ta

Comw Edis $342,38104570 Ota

Aner TIT $39,124154557 2K

PhilipAllorr $354354 95711 Ilta

GonEltc $0ID4I 74

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Exxon $3II,0M59M Uta

LillyEli S $311.257 47*71 ta

CocaCola $247,522253810%

Kmart $U1.l8 403tt 44ta

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ID$/American Cxprm

A LEADER IN FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR OVER 90 YEARS

INVITES YOU TO AHEND:

Financial Planning & TAX REDUCTION SEMINAR

OAtE: TUESDAY, MARCH 25,1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE; HOLIDAY INN-MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC

NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A emlnar for pboplb who hav larnd how to barn monay, or hao alroady accumulalad It. And now want to know how to um Its powor.

Topics To B Olacusaod:

S sJmpD ways to raduca your taxat

Financial planning for dltfarant Ilta tiagat

How Iha proposad lax law changas may alfaci you

How to gal tha moat ralurn on your lnaalmanl dollart.

Following Iha tamlnar, paraonal linanclal plannart will ba avallaMa to answar your Individual quaaUona.

For Reservations Call 752-1577

REFRESHMENTS SERVED

IDSB

Itaramial PIbmcIrI PlaRRara

Thvh, invMlmnil ywu Ilnur maku

SALES PROFESSIONALS

Explore the Ultimate Sales PositionI

As an Investment Broker, you'll work independently in a professional environment where your performance will determine your compensation and there's no limit to what you can earn. Six figure annual incomes are being achieved by many in this business

You will be provided with the tools and training you need to become a respected financial consultant You'll select your own clientele and market a comprehensive array of sophisticated linancial products and services for our rapidly growing business There s no need to travel or relocate We'll (ram you and provide linarcial support while you learn

You will be joining a leading investment banking and financial services firm Through our 53 offices in the Carolinas, the Virginias, greater Washington, DC area. Maryland, and Delaware, we have provided individuals and institutions with high-quality Imancial services and products for over 50 years

If you are a success-driven sales achiever with at least two years' business experience, a bachelor's degree in business, finance or a related field, and you are "topping out in your industry, send your resume to Julie Dickinson, Vice President, Corporate Employment, 707 E Mam St, Richmond, VA 23219

Wheat

RrstSecurities

EOE M/F/H

CLIMB UP THE WAL TO FAMILY FINANCIAL SECURITY

WAL (Woodmen Adjustable Life) is a revolutiortory life insurance concept designed to meet the ever-changing needs of American families.

Just look at these features: it

Flexible insuronce protection (you con increase or decrease payments) with on exceptional savings element.

Competitive interest compounded doily is credited to the cosh value on o monthly basis.

Cost of living adjustment rider handles the problem of inflation during major earning power years from 21 to 50.

No loading fees the full amount of your premium is credited to the cosh value.

Cosh con be withdrawn when desired without the need of borrowing or totally surrendering the certificate.

For information about these and other features, contact;

Dove Oovit Field Rap. 919-753-2739 Res.: 107 W. Long St. Formvllla, N.C.

Williom Eorl Stocks Area Monogar Office: 919 355-7050 1601 S. Charles Blvd. Graanvltia, N.C.

AI BortiaH Field Rap.

Home: 919-752-4997 Rat.: Rt. 7, Box 480

Graanvllla, N.C.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY 'Put Up 0 WAL to Protact Your Family/

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|-Pitt Community College-,

-^Small Business Center-

March 25..".. 7-10 pm PCC Campus Room221W

Microcofflput* - Satocting a Computn

Registration Fee - 0 Length-3 hours

April 3.......... .Women Busiiwst Owners

7;30am-9:30am Shoney's

Topic The Art of Organizing" Registration Fee-0 Length - 2 hours

April 1...... .......Notary Pubik Education

6-10 pm Registration Fee - S10.00

PCC Campus Length-4 hours

Room 221W

April 7..: .1 Starting a Small Business

7-10 pm PCC Campus RoomTVW

Registration Fee-$10.00 Length -18 hours (6 weeks)

April 8.......

7-10 pm PCC Campus Room 221W

. Choosing Computer Software That Does the Job

Registration Fee-0 Length-3 hours

April 9..............Making Positive First Impressions

8;30am-4;30pm Willis Building 1st i Reade Streets

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RUFUS HUGGINS NAMED TO HALL OF FAME

Rufus Huggins, local Sales Representative, has been named to the Southern Life 1985 Hall of Fame...the companys most prestigious award.

To qualify for the Hall of Fame, the representative must meet high and exacting standards in providing financial security services to individuals, families, and business organizations. The most recent achievement represents his second qualification for the honor.

212 W. Fifth St.-Greenville, NC (919) 752-3800 R.E. Moseley, Jr.-Sales Manager

Southern Life

L*<; f'ijran',6 Gof^.par One Sc jinefr -Jh Cener, Greenstofo Jofi-i Carolina

JoseplTs

Less parts breakage and less service calls-a proven i^ecord for|

P those with Josephs Maintenance^ Contracts for |BM typewriters.* Call 355-2723 cut and placa on lyprwrller | MMMBBBBlf

PUBLIC

NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Man

The undersigned, having

qualified as Executor of the Es

estate of MARY C NENNO, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (4) months from the first date of this publication, to wit: on or before September *th, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

Manager-Salesman Wanted |

I To Build Typewriter Sales Store. Small Investment Re- " quired. 830-1871. |

^mmmmmmmmmw

NO ONE ELSE BRINGS SO MUCH OF WHAT YOU NEED TO THE JOB.

AND NO ONE KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED BETTER THAN MANPOWER.

We care about the needs of Greenville businesses. With our Work Environment Service Call we know how your office operates, everything from drese codes to your most sophisticated computer equipmenti

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OMANPOWER*

temporary SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville ' 757-3300

This the Sth Day of March, 1986

Robert P. Nenno Executor Estate of Mary C. Nenno P.O. Box 354 Grimesland, North Carolina OF COUNSEL:

W.H Watson

Speight. Watson and Brewer P 0 Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 (919) 7M 1161 March 9,6, 23, 30, 196.

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12 month IRA 24 month IRA 7vearIRA

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Wheat offers a wide range of InvestmentsIncluding stocks, bonds, and mutual fundsgiving you the opportunity to earn higher yields than at a bank or S&L (Some Investments may involve normal sales charges and management fees.) ;

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Nonh State has eighteen offices ihmughout eastern North Carolina

--I-

Graduates Advised To Shop For Bank

By CHANGING TIMES

The Kiplinger Magazine Joining the real world

as a college graduate and earning your own income means choosing a place to keep it.

It may be tempting to go with the comer bank that offers the most

automated teller machines (ATMs). But no matter how uncomplicated your fiscal affairs, you coulcTbe getting the short end of the monetary stick if you dont shop around.

If you meet the common bond requirement of a credit union, thatDouble Parking

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Those express couriers who dash back and forth with packages and documents have to stop (nice in a while for pickups ana deliveries, and now Federal Express has $46,000 worth of parking tickets in 12 months.

Ive never seen anybody get $46,000 worth of parking tickets and Ive worked here 15 or 16 years, said Robert Curl, a chief deputy in Municipal Courts traffic and criminal division. This is unheard of.

Spokesman Armand Schneider

said the company based in Memphis, Tenn., intends to go to court ana pay the fines levied against it.

Most of the tickets were for $20, indicating they were^or double parking or parking illegally in passenger or bus zones. Curl said.

Many delivery companies regularly get parking tickets, but they usually only have a couple of hund^ dollars worth. They take care of it to tt(e extent that we dont even notice, he said.

I OIIFC'AST lOlt SI;NI>/\V, ,nAIICll 211, I96

(KNKKAL TKNENC1ES: Until noon, you are in an e.xcellent position to make decisions as to the scope of your ideas and ambitions for the future, so put on your thinking cap.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get your finest ideas in the morning, and then you can set a fine course to make them a reality. Be affectionate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss with family how to make the future brighter for all and then pool your resources and energies toward such an end.

(JEMINI (May 21 to June 21) In the morning, you gain inspiration in the outside world, and later you can make family life more harmonious and happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You understand how to gain more abundance and then talk your plans over with experts at leisure.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study how best to make your personal living more as you want it to be, and then work to make it happen.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk to your friends and see how they can assist you in gaining your cherished aims. Use tact in reaching your goals today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) See one who has great vision and develop your own as well, and then raise the level of a friend's ego.

SCORIMO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your activities for the day and know if they coincide with your personal desires. Treat others kindly.

SAOriTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may get fine ideas in the morning and should discuss them with a bigwig wlu) can give you backing.

(JAIRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuition is fine for making a better impression on others, so use it to meet interesting and fascinating personalities.

AQUARI US (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can learn from a wise person how to make your own life more abundant. and put such ideas to work.

ILSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Adding more charm and beauty to your environment is wi.se now. but first get ideas from experts along such lines.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to easily comprehend ideas that are important and will have fine vision. (Jive a comprehensive education .so that the top can be reached in whatever career is decided upon. Upon reaching maturity, he or she will

get into every detail of projects and be very precise.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

198(). The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FOIIIX A.ST FOR HONDAV, H.ARCII 21, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIFJS: .A day when it seems an effort to get into the details of whatever awaits your attention, but put it off as this is a very good day to settle down. Don't let past obligations get you down.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't let an older individual from out of town take up too much of your time. Go quietly about your business.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont go out for expensive pleasures. Improve your appearance and get new clothing you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to .lune 21) There is much to do about your home and family, so don't permit a depressed partner to interfere.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Take time from regular routines .so that you can run errands and shop for necessities in the morning.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly by knowing what your financial status is and solve any problematical affairs you may have.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are a perfectionist and want everything around you to be at its best, so work for that now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into the private work that needs to be done on which you have been procrastinating, and it is soon behind you.

S{T)RIMO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think of those persons who have done you favors and try to do something nice for them now.

SAGI ITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Use tact and diplomacy in any outside duties that you perform today. Keep out of trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a new plan that is appealing but should be given further study if you are to gain right benefits from it.

(^UAR1US (Jon. 21 to Feb. 19) Your hunches could be erroneous today, so use only your mature judgment in any husine.ds deals

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Endeavor to keep promises made to outside partners and be very careful of details for best results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can

easily pick out the flaws in any situation, and should

be given courses in school that lead to problem-solving

professions at which your progeny would be excellent.

Teach not to be loo critical in personal relationships.

otherwise your progeny would have very few friends.

The Stars impel; they do mu compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc

may be your best bet. If you dont have access to a credit union, ask friends or your employer where thev bank and whether theyre satisfied. Also consider savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks. They are more likely than commercial banks, for example, not to require a minimum balance for interest eligibility.

With the lifting of government relations March 31, competition will intensify. Wherever you jmt your money. Changing Times magazine suggests you weigh the following factors.

- Safety: Choose an institution insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. or the National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund.

Convenience: ATMs arent the whole story on convenience. Ask how long a check you deposit will be held before you can use the money. Can you cash a payroll check immediately?

- Services: Does the institution offer good terms on the products and services you want to take advantage of in the future? If you expect to take out a loan, for example, youll want to shop for a place with good loan rates. Can you sign up for overdraft

checking privileges to avoid bounc-

ck?

ingachecii

- Fees and interest rates: The only way to find the best deal is to make careful comparisons. Most bank and S&L lobbies display signs or brochures detailing W and interest rates.

Look at fees for bounced checks, account-balance inquiries, balancing your checkbook, and stop-payment orders. Will you receive your canceled checks at the end of each month for free? If the institution keeps the checks and sends you just a statement, whats the fee for a copy of a canceled check? Some charge for certain uses of the ATM.

What are the penalties for falling below the required balance on a checking or savings account? A min

imum computed on an average daily balance is usually better than one set by the lowest daily balance.

Interest rates, fees and minimum balances depend not only on individual institutions but also on which type of account youve got your money m. Following are descriptions of the various accounts.

- Regular checking: If you plan to keep only a few hundred dollars at most in your account, a conventional, non-interest-bearing checking account is probably for you. There may be no charges if you maintain a specific balance, perhaps $200. Topically, however, you pay $3 a month and 20 cents a check.

Sometimes fees are waived if you meet certain standards: keeping a certain minimum, often $500, in a savings account or CD or having direct deposit of your paychecks.

- NOW accounts: Negotiable order of withdrawal accounts are basically checking accounts that pay interest. What you gain in interest may be wiped out by the service

charge if you dont maintain a minimum balance.

Super NOW accounts: Instibi-tions can pay any rate of interest they choose, either with no required minimum balance or with one thats also of their choosing - often $1,000. Below the minimum, interest has usually been limited to the NOW account rate but can be zero, and Mme places may even charge penaltis.

- Money-market deposit accounts: MMDAs have been paying higher interest rates than other types of accounts with checking privilMes, but like Super NOW accounts, they had a government-imposed mim-mum balance of $1,000 [Hior to Jan. 1. Banks and S&U are free to set their own limits now. Ask about the rules on the number of checks and other transactions permitted.

Dont confuse MMDAs with money-market mutual funds, which invest your cash in money-market instruments. Most funds let you write checks, although generally not for an amount less than $100.

Sale Ends

March 29th

Louie's

(fi)

2 Liter

Cokes

Landscape Timbers - 8 Ft.

$099

Mm *045

HP, 36" Cut SB Lawn Tractor

w

#04574 Each

Pine Bark Mulch

2 Cubic-Foot

Bag

492118

10-10-10 Lawn & Garden Fertilizers

40 Lb. Bag

Synchro balanced Briggs and Stratton engine

Transaxle has 5 speeds forward, 1 reverse

Electric start, alternator

Floating deck. 6 cutting heights #95180

$379

*92449

3 HR 20" Cut Push Mower

4-cycle Briggs and Stratton engine Easy pull starter Engine brake #95106

Deluxe Lawn Spreader

>109!

MUnRAV

25"-Cut 5HP Riding Mower

$59999

Monthly Payment

*26^

For 36 Months

3soe

No Down Paymeni ^____

Rate 24^099 *95l'74

plus 1 reverse Recoil

Exterior Flat House Paint

6' Wide Green Carpet Turf

GALLON

47401)0

> Tough & lighDmight

> Well-balanced

Stockade Fence Panel

Sold in pre-assembled 6'x 8' panels

Add security and good looks to your home

Weathers beautifully 99031.51

25 Lbs.K-31 Grass Seed

Hoe, Rake Or Shovel

$1999 $399

93074 *99756.5559

Floor

Kit

3 Cubic Ft. Wheelbarrow

300-Watt Quartz Flood Light

10'*9'steel $129

$1699 $1499

*92855 *74010

Storage Building....

Interlocking panels Galvanized with a baked enamel linish Twin doors in easy-glide tracks Regular $14999 #92734

10' Aluminum White Or Brown Gutter

12/2 Copper Cable With Ground

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

$429

#1155106-Ech

$1599 I $9099

*70108 200 Roll

.>1)32? Each

Fiberglass

Roofing

Shingles

$J38

Bundle

Asst. Colors Roll

Roofing

$1199

'Lowe's Low Payment Credit Terms 'Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payrhent price includes optional credit life insurance and sales fax Delivery charges are excluded "

MS Hie Mi I

P Louie's

Price Guarairtn-

fl T L4M*i9u'ar#feeourMrydiv*e

'9m 1 any 'em' eu*nev r<6a

""awef ttrert Our* fireph) e#r9| y| wtdiee |h6oI

0 $*! pnce Wt H fMI pnCP LU|

CHARGE m Ask About Our 1000 mstant credit

Store HOUrSl ^on. thru Fri., 7:30 a.m. til 7 p.m. * Sai. 8 o.m. til 5 p.m.

iiMinpr<cesw#en you buy from I kmytifie

Coseoui d'icoe*nued end 04^e> c>e4'4nce type iiemi ireeveiurtfd

2728 Memorial Driva, Qraanvllla 756-6560

mvAchrertlsed specials oaly

season is Gardeners Sunday, April 13, when palace grounds are open to the public

PALACE BLACKSMITH...Shelton Browder soinetiines gets a helping hand as he explains and demonstrates iBthicenlury techniques of metal working.ryon Palace To Have Festivals

When the grey winter ends in Eastern North Carolina there is an explosion of color on the banks of the Trent Rivei at Tryon Palace in New Bern.

ITie grounds of the historical, colonial capitol of North . Carolina come aUve.

The 30,000 tulips planted in the past fall bloom from late March through all of April, A mixture of both early and late varieties prolong the massive display in the formal gardens. This tulip display is accompanied by the T blossoming of azaleas, dogwoods and cherry trees.

Life in the colonial halls of Tryon Palace moves out- = side into the sunshine, onto the brick walkways and out Cl on the grassy lawns. From under the crafts shed is heard the ring of the blacksmith. The smoke from the wood fires heating the wax for candles and boiling the dye for wool hangs overhead. The Spring festivals are celebrated in the eleven gardens in the 14-acre complex located in the heart of New Bern.

To welcome Spring, Tryoii Palace has several events lasting from Gardeners Sunday, April 13th, when ;he tulips reach the peak of their bloom, until June 14th for the annual Celebration of the Kings Birthday. All are fun, colorful, vHth a host of characters dressed in 18th~ century style costume. On May 24 during the Colonial Living Day, you can watch the changing of the guard by the kilted members of the North Carolina Highland Regiment and hear the strains of the regimental piper while 40 craftsmen display their skills and wares on Palace grounds.

Perhaps the best-known of these events is Gardeners Sunday when the grounds are open free to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. This event comes during the weekend of the Old New Bern Historic Homes and Gardens Tour, April 11 and 12. A homes tour ticket for those two days also includes the extensive gardens of the Tryon Palace Complex.

Tryon Palace is open year around, Mondays through Satuidays from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. aiid Sundays from 1:30 to 4 p.m.

CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS...are given daily throughout the year on the palace grounds and in the kitchen wing. Basket weaving is demonstrated by Kristi Weeks of New Bern

Accent On Livi

iving

1 he Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 23,1986 Q-'|

BAGPlPfc-i> -aif pld>til b\ a meniber ot tiie N C Highland Regiment dm mg a Cnluniai Living Day and King's Hn thday OlebraluMi. ^ r. _

- V* r. Ir; .

Icxt And Plintoh By Genrtrc Hall

Schcdiili* Of Kvt iiL-

Aprll 11 aad U-

Suoday, April 13-

l<Yldiiy,AprU2S-^ Haturday,Miiy24-

Monday, May 21 Satarday, Juoe 14-

Old New Ueni Histuric Humes and Gardens Tour Includes Uie gardens of I'l yon Palace. 13 private landmarks, seven churches will be shown

14th annual Tryon Palace Gardeners Sun day Grounds are open to the public from 1 to 5 p.in free of charge.

Concert by the Salem Academy Chuir at 8 p.m in the Palace auditorium,, . ~

8th aiuiual ('uiuiuai Uving Day Furty craftsmen demonstrate skills Highland Kegunent perfonns. Grounds open 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. free of charge O

Sixth annual season of the Tryon Palace Drama tours begins. Continues through August 16th ^

Second aiUiual Celebiatiun ot the Kiiig's birthday Highland Keguneni pat tuipates in rifle wUcy iMiluU* and .suges weekend encamp-peiit. ________

KITE MAKING...oil the luwn of Tryon Palace was held during (olomal Living Da> The lents m the background, complete

with headquarters and cooking tents, are the bivouac for the Highland Regiments

} ,

Engagements Announced

GAIL GENIECE HARRIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Linwood Harris of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to John Robert Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Smith Sr. of Randleman. The wedding is being planned for May 31.

KAREN ANN McKINNEY...is the daughter of Barbara Kimball of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Petty Officer 3rd Class Douglas Bowden Thurbon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurbon of Kittanning, Pa. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late James McKinney. A May 17 wedding is planned.

DEBORAH LYNN CLARK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barron Clark of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to William Edward Hemingway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Hemingway Sr. of Route 1, Bethel. A May 17 wedding is being planned.

Homemakers Haven

Reorganizing Closets A change of seasons is the ideal time to check clothes that mav need reorganizing. By arranging clothes neatly in one place, a great deal of time and effort can be saved each day. Time is wasted when a wrinkled blouse or dress, taken from a crumpled closet, must be iioned or another outfit selected. Time is wasted looking for a mate to a shoe that was tossed in the bottom of a closet or a sweater stuffed into an overcrowed drawer. Clothes will also last longer and look better The first step in reorganizing is to empty the closet completeiy Exam ine each item carefully including shoes, pocketbooks and any other things stored in the closet Try on clothes. Those that have not been worn in the last two or three years should be set aside for a tag .sale or donated toa charitableorgunization

By Evelyn Spangler

Hope Fellowship Church

o presents

The Day He Wore My Crown An Easter Special Of Music & Drama Sun., March 23 7:30 p.m. , Nursery Provided ocated In the former PaiKers Chapel ym on Hwy. 33 (Paclolus Hwy.) ome be a part as we i.elebrate tne surrection of our Savior dud Lord

Divide clothes into categories dresses, suits, jackets, skirts, blouses, shirts, pants. Then sort them according to color, occasion or whateve system is most appropriate for you and for the space available.

Most closets have one pole with a shelf above. With the closet empty, remove the pole, shelf and any other fi.xtures. Wash painted interiors with an all purpose household cleaner. Clean the floor and door with the appropriate product for the type of surface It necessary, paint the walls.

The ideal situation in wardrobe planning is to store every'thing that is needed to get dressed in one closet. This eliminates wasted steps and time when dressing,

Blouse and jackets hung on a pole above skifts and pants gives you twice as much space. Be sure that when measuring, the height of the poles puts clothes within easy reach.

Consider storing sweaters and handbags on shelves rather than in a dresser. Handbags can be filed vertically Folded sweaters can be slacked on .'ihelves, but not in piles that are too high to reach or pull out.

Shoes stored on a narrow flat shelf lake up less space than on a slanted one To determine the length of shelving that may be required, measure a pair of shoes from front to back to allow tor the depth of the shelf, Then measure the .shoes from side to side and multiply that figure

by the number of shoes to be stored.

Convenient storage accessories of all sorts are sweeping the market. It is a storage revolution with units available that are made of vinyl

coated steel, plastic molds and wood

OK

There are colorful shelving systems in a variety of lengths and accessories' such as shoe racks, stackable shelves, baskets and bins. There are see-through bags to house dresses, suits and shoes or pocket-books on suspened shelves. Consider the see-through plastic boxes for storing accessories such as scarves, gloves and belts.

Whether you are a do-it-yourselfer or prefer to seek professional advice, the storage accessories are available for custom designing a closet that works for you.

Bleach Test

Chlorine bleach is safe for about 70-80 percent of colored washable fabrics. If you are not certain that a color is bleach safe, heres a simple test. Combine 1 tablespoon of chlorine bleach to 1/4 cup of water. Apply one drop of this solution to an inconspicuous part of the fabric or garmet, such as a seam allowance. Be sure that the solution penetrates the fabric. Allow it to stand for one minute and blot dry with a paper towel. If there is no color change, the article may be safely bleached.

Styles By Geraldine 746-4808 ^

Call For Appoifitnieiit

Rt. 3, Box 392M Greenville, N C Geraldine Mo<iev

Latest ii Styles & Cuts

t

Sylvia Wheless To Give Club Program

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday starting at 9;30 a.m. at the home of Joyce Satterfield. Sylvia Wheless will be speaking.

She is chairman of the Community Appearance Commission. Marc and Susan Camnitz received the yard of the month r: cognition.

Phyllis Sloan and Claudette Lynch will be co-hostesses.

Bold, crisp color in uncomplicated shapes coordinates to spend your weekends in from Country Suburbans.

Country club brights in canvas separated from the ordinary by rich madras shirtings, soft cotton blend knits and novelty ramie cotton sweaters. Casual, carefree and easy dressing are what weekends were really made for. All the best shapes and shades for all your free time...from Country Suburbans. White, violet, and geranium. Sizes 6-18.

Register to win $3,000 worth of free prizes to be given away! You do not have to be present to win! No purchase necessary.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Births

Toler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Toler Jr., Winterville, a son, Derek Wayne, on March 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mathews Born to Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Eason Mathews, Farmville, a son, Reuben Eason Jr., on March 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Purser

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rodney Purser III, Hookerton, a son, James Rodney IV, on March 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard Harris, Tarboro, a son, Everette M., on March 16, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grewnvll/*'* fa^gf btUggy /or 67 ifesrs."

815 Diclcineon Avi. Downtown

Try Our Delicious

Hot Cross Buns

$3 Dozen if Order Early ^

752-5251

Couple Has Anniversary Celebration

Hand Crafted Jewelry

in a variety of metals, porcelains,

& crystal beads

757-3944

116 E. 5th St.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Clark Sr. were entertained in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday.

They were given a pig picking by t the home of Mr.

their children held at I__________________

and Mrs. Charles T. Clark in Simpson.

The couple has lived in Simpson for the past 33 years. He is a retired farmer and mechanic and she is a housewife. They were married in Pitt County March 21,1936.

Their children are Mrs. George Phillips. Charles Timmy Clark, and Walter Lee Clark Jr. The couple has six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Friends and relatives attended the celebration.

On what may be

Multi-lrand Cord Bolt. Our two-toned multi-strand belt comes In assorted bright spring colors. Regularly $20.00.

$12.99

Genuino Shell Bucklo/Juto Cord BoH

Our special shell buckle comes In white pearl, clam, lip shell, and oyster wing with natural jute cord. One size Regularly $18.00.

$12.99

Silk and Colton Sethoa. Perfect with pants or skirt! Available in bright solids and patterns. Regularly $12.00.

$8.99

Register to win $3,000 worth of free prtzaa. You do not have to be present to winl No purchase necessary.

Carolina East Mali Tfw Plaza

May And July Weddings Are Planned

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 23,1966 03

CANDACE LVNN LAWRENCE. Js the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Holstein DeHaven Cleaver of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to William Watkins Buchanan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins Buchanan Sr. of Route 2, Wendell. A May 17 wedding is being planned.

MICHELLE LYNNE MONTGOMERY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alan Montgomery of Route 2, Aurora, who announce her engagement to Robert Lenwood Lee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lenwood Lee Sr. of Aurora. A July 20 wedding is planned.

JANIE COLE JORDAN...S the daughter of Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Robert B. Jordan III of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Owen Dunn Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrews of New Bern. TTie wedding is being planned for May 10.

Calico Square

Quilt & Smocking Shop

805 S. Evans St. Greenville. N.C. 758-4317 Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:00 Sat.. 10:00-4:00

Mildrsd

Whichard

from

Greonvilie,

North

Carotina

On 910 Modsla In Tims For WoCkttngtl Qraduationa!

Boautiful Sowing Witti No TENSION Hoadachos!

The Meeting Place

* MO.NDAY

^:30 a.m. Overcaters Anonymous

meets at South Greenville Recreation

Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenviile TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International SecreUries meet at Western Steer 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TLESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. , Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 12 noon Narcotics Anonymous meets ' at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8.00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building. Oakmont Drive

^*1000 BRIDAL GIVEAWAY!!%-

How would you like to be the lucky bride to win a $1000.00 giveaway on April 30,1986? If you are getting married after January 1, you are eligible! Heres how it works...

A drawing will be made at our studio on April 30, 1986. If you are the lucky winner you will receive $1000.00 worth of wedding photographic services that are applied to your bridal portrait, a beautiful frame, complete wedding coverage including our unique Courtship Reflections and a beautiful album of photographs to remember your special day forever.

To be eligible for the drawing you must fill out an entry form at our studio. There are no purchase requirements and you do not need to be present to win.

kaiMl

I photography

(919) 756-5330 224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

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Sale Starts Monday!

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Nothing captures the fresh, free mood of spring like Santa Cruz. Easy fitting bottoms are paired with zesty tops for a look thats young and carefree. Dynamic mixing n matching of Buttercup, Cornflower, Peony and Oatmeal create eye dazzling combos that last and last right through summer. And the rich, natural texture of 100% cotton fabric keeps you feeling as great as you look. Come On! Put the zing into your spring with Santa Cruz. Sizes 3-13, Junior Sportswear.

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Wedding Vows Said In Chapel Hill Saturday

Miss Girdharry, Mr. Bryant Marry On Saturday

CHAPEL HILL Amy Alison Waddell and Christopher Ivan Cannon, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at the University Presbyterian Church. The Rev. R. David Hoffelt officiated at the double li^ ceremony;

ITne bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert P. Nutter of Hillsborough and Dr. William J. Waddell of Louisville, Ky. Parents of the bridegroom are Blr. and Mrs. William D. Cannon of Greenville.

:The bride was given in marriage liy Robert P. Nutter of Hillsborough. J^ne C. Waddell of El Paso, Texas, was her sister-in-laws matron of Honor. The father of the bridegroom sfervedasbestman.

: Bridesmaids were Mary S.K. Rriley of Winterville, Kaye D. Lamb (rf Long Beach, Betsy N. Parker of Hurdle Mills, sister of the bride. Ginger Stodard of Greenville, and Barbara W. Tomlinson of Glenview, HI.

Ushers were Walter E. Briley Jr. of Winterville, Christopher E. Brown of Greenville, Patrick A. Cannon, brother of the bridegroom, and Larry Hinsley, both of Greenville, Abdid Kamelpasha of Fuquay-Varina, and Rizgar Khoshnaw of Houston.

' Organist was Allen Harris of Chapel Hill and soloist was Randy Ifignite of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with an open portrait neckline encircled with appliques of floral patterned silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. Re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls enhancecd the fitted bodice and defined the basque waistline. The long tapered sleeves were fashioned with an insert of sheer English net embellished with lace at the shoulders, with matching lace trimmed netting forming the fitted cutt and calla points at the wrist. A cameo medallion of schiffli embroidered English net interspersed with silk Venise floral sprays and beaded alencon lace appliques adorned the skirt front. The hemline and attached chapel length train were edged in a side panel of the alencon lace. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in satin and beaded alencon lace with a fingertip veil of illusion and. pencil edging. The hat was accented with a side brim and pouf of French illusion. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of roses, strohanotis, lilies and pearls.

The attendants wore formal gowns of rasberry faille taffeta designed with an open, off-the-shoulder neckline and elbow-length French pouf sleeves accented at the shoulders with pleats. The fitted bodice featured a floral embroidered motif in matching raspberry. The full skirt was enhanced by a sash of matching fabric. Each attendant carried an asymmetrical bouquet of white, mums, double pink miniature carnations and babys breath.

A reception was held in the Old Well room at the Carolina Inn. Jane N. Sellers of Indian Trail, sister of the bride, and Sheri M. Nutter, sister-in-law of the bride, assisted with the guestbook. Linda Proctor of Greenville and Sharon Meeks of

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Barbara Cleary Gives Spring Enrollment Program

Barbara jCleary presented the spring enrollment event program Wednesday night at the meeting of the Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

She stressed the ability to communicate effectively in her presentation on Presenting and Persuading. Mrs. Cleary is immediate past president of the chapter.

The theme for the evening was Believe in ABWA. President Deborah Daniel gave an overview and explained the workings of the national organization.

Jean Verdick, public relations chairman, was presented the chapter woman of the year award for her efforts in furthering chapter goals through media contacts. Mrs. Cleary made the presentation.

Guests for the evening were Penny Henderson. Janice ORear, Brenda Joyner, Catherine Cox, Jo-Linda Sanders. Bernice Revelle, Becky Helms. Sonya Voliva and Helen Broaddus.

The next chapter meeting will be held April 15 at Western Sizzlin.

Laura Smith, chairman of the enrollment event, Susan Thornton, membership chairman, Linda Shore, .Nina Redditt, Cora Streeper, Carrole Bullard and Ms. Daniel were meeting hostesses.

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

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A(\

Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234

MRS. CANNON

Robersonville served the wedding cake.

The bride, a graduate of Pitt Community College, is a computer operator employed at East Carolina University in computer information systems. The bridegroom, who attended Pitt Community College, is employed by the Department of Clinical Patholo^, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, as a medical laboratory assistant.

A pre-nuptial reception was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cannon. Showers for the bride were held by Mrs. D. Michael Parker of Hurdle Mills and Mrs. Walter E. Briley Jr. of Winterville. Mrs. Dennis Bryant of Hillsborough hosted a bridesmaid luncheon prior to the ceremony.

Following the wedding reception, the couple left on the wedding trip to Florida. The couple will make their home in Greenville.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the sceiK of the wedding of Regina Shanti Girdharrv and Ralph Thomas Bryant Jr., both of Greenville. The double ring ceremony, which took place Satiu^y at 6 p.m., was performed by the Rev. Lawrence P, Houstm.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Oswald Girdharry of Greenville. She attended N.C. State University and is employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

Hie bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas Bryant Sr. of Newport, attended Greensboro College. He is employed by Wachovia BankofGreenvule.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Barry Dixon of Greenville. Avon Walker sang Were Going AU the Way, Jeff Harris sang Whatever Happens and Overjoyed was performed by Frederick Parmley.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a tea len^ ;own of imported candlelight em-iroidered Chantilly lace on English net over matching taffeta. The gown featured a mandarin collar of lace edged in a scalloped patterned silk Venise lace border. The sheer yoke was enhanced with seed pearls. T%e fitted torso bodice was styled with a princess silhouette and dropped basque waistline defined by corded satin. The long tapered sleeves and full circular skirt were edged with the Venise lace border. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, lily of the valley, petunias and pink babys breath accentuated with lace streamers tied in love knots adorned on her mothers white Bible.

Debbie Crutchfield of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a tea length dress of orchid Chantilly lace over matching taffeta designed with a sheer yoke and short, French pouf sleeves. The fitted bodice featured a dropped waistline enhanced with a satin ribbon ,tie sash. Gathered lace formed the full skirt. She carried a silk no^ay of pink rosebuds, lavender miniature omn roses, ivory and lavender baby s breath accented with lace and satin streamers to match.

Bridesmaids were Michelle Elaine Bryant of Hickory and Tyra Bryant-Stephens of Martinez, Ga., sisters of the bridegroom, and Lillian Jenkins, Connie Wallace, Veronica Streeter, and Martha McNair, all of Greenville. Each attendant wore a tea length dress of ivory French latticework lace bordered in a floral patterned chantilly lace motif over matching satin. The gowns were fashioned with a sheer yoke with the scalloped lace defining the sabrina neckline. The short, caplet sleeves were enhanced with patterned lace. The waistline of the gathered skirt was accentuated with a cummerbund and bow of satin. The scalloped border of lace edged the hemline. Each attendant carried a nosegay bouquet similar to that of the matron of honor.

Flower girl was Erin Stephens of Martinez, Ga., niece of the bridegroom. She wore a white lace dress with pouf sleeves and two tiers of gathered lace forming the full skirt, which was accented at the waist with a lavender satin ribbon. She carried a basket of pink rosebuds, lavender miniature open

Greenville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

roses and ivory and lavender babys breath accented with lace and satin.

The mother of the Inride w(h% a mauve gown of i^tal pleated nylon organza with a sco^ neck bodice. The mother of the Bridegroom wore a mauve gown of sheer polyester georgette accented with split tulip sleeves. Each mother was remembered with a pink white orchid corsage and was presented a r^ rose during the ceremony.

The father of the brid^room served as best man. Ushers were Randall Bryant, of Durham, brother of the brid^oom, Ronald Girdharry of Greenville, brother of the bride, Rali^ Williams Jr. of Burlington, Rodney Williams of Morehead City, David Bell of Portsmouth, Va., and Anthony Roger Shaw of Washington, D.C.

A reception was held in the Lake Ellsw(Mth CluMiouse following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Derria Dixon, cousin of the

bridegroom. Marsha Jones served wedding cake, and punch waspoured by Lisa Dunn and Keny Swann. Music was performed by Miry Dixon and Robert Williams. Gwen Maye said goodbyes.

The bridegroom held a rehearsal dinner at his home, and the couple was honored with several showers given by friends and relatives.

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Kyman-Branscome Vows

Performed On Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Susan Gail Branscome and Alan Brown Kyman, both of Atlanta, was held Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the First Presbyterian Church. The

double ring ceremony was conducted omas H. Hamilton of

Kinston.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Glideweli Branscome of Grifton, and the

bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sidney Kyman of St. Louis, Mo.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory heirloom satin. The beaded alencon bodice featured long fitted sleeves, V-neck and basque waist. The gathered skirt was trimmed with the beaded alencon and fell to an at^h-qued chapel train. The.scattered pearl veil was held in place by a jewelled wreath of pearls. The band of pearls was accentuated with sprays of pearl filaments. She carried a full cascade bouquet of white roses accented with foilage and babys breath.

Maid of honor was Linda Branscome of San Diego, Calif., and matron of honor was Mrs. Stephen Jones of Chicago; both are sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Kerr of Charlotte, Selina Thompson of New York City, and Patricia Totaro and Susan Worth, b^h of Atlanta. ' iach attendant wore a ballerina loagth dress of Caribbean blue faille with a slightly scooped neckline, banded sleeves and dropped waist accented with a cream sash. They each carried a bouquet of white pixie carnations accented with greenery and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man, and ushers were Steven Kyman of Clayton, Mo., brother of the bridegroom; Michael Goldman, Frederick Boynton and Michael Higgins, ail of Atlanta, and Jonathan Waller of Birmingham, Ala.

Organist was Dr. Robert Irwin and violinist was Thomas Lunney.

A reception given by the brides parents was held at the Greenville

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 23,1960 C-5

As a matter of fact, this very newspaper you are reading that is packed with vital information, entertainment and the talents of htmdreds of writers, (rfiotographers and cartoonists could be left in a public place tommrow and not one person would steal it.

MRS. KYMAN

of Emory University, Atlanta, and the Northwestern University Law School.

After a wedding trip to Europe, the couple will reside in Atlanta.

,The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club Friday which was followed by a dance. The bride and her attendants were honored at a luncheon Friday at Sweet Carolines, given by Unda Branscombe and Mrs. Stephen Jones.

^ A wedding breakfast was given Saturday at the Sheraton-Greenville for the wedding party and. out-of-town guests given by friends.

anymore, together with locks and bolts. Our cars are wired with alarms against intruders, and thieving fingers have taken anything that isnt nailed down ... from library bodes to pink flamingos from the lawn.

This nation has become paranoid about its possessions.

Weve come a long way since we left bicycles out on the sidewalk all night l(Hig and slept with our doors <^n in the summer. I never knew how far until I entered a restroom recently and an attendant handed me two souares of tissues before I entered the booth.

I felt like a kid at camp. Thank you but I can help myself, I said.

There isnt any tissue in the booth, she said. Pe<q)le steal it.

A restroom frequented by a class of freshman girls before the prom, I could understand the concern for the supply of toilet tissue, but what did she think I was going to steal it for?

However, there are still a few things left in the world that even a habitual thief will not filch, and I thought the world would sleep better tonight knowing what they are.

There is no need to bolt down hotel lamps and pictures anymore. Honest. Were not talking art here. Were talking ugly lamps that even the hotel doesnt want to waste a bulb

on. The picture is the same one in every hotel room. A Japanese fishing boat with an orana sun going down behind it hangs above every bed in

Maybe youll sleep better tonight knowing that. 1 wont.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIUE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

thecountiy.

The theft of a wocery stwe shopp

ing cart is punishable by fines or imprisonment or both. Think about it. How can you steal something that is welded U^gether with 30 other carts and can be separated only through use (rf a blowtorch? Assuming you separate one, what would you do with a large metal basket with four wheels that do not go in the same direction and is incapable of turning a comer?

The warning that always puts me off is the one posted in city and state parks about stealing the picnic tables. You could steal the Chrysler building easier than you could steal a picnic table. 'The chain on it is tethered 30 feet undergound and the benches are set in cement. The table itself has enough graffiti on it to supply New York.

A post office pen is perfectly safe and doesnt even need a chain to contain it. The reason is obvious. They never work. No one steals a stray mutt or a generic kitten, an abandoned car or a broken umbrella.

WERE HAVING A SALE!

ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTEO S0%

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Birth

Patel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Shailesh Kumar Patel, 2710 S. Memorial Drive, a son, Samir Sagar, on March 13, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Country Club le bri

The bride is an admissions representative at the American College, Atlanta. She is a graduate of St. Marys College in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

The bridegroom is an attorney at Webb, Carlock, Copeland, Semler and Stair in Atlanta. He is a graduate

WICKLOW HALL TOURS GEORGETOWN, S.C. - The 39th annual tour of Wicklow Hall Plantation will be held April 4-5. The tour features plantations near Georgetown and colonial town houses. A different group of homes is on the tour each day.

Tickets will be on sale at the the church Parish House, Highmarket Street. For more details contact: Mrs. E-S.N. Lawrimroe, Wicklow Hall Plantation, Route 2, Box 190, Georgetown, S.C., 29440, tel: 803/ 546-5438.

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Vanity Fair new spring sleepwear (shown at left: middle figures). The popular Floral Deco styling of this sleepwear group in Antron II Glisanda is even more exciting at these prices! Long and short gowns, matching robes, pajamas, and short sets.

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Very special group of new Designer Lingerie. Delicately trimmed petticoats, camisoles, captivating gowns, etc. From Eve Stillman, Iris, and others. A pure delight!

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Eva Stillman. Lavishly trimmed in lace Designer bikini panties In enchanting colors and fabric Regularly $15.00.

Opening Special $7.99

Ctiristlan Dior. Utterly feminine, delightfully styled bikinis, hipsters, and briefs In the "Dior" manner! Regularly $7.50 to $10.00 Carolina East only.

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Vanity Fair. These "Satin-Lites" briefs and hipsters are continuous best sellers at full price! Stock up lor your basic needs now! White or beige Regularly S4.00 and $4.25

Opening Spacial $2.99 Maidentorm. A wonderful group of nylon and cotton bikinis and hipsters in basics, pastels and fashion colors. Regularly $3.50 to $6 00.

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, March 23,1986Candlelight Ceremony Performed Saturday

rFARMVILLE - Ruthie Ann Turner and William Charles Saurey were united in marriage Saturday in ^ Farmville Presbyterian Church in a candlelight ceremony at 4 p.m. ' ' The Rev. William Gordon officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by ^athy Howell, organist, and Barbara .^uls sang 'love Divine and The Wedding Prayer.

> The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Jr. of Fountain, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haywood Sawrey ofWalstonburg.

. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffon with Venise lace and schiffli em-Ijroidery over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with Venise lace motifs and accented with schiffli embroidery etched with seed pearls and long bishop sleeves cuffed with beaded schiffli embroidery. Garlands of Venise lace bordered the hemline of : the skirt and tram. She wore an ivory Waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion with a scalloped lace border flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls.

Faye Best was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Julie Taylor, Sister of the bride, and Phyllis Ellis. They wore formal gowns of daphene rose tinesta knit fashioned with miniature rolled fabric straps and fitted bodice. The gathered skirts featured a diagonal cascade of selffabric over the skirt. Each gown was complemented by a sheer caplet of matching chiffon'

The flower girl was Angela Moore, sister of the bride She wore a formal length plum taffeta dress styled with a chiffon overlay and layers of lace. She carried a white basket of flowers.

Billy Hart served as best man and ushers were John Norman and Raymond Pipkin. The ring bearer eas Michael Moore, brother of the bride.

Betty Gordon and Charlotte Mewborn directed the ceremony.

The couple will be living in Walstonburg The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is

Dr. David Knox To Speak Tiiursday

Dr. David Knox will discuss Marriages That Last Thursday starting at 7 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension Service office.

He is professor of sociology and director of the marriage therapy program at East Carolina University. In addition to a private practice specializing in marriage and sexual )rubleina, he is the author of six X)oks.

The piogram is open to the public at no cost To preregister call 752-29J4.

igail Van Buren

Bride-To-Be Wants To Perform After Ceremony

MRS. SAUREY

employed at Caswell Center in Kinston. The bridegroom graduated from Greene Central and is employed by J.B. Hunt Transport.

Tlie brides family entertained at a. reception in the church social hall. Catherine Norman served cake and Emily Brady poured punch. Angela Beamon presided at the guest register.

A wedding party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Saurey at the church. The couple was given several showers prior to the wedding ceremony.

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Couple Weds In Ceremony On Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Yvonne Bright Hardee of Greenville and James Robert Jones of Richmond, Va., took place Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of the bride.

Performing the double ring ceremony, attended by only members of their immediate famUies, was the Rev. C.A. Haislip. A program of piano music was rendered by Bonita Henderson, daughter of the bride.

Parents of the couple are D.D. Bright of Greenville and the late Mrs. Bright, and Violet Jones of Seven Springs and the late A.W. Jones.

The bride wore a blue sUk dress featuring blouson styling with a scooped neckline and three-quarter sleeves. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls and matching earrings, a gift from her mother. She carried a Bible centered with yellow roses.

A reception was held after the ceremony for friends and relatives. Tracie Smith and Mrs. Henderson, daughters of the bride, assisted in

serving.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton D. Bri^t Jr. Emily Bright, niece of the bride, presided at the guest register.

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DEAR ABBY: My flanee and 1 are planning our wedding and eed your help in settling a disagreement. We are both music lovers (classical) and talented performers as well. 1 am a pianist and Dennis has a beautiful singing voice.

It would give me great pleasure to play a few numbers immediately following the marriage ceremony. (1 wouldnt do anything inappropriate like a jarring Prokoflev.) Dennis song to me would be an appropriate selection in keeping with the occasion. He says the logistics of my moving from the altar to the piano in my long, flowing wedding gown would be awkward and disruptive that I should be a bride and nothing more. And he should do no singing.

I think it would be a shame to engage outsiders to provide the music when we could deliver music at its best. (We have already agreed on an organist for the prelude, march and recessional.)

Please help me. Dennis mother is siding with Dennis.

MUSIC LOVER

DEAR LOVER: Im also siding with Dennis. Sorry. But if you must perform, do it at the reception.

DEAR ABBY: I am fed up with all these offended bachelors who resent being compared with mules. Whats wrong with mules? I am a regional representative of the American Donkey and Mule Society, and believe me, donkeys and mules are the finest beasts on earth, so if any human calls you a mule or even a jackass, he is paying you a compliment!

Donkeys and mules are honest, affectionate, gentle, intelligent and fun-loving, so how did mules and jackasses get such a bad name?

SUE ANN WEAVER, BLUESTONE BRAYERS

DEAR SUE ANN: It eludes me, but over the years the consensus has been that mules are stubborn and jackasses are stupid. Unfortunately, these degrading myths have been perpetuated until they are accepted as facts.

What donkeys and jackasses need is some high-powered public relations Arm to improve the images of these noble beasts. Any takers?

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for six years and we are very happy. The only thing that ever comes between us is that I never receive gifts from him on special occasions.

Although he cant afford to buy expensive presents, he doesnt understand how much I would like to get at least a card on Christmas, our anniversary and my birthday.

Last Valentines Day, I bought myself a sexy nightie, had it gift-

wrapped real nice and 1 showed it to my bridge club, saying it was from my husband. I know it wasnt honest, but 1 was ashamed that he didnt even give me a card.

Is there something wrong with me? Or is it him?

E1.LIE

DEAR ELLIE: Nothing is wrung with you or him. But there is something wrong with your communication. Let him know how much it means to you to be rememberedeven if you have to remind him as the date grows near. And do it with a sense of humor. For example, one week before your birthday, tape a note up on his bathroom mirror: SEVEN DAYS BEFORE ELLIE S BIRTHDAY; the next day, ONLY SIX DAYS BEFORE

ELLIES BIR'THDAY, etc. Get the idea? Good luck.

(Every teen-uger bhould know the truth about aex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (3tf cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. C'alif. 90038.)

(Getting married? Send fur Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif, 90038.)

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Let us treat you to a delightful world of fun and whimsey for a truly unusual Easter Basket. We can also personalize a toy basket, fill a mug with candy or dress you in the prettiestMarketers Seek To Woo Older Consumer Group

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By ROBIN PALLEY Philadelphia Daily News

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Welcome to the graying of America ... and the business worlds scramble to target products and services to senior citizens as a group richer, healthier and more active tnan ever before.

These are cpstomers noted for their willingness to spend on travel and leisure activities, health care, fitness, financial services, real estate, luxury cars, cosmetics and dozens of other consumer products.

About one-fifth of all Americans are 55 or older. By the year 2010, one-fourth of th U.S. population will be into their golden years. By 2050, this fastest-growing population segment is expected to account for a third of the nations population.

We definitely have put on a full-court press to try to understand the needs of this older group, because it is growing numerically and also in purchasing power, said Tony Adams, director of marketing for Campbell Soup.

Such products as low-salt and microwave-able soups, single-portion packages, and gourmet frozen dinners especially appeal to health-conscious, convenience-oriented older customers, he said.

Almost all the wealth in the country is in the hands of people over 50, said Dr.George Sternlieb, a professor of urban and regional planning at Rutgers University. ^Anyone younger owes what little dash he has to his credit card company.

People who have turned 55 in the past few years have some economic advantages over their parents, explained Jeffrey Ostroff, who operates a consulting firm in Delaware that specializes in marketing to the over-55 consumer.

These are people who have had the benefit of great education. Theyve more likely held professional positions and benefited from being part of both the Social Security and private pensions systems. Their houses had lower mortgage rates and are paid off, their children are

grown, and theyve accumulated assets.

Banking and financial services companies know this well. For example, Philadelphia National Bank is developing a package of services for senior citizens, said Jim Malott, vice president of marketing. It will include travel discounts and seminars on bank services.

A study by the U.S. League of Savings Institutions found that the median deposit of customers 65 and over is $16,530 at savings institutions and $50,180 at other financial institutions.

These people account for the majority of deluxe travel, said Ellen Grosser, manager of Rosenbluth Travel in Philadelphia. They have the money, the leisure time, and the good health to be adventurous - go to China, on an African safari, or on cruises.

Some retailers have made a special effort to lure older customers. A local mall features 10 percent discounts in participating stores for

senior citizens every Tuesday.

The mature market has an impact beyond its own spending: Many people are influential in the decisions of their elderly parents and their adult children. Reach the 55-year-old and youve reached three generations, Ostroff said.

Ford is designing cars to be more comfortable for older people. Sears has set up its Mature Outlook club and magazine. Airlines have established special discount programs for the older traveler.

ARA Services and Marriott have opened life-care nursing facilities. Colonial Penn Group, whose headquarters are in Philadelphia, has earned much of its $1 billion in assets selling insurance to the elderly.

The food industry has discovered another facet of the mature market. Whether for biological or psychological reasons, older adults definitely have a sweet tooth.

The over-55 set eats more ice cream per capita than any other age group,said Adams.

The special needs of older customers may require attention, too. In consumer goods, packaging has to be easy to open, portions small, print large enough for easy reading. Convenience counts, and home^lelivered services rate highly.

But there are problems in isolating the older consumer as a marketing target, Ostroff pointed out.

They want to be perceived as having slightly different needs, but dont want to be stereotyped or viewed as separate from the rest of the population, he said. Someone 55 doesnt think of himself or herself as old and doesnt want to be called a senior citizen.Ggpdaljis

Open Daily 10^

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 23,1986

Contest Participant

^UNG ARTIST Aurellia Alexandre of France, who be 4 years old in a few week, plays on her violencello djring the third edition of the Mstislav Hostropovitch In-

f

Tin Honors 10th Anniversaries

temational Violencello contest held in Paris. She has been playing the instrument for seven months (AP Laserphoto)

From COUNTRY HOME

JThe earliest known example of anniversary gift giving dates to medieval Germany, when silver and gold wieaths were presented to married coliples. In Holland, medals and mbtal art objects were given.

J^ese traditions were lost until twir 19th-century revival in America, possibly by German immigrants living in Pennsylvania.

It was the 10th, or tin, anniversary thl^t was specially observed, according to Country Home magazine.

[The 10th marked a real marriage milestone, says Nancy Clokey, an avid collector of anniversary tin. In thise days you were middle-aged by the 10th anniversary and a party meant that you had survived 10 years of married life without tragedy, like childbirth fever. Celebrating the tin anniversary was uniquely American.

The proliferation of etiquette books in the mid-l9th centu^ explained in detail the proper disposition of a tin-wedding party. Invitations were to be printed on cards adorned with tin ornaments or paper covered with thin tin foil, then delivered in tin

envelopes or tied with a narrow tin ribbons.

Guests from the original wedding l>arty were to be invitw, along with family and close friends. The celebrants were received by the erstwhile bridal couple dressed in

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Webster, 203 Avalon Lane, a son. Patrick Gregory, on March 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morse III, Richmond, Va., a son, John Alden IV, on March 17,1986, in Chippinhan Hospital, Richmond, Va.

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their wedding best, though their outfits were by then outmod^ enough to be the butt of good-natured teasing.

The bride might clutch a bouquet arranged in a tin funnel. An informal supper table was set with tin plates and cups, tin candlesticks, tin place cards, and flowers arranged in tin pails or cake tins. All the gifts were of tin.

Some gifts were utilitarian, because soft tin kitchenware, such as dippers and milk pans, often wore out after 10 years of housekeeping. The majority of gifts were amusing, their whimsy adding to the partys entertainment. While books on etiquette warned against gifts that might offend sensitive natures, the charming tin novelties were really intended as gentle jokes.

Made by local tinsmiths or itinerant tinkers, the gifts ranged from plain slippers to an elaborate cake cover adorned with blossoms and scrolled edging. While most surfaces were left unfinished, some were planished to a silvery sheen and others were covered with asphaltum, a coal tar paint that inhibited rust and imparted a shiny blue, purple, brown or black coat.

Tinsmiths also cleverly reshaped manufactured parts into the desired gift: a funnel fashioned into a tin bell or a handsome chalice with spoons forming the stem.

Many pieces of anniversary tin have disappeared, either given to children as playthings or lost to metal drives ia wartime. Yet what remains is as refreshing in its originality and humor today as it was a century ago. Anniversary tin is joyous, ingenuous folk art.

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The spirit and pride of North Pitt High School were properly displayed this year as the students and teachers followed the girls basketball team through a winning season.

The team, which is made up of 14 players and coached by Randy Avery, thrived to a 254 record, with a 14-0 conference record. In addition to the players, there are two managers, one statitician and one video technician. The 14 players consist of seven freshmen, four juniors and three seniors.

The student body was extremely proud of the girls record. Only having four defeats, the team won twen-tv-two straight games before losing the regional championship to South Robeson. This has been the best year our girls team has had in a long time.

In addition to their excellent re-conl, the team won the D.H. Conley Christmas Classic, the Eastern Plains Conference Regular Season Championship, the Eastern Plains Tournament Championship and the District 1 Class 2-A Sectional Championship.

During the Christmas Classic, the Most Valuable Player award went to North Pitts Gwen Pilgreen and two North Pitt players were chosen for the All Tournament team. During the Eastern Plains Tournament d^m-pionship, two of North Pitts players were awarded. One was chosen for the AH Conference team and one for the All Tournament team.

The girls put their hearts and souls into making North Pitts team the best ever. They lost the regional competition, however, which would have sent them to Chapel Hill to participate in the state championship.

Much recognition goes to coach Avery and the fourteen young girls who tried and succeeded in making the North Pitt student body proud. The winning season has shed a new light on the basketball program and aU are anxious for next year to come.

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Awards Nominations Sought

The DXly FWlectOf, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 23.1966 O9

'KtiethBhtfKliy tTPSSixticttiBifthday T7p

RALEIGH Nominations are now for eight annual awards to writeup, publishers and organizations which will be (nresented by the Carolina Society of County and Local Historians for outstanding achievements in historial research, writing, publishing, atKl preservation.

Nominations for all awards may be made by any citizen of North Carolina. Deadline for nominations is July 15. Awards wUl be presented in November. Persons or organizations do not have to be members of the society in order to be eligible for the awards.

Awards for which nominations are being sought, together with names and addresses of committee chairperson to whom nominations should be sent, are:

The D.T. Smithwick Newspaper Article award for an article of 1,000 or more words on local, regional or state history or on the life of a native North Carolinian: T.H. Pearce, P.O. Box 595, Franklinton, N.C., 27525.

Willie Parker Peace History Book Award - for a published book of history concerning a North Carolina county, institution, or individual- Mrs. Ruth Barbour, P.O. Box 35, Beaufort, N.C., 28516.

Robert Bruce Cooke Family History Award for the best in-depth story ot the history of a North Carolina family: Dr. Morris F. Britt, 5805-D Sharon Road, Charlotte, N.C., 28210.

McDaniel Lewis Historian of the Year Award to a non-professional historian who is contributing in some unique manner to preserving for posterity

. the rich heritage of North Carolina: Garland P. Stout, 1209 Hill St.,

6TH birthday stamps ... Six pmtraits of Queen Elizabeth are appear- Greensboro, N.C., 27408.

iHiwIi ^ stamps to be issued celebrating the monarchs 60th Malcolm Fowler Society Award to a non-govemment-supported histor-

birthday on April 21. Six portraits of the queen appear on both denominations, *cal, genealogical, and-or Meservation society, local, regional or statewide

a^anged in se-tenant (side-by-side) format, in two versions, each bearing which is contributing to the accumulation and preservation of North Carolina

three of six nnrtraiis Tii Gtamno k., I..M -I.--------1.- history: Mrs. Aylene E. Cooke, 401 Watts St., Durham, N.C.

The Newspaper and Magazine Publishers Award - to the North Carolina newspaper or ma^zine that has dedicated special emphasis toward the collection, preservation or publication of local, regional or state history: Clark Cox, 326 Curtis Drive, Rockingham, N.C., 28379.

Commercial Publishers Award to a [Miblishing house that has demonstrated a significant interest in the publication of North Carolina history, culture or folklore: Dr. Roscoe B. Fisher, 748 Springdale Road, Statesville, N.C.,^77.

History Through Archaeology Award (given for the first time this year), to a non-government funded individual, institution, organization or society which has ,made some special contribution toward the promotion of archaeological research within the state or the preservation of local, regional and-or North Carolina history through some significant aspect of archaeology: Alden B. Webb, P.O. Box 306, Rockingham, N.C., 28379.

Foreign ministers at an International Conference on Vietnam in Paris in 1973 initialed a pact backing thecmefire.

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thrre of SIX portraits. The stamps are designed by Jeffery Matthews, who has designed 14 issues since 1965 when he was asked to do the United Nations 20th anniversary stamps. (Photograph courtesy the British Post Office)

Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

The Commonwealth Games athletic events involving member nations of the British Commonwealth every four years - are being held this summer in Edinburgh. Many participating Commonwealth nations will be issuing stamps for this occasion and will depict their own athletes in the sports events.

The Isle of Man, proud of its sports people who have received medals in the past, has issued a new set of four stamps. The first year of their participation was 1958, when Stuart Slack won a bronze medal in the Cycling Road Race. Since that time, 26 Manx competitors have reached the first 10 places in the Games.

The 12-pence stamp shows womens swimming. Alexandra Jackson of the Isle won a bronze medal in 1970 and was an Olympic finalist in 1968. She also held the British 100-metre freestyle record for several years.

The 15-pence illustrates race walking, marked by its distinctive gait. Since 1966 a team of three walkers has been entered in each of the Games. Graham Young gained fourth place in 1974. Ironically, his regular employment was that of a postman.

The 31-p features rifle shooting. Several Is e of Man competitors have distinguished themselves in this event.

The 34-p pictures cycling. Manx cyclists have been in the first 10 at each of the Games since Slack won the Bronze in 1958. Peter Buckley won the Gold in 1966. This stamp also honors the 50th anniversary of International Cycling Week.

The U.S. Postal Service announced previously that it would issue a stamp booklet this year which would contain seven different messages. The stamps are intended for use in sending greetings for special occasions. The "Love stamp is one such adhesive. However, the USPS says it

EXHIBITIONS AT THE MORGAN NEW YORK (AP) - Catchpenny Prints is on view at the_ Pierpont Morgan Library through April 20.

The exhibition consists of about 50 English and Dutch 18th-century popular engravings. The catchpenny print was a single sheet of paper, sometimes filled with illustrations, sometimes with verse, or a combination of both. It was hawked on city streets or sold in printers shops tor as little as a penny.

Also on view at the Morgan through April 13 is Scientific Autographs. This is a small exhibition of autograph manuscripts and letters by some of the greatest scientists in history, including Galileo, Sir Isaac Newton (his notes on Haileys Comet), and Albert Einstein.

is postponing the issuance of the booklet until 1987.

Two U.S. Trust Territories in the Pacific - the Marshall Islands and Palau - have issued stamps of interesting design.

The Marshall Islands stamps are the fourth in its current definitive series highlighting maps and navigation. The $2 stamp depicts two atolls in the Radak chain of the islands, Wotje and Erikub, together with a Mercator Terrestrial Globe. The $5 shows the Bikini Atoll, the famous site of atomic and nuclear test bombings in the late 1940s and 1950s. As a result of the tests, Bikini is uninhabitable to this day.

The Palau stamps feature songbirds of the island. Each of the stamps has a denomination of 44 cents.

Seen on the stamps are the mangrove flycatcher, cardinal honeyeaters, blue-faced parrotfin-ches, and dusky white eye and bridled white eye. The artwork for the designs was prepared by H. Douglas Pratt Jr., a noted bird artist especially of birds of the South Pacific. Tropical collectors who specialize in birds will welcome this addition to their albums.

Great Britain has issued a set of five stamps honoring five of its most famous film stars, now deceased. Each stamp features a photo of the star, their autograph and the name of the photographer along the left side of thie stamp.

The 17-pence features Peter Sellers (photographer Bill Brandt), 22-pence David Niven (photographer Cornel Lucas), 31-p Vivien Leigh (photographer Angus McBean), 24-p Alfred Hitchcock (photographer Howard Coster), 29-p Charlie Chaplin (photographer Lord Snowdon).

Artist Pittman To Sign Prints

East Gallery at 646 Arlington Boulevard announces a special event in conjunction with the upcoming Eastern Carolina Arts Festival in Ami.

From 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, East Gallery and the Pitt-Greenville Arts

Council is jointly sponsori^ the of limited edition prints by ) Pitt-

signing ___________________

Greenville artist Robert (

man.

The artists signing event is free and open to the public.

East Gallery also has on exhibit other original work by Pittman.

Current Events At St. Andrews

LAURINBURG Two current events in literature and art are scheduled at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg. At 8 p.m. Thursday, Charlotte native Wayne Wason will read selections from his poetry in the Mceklenburg Dormitorys main lounge.

For the remainder of March, tapestry, pottery and other art forms created by the Carolina Designer Craftsmens Guild will be on display in the Vardell Arts building on campus. 'The display can be viewed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

Both events are free and open to the public.

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Art Contest

SOUTHPORT - Over $5,000 in awards will be available to wmning artists in the 6th annual Juried Art Exhibition to be held July 1-27 at Franklin Square Gallery, Southport, under the auspices of the Associated Artists of Southport.

Works eligible for the show are original oils, watercolors, pastels, acrylics, mixed media, graphics and sculptures not previously exhibited in this annual event. Deadline for the artists entry of slides for selection is May 10, for works delivered by hand June 20-21, and for shipped works by June 25.

Artists interested in entering this competition are requested to write for the 1986 prospectus which gives all information required for correct submission including amount of entry fee and entry blanks. Write to Associated Artists of Southport, P.O. Box 10035, Southport, N.C. 28461.

NEW POST FOR CHIEGO

RALEIGH Dr. William J. Chiego, chief curator at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, has accepted the position of director of the Oberlin (tollege Museum of Art. He will assume his new post at an early date.

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WILMINGTOxX - Tht New Hanover County Museum in Wilmington has opened a new exhibit. Building A New South: The Reconstruction Era, which will be on view for several months.

The exhibit uses scores of photographs, images, and artificats to highlight important changes in the Lower Cape Fear during Reconstruction. Beginning in 1868 and ending with the Wilmington riot of 1898, the exhibit provides an overview of the progress and problems of a controversial time.

The Reconstruction era opened the door of change in the area and in the entire Old South. Former slaves experienced new freedoms in business and politics; Republicans formed a new political force challenging the old Democratic power structure.

During those years, Wilmington maintained its position as the leading

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Mrt and largest city in North Carolina. It was during these years that numerous publicly funded improvements came about - the first water system, new bridges and roads, improvements to keep the Cape Fear River navigable, and facilities for improving public health.

New schools were built and a free public education became available for blacks and poor whites.

Many of the photographs in the exhibition have not before been publicly exhibited. They include interior shots, street scenes, building, businesses, portraits of black and white leaders and schools which are now only a memory.

Photographs for the show have come from more than 45 different sources, including personal and family collections, libraries, historical agencies and city departments. Two of the acquisitions are copies of The New York Herald newspaper with headlines about the riot of 1898.

Admission is free. Museum hours at New Hanover, located at 814 Market Street, are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays, clo^ Mondays.

ERIC FISCHL PAINTINGS

NEW YORK (AP) - The first major exhibition of paintings by Eric Fischl is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art through Mav 11.

The exhibition of 28 paintings created since 1979 was organized by the Mendel Art Gallery. Saskatoon

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Controversy Over Ford Theater Chairs

WMFORTABI.E. CONTROVERSI.\L . . . New, more comfwtable chairs, right, have replaced the 19th-century replicas, left, in Washington! Ford Theater for the opening of its new season. Officials claim the new chairs are certified replicas of Lincoin-era furniture, hut several critics have panned the chair as historically inaccurate. (AP Laserphoto hy Scott Stewart)

Reconstruction Era Show On View At New Hanover

By JOHN KING Associated Press Writer

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Fords Theater in Washmgttm opened its season Tuesday basting of new chairs that officials say are certified replicas of Lincoln-era furniture, yet far mcnre comfortable than seats long criticized as spine-wrenching.

But several critics, including the National Park Services chief historic architect, have panned the chairs as historically inaccurate and say they wiU diminish the theaters value as a museum of Abraham Lincolns assassinaticm.

The new-style chair replaces three versions of 19th-centu^ replicas installed in Fords when it reopened for stage iH-oductions in 1968. The old repucas, designed from Matthew Brady photographs taken during the Lincoln presidency, mirrored the three styles in the t^ter when actor John Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln.

While acknowledging that one ^le is replacing three, the Fords Tiie-ater Society says the new version, heralded at a February unveiling by House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill Jr. and other dignitaries, was certified as historically accurate by Park Service chief historic architect PaulGoeldner.

They are historically correct, said theater society executive producer Frankie Hewitt. Its true that we are getting away from the repli-

Dr. Charles Young To Give Lecture

As part of the Medieval and Renaissance Studies Committees 1985-86 program at East Carolina University, Dr. Charles Young of the History Department of Duke University will be a guest lecturer.

His lecture will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Brewster B-102, with a reception to follow in Brewster B-101.

The semesters course of the Medieval and Renaissance Studies Committee focuses on women in medieval and Renaissanc Europe.

For his slide-lecture. Dr. Young will focus of female members of the English medieveal Neville family of the 13th century.

The lecture is free and open to the public.

DEFINITIVE STATEMENTS PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Over 40 contemporary paintings and sculptures have been brought together in the exhibition Definitive Statements: American Art, 1964-66 at Brown University.

The exhibition runs through March 30. The show then will travel to the Parrish Art Museum. Southampton, N.Y., where it will run May 4-June21.

cas that were in here. What we are dmng in putting in chairs that could have been in here. In other words they fit the period.

( Cioeldner, however, said he never t approved as historically accurate the chairs built by Josephs Furniture Restoration and Manufacturing Co. of Columbia, Md.

Goeldner, a Rhode Island designer who had hoped to build the replicas, said two sets of the prototype chairs submitted before the Parks Service canceled a bid request and allowed Ms. Hewitt to make the selection were historically closer to those in the theater when Lincoln was assassinated April 14,1865.

I would nave preferred the others, Goeldner said. Their dimensions were much more accurate. In saying that these were acceptable as a compromise, I was not saying that they were historically accurate. '

The new chairs have permanently fastened seat and back cushions, unlike the all-wood chairs in the Brady photographs. The prototypes preferred by Goeldner dio not have pads.

The new replicas also are larger than the old ones, cutting the ^ aters seating capacity from 738 to 699.

Providence attorney Frank Williams, president of the national

ARTLECTURE RALEIGH Visions of Heaven in Pagan, Jewish and Christian Art is the title of a lecture to be given at 3 p.m. March 30 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The lecturer is Dr. Abram Kanof of Raleigh. This lecture was given by Dr. Kanof at the International Congress on Jewish Art in Jerusalem in May, 1985.

The lecture is free and open to the public.

Abraham Lincoln Associatiw and the Lincoln Group of Boston, said the theaters historic importance should have overridden concerns about

comfort.

Speaking as someone who!s been studying Lmcoln for more than 20 years and very interested in Fords Theater, I would think the standard would be historical accuracy first and then comfml if its achievable. Williams said.

Ive spoken at Fords and attend-. ed performances there, so I realize the problem with comfort. But the fact that this is a museum I feel should take precedence.

The companies that submitted the chairs Goe dner said he preferred -Restorations Unlimit^ of Fairfax, Va., and Furniture Craftsmen of Gardner, Mass. haye filed a bid protest with the General Accounting Office.

The two companies contend that the Parks Service canceled the bids in October under pressure from Ms. Hewitt because stw already had decided to select the Josephs chair.

The Parks Service bad until March 20 to file a response.

Hw society runs Fords, but the one-time Baptist church in downtown Washington is owned by the Parks Service.

Reuben Wade, president of Wade Associates, a Providenoe custom furniture company that designed the chairs submitteef by RestoratioBS Unlimited, said,the two protestmi are asking the GAO to award them the money it cost to design and build the rejected prototypes. His company sprat more than $10,000. The society is paying $225 for each of the 699 new chairs, and selling the old ones for $500 each, all but $20 of which is tax deductible because of the societys nra-profit status.

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Camera iseovers New Crystals, Snails On Ocean Bottom

By HELEN ALTONN HoBohiiNStar-Biilletin

) HONOLULU (AP) ~ Chimney stacks of crystallized minerals and a new type of marine animal have been discovered m the western Pacific floor by University of Hawaii researchers.

The sulfide chimneys and shells of a peculiar new deep^ snail were photographed with an ocean-bottom camera system aboard the UH vessel MoanaWave.

The scientists also found a new ' type of plate boundary - where the ^ei of the Earths plates meet and new crust is forming from basaltic lavas.

Brian Taylor, associate professor of geoloffir and geophysics at the university's Hawaii Institute of Geop^ics (HIG), led the six-week-long Investigation. It began in Honkra in the Stdomon Islands and ended in Ponape in the Caroline

do and everything worked.

The sciientists used HIGs unique SeaMARC II mapping instrument to study the submanne aeology of the Manus basin in the Bismarck Sea north (d New Britain, (d the iunt-

Waterworks Show

Islands

It was probably one of the most successful cruises the HIG has ever had, Taylor said in an interview. Good weather helped, he said. We did 125 percent of what we set out to

SALISBURY The Murphy Gallery of the Watorwmts GaUery, Number On Water Street, is featur-

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In Gallery II, the first Waterworks Gallei)r/Rowan Art Guild Faculty Exhibition is displaying the tateits (d individuals who have taught in the year-round education [xogram.

Charlotte artist Jim Nicholson is exhibi^ concrete and mixed media

work in the Sculpture Garden. His al worl

three-dimensional works are oftm fantasy animal-like fmms.

The Portfolio Library/Gallery is shwoing recent work by Woodleaf artist Virginia Kinley.

Waterworks Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Momlay-Friday and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Adn^im is free.

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They also looked at the sea floor by literally flying a camera system three to five yards off the bottom, Taylor said.

Besides the HIG team, scientists aboard U ship were from Australia, New Guinea and the Committee for Coordination of Joint Prospecting for Mineral Resources in South Pacific Offsh(M% Areas, based in Suva, Fiji.

They are ecstatic about the findings, Taylor said.

Chimneys with metals have been found near the Galap^ Islands and in other eastern Pacific areas, but those found by the Moana Wave are the first located in the western Pacific, he said.

Hie stacks are about V/z miles below the surface. This is very shallow for this type of occurrence, which will be good for mining when the resources are needed, Taylor said.

He said some the chimneys are6 to 10 feet high and others are 20 to 30

an abnormal abundance of.

sea life, such as crabs, rat-tail _

homy (^, tube worms and other fauna similar to that found around hot water vents in the eastern Pacific.

But Manitf basin has a species of deep-sea snail - a member of the family - that has never

dent on the hot water - that is why thira developed at these sites.

Tm scimtists spmt a ma jor part of the cruise surveying Manus basin with SeaMARC II to stwly faulte, or fractures, in the sea floor and spres^ centers where the Earth is creating new crust.

feet. They occur where the Earths crust is beii^ split apart and new

1 seen befme'he said.

He said shells about the size of a fist littered the sea floor around the chimney stack in <me area. None were around chimn^s jriiotograpbed 50 feet away, so the cuscoveiyr was

C

lavas are being formed, Taylor explained. As water erupts from the hot volcanic material and hits cold seawater, metals are thrown out and form sulfide minerals such as copper, lead and zinc.

It is just like a chimney ( a house, he said. In that case, hot air is rising and as it hits the outside air, there is a column of smoke. Similarly, as the hot water comes out of the crust, it fcums a plume of dense black fluid as the hot water hits the cold water.

Because of this, the formations have been dubbed black smidcers.

However, those in Taylors irfiotographs are no limger active. There is no hot water comii^ out of them that we can see, but th^ were probably active within a few hundred to a thousand years, he said, pointing out that this is recent in geologic times.

He said the sulfurous fluids attract

fairly miraculous, Taylor said.

He said the animals had died

because the hot water went away. The community of life was dep&h

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I have found ft is interesting to wallpaper one ceiling in a house, in a single room. Naturally, if the ceikngs are painted a while or off white color it will raise the ceilings and have an enlarging effect A dark color such as black will be very dramatic, but is usually better used

in restauranu or commercial settings. A dark ceikng color win bring the ceiling closer to the floor and make the room seem smaBer.

Painting all rooms in a house the same color wiO make a small house seem larger.

The same rule applies to woodwork: aO woodwork painted the same color

throughout will have an enlarging effect. If a homes doors are not of the best quabty and an a dark stain it could reafly enlarge a smaB house to Batten up the woodwork tad paint a light color. Dark paneled dens or family rooms look dated and can be' briglUened up by painting or even wa%>apering over the paneling.

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Primitive Style Sculpture In Trio Of Current GMA Shows

Lovely old pieces of weathered wood, the majority of some once utilitarian home implement or architectural remnants from a building; discarded scrub brushes with st^, darkened bristles; fragments of woven string and leather thongs; battered and rusted pieces of metal; dismembered clocks, and small compartmented boxes aged to darkness with use and years these are the basic materials Nancy McGuire uses in her work.

in South Gallery II at the Greenville Museum of Art, Maine artist McGuire is exhibiting 18 appealing sculptures and assemblages. These are exciting pieces, reflecting the artists interest in the work of primitive peoples in all areas of the world. The influences are obvious, but the results of her imaginative artistry are far removed from mere ci^ying.

In this collection, the viewer can

see a distinct kinship to the folk art of primitive artists of the Pacific Islands, Eskimo and African cultures. Eschewing what must have been a temptation to add touches of paint or alter the shape of her material, Mrs. McGuire has let the texture and designs determine the final form of the pieces. This approach lends added beauty in the earth colors and warmth of weathered surfaces ideally suited for each piece.

Imagination in selecting and assembling the random objects is tte key to the success and appeal of these works, ones that surely will capture the admiration of viewers young and old.

Commenting on her art, Mrs. McGuire said, as I progressed through my classical art training, I found myself increasingly drawn to the work of primitive peoples to their tools and implements, decora-

iNUK... is the title sculptor-assemblor Nancy McGuire has given this mixed media mask. Her exhibit of 18 pieces based on primitive motifs is on vieW (through March) at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Norris, Williams Art Show At PCMH

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Two artists, David Norris of Greenville and Aim Williams of Mocksville, are providing a current joint show for changing series of art shows on the ground floor hallway

display area at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Charlotte native Norris recieved the BFA printmaking from East Carolina Univeristy. His work falls into two general categories: realistic drawings, watercolors and woodcuts, and mixed media pieces.

Ms. Williams is a graduate of Western Carolina University with a BS degree in science. She has studied with several artists and concentrates primarily on portaits of people in various life situations.

The work of these two can be viewed at any time day or night, seven days weekly. They are displayed in the hallway of the ground floor beyond the central elevators.

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tions and apparel, their artifacts and architecture... objects in the world around me became anthromorphic.. . Ima^nation is everything, Ixith in the artist and in her audience.

This exhibition of less than two dozen small pieces shows clearly the marvels that can be created from discarded objects that in themselves carry little hint of how they can be transformed into art through a keen, sometimes playful imagination.

Mrs. McGuire holds the BA degree from the University of Maine. She studied at the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts and with Kenny-Eagan Silersmiths. Her jewelry lus been exhibited with Design USA, Detroit Institute of Fine Arts and the Samnaw Museum. Her sculptures and assemblages have been included in numerous group shows as well as at the Baltimore Museum of Fine Arts, the Joan Whitney Payson Gallery of Art, and at the Rocky Mount Arts Center.

In GMAs North Gallery, the current show consists of an exhibit of two dozen or more prints from the National Association of Women Artists traveling exhibit. Here the accent is on realism, in some cases superrealisin.

The associatlM) dates back nearly a century (1889). It was formed by five 19th century women artists in an effort to overcome the lack of recognition and scarcity of exhibition space available to them. The situation is totally different today, but the NAWA remains dedicated to providing opportunities for its 700 painters, sculptors and graphic artists.

The precision, the clean-cut presentation of subject matter in these prints is totally unlike the rough-hewn qualities of Mrs. McGuires art and in effect provide a informative overview in the diversity of contemporary art being carried out by women artists today.

The final of the three exhibitions now on view at GMA is devoted to the work of Arch E. Manning, a native of the Farm Life community of Martin County who has lived in Greenville for a number of years. His two dozen examples date from a three-quarters portrait study of a young man painted while Manning was a student of Lee Lively in Norfolk to a couple of black and white drawings based on

newspaper photc^aphs in 1985 and 1986.

People, especially the faces of people, is Mannings primary focus. He does include a few landscape scenes, enough in number to establish his ability to diversity. A few of the descriptive tabs, devised by Manning, show his penchant for short forms of iwtry a natural development since he writes light verse as a pasttime.

The first male graduate from East Carolina with a degree in art. Manning also holds a MA d^ee in speech and hearing and is active performing in and supporting the local drama scene.

Art from the museums permanent collection being shown in South Gallery I includes selections from the Louis Orr Portfolio of architectural landmarks in North Carolina.

These four exhibits make a visit to the Greenville Museum of Art well worthwhile for a leisurely study of

the richly varied March offerings. AH the shows cept Mannings will be on view wily through the end of March.

Hours at the Greenville museum, located at 802 South Evans Street, are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wedros-days through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays, 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays, closed Mondays and major holidays.

Admission is free.

The museums well-stocked Sales Gallery of arts and crafts is qien from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays through Friday and from 11 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. on Saturdays.

For details on educational pro- ^t-grams conducted by the museum, yi call 758-1946.

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Nicaraguan Writer Is Earning Wide Literary Acclaim

By JUAN MALTES

Aiinriitfd Ptmc

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)-In

land where can and do ! national heroes, a quiet, un-( writer of short stories is literary acclaim and atten-

Juan Aburto, a 68*year*old retired bank employee, recently was ^wanM the Ruben Dario cultural the leftist Sandinista gov*

The aovemments highest cultural iward is named after Dario, Nicaraguas greatest poet and the ounder of the influential literary novement known as modernism. K statue of Dario, who died in 1916, is a prmninent landmark in downtown Managua.

Aburto believes be squandered te^ hatf of his years t^beconiing mired in the bureaucratic world of a banks public relations department. Even though it might seem a lie, I started to write when I already was

old, when I was 35, he said in an interview.

However, my literary inclinatioiis already were clear from the time I was young, since through my bureaucratic work I was close to me intellectual, literary groups with whom I shared the intelectual world.

, 1[here is a tradition of cultural activity among the micklle and wealthy classes in Nicaragua, which scnne attribute to the iiw^timi of Dario and his international fame. Pmtaps as a result, poets receive most of the attention.

There are some exceptions, thoi^.

Vice President Sergio Ramirez, for exami^, was a novelist b^ore tte revolution that tN-onght the San-dinistas to power in July 1979. Nicaraguan writers Omar 6ibezas and Rosario Murillo recently were visible at tlie international PEN literary conference in New York.

Each of Nicaraguas three newspapers publishes a weddy cultural supplement, and circulation is

BLIND AUTHOR French author Hugeus de Montalembert sits in his apartment in New York, wearing a steel band over his eyes. De Montalembert, once a painter, was blinded when a mugger threw a vial of acid in his eyes. He tells his tale of tragedy in his new book, Eclipse: A Nightmare. (APLaserphoto)

Best Sellers April Workshop

FICTION

1. The Bourne Supremacy, Robert Ludlum

2. The Mammoth Huntprs, Jean M.Auel

3. Lake Wobegon Days, Garrison Keillor

4. "Lie Down With Lions, Ken Follett : g

5. Home Front, Patti Davis

6. Seasons of the Heart, Cynthia Freeman

7. Cyclops, Clive Cussler

8. "Break In, Dick Francis

9. Private Affairs, Judith Michael

10. Texas, James A. Michener

NON-FICTION

1. Fit for Life, Harvey and Marilyn Diamond

2. Callanetics, Callan Pinckney

3. Youre Only Old Once, Dr. Seuss

4. The Be Happy Attitudes," Dr. Robert Schuller

5. Bus 9 to Paradise. Leo Buscaglia

6. lacocca, Lee lacocca

7. Yeager: An Autobiography, Yeager and Janos

8. Women Who Love Too Much, Robin Norwood

9. Wiseguy, Nicholas Pileggi

10. "The Great Getty, Robert Ivenzner

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine) 1

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council will sponsor a technical assistance conference aimed at minority-run arts and cultural ogmiza-tion on April 5-6 in Charlotte. Conference workshops will include board development, non-pofit status, managmement, volunteers, program development, fundraising and grant writing.

The conference will be held at the new Afro-American Cultural Center in the renovated historic Little Rock A.M.E. Zion Church in Charlotte.

Guest speaker will be John Easton, director of special development services with the Southern Arts Federation, Atlanta.

Organizations that will be taking part inlcude the Black Artists Guild, Kinston: the Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Cherokee; the YMI Cultural Center, Asheville, and Native American associations of Guilford and Cumberland counties.

Others taking part will include Valeria Lee of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Winston-Salem and EVonne Coleman-Rorie of the Expansion Arts program of the National Endowment for the Arts.

Any staff member, board member or volunteer of a minority-run cultural organization is elegible to register.

For more details, contact Sharon King, N. C. Arts Council, tel. 733-7897.

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noticeably higher on the days those tabloids come out.

Aburtos slim output has been

published by small local presses, some in little more than pamphlet form. He is little known outM^of the coiffltry.

Although topics and settings fcH* his stories range from tales about country peasanu to fantasies about fabulous beings, tb^ usually (rffer a sense of street life in this tro|Mcal counfary.

His deciskm to avoid poetay, the literary mainstream in Nicaragua, and concentrate instead on the short-story form was a fortunate one.

From the start I felt that my intellect was not destined to compose

poems, since instiiKtiveiy it pleased me to exercise on smaU pfeees of prose, even if it was only in private correspondence with my friends, he said.

From there, when I decided to write seriously and for the pidMk, and alr^ being older than 30,1 also instinctively opted for the story, added to the fact that I wasnt satisfied with the primitive national narrative and the form in which it had been worked even by my con

temporaries. Abu^ is

is married and has five children. He lives quietly in a simple Blanagua neighboihood, spending time each day on housdKrid tadu.

I no longer have to write every

once in awhile as I did when I was - bank employee but now can do it in a sustained way, be said.

His fiction carries few overt marks of politics, but he said he has seen improvements in Nicaragua since the revolution. Among them are more respect and support for writers and an effort to spread lito^acy and education among the people.

As a result, the common people in Nicaragua read my work, and have evidence of this by seeiM passengers on buses reading some htmk of mine (xr oi other writers or poets, Abm^ said. Its also been proven when pe^ I dont know frequently say beDo to me or stop me on the streets and speak to me about my books.

Four cdlections of his short stories have been published in Nicaragua: Narrations, The Get-Together, They Rent Rooms ami The Disappeared. He also published Seven Essays on the Revolution in 1960.

My favorite work is The Get-Togetner, because it is in a certain way the wmk with which probably the of the new fantastic stmy was inaugurated in our country, Aburto said.

The author still helps young writers and poets who visit him. Ito likes to (Hient them in literary techniques.

This has been my life... and it will be as kng as I live, he said.

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Magazine Features About Endangered

On The Literary Scene-

As public attention about environmental concerns become increasingly a matter of public as well as private interest, the number of publications dealing with nature conservation has grown apace in recent years.

One of the oldest of conservation magazines is Defenders Magazine

of Defenders of Wildlife. The January/February 1986 issue (Vol. 61. No. 1) is typical of the Defenders organization s journal published every other month.

This issue features six articles, among which are a special report on Americas most periled mammal.

THE WHITE-BREASTED OR SMYRNA KINGFISHER... is found in forests and rice paddies of Asia. The long-billed bird is one of II full colors photographs illustrating Peggy Brutons article on kingfishers in the Jan/Feb 86 issue of Defenders, Magaziner of Defenders of Wildlife.

Book News I

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE NELMS

Desmond Morris is one of the most popular writers on animal and human behavior in the world. His books, such as Naked Ape, Manwatching, The Human Zoo, and Intimate Behavior, have stirred discussions among laymen and scientists for the past 20 years.

His latest work, Body Watching, will add to the interest in the ideas of this well known author. Morris reviews every visual part of the body, examining the human anatomy, not only in biological terms, but also in terms of behavioral modification. He shows how we use each part of our body to send nonverbal signals to others. In describing other societies, he shows how gestures in one country can have dramatically different meanings in other nations. Morris also shows how ideas of attractiveness in the human body may vary from one generation to the next. Yet. he argues that basic preference in human appearance can be traced back thousands of years to our first ancestors. The author observes that such likes and dislikes have been only slightly modified to meet the conventions of modern society. His facinating examination of our body parts reveals how outward cultural differences merely disguise our share in essential humanity.

Filled with dozens of pictures, many in color, "Body Watching is a visual celebration of the human form with the author leading us on an entertaining and informative anecdotal guided tour of the body. By scanning the human form from head to toe, the chapters take the reader on a voyage of discovery while revealing the complexity of the body both as a biological entity and a cultural phenomenom.

By isolating each part of the body and scrutinizing it close-up, Morris helps us regain a sense of wonder at the extraordinary animal called man. His book will appeal to all students of human behavior.

Concerns

Wildlife

the black-footed ferret known only in a colony located near Meeteetse, Wyoming; The Plot to Banish Woody Woodpecker; a study of Halycon Birds, the kingfishers in various parts of the world, and a report on coping with coyotes in Canada.

The well-written articles in each issue are illustrated by splendid full color and black and white photographs. The article on Halycon Birds by Peggy Bruton, as an example, contains 11 beautiful color phot(^raphs of several of this species in action (see illustration). The reader discovers that most (species) are found in the Old World tropes. But the belted kingfisher, Megaceryle alcyon, is a familiar sight along streams and lakes throughout North America ... and In size, kingfishers range from about five to 17 or 18 inches, one of the largest being the laughing kookaburra of Australia.

The Plot to Banish Woody Woodpeacker warns of the imminent danger that exists to natural habitats for cavity-dweller birds, primarily of the woodpecker family. This situation has ansen primarily from the policy being pursue .n Americas national forests. National forest policy makers are iressing to convert the majestic old brests to tree plantations designed soley for the shortest possible harvest cycle, according to author Michael Kantor.

Citing the long existing natural habitat of old dead trees, or snags, Kantor notes More and more snags get sawed up, piled onto pickup trucks and incinerated in wood-burning stoves, with the demand for firewood from national forests constantly rising.

He reveals what happened in the )ast to two species where natural labitats were destroyed in the South the towering primeval cypress swamps, once the home of a majestic woodpecker... the ivory-billed woodpecker had been all but extir-patea by 1930. It is probably extinct today. The other case history he gives is that of the southeastern woodpecker, the red-cockaded... on the endangered list since 1970... The older pines it needs for nesting are being consumed rapidly by the forest products industry.

Kantor feels the Forest Service policy makers are not eager to face the problem. Enforcement is virtually nonexistent; managment is often neglected. . . wildlife budgets, already stretched to the breaking point, can offer little help.

The article foretells a dreary prospect for woodpeckers in all areas of the United States unless action at an early date to preserve the threatened habitat of this species is effectively carried out.

In addition to feature articles. Defenders regularly carries a series of department reports, including a book report section.

Anyone concerned in the preservation of wildlife will find Defenders a valuable and fascinating source. The far-ranging articles covers developments in the U.S. and abroad.

Information on membership, which includes subscription to Defenders, is available by writing to: Defenders of Wildlife, 1244 Nineteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036.

JERRY RAYNOR

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WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S. Government Printing Office has published a free catalog of almost 1,000 titles of the governments l^t sellers. As the official sales agent for U.S. Government publications, the GPO stocks more than 15,000 titles, including 550 subscription items available to the public.

To = create the current catal(^, popular and general-interest titles were selected from the large inventory.

Items featured in the new general interest catalog include books on children, energy, gardening, history, space travel, the military and foreign countries. Included too are offerings of various wall charts, maps and other pictorial matter, many suitable for framing.

The profusely illustrated catalog is designed to make the public more aware of the diversity of publications available.

Offerings range from a $1,32 page booklet, Your Trip Abroad. to an

Writers Club Meets Tuesday

Members of the Greenville Writers Club will hold their second meeting in March at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rumple, 15-D Straftord Arms Apartment, off South Charles Boulevard near the Plaza.

Those attending who wish to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Donut Shop on East 10th Street.

The club is open to anyone interested in any form of creative writing, including fiction, non-fiction and poetry. There are no fees involved in attending the meetings, held at 8 p.m. each second and fourth Tuesdays at various homes in Greenville and the adjacent area.

872 page hardback lavishly illustrated volume MI The 1960 Eruptions of Mount St. Helens, Washington priced at $35.

Readers with special interests have a wide choice to select from: American Indians (U.S. Indian Policy, Tribes and Reservations, BIA: Past and Present, Economic Development), 45 pages illustrated, $2.50; a large, colorful folder showing 1965 license plates for all 50 states plus American territories and possessions at $3.75; the first two of a projected 20-volume fully illustrated history on the U.S. Army in Viet Nam, one priced at $11, the other at $18;

Birds of Town and City, with color

illustrations, 54 pages cloth, at $7.50, and A Century of Photographs, 1846-1946, with about 200 photograjphs chosen from the extMi-sive holmngs of the Library of Con-a large format boM, cloth*; lat$20. I

The listing above is merely a sampling of what the public can find in government books. Whether itst child care, diet, how-to home books^ or outer space, chances are a rea(^^ will find a publicatiMi to fll a par-r ticularneed. r

Anyone wishing to receive withoutt cost a copy of the 60-page catalog ia| to write to; New Catalog, P. 0.

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>nes Wins Top State Award

Th DHy Reflector, Grenvllle. N.C.

Focus On Tar Heel Achievers-

Sunday, March 23,1966 C1 S

N.C. Writers I To Read At The Spoleto Festival

i LAURINBURG - Five of the ten ^ters to be reading at the 1986 apoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C. jMve been published by the St. An-orews Press.

I This years readers who have been Published at St. Andrews are: Ron ^yes, founding editor of St. An-jirews Press and writer-in-residence t the school; Charles Fort, writer-n-residence at UNC-Wilmigton; ary Belle Campbell of Southern ines, psychologist and creative riting teacher: Stephen Smith, director of the writing program at dandhills Community College, 7inehurst, and Jean Morgan, cre-iitive writing professor at UNC-irlotte. .

Other readers for Spolelb Festival [986 are; James Land Jones, proof English, Armstrong Col-ge. Savannah, Ga.; Harold Ober-in, a senior at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville; Bonnie rts of Huntsville, Ala ; Bernard leredith, professor of English, %th Greenville College, S.C. and 3Ully Bernadin ol fhi- South Carolina j^rts Commission

Rose High senim* Kelly Jones recently represented North Carolina at the national New Horizons for Americas Youth gathering held in Washington, D.C. She was North Carolina's representative at the six-day event as state winner of the nrestigious national Voice in Democracy speech contest.

Statewi(fe, she was winner over about 3,000 Tar Heel entrants in the annual competition. Kellys sponsor was VFW Post No. 732 in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waldrop were coordinators in charge of local contestants.

She was first a competitor at the local level, then advanced to regional winner, and as a regional winner went on to state level.

As North Carolina winner in the comptition, Kelly was the recipient of the six-day trip to Washington, where she competed with 53 other winners, one from each state and two from American schools in foreign countries.

The top national winner was a young male senior from New Mexico.

The national contest was judged primarily on a three to five minute taped speech on the new horizons theme. In all levels of judging, two major factors taken into consideration were those of diction and clarity.

It was a wonderful trip, Kelly said. We did a lot of touring, and got to see up close a number of places that tourists dont normally get to see.

Our time in Washington ended with the competitors being guests at a Congressional banquet.

Kel y revealed that in June I will be returning to Washington to attend a American Academy for Achievers workshop. We will bie meeting with actors, politicins and people in other fields who will tell us about their achievements in their lives and careers. Im certainly looking forward to that.

Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Greenville. At Rose, she is a member of the National Honor Society, belongs to the French and Anchor Clubs, and is a member of both the marching and concert bands.

Additionally, she is active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and takes part in the cross country events at Rose. For relaxation, Kelly says I play the flute.

She has plans to attend East Carolina University where she hopes to study in some field of medicine.

Renata Skinner Wins First Award In Seashell Show

Renata Skinner of Greenville was first place winner in one category in the 49th annual sea shell fair held earlier in March at the Sanibel Community Association site in Sanibel, Florida.

The large four-day seashell fair featured 705 feet of scientificc entries with 68 entrants submitting in 106 categ(Hies, the largest fair ever for the annual event.

Mrs. Skinners first place award was for the best single shell worldwide. A native of Germany, she is married to Edwin R. Skinner Many of the shells in her collection are from sources in the Pacific area collected during the years the Skin ners lived in tt Far East where he was active in the tobacco business.

Mrs. Skinner became an American citizen in 1985.

The City Manager is the administrative head of Greenvilles city government and is responsible for the operation of all City departments.

TAK HEEL MUSi'LES... John Howie of Monroe, who has had several victories in lifting and body-building competitions, says he began body-buiidug in an effort to fight insecurity. (AP Laserphoto)

Monroe Man Receives National Recognition In Body Building Art

By EB GAR.NER COATES ' The Enquirer-Journal

MONROE, NC. (AP) - What began as an effort to combat insecurity has evolved into state and national recognition for a Monroe body builder

John Howie, owner of Enterprise Strength and Fitness Center, said embarrassment about his body led him on his muscle bound journey,

I was soft and pudgy, had a skinny chest and fat rolls around my waist, he said "Now, Im proud of myself It gives me pleasure to know I did it on my own. I got no support when I was young. Football and basketball teams in high school starve individual sports, and those take the most intestinal fortitude. Howie said he is still insecure about his body, but he uses that insecurity to his advantage "Thats what drives me," he said. "Its a personal drive within me.

Pei-sonal drive has led Howie to numerous wins in lifting and body building competition In power lifting, Howie holds the slate record in the 242 pound class at 7602 pounds in the dead lift. He won the state cham pionship in 1982 in the 242-pound class and in 1983 in the 275-pound class Ho\^ie holds a masters classification in p wcrlifting in \ugust of last year, Howie placed iitih in the Mr America competition in St Louis. This victory led him to being one of about 20 Americans selected to compete in the Mr. Universe competition to be held in Arizona in October.

Howie already is preparing for the competition. For the next seven months, he will work out about five hours a day, four days a week. In August, he will add one hour and one dav to his schedule. That regimen will continue until mid-September.

The last four weeks before the competition, he will increase his workout time to six days a week and then seven days a week the last two weeks before the competition.

Howie said body builders are trying to achieve an extremely lean appearance. He said a body builders primary concern is to reduce body fat and to make his muscles as large as possible without affecting his health.

Five or six percent body fat is not normal for the human body, Howie said. "The last three or four weeks of the snow, you are in a little less than healthy state, but the other 48 weeks are very healthy because body builders regain normal body fat. Howie said the biggest obstacle a body builder has to overcome is overworking his muscles.

There is a point where you can fatigue, he said. A lot of articles written in body building magazines are sensationalized and exaggerated in order to sell products.

Body builders and weight lifters who overwork can actually regress, Howie said.

Body builders accomplish their goals through repetition. Howie said slightly smaller weights are lifted repeatedly to build the muscles.

I know as I age, I will reach a peak, probably at age 40, and then I will ride with it and train accordingly, he said. I will compare myself to people my age and keep myself in a realistic state of mind. Contrary to a popular myth, when you get older, it doesnt all turn to fat, Howie said. Your body responds to what you are doing. When you stop lifting, the muscles shrink back to what is needed. What happens is the Mrson working out develops an athletes appetite and they keep the athletes appetite after they quite working out. They are eating more than they are burning.

During his body building career, Howies most memorable moments include training during the summer of 1972 with Arnold Schwartzenegger and Lou Ferrigno in California.

ECU Professor's Book Chosen For Book Ciuh

ECU News Bureau

Dr. William N. Still Jr., prcrfessor of histmy at East Carolina Universi-W, is co-author of a book, Why the wth Lost the Civil War, which is a featured April selectitm of the History Book Chib.

Still is one (tf four prominent Civil War historians who autb(^ the volume which the clubs reviewer said moves to more ctmiplex ground in a fresh interpretation of the will of the Confederacy. It is the clubs Editws Choice for April.

The club reviewer added that agreement between even two Civil War histMians is often (hfficult, so a consensus amoi^ four would seem almost impossible, Yet authors Homan Hattaway, Archer Jtmes, William Still and Richard Beringer have largely achieved just that.

In the process, tn^ may just have produced a classic in thieir literature.

Still is a specialist in naval and maritime histtny and the author of an earlier wmt, Odyssey in Gray: A Diary of Confederate Service,

1863-1865. He is coKiirector of ECUs {H'ogram in maritime history and uiKKTwater research.

Hie History Bo^ Club is a nationwide service for popular histoies headquartered in Stamford, Conn.

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

Sunday, March 23.1986

Chimney Rock Park 1986 Season Has Opened

NCMA Friday Film Series

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CHIMNEY ROCK - Chimney Rock Park, a natural scenic attraction in Western North Carolina, wUI be open daily through Nov. 30, weather permitting.

Chimney Rock is a mcmolith rising out of the base of sheer cliffs which affords a panorama of Hickory Nut Gorge. Some early settlers thought it lodced like a smokestack, especially with the morning mist rising from it, while others say it receive<| its name because Indians used it as a platform for sending smoke signals. But for whatever reason, the interest in climbing to its summit has been keen for a long time.

About lao, Jerome Freeman

NORTH CAROLINAS CHIMNEY ROCK . . . affords charming vistas of woods, streams, and mountains hazy in the distance. The state park opened last week for the 1986 season and expects to be open through November.

Trail). They improved on the trail clif.....

RALEIGH - A Friday evening film series beginning April 11 at the North Carolina Museum of Art will feature Classic Couples of Film, with celebrated pairs of film stars. The films will be screened at 7 and 9:15 p.m. through May 30.

The series opens with Adams Rib, a 1949 movie starring Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn. Other films in the program are:

April 18 Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in Red Dust, a 1932 comedy set in the tropics.

April 25 - Morocco, 1930, with Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper.

May 2 A 1944 film, To Have and Have Not, with Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. r

May 9 - A 1936 musical, Follow The Fleet, with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.

May 16 - A film from the year 1934, The Thin Man, starring Myrna Loy and William Powell.

May 23 - Cary Grant and Irene Dunn in My Favorite Wife, a 1940 film.

May 30Lover Come Back, 1961, with Rock Hudson and Doris Day.

Cartoons will be included in each p ogram.

Tickets are $12 for the series of eight films ($10 for members of the North Carolina Arts Society) or $2 per film at the door.

For more details, call the museum it 83.. m.

along the cliff face so that visitors could make it to the Falls and back in about one hour each way. These efforts were the beginnings of the modern improvements, vantage points and the trail system to Hickory Nut Falls that exist in the Park today.

In the early 1920s, Cliff Dwellers Inn was built with a row of 10 cottages that strectched along a ledge at the south end of the prking lot providing guests with magnificent views. Built at the base of the Chimney, the Inns back wall was the solid stone face of the mountainside itself. It remained as a romantic honeymoon hideaway until 1949 when it was torn down for more changes to be made.

As time passed, visitors did not relish walking the 400 steps on the trail from the parking lot to the summit of the Chimney and beyond. Workers tunnelled 198 feet inside the mountain and used 8 tons of dynamite to blast a 258 foot shaft so an elevator could be installed. The elevator, making the Chimney accessible to everyone, still takes visitors to the

Free N.C. Directory

RALEIGH - The new North Carolina Accommodations Directory is now avaialble from the Division of Travel and Tourism.

The comprehensive 70-page guide lists over 1,000 types of lodging facilities from hotels to inns and includes bed and breakfast places. All listings are alphabetically by city or town, with telephone numbers and other needed information.

For a free copy, write to: Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call toll free 1-800-VISIT NC.

Final Days Of ACC Art Exhibit

WILSON The art work of seniors at Atlantic Christian College will be on view in the Case Art Gallery on the ACC campus through Thursday. Admission is free. Gallery hours are 10a.m. to4:30 p.m. daily.

The work of 14 graduating seniors is being shown and includes commercial art, paintings, pottery, drawings and sculptures.

Seniors with work in the show are: Ken Braak, Jeff Cooper, Susan Croom, Carla Gonzolas, Cindy Gup-ton, Michelle Harper, Rodney Morton, Randy Prince, John Read, Mike Reep, Merle Robbins, Deatrice Slade, Kathy Todd and Julie Van Govern.

^ught Chimney Rock Mounin eived

from a land company and conceii and executed the idea of making a trail to the base with a staircase to the top of the rock. After the initial undertaking. Freeman and his crew developed an old trail that ran from the base of the chimney along the cliff to 404 foot high Hickory Nut Falls, now known as the Cliff trail.

In 1885, Freeman opened Chimney Rock to the public for the first time, and 17 years later he sold the property to Dr. Lucius Morse, a St. Louis doctor. Morse came to the mountains in hopf of curing his tuberculosis, and his two brothers saw the possibilities in developing a natural scenic attraction.

They built a road to the rock and hired Guilford Nanney, a local contractor, to build new trails and stairways, not only to the top of the rock but across the mountain to the Falls (now known as the Skyline

top in about 42 seconds.

In place of the Cliff Dwellers Inn, the Sky Lounge - a gift shop, snack bar and viewing area was built on top of the elevator landing. In Sept. 1981, this original structure burnM and was later rebuilt with the help of a helicopter.

Dr. Morse died in 1946, but Chimney Rock Park is still owned and operated by his great-nephew, Lucius B. Morse III.

Most visitors to the park today take the elevator to the Sky Lounge and climb the new steps onto the rock to enjoy the 75-mile view of Lake Lure and the Carolina piedmont beyond before heading out to explore the trails, decks and stairways that unlock the rest of the parks treasure.

Each of the three trails (with varying degrees of difficulty) offer an exciting variety of vistas, geologic wonders, wildflowers, ferns and songbirds. A trail map and guild are furnished at the ticket office to direct visitors and describe the botanical and geological aspects at the

numbered stops along the way out Picnic

and back from the Falls, tables, barbeque grills and a childrens playground can be found nestled in the trees along the three-mile drive to the Chimney.

A large pavilion situated on the five-acre meadows mid-way to the top is also available by reservation to accomodate larger church and youth groups, family reunions, clubs and educational groups.

In the midst of ail its extraordinary natural beauty, the park is also the setting for exciting events and special activities throughout the season.

Designed to swell the Parks photo files and to encourage visitors to take home their memories of the area to share with family and friends, the Annual Chimney Rock Park photo contest begins each year when the park opens. Cash prizes are awarded to those who best capture their favorite aspect of the park while winning entries are used in the parks promotional materials.

The free annual Easter sunrise service, which takes place on the parking lot below the rock, opens the years activities as people come from all around to celebrate the joy of the season.

But the peacefulness of that moment is all but forgotten when each year during the last weekend of April. Chimney Rock Park becomes host to the Coors/Chimney Rock Hillclimb, the challenging Solo I sports car race against the clock to the rock. The 41st annual event is scheduled for April 25-27.

Gravity tub racers are already gearing up to take on the hill during the Fourth Annual Coca-Cola/ Chimney Rock Hillfall in mid-September. The soap box derby-type event is designed for adults who run on the road down the mountain from the Hillclimb finish line nearly to its start. Competition is tub-to-tub, wheel-to-wheel pairing, as competors vie for the coveted G.T.R.A. Washboard as well as other prizes.

The Hickory Nut Gorge Field Station, developed in 1982 by Chimney Rock Company and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for educational programs and research, is open to the general public for use as a recreational retreat. The facility, fully-equipped, is located across the street from the park and offers rustic comfort for groups of about 30

pwple. The price for lodging also iude!

eludes special rates to the Park.

Because the area is in a thermal belt, the spring color season finds the rhododendron, dogwood and mountain laurel in the gorge ablaze with color by mid-April. With less weather tall colors in Chimnev

extremes, the

_______ ey

Rock/Lake Lure sometimes last well into November,

Throughout the season, visitors will also be able to enjoy watching expert rope climbers exercise their climbing and rappeling feats on the large granite cliffs, see birds of prey

on display or view art in the Park.

For a colorful brochure on all the attractions of Chimney Rock Park, details on the Hillclimb, photo contest rules, or other information, contact Chimney Rock Park, P.O. Box 39^R, Chimney twk, N.C., 28720 or call (704) 625-9611.

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The Daily Reflector, OreenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday, Merch 23,196C C.17

ByBOBTHOMAS AifoclatedPreii Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Aftw a fuiibed career as a writer of lira and stage plays and movie j, Horton Foote has launched a i-industry of films about Texas. His output so far has included 'ender Mercies, which won him n Academy Award for his enplay and Robert Duvall the Ibest actor prize in 1963, 1918 and The Trip to Bountiful, which has been nominated for two Oscars, including Foote fra his screenplay ladaptatira and Geraldine Page as best actress. His latest, St. Valentines Day, has yet to be released.

Whats more, 1918 and St. Valentines Day, which both star Matthew Broderick, are part of a

nation.

Foote first achieved fame in the 1960s during the Golden Age of television drama. He wrote the original The Trip to Bountiful, starring Lillian Gisn, and two William Faulkner adaptations, The Old

Man and Tomorrow,

In 1962 Iw won an Oscar fra writing the script for To KUl a Mockingbird. Feeling out of step with the rapidly changing times, he moved with his wife and four children to New Hampshire.

is loosely based ra his family in a small Texas town. Still to come are Convicts, Courtship and The Widow Clair, which will star Mary Steenburgen.

Texas is a remarkable place to make movies, said Foote, who serves as both writer and co-l^oducer. Films are still new to the people there, the crews are good and they have had a lot of practice with TV movies and films like Places in the Heart and Terms of Endearment. You can make films more reasonably there. Ive found that even the teamsters are cooperative.

We all share cars going to location, no limos, no Winnebagos (motor homes), no first-class air tickets. Its

A courtly man with pink cherubic cheeks, Foote was in Los Angeles to arr^e financing fra future film projects.

A fifth-generation Texan, he maintains a residence in the Wharton home where his family has lived for 68 years. Texas and family figure strongly in the 69-year-old filmmakers works.

Theyre not directly autobiographical, he said in an interview, but Uiey stem from things I have witnessed, experienced, observed. The events start out as reality, but they change in the imagi

BREAKING THE MOLD Denzel Washington, best known for his portrayal of Dr. Phillip Chandler on the TV series "St. Elsewhere, has proved to be one of the most verstatile of the new acting generation. He can currently be seen as the cool and insidious media consultant in Power. (AP Laserphoto)

I lived in the country and watched my sons play basketbaU and soccer, he said. But the winter nights arc long in New Hamp^e and I dont like snow, so there was plenty of time towrite.

A self-confessed compulsive writer, he turned out the entire nine plays he calls The Orphans Home. Most of them have been stag^ in the theater or television. During the New Hampshire period, he also wrote the Londra musical version of Grae With the Wind and a Broadway play, The Chase, which later was filmed with Marlra Brando, Jane Fonda and Robert Redford.

A few years ago, Foote and Robert Duvall tried to arrange financing to film Tender Mercies but faUed. The British company, EMI, eventually agreed to supply the 84.5 million budget.

On the location I realized the potential of filmmaking, and the next pictures were less expensive than Tender Mercies, said Foote. We were able to make 1918 for $1.6 million.Cuba To Be In U.S. Dance Event

JACKSON, MISS. - Cuba, for the first time, will compete in the III USA International Ballet Competition in Jackson from June 15-28.

The Cuban Centre of the International Theater Institute verified via telegram to Karlen Bain, executive director, receipt of applications and their acceptance as competitiors. Cuban competitor names in Round I have not yet been officially announced.

Cubas acceptance brings to 31 the number of nations who have officially indicated they will take part in the June event.

The international event is held each year at four cities on a rotating basis. In addition to Jackson, the ballet competition-festival is held in Varna, Bulgaria, Moscow and Helsinki.

DOES IT ALL In todays Hollywood, Leon Issac Kennedy is a phenomenon. He finances, produces, writes and stars in films and then hits the road to sell the product. His current ventures, Knights of the aty and HoUywood Vice Squad are opening in New York within 30 days of each other. (AP Laserboto)

Singer John Conlee, A Former Farm Lad

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Last fall, CBS Records borrowed a tractor and bad it delivered to Music Row so country singer John Conlee could sign his recoixling contract while sit-rait.

record company wanted Coulee; who has spent most of his life ra a farm and h been involved in two braefit concerts for farmers, to feel at home. Conlee was happy to oblige.

The farmer who owned it probably made a couple of hundred dollars. Maybe it hel^ him pay for his crops, said Cfonlee, who has a deep concern about the plight of the American farmer.

He performed at the FarmAid cracert last September in Cham-ign. 111., and raised approximately 11,000 at an Omaha, Neb., concert last June.

If I lost my vocal chords tomorrow, theres no way I could go to the farm and attempt to make a living. It wrald be stupid for me to try, uin-leesaid.

He has just endorsed the National Fanners Organization as the agent to represent farmers so they can get the prices they deserve.

Conlee noted that 1985 was a terrible year for farmers and that this yaer will be even worse. If you lose this system, farming would go cor-porate and that could be devastating, he said in an interview.

The food production system would be controlled by a comparative few. Look what happened when oil was that way; The price went crazy. I dont think colorations would take care of the land, and it would be politically dangerous if only a few people owned the land.

< (Jonlee has a throbbing, soulful voice that has carried him to the top Of the country music charts for eight years.

His hits, which often reflect slices of life in middle America, include Rose Colored Glasses, I Dont Remember Loving You, Old School, Backside of Thirty, Lady Lay Down, Common Man, Im Only in It for the Love, In My Eyes and Friday Night Blues.

His current single, Harmony, is moving quickly up the country charts.

Making records is still my favorite thing, said Conlee, twice a finalist for the Country Music Associations male vocalist of the year. Hes released eleven albums, including a greatest hits LP.

I seem to lean to ballads and bluesy things, he said. They seem to strike that magic for me.

A former undertaker and radio station disc jockey, Conlee has been successful at what he calls common man records because he can relate to them. Im the same John Conlee I was eight or 10 years ago. I am a working man and a common man, he said.

Asian Awards

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -The movies Alamo Bay and Steven Spielbergs Goonies took top honors in awards by the Association of Asian-Pacific American Artists for presenting realistic images of Asians.

Producer-director Steve Okasaki also received a Jimmie Award for the documentary Unfinished Business, about two Japanese-American men who refused to go to a World War II relocation camp, the 250-member association announced Monday.

The awards are nicknamed after the late Academy Award-winning cinematographer James Wong Howe.

Conlee was raised on a 250-acre farm in Versailles, Ky., and lives now on a 32-acre tract north of Nashville. He has about 12 head of cattle, 20 goats and a dozen chickens.

As a youngster, he went from door to door on Saturday mornings, selling eggs from the 1,000 hens on the family farm. He was in the 4-H Club and the Future Farmers of America, showing cattle at fairs for several years.

His first public performance was singing Love Me Tender at a fourth-grade assembly program. It was the most nervous Ive ever been then or since, Conlee said.

However, his attraction to music ;oes back even further. I was four, ive or maybe six. Id stand in front of the TV and pretend I was directing the music.

Conlee spent seven years as a disc jockey for a Nashville radio station before Rose Colored Glasses established him in country music in 1978.

McMahon Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Ed McMahon, the chuckling television sidekick on Johnny Carsons Tonight Show and co-host of TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes, has been honored with a star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

The McMahon star, next to one dedicated to W.C. Fields, was the 1,824th implanted at Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street.

McMahon arrived for the ceremony Thursday in a wagon drawn by the Clydesdale horses that are a trademark of Budweiser. McMahon has been the beer companys official spokesman for 21 years.

McMahon had asked for the spot alongside Fields.

Though the song was regarded as only the fourth best tune he cut during his first recording session, it became his signature song and his most requested tune.

It was pitched all over town and nobody liked it, he recalled. Its like a standard now. I couldnt ever leave it out of my show.Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

invite you to Celebrate the Arts at anArtist's Signing of Limited Edition Prints

forThe Eastern Carolina Arts Festival

>

Tuesday, March 25 7:00 - 9:00 p.m at

East Gallery 646 Arlington Blvd.

Other original works on exhibit by the Artist

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C-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C,

Sunday. March 23,1986

A Young Man's Fancy

ALMANAC GARDENER . . . Panel discussions are a regular feature on the Almanac Gardener, a weekly program of the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television. The programs air each Tuesday at 7:30

p.m. beginning March 25 with rebroadcast on Saturdays at 4:30 p.m. Shown here are, left to right, guest Ted Caudle with series regulars Kim Powell, Larry Bass and host Mike Gray.

Garden Program To Air

CHAPEL HILL Almanac Gardener returns in its third series with a green thumbs-up to the new ^planting season, offering timely tips on the full spwtrum of gardening. The 13-part series is produced by the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television in conjunction with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

With the exception of two episodes, Almanac Gardener airs Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., with repeats on Saturdays at 4:30 p.m. Due to the centers coverage of Uie states legislative activities, the final two episodes will have Saturday broadcasts only.

Mike Gray of North Carolina State University serves as the series host and offers advice on how to obtain the maximum yield from a piece of land. Regulars on the show include Kim Powell, NCSU extension landscape architect and Larry Bass, NCSU extension gardening specialist. They join Gray each week to discuss and demonstrate practical methods of planting, potting, pruning, land development and pest control.

Guest panelists are also on hand to share their expertise, such as the latest developments in organic and greenhouse gardening, houseplant and lawn care, and ways to turn

bountiful crops into savory dishes guaranteed to please the most discriminating tastes.

Scheduled episodes of Almanac Gardener feature:

Gardening specialist Bass discussing spring planting techniques for early vegetable yields, (March 25 and 29);

Entomologist Rudy Hillmann with techniques for controlling insects in houseplants, (April 1 and5);

Franklin County teen-ager Chris Brantley, builder of three greenhouses, discusses greenhouse

gardening as a hobby as well as for profit, (April 8 and 12);

A look at home gardening for children, (April 15 and 19);

Organic gardener from Monroe, Bundy Belk, who shares his tech-

By Rogers Whitener ASU Folklorist Back in the days when every high school student had Tennyson s Locksley Hall automatically thrust upon him, young males often added tteir own tag to an oft-quaoted line.

Tenn^ns In the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love became what a voung womans fancy has been turned to all the year.

Probably some truth there, especially when applied to life in the mountains where chances for finding a proper mate were often few and far between.

Be that as it may, bean stringings, com huskings, church meetings and play parties served even then to bring the young together and to pair them off m timeless fashion.

Such early courtships often resulted in the young ladys resorting to various fortune-telling devices to ^de her mate selection and to determine his faithfulness.

Jean Ritchie, the well known ballad singer, indicates that a favorite method of mate prediction employed by young Kentucky girls when she was growing up was to stand on one foot while bouncing a ball, at the same time chanting the following:

Tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor Richman, poor man, bqggaripan, thief

^uire, baby (bailif?), gypsy, king. That's the one to marry me.

A missed bounce on any one of the categories indicated the occupation of the man in her future.

Her sweethearts initials were often determined by the use of either an apple peel or snail tracks.

In the former instance, the apple

nioues for gardening without chemi als ......

cals or pesticides, (April 22 and 26), and

Gardening methods to ensure healthy, hearty tomatoes, (April 29 and May 3).

As production of Almanac Gardener continues, other features will be announced.

had to be carefully pared wi breaking the peel, 'men the peel was

carefully balanced on the kmfe blade and flung over the left shoulder. If it remained unbroken it supposedly formed the initials of the sweetheart. If it broke there was no sweetheart in the immediate future.

Using snail tracks as a predictor required very little preparation: fin-

Area Events Calendar

dinig a flat surface, some flour and and a snail. On M^ Day, the surface was dusted with flour and the snail

TOUR SPACES REMAIN RALEIGH - The North Carolina Art Societys tour of Spjain and Portugal April 14-19 can still accommodate additional travels. Cost of the tour is $2,945 from New York, $120 additional round-trip fee from IRaleigh. The tour cost includes a $150 nax-deducton to the art society.

For more details and to receive a brochure, contact Suznne Sugg at -833-1935, ext. 141.

The Program Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, compiles a listing of campus and community events each week. Unless otherwise noted, all events are open to the public without charge. Where telephone numbers are not listed, the number to call is 757-6331. Selected events for the coming week are:

GreenviUe Museum of Art: Exhibitions include Art in Miniature, South Gallery I; Sculpture and Assembleges by Nancy McGuire, South Gallery II; National Association of Women Artists Traveling Printmaking Exhibition, North Gallery, and Portraits and Places by Arch E. Manning, Upstairs Gallery. Open Tuesday, 10-9; Wednesday through Friday, 10; Saturday. 11-3; Sunday, 1-5. Located at 802 S. Evans St. 758-1946.

Mendenhall Student Center: Senior Exhibitions - Diane Ingnito and Judy Praskac. Open Monday through Thursday, 8:30a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. to midnight; Saturday, noon to midnight; Sunday, 1 to 11 p.m. ECu 757-6611.

Symphonic Band Concert, Sunday - 3:15 p.m., Memorial Gym, ECU.

Artists Series, Monday - Viktoria MuUova, violin. 8 p.m., Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets, 757-6611.

Greenville Museum of Art Docent training classes, Tuesday 10-30-11:50 a.m., 802 S. Evans St. 758-1946.

Senior Recital, Wednesday - Laura Home, piano. 7 p.m., Fletcher Recital Hall, E(^.

Junior Recital, Thursday Sam Combs, flute, and Cindy Orr, voice. 9 p.m., Fletcher Recital Hall, ECU.

Theater Arts Series, Thursday - The National Theater of the Deaf - In A Grove and Farewell, My Lovely!. 8:15 p.m., McGinnis Theater, ECU. Tickets: 757-6611.

Graduate Recital, Friday - Denise DAddio, saxophone. 7 p.m., Fletcher,

E(JU.

placed in position to follow his chosen route. Given a reasonable amount of time, it was supposed to trace the sweethearts initials in the flour. If it refused to cooperate, an early mar-

Film Music Series

DURHAM - Music and the Movies, a week-long series of events focusing on film music from silent movies through contem-poraray Hollywood films is being pre^nted by the Duke University Institute of the Arts Monday throup Friday.

The series is held at 4 p.m. daily in the Film Theater of Bryan University Center. Activities will consist of a variety of panel discussions, film screenings, and a concert.

The series is free and open to the public. For additional information, call 684-6654.

The City Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue. For information on Pool operating hours and programs, call 752-4137.

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Joyous and brilliantly directed N.Y. Times

A Japanese Thriller

Performs

Pyunosuke Akutagawa's IN A GROVE

Adapted by the NTD from a new translation by Tadashi Yokoyama

Directed By ARVIN BROWN and

E B White s FAREWELL, MY LOVELY!

Based on one of Americas most loved essays Directed By WILLIAM RHYS

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1986 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Theatre ECU Campus, Greenville

For Information and tickets, call the Central Ticket Office. 919/757-6611, Mon.-Frl. 11-6.

and see'

YouU heS^ A every word

riage was not to be expected.

After the sweetheart was desig^-nated, testing his faithfuUness was in order. 'Tying a knot in a love vine was a favorite with mountain girls. The love vine, which grows along hedges and creek bands, mi^t break, refuse the knot, or hold it. llie third option assured the young lady that her sweetheart was true; the other two raised serious doubts.

not. FaithfuUness was assured if the last petal were removed on he loves me.

Another daisy rhyme stil|

was

Pluckii^ the petals from a daisy as another timeless way of reveal

ing true love. As successive petals were plucked, the young lady chanted, He loves me, Ik loves me

employed by mountain girls determine true love reads:

He oves me,

He don't He'U marry me,

He won't

He would if he could, j

But he can't!

Readers may send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Department of English, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., 28608.

THEATRE

BARGAIN MATINEf.

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ROBERT MERYL REDKID STREEP

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Th Dtly WffctOf, OrnviU, N.C.

Sunday. March 23.1966 C.jQ

* WCMVH I1Violinist Viktoria Mullova Concert At ECU Monday

the United States. She is considered

I" ^ performers among younger violinists.

As part of the East CaroUna Uni'

wnOtjr ArtWi Series, Ms.

HiiUem be in perfomunce at t

P;n>Jil*y I" Hendrii Itealer on I theECUcampus.

Tickets are pried at $8 for adults, at $4 for students high school age and

under, and $8 for tickets for any age purchased at the door prior to per-fomance. Advance tidiets can be reserved by calling 757-6611 between the hours of 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Monday.

Viktoria' Mullova was born in Moscow in 1959 and is the only musician in her family, which includes a pair of twin sisters. She was encouraged by her parents to study violin before she was five, and 1^ the time she was 12 she gave her first

VIOLINIST... Viktoria Mullova is to perform in concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Bendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. Her appearance here is part of Ihe 1965-88 East Carolina University Unions Artists Series. (Photograph by Maria Beatty)

THE YEARS MOST WINNING COMEDVDRAMA...

- l/n( en( Csnb^/.S} Timei

wms

PLITT

(^S(N.NUAST CENTES 7U-144I

public concerto performance.

Prom then on, her path was marked for a pnxfigioos musical career. She studied in the Central Mivic School of Moscow under V. Bronin fhi 1969 to 1978 and contined stiidies at the Moscow Conservatory with Leonid Kogan. She now makes New York City her home.

While on tour in Scandinavia in July, 1963, Ms. Mullova asked for and was granted pditical asylum in the United States. AudiKes and critics have praised her performances in

cities such as New York, Chicago, Baltimroe and Los Angdes, among others.

She gave her London orchestral debut in May, 1964, with the ~ Philharmonic Orchestra com by Okko Kamu. and made her London Symphony debut in 1965.

To document her life in the West, BBC aid ABC television coiiroduced a profile on her for broukast in England, the United States and other countries during the fall of 1964.

Before leaving Russia, she was aL

Carolina Today Calendar

Infmmatioo on Expo 86 and the regional Walk America event are among topics that will be discussed on Carolina Today, which airs daily from 6-8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9. The show is hosted by Slim SSiort and Cindy Pleasants. The calendar fm guests during the c<nning wedi are:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Salute to Nutrition Month with Lorraine Nobles, Pitt County Memorial Hospital: Nutritious needs for the cancer patient; 7:15 a.m., Kenneth Wilburn, com^tor. Symposium im South Africa; 7:25 a.m., Bobbie ParsoiB, pet-of-the-wed;; 7:40 a.m., Gerda Nischan, coordinaUM' f* the Educational Foundation for fweign study: fweign exdnge students discuss their stay in North Carolina.

Tuesiday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., B(Huiie Koi^ll, Jewish Rabbi, and Cynthia Flynn, What is Purim?; 7:25 a.m., Deborah Bryan, Sadie Oaughtey and Richard Minnick: Coastal Bike Trdi, American Lung Association; 7:40 a.m., Joseph Bathanti, visiting artist: awards for The Color Puiple.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight: Farmville Central show choir; 7:15 a.m., Martin Lancaster, democratic candidate for 3rd Cimmres-sional District; 7:25 a.m., Don Brinkley and Kyle Dilday: Greenville Ei^ '86; 7:30 a.m., Dean Harrell: Regional Walk Amoica chairperson Walk America 86; 7:40 a.m. Bennett Barnes, the flowa* specialist.

'Hiursday - 6:40 a.m., Pat McGee, president of Telephone Directmies Inc.; Beth Nelson, marketing director, and Bfark Rosenburg, East Coast Designs: new phone books; 7:15 a.m.. Dining Around Town: Billy Vick, owner of Just What the DocUm* Ordered restaurant in Rocky Mount; 7:25 a.m., i Steve Reinshild, Easter production, His Last Days, perfmmance; 7:40 a.m., all around the house: baking bread from frozen dough.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Ray Frazier, hometown games: inventEX* of Triv-n-poly; 7:15 a.m.. Congressman Walter B. Jones Sr.; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Le-jeune report; 7:30 a.m., Haywood Williams, director of the 24-Hour Hotline Crisis Center at Wayne County Mental Health Centw; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor. j

Seven Chosen For N.C. Honors Bond

Seven Pitt County students have been selected fw the N<Hlh Carolina Homx^ Band. They were chosen from band programs in competitions held throughout the state.

The Pitt County students were selected for tlw All-District Band in Greenville and then auditioned again at High Point f(x* the state selections.

They will be in Ralei^ Apdl 25 and 26 to perform in a band clinic featuring all top honors band students.

Students selected, their schools and the instrument they play are:

A. G. Cox School - Travis Cox, baritom and Angie Sexton, clarinet.

D. H. Coruey High School -Courtney Jones, tenor saxophone.

E. B. Aycock Junior High School - Stacey Heath, clarinet: Greg J(Mies, trumpet; Shelley Lucht, clarinet, and Michael Thompson, French horn.

The War ol the Oranges between Spain aiKi Portugal began in 1801.

'Dreomgirls' In Raligh

-The 1982 Tony/ cal, Dreamgirls, by the North Ca

RALEIGH - The 1982 Tony Award winner musical, Dreameirls, will be presented by the Nenu Carolina Theater from April 1-6 in a one-week engagement of the international tour cast.

Director and choreographer is Michad Bennett and Me^I Peters isco^Aoreographer.

Tickets are priced from 610.50 to $28,50. Feh* reservations and details, call the Center Box Office, tel. 755-6070.

ready known to a sizeable Wcalern audienoe as the result of winoiiig fint prto in the 1975 Wieniawski and in the 1962Tdiaikowsky competitions.

A critic for 11 New York Times wrote of her playing: Hie litany of her violinist virtues niit go on and on; and a Chicago Sun-ltines critic said There is not a false or imperfectly shaped tone in her bow. Her articulation is close to porfect. taste is faultless, and bisr technical resources are incredible."

Vwrdi's 'Aida' To To Air On Saturday

NEW BERN - Verdis Aida, the most popular E^iera in the Mrtn^Ii-tan (toeras repertory, will be broad-cast live over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio NewtwExiE beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturdav.

Locally, it will be aired over two stations, WTEB, New Bern, and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Members <A the Aida cast are Anna TExnowa-Sintow as Aida; Luciano Pavarotti as Radames; Fi(x%nza Cossotto as Amiris; Mat-teo Manuguerra as Amonasro; Dimitri Kavrakos as Ramfis, and Ter^ Cook as the king. James Levine CEXiducts the Metnqiolitan orctestra.

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Watch the Academy Awards March 24 on ABC

MARY TYLER

STARTS IN

FRIDAY "JUST

APRIL between

11TH

Whoopi GoWberg Margaret Avery Oprah Winfrey

Beilt Original Score

held!

Best Original Song

OVER! ;

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^ Best Costume Design

WEEKI 1

Best Make-Up

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National Theater Of The Deaf To Perform Here

They are now in a state of excite-m)t about making preparations for a landmark occasion in their successful career - an invitational tour to the Republic of China in the spring of 1987. But at this time, The National

Theater of the Deaf is concluding its March schedule of tours with ^r-formances in five North Carolina towns during the coming week;

The celebrated group, headquartered in Chester, Connecticut,

will be in a single performance in Greenville at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University, campus at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Tickets are priced at $10 for adults and $7 for youth high school age and under. Group rates for 20 or more are $7 for adults and $5 for youth. All tickets at the door are pric^ at $10. For more information and ticket reservations, call 757-6611, extension 266.

The concept of a theater for deaf performers was formed during the J950s, but did not materialize until 1967, when the theater was organized

and carried out its first American tour with a repertory that included Saroyans The Man With His Heart in the Highlands; Tsuruya Nam-The Tale of Ki

bokus The Tale

asana;

Tyaer! TVger! and Other Burnings (a collection of selected poems arranged for performance), and Puccinis opera, Gianni Schicchi.

In the nearly 20 years that have passed since the groups founding, the National Theater of the Deaf Has been widely acclaimed for the magic of their innovative performances.

They use mime, verse, dance, gesture, colorful costumes and simple but dramatic prop in the wide

variety of entertainment styles for which thev are noted.

Althoup the actors are deaf, the audience will hear and see every bit of action being carried out on the stage. The actors combine sign language with the spoken word. \

A Tony Award winning ensemble, members of the National Theater of . the Deaf have amassed a large repertory.

The two most recent productions -and the two scheduled for. this springs tour include one in which East meets West, Farewell, My Lovely! based on an essay by E.B. White., and In A Grove,an Oriental tale of

deception and Intrigue, based on a famous story, Roshomon, by Rykunosuke Akutagawa.

Concert Choir In Concert Today

A IMl PRODUCTION... of the National Theater of the Deaf, shown here, was Gilgamesh, by Sanny Mow after the Sumerian legend. The company is to perform in Greenville Thursday at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. They will be seen in two plays, "Farewell, My Lovely! and "In A Grove.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 21,1936

1. Lights Out

2. Goody Goody

3. Alone

4. Its Been So Long

5. Let Yourself Go

6. Im Putting All My Eggs In One Basket

7. Im Shooting High

8. Cling To Me

9. Please Believe Me

10. Beautiful Lady In Blue

An American B-50 plane landed in Fort Worth, Texas, in 1949 after completing the first non-stop flight around the world.

The East Carolina University Concert Choir will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. today in Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boulevard S.E. Admission is free and the public is invited.

Bret Watson will conduct the choir in a program to open with Victorias Ave Marie and Palestrinas iMma Redemptoris Mater. This will be follow^ by Jauchzet dem Herm by Schtz and Bachs Motet II Der Geist hilft ujisrer Schwachheit auf, both for double chorus.

Other selections for the concert are' Five Flower Songs by Benjamin Britten; two folk songs Wayfaring Stranger and Shenandoah, and three spirituals, Cross It for Yourself, Mary Wore Three Links of Chain and Ain-a That Good News.

Watson has conducted the concert choir in performances at the Washington Cathedral, at St. Patricks in New York Gity, and in major cities from North Carolina to California during West Coast tours in 1982 and again in 1984.

The choir performed in Winston-Salem last November before a general session of the North Carolina Music Educators National Conference State Convention. At that )rogram the choir observed the 300th )irthday of Johann Sebastian Bach in a performance of Cantata No. 34 with a chamber orchestra; and Watson also conducted the audience and

choir in two pieces, one by Bach and one by Handel.

Dr. Watson received his doctorate in choral music from the University of Southern California. He also holds degree from East Carolina University and the Eastman School of Music.

In 1979 and in 1980. Watson was one

of 24 American performing as guest conductors at the Som-merakademia-Johann Sebastian Bach (festival) in Stuttgart, Germany.

Watson has been on the music faculty at ECU since 1966.

? Farewell, My Lovely! is directed by Will Rhys and "In the Groveby Arvin Brown.

Among the achievements of the company during the past several years have been performances in ail 50 states and at foreign countries in six continents. They were represented at the Los Angeles Olympic Arts Festival during the summer of 1984,

The invitation to tour China, the first extended to a professional American theater group, came about as a result of negotiations between Chinese arts officials and Chou Wen-Chung, a professor at Columbia' University ancf director (rf the Center, for U.S.-China Arts Exchange based, at Columbia

After their appearance in Greenville, The National Theater of the' Deaf will conclude their March tour' schedule with performances in Winston-Salem on Friday and in San-' ford on Saturday.

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8. What You Need. INXS

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10. Sanctify Yourself, Simple Minds

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6. 1962, Randy Travis

7. You Should Have Been Gone By Now, Eddy Raven

8. I Could Get Used To You, Exile

9. Youre Something Special To Me, George Strait

10. Fast Lanes and Country Roads, Barbara Mandrell

China Bans Filming In Old Buildings

PEKING (AP) - Pekings city government has banned the use of historic buildings as movie and television sets because of damage caused by film crews, an official newspaper said Monday.

The measures instituted this month prohibit filming inside ancient structures including tombs, cave temples and memorial halls, the overseas edition of the Peoples Daily reported.

A state-run Peking film studio was fined for damage fo one of the Ming tombs outside the city during the filming of the Italian-U.S.-Chinese television series Marco Polo in 1981-82

The paper said relics were scratched and more than 100 nails driven into old wooden rafters.

In 1984. a television crew filming without permission inside the im-erial Forbidden City accidentally

arshs

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At Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Centre, spring means decor of colorful mums, specially decorated eggs, our very own Easter Bunny and the lx;st shopping to he found in eastern North Carolina. Look to us at Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Centre for spring 86.

1 dynasty rug, it said, iolate the new reguia-

Those who viol tions will be subject to fines, confiscation of film or legal action, the report said.

CAROLINA CAST CCNTRC

Miglnvai i6i .iihI I I (ireenxilU

Greenville's Louis Dupree And His Wife, NancyTheir Goal Is A Book About The Afghan Refugees

Text By Jerry Raynor Photograph By Chris Bennett

For more than three decades, Greenville native Louis Dupree, an anthrofwlogist, has spent much of his life living, exploring and working in Afghanistan. Today, with conditions not permitting annual sojourns to that Asian country, Louis and his wife, Nancy, also a veteran of life in the Afghan nation, have turned their energies to writing a book about the pli^t (A Afghan refugees.

Conditions in Af^nistan today are so tragic that it doesnt seem ri^t to dwell on the past, Louis said. Thats why Nancy and 1 have fw the time given up any thoughts of archaeological field work.

For years, the two have carried out extensive archaeological work in Afghanistan. Louis has earned an international reputation for his two books, numerous articles and lectures on many asj^ts of that countrys culture, ancient and modern. Nancy has been with Louis on many of the annual expeditions to carry out research work.

1 think very few Americans realize the extent of the plight of Afghan refugees at this time, Nancy said. There are nearly tlu-ee million of them living in refugee camps in Pakistan, about anotlwr two million have fled to Iran, and something like another two million are virtually displaced persons withi-n Afghanistan. Nancy said this con-stitutes more than a third of the total population of the country ."

Good Relations Although heavily populated Pakistan is vulnerable to criticism for taking in such large number of Afghans, and though Pakistan is a poor country, Louis said fortunately, there has been no major epidemic of diseases, no starvation, no incidents of major violince The Af^ns and Pakistanis have established good relations with each other.

One thing the Afghan refugees feel a real need for is education," Nancy said. The generation thats now young is the last to get an educa-tiwi."

Both Lewis and Nancy said less was known about the current situation of Afghan refugees in Iran.

Within Afghanistan, Lewis said, those who are refugees within their own land are really in dire trouble. Many of the tribal people have lost touch with each other. The policy of the Soviet invaders has been to isolate, to destroy. They have carried out a policy of saturated destruction by bombing, demolishing irrigation systems critical to their livelihood. The Soviet invaders have systematically killed their animals. For the last four or five years, according to reliable reports we have had from peope inside Afghanistan, Nancy said, we have learned there is no food or money, no doctors in most areas, and no schools operating.

These people are trying to get aid, so that they can survive inside their country.

The Soviet Invasion The present situation in Afghanistan dates from the Soviet invasion of December 1979.

rhis is Russias first direct aggression against a non-aligned country, Louis said. The policy of the the Soviets has been never to step into a place unless they had a good chance of success at little cost.

Its obvious, Louis added, they miscalculated. They evidently had expected the Afghans to roll over and play dead. But the ideal type of Afghan is the warrior-poet. You can destroy them, but you cannot conquer them. Eventually they will survive. They always have.

In Louis excellent, informative history, Afghanistan, published by Princeton University Press in 1973, Louis writes that Afghanistan, labeled by some as a land of insolance, is not the frustrated insolence of urbanized, dehumanized man in Western society, but. insolence without arrogance, the insolence of harsh freedoms set against a backdrop of rough mountains and deserts, the insolence of equalit;^ felt and practiced (with an occasional touch of superiority), the insolence of bravery past and bravery anticipated.

The Bravery anticipated that Louis penned penned six years before the Soviet intrusion into the ancient land of the Afghans has proved to be prophetic.

"The Afghans, Louis said, "have turned down offers of mercernaries to help them in their fi^ht. Instead, they have developed their own proud freedom fighters.

"The situation is compounded by the fact there are several fights between factions that have been going on internally for a number of years. The two major factions are the Khalq, or Masses, and the Parcham, or Banner group. The majority of Khalqis are rural, or common people of the country. TTie Parchams generally- represent the intellectual, or eli{e of the country.

Ma^ Problems According toi Louis, one of the major problems tte Soviets face, one somehow not foreseeu in the c(mduct of the invasion, has been tl^ attitudes of Russian Muslim conscripts toward . their fellow Muslims in Afghanistan.

Many of the conscripts for invasion came fr(un the far eastern Soviet republics of Turkoman, Uz-bac, Kirghiz and Tadzhik. These republics, which border Afghanistan on the north, are predominantly Muslim.

Soviet leaders had not taken into account the religious ties of these soldiers with the Afghan population. Instead of being well disci^ined oppressors, they have to a great extent shown their sympathy with the Afghans.

Louis said two interesting developments had taken place since arrival of the Russian, Muslims in Pakistan.

For one thing, the soldiers have often traded military equipment, including rifles, for copies of the Koran. Evidently their holy book was not avaiable to them in Russia.

Another thing, they have developed a liking for hashish. Many of them have become addicted to it, which is something Soviet military planners did not have in mind.

As the years have passed, Soviet officials have become more and more concerned about being caught up in a no-win situation.

' When they launched their massive input of troops into Afghanistan, Louis said, the Soviets conceived the hope of quickly creating an effective coalition gov: ernment. Instead, they have become increasingly subjected to unfavorable world opinion, and are aware that the Muslim world within the Soviet Union, in Pakistan, Iran and other countries may very well become more openly supportive of the Afghans.

Louis added, to a certain extent, its much like the situation we had when our troops were in Vietnam. Its definitely an unpopular war with the average Russian, but unlike our people, they are not in a position to protest as Americans did. Its inconceivable. for example, to expect a massive student protest, say in Leningrad, similar to the vocal outcry made by many Americans as the Vietnam war dragged on.

One result of Russia's frustration, Louis said, has been to intensify the harshness of their warfare. Soviet jet fighters and bombers have leveled villages through high altitude carpet bombing.

"They have sent in fresh cadres of troops from non-Muslim areas of Russia, but still have not been able to bring about their hope of quick success.

Weapons to use against the sophisticated weaponry of the Soviets, Louis said, is slowly trickling into the hands of freedom fighters through Pakistan. In time, they hope to get more support from outside.

Imprisoned

In 1978, when Louis tried to renew his visa to continue research, his application for a visa was denied and he was thrown into jail. That was part of the governments effort to wipe out any potential opposition, Louis said. 1 was detained only for a week and was not harmed physically. But I had to witness the torture of Afghans considered in opposition to their goals, primarily intellectuals, people from the university.

"They even executed people in front of me. After a week I was released.

He mentioned one development he is proud of. "In 1983, the U.S. Senate voted 98 to 0 in favor of a resolution of Americas support of the cause of the Afghan freedom fighters, agreeing to do whatever they could within the constraints of law.

A Dream Delayed

Louis and Nancy for years had fostered a dream to retire in Kabul, Afghanistan's capital city.

We had no complaint about our living quarters in Kabul, Nancy said, and Louis and I had planned to retire in Kabul. We had done r^earch on the architecture of the old part of the city and had come across a lovely old house with magnificant woodwork going to ruin.

Foreigners are not permitted to own property in Afghamstan, but we had agreed to restore it, with a lease of 99 years occupany. We were going to use the house as our home and as a museum housing ethnographic things we had collected over the years.

But when the Communist regime came into power, that ended that dream. We had to leave behind mit of the things we'd collected, things w? loved so much. I have been told

these artifacts are stored in the British Institute. I hope they will survive.

The most recent trip by the Duprees to Afghanistan was during the summer mimths d last year.

Actuallv, Nancy said, I stayed back on me Pakistani side the

border with refugees. I was able to orilect material fmr the book we are working on, and Louis was able to get in contact with freedm fighters to interview them for additional mate-, rial.

Im near real retirement so that I can devote full time to our planned book on Afghan refugees, Louis

said. Technically, I retired three years ago, but made commitments to teach and lecture on the Afghan scene. One year at Princeton, another at the West Point military acaitemy, and the final year, which Im into now, at Duke University.

At Duke Louis fills two roles, as a senior research associate in islamip

Louis and Nancy Dupree study a map of Afghanistan

Features

REFLECTOR

Llassiiied

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 23,1986 Q-l

and Arabian Development Stuches and as a visiting ix)fessor in anthropology and politick science.

I still get called on frcnn time to time as a consultant far the State * Department and the Department (A Mease, but these oo:asions only involve short periods (A time away from other things.

Backgrounds Both the Duprees have been oriented for years to what most would consider nomadic lifestyles.

As an enfant Nancy went with her parents to the southern part of India. My father was an agriculhiral jrianner, she said. In my hi^ school years I lived in Mexico, and my college educatiim was at Barnard. Since then, I have spent much of my life in India and Afganistn.

After graduating from the old Greenville High School, Louis entered the Coast Guard in 1942 and in 1943 transferred to the Merchant Marine Reserve, where he saw 12 months of sea duty during World War II. From October 1944 until January 1947 he served with the U.S. Army, with duty in the Pbilii^ines, Okinawa and Japan. He was discharged as a first lieutenant, p^achute infantry, 11th Airborne Division, and in 1967 retired as a captain in the U.S. Army Reserve.

In 1949 Louis graduated cum laude for his A.B. de^. In 1953 he received the A.M. degree and in 1955 the Ph.D. d^ree in anthropology, all from Harvai^ University.

Since 1955 Louis has been involved in archaeolc^cal excavations and research in many areas of the wm-ld - in Mexico, France, Pakistan, Iran. He has additionally engaged in U.S. Air Force survival group studies in Panama, Libya, Puerto Rico and at other times was engaged in studies of American tankers.

His main concentration of activity since 1949, however, has been in Afghanistan and to a lesser extent in Pakistan. Most of his research in these countries has been carried out under the auspices of the American Universities Field Staff.

Their three children, two daughters and a son, are now ^own. One lives in Canada, another in California and another in Connecticut, Nancy said. "Were also the pround grandparents of one grandchild, and have another on the way.

Asked if they had intentions of returning for a visit to Afghanistan, Louis said; In fact, not long ago I received an invitation from Babruk Karmal, Afghanistans head of state. My reply, a brief one, was ill come when all the Russians are gone.

Now that home to Louis and Nancy Dupree is Durham, Louis is able to make frequent short visits to Greenville to see old friends and classmates. We spend much of our time at the game people our age play, you know, whatever became of so and so.'

One thing I definitely want to accomplish while Im at Duke, Louis said, is that I want Nancy to discover North Carolina. Ive dragged her to the Outer Banks and Im going to take her to the mountains. Its a chance for me to renew my ties with my home town and state, and to get Nancy in on all the special places we have here.

An Occaneechi Village On The Eno River

Team Uncovering An Indian Settlement

By DAVID WILLIAMSON IINC News Bureau

CHAPEL HILL - When a line of dark spots in the ground turned inward to form a circle near the banks of the Eno River in Hillsborough last summer, a somber mood fell over a ;roup that had been working careful-

ito expose those markings beneath e plow zone.

They had expected the spots - all that remained of a stockaae built by Occaneechi Indians in the 1690s - to continue to the river, enclosing a large area.

We realized then that the Occaneechi village we were excavatinj was much smaller than we hat thought it would be and that what we were seeing was the last stand of a people who soon afterwards disappeared completely, said Dr. Roy Dickens, professor of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at ChamlHill.

For us, it was a sad discovery to learn how a tribe of Indians that had once numbered around 1,000 had been reduced in a few decades to a group of less than 100.

For the past three years, Dickens, director of UNCs Research Laboratories of Anthropology, has been leading efforts to recover some of the history of Occaneechi Town, first described in 1701 by explorer and botanist John Lawson.

UNC faculty, staff, students and

volunteers have been part of the excavation team which in 1983 discovered the village that had been lost for almost three centuries.

Again this summer, workers will be back digging, screening, measuring and photographing at the Colo-nial-era village, one of six Indian sites from different periods located within a bend in the river. The project has received a boost from a new rant from the National Geographic :iety and the recent purchase of rt of the land by UNC trustee ichard H. Jenrette.

Finishing the excavation is the goal.

"If we are able to do that, it will be one of fewer than a dozen Indian sites in North America that have been excavated completely and probably the only such site in the Southeast, he said. "The closest we have come to that before in this part of the country is the Town Creek village near Mt. Gilead which has been undergoing excavation since the 1930s and is now 85 percent to 90 percent complete. Exposing the entire site will give researchers more than just their usual peephole into an area of human habitation, Dickens said.

Archeological excavation is a very difficult, tedious and expensive process, so we often have to try to generalize and draw our conclusions about the whole from ust a small part, he said. Here that wont be necessary.

About 30 people will work at the village each day, including 12-15 undergraduates wholl earn six semester hours of course credit.

Our field school provides the undergraduates with a systematic, rigorous experience in a carefully conducted archeological project where theyre learning by doing, Dickens said. Theyre not just performing an exercise like they wou d in a biology class or a chemistry class; theyre actually uncovering new scientific knowledge.

If students dont do their best work, the project suffers, he said.

Students realize that and rise to the occasion. I have never given a grade less than a B, and I'm a pretty strict grader, Dickens said. Even average students do very well when they get into a setting where they know what they do counts. Its an experience between students and professors, and students and their peers ,that you dont get in the classroom.

One of the important findings of the excavation, he said, is that contrary to what historians and anthropologists had thought, Indians in the area were not gradually adopting European ways.

We can compare the archeological remains we found at Occaneechi town with those of a nearby site which we also excavated in years past that dates to the period just be

fore Europeans came into the area, Dickens said. Except for the size -the older village is larger - the Indians culture stayed pretty much the way it was in terms of food practices and technology, even in the face of extinction.

The Occaneechi moved to Hillsborough from an island in the Roanoke River near the Virginia border in the late 17th century after whites under planter Nathaniel Bacon killed large numbers of them, he said. They also suffered heavy losses from attacks by Seneca Indians from the New York state area who were on raiding expeditions.

The village we're excavatiu doesnt show much evidence oi rebuilding of houses, and so they didnt stay much longer than 10 years in Hillsborough, Dickens said. We lose track of them before 1710 and think they were completely pinched out as a society.

Whites of the period, who wanted control of the land, encouraged fighting among Indian groups and then frequently turned on their former al ies to get rid of them, he said.

It was really a bad scene through here with the Indians being manipulated constantly, Dickens said. The Occaneechi, who were once middle men in the extensive trac that went on, are a good example that.

0*2 Ttif Daily RedectOf, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 23.1986

Public Notices

NOTICE TdCREOlfORS

The understgned, having quaii lied as Executrix ot the Estate of FREDERICK W WOR THINGTON, lateot Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claints against said estate to present them to the undersigned within si* (0) months from the first date ot this pubiicatron. to wit. on or before September 71,1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery AH per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pav ment

Thi thw Vrth rtav of Marrh

986.

MRS. CATHERINE L. WOR

THiNGTON

Executrix

Estate of Frederick W Wor thington c/oPO. Box99 Greenvilie. NC 27835 0099

OF COUNSEL:

W H Watson

Speight. Watson and Brewer Attorney for the Estate P 0 Box 99

Greenville NC 37835 0099

March 33 30. April 6, 13 1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having qualified as Executrix e Estate of LILLIAN M.

of the

SUTTON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims

ing

against said Estate to present them to the undersigcnd or her

attorneys on or before the 2nd day of September, 1986. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery All persons In debfed to the said Estate will

* immAHUt nay

mant to the undertignod.

^^Is the asfh day of February,

BETTIE CALLOWAY Executrix

4025 Katherine Court Winston Salem, NC 77102

STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD. BROWNING, SAMS A POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835-0859 Telephone: 1919) 75AJ403

DAIL1

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rales

752-6166

March 2,9,16,23,1986.

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 65c per line per day 4-6 Days . 55c per line per day 7- )4Days50t per line per day

15-25 Days 45c per line

per day

at Or More

Days . 4C per line per day

Classilied Display

83.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Unnge Deadlines

Fri. 4 p m. ...Mon.3pm.

Tues.3p.m. . Wed. 3p.m. Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

..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 tkc right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Personals

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro vidlng contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women For more information write; Friends Plus. P 0. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836

I, MARTHA M. TAYLOR will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline. PO Box

5464. Wilmington. NC 28403

SINGLE WHITE male, attrac five, gives great massages, seeks white female P.O Box 2871, Greenville, NC 27836.

Special Notices

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 Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBulckDo dgeGMC TruckPlymoulh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaters, leeps, whatever your aulo needs may be. we probably have il in stock II we don't we'll do our best to tind if Please stop by or call 758 8899,

roNKT WimCMBIAN

/V1R /T^TDNI, WJHAT'b IHfc DiFFGKeNCe (W SERUlCe 8ETUjeN THE .StLF-SEMJ PRIC6...

AND TME FLL-Saeve IKICE -=

ON THE 6Lf-6RUE,66 DON'T OIECX TME OIL ON THE PIZ2A!

NO! __

IT"PiiEWTMGETTlNe 'IBS AVJRXtY TICBP ~ ^

:S7

IW<Bei$HDUtP

SwrrcMOvERit)

AUTOR^iTiCPILCT..

WANT TO buy Honda Prelude. 1982 or older, 80.000 miles or less, prefer blue Call 752 6620 after 6

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4033 or I 800 683 1836

AMC

1972 AMC STATIONWAGON 709 Call 753 26l4affer 5pm

)97| AMC JAVELIN SST, small I. automatic, factory air. good condition, 650 355 2S2S, after 5

014

Cadillac

1974 CADILLAC DeVllle Yellow, extra clean, good condl lion 756 5615

1976 CADILLAC Oel/TTi^ Ytllow extra dean good condl tion Call 756 5615 1979 if VILLC"TadiHac ~ black and sliver loaded electronic inslrumentaflon. 80.000 miles clean 6800 753 262J

ChcvroiRt

1974 CHEVROLET, new fires end betfery, needs transmission

work 43y 754 5063_

1977 IMPALA needs engine work 758 1510

.1977 2 DOOR, Chevy apri, very fferS.

clean, 1500 Call aft 752 7364

1978 HEVEfTi, AM FM tiereo. air, new peint. good fires, interior in good condition 1350 751 9378 after6pm

1978 MALIBU 1250 iFTm 2614alter 5pm

1979 LCAMIOT 2 new tires.

2995 negotiable 355 2556. after S

1979 MALiITT automatic air. AMtFM power steering, power brektt. new radials 1775 756 6284

01S

ChBvroKt

024

Fortign

1980 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. ^ condition, 2600 Call 825

IMMACULAIeT 1981 HONDA

1980 CHEVY MONZA. 2200 Gas stove. 100 1974 Chevrolet. 250 ^ine. Runs good. 250. Call

Accord LX. 2 door. 5 ipotd. olr, AM/FM now Michelins Ono

owntr 524 4884.

198) OlLVER CHEVETTE.

Automatic transmission. 54,500 miles. Good condition. 2000 Call 758-3436 extansion 2102 ba-fore5or756 2865affer5.

1983 CHEVETTE, 4 door. 4 speed, olr, AM/FM storeo, ap proximately 30,000 milas. I owner, 3200,

MAZDA RX-7(xS. 1982 752 7901 NISSAH I985 1882X. Gold w

Ian laalher, flops. tNclonlc packaot 5800 miles 16.100 no HabN. Call 756 9162

gofia

PORSCHE. 9llt, 1969. Black. Alloys. Porollls. Weber Corttu relor. biauounkt'cassetl. 5 speed. 5700. Call 754 5798

.757 3228. after 8

I903 CHEVETTE. 2 door, 4 speed, txcollent condition, 2100 or best offer . 747 3280.

hm^hryslIh^w^S^

door. 752 5907

on Ford

iSMuflSoI'^utomatic

very good condition, 2150 or it offer 7<

best

r752 5412.

1971 FORD MAVERICK, air, 495. Call 758 0085 1978 FORD PINTO. Runs good and looks good. 750. Call 756 7468 aHer 5:30 PM

1978 FORD FIESTA, sunroof, hatchback, good condition, eco nomlcal 753 5788

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BTlF 2000 or bosi otter Call 756 4131

1978 AUDI FOX GTI Air, AM FM radio, 4 in the floor, fuel in lection. 32 miles on the road, 22 miles In town, original owner Call 355 2807

1980 OATSUN 210 Station wagon 4 door, 41.000 miles, one owner, clean, 5 speed, air, stereo 3195.752 5315

1981 OATSUN 210 Wagon, S

speed, air, blue. 2700 negotia bl# 74(

746-4793after6p m

1911 Toyota corolla

wagon New muffler, cruise, air. AM/FM stereo radio 3700 7549796.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco. air conditioning, 5 speed, cruise, 75,000 miles. I owner, excellent condition. 355 7808 evenings and wtekendt.

1981 FORD ESCORT Wagon, AM/FM, air. new tires. IO or

best offer 756 3940. after 6 p.m.

19M ESCORT L hatchback: Automatic, air, stereo. 16.000

miles. Like new. Assume pay ments 747 3977 after 7

3M DOWN and assume payments on a 1979 Ford Mustang Call 756 7111 between 8 30 and 5:30, Monday Friday

020

Mercury

1977 MERCURY Grand Mar quis. excellent condition, full power, cruise control, etc. 800. 7584165

1915 COUGAR, Gray, loaded, have credit approved, no money down, take over lease payments 305.96 744 4903

021

Oldsmobile

1M9

MOBILE 98. 350

engine Clean and good condl otter. 758 1488

tion. 600 or best nights.

1979 CUTLASS SOFRmITEx

cellent condition. Call 752 5751.

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, Loaded. Price nego ights.

liable Days. 355 5049. Nigh 758 1758.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5 speed, gas, 4 door. AM/FM casselte, air, 37,000 miles. 6900 negotiable. Call 355-7916 after 5;30p.m

1984 MOZX TURBO, 50th Anni

versary Edition, white. 5 sneed. t top. bra, power pack, all re cords, must sell due to injury.

14.000 Call 355 5210

025 Classic & Special

1955 FORD, hardtop, I owner, standard transmission, runs well. 1350 756 8536

032 Boats & Affotors

A HOBIE 14 TURBO CAT with trailer. 2300 756-3420

CATALINA 11, 3 sails, trailer, outboard, VHF, fully equipped U500 Call 756 9271, 757 3536.

EVINRUDE 9.9 OUTBOARD

motor, excelNnt condition. 756 5516 after 6

FOR SALE; Sailboat Sol Cat 18', trailer Included 756 1662

HOBIE 16' with trailer and ex tras. Excellent condition Mov Ing must sell 2450 or best otter 355 2165

1981 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, fully loaded, new radlais. very nice, 7,000. 355 6880, ask tor Ronnie

1984 OLDS FIRENZA Wagon, burgundy. AM/FM stereo tape Days 757 I960, nights 355 7391

023

Pontiac

1976 TRANSAM. clean, lust painted 2800 negotiable. Call between 8 5, 756 2557 or 757 1060 anytime.

1977 GRAND PRIX. $800. 756 8788

KING READY

21' GRADY WHITE, Chesapeake with cuddy cabin inboard outboard mercruiser. Larantz Sitex chart recorder, marine telephone, CB radio, i, outri

compass, outriggers, all equip ment ready to fish Great boat

owner does not have time to fish 756 2476

TRAVEL TRAILER All alu

minum, new paint and tires, electric heat, gas stove, deiling fan and refrigerator Sleeps 4 1500 Call 752 6785

1979 GRAND PRIX. loaded, ex fra clean, V 8 engine Price ne fiable Call 8250733 or 758 '541.

go'

OSt

1910 GRANO LeMANS Station wagon. 2995 negotiable. 335 2556, after 5.

ttiO TRANSAM Turbo Charge, new tires, T top, good deal, 3500 negotiable I 792 4565

1911 BONNEVILLE. Good miles. Price to sell. For more informafion; call Ed Briley at 756 2151 9 5. Dealer t299l

194 BONNEVILLE LE. ex

cellent condition, fully loaded, 9,000 miles, 8800 746 3042

024

Foreign

BMW 1910 7351. 5 speed, low mileage, excellent condition 14,000 Call 758 7540or 752 4338.

Great Economical Car

1981 Toyota Corolla. 4 door, air, AM FM radio, 5 speed Priced

to sell Contact William Handley at BB&T 752 6889, 758 0374 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Loans $10,000 and up. write:

PO Box 533 Greenville, NC 27834

TROLLING MOTOR REPAIR.

rod and reel repair Reasonable 746 2644

WANTED: Fiberglass boat null 18 22' long. I have 888 Merc cruiser LO package and boat trailer Hull must be in good condition Please call 756 5285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now buying first and second mortgages. Write:

PO Box 533 GreenviilB, NC 27834

LAWN MOWERS-WEEDEATERS BRIGGS-TECUMSEH WISCONSIN-LAWN BOY

Part* Service

McLawhon & Sons

1608 North Greene Street

752-3286

since 1942

NEW!

HAMILTONS VCR

and

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Servicing ill brtndt ol VCR'I. TVi (nd ilereoi

355-7061

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tima. All Banafits Apply at tha naarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

C.R.N.A.

Unlvarsity taaching hospital has opaning lor full-tima (Day Position) C.R.N.A. Rasponslbilltias ax-land to all surgical prodacurat and anasthatlcs, including IV and ragtonal blocks. Raqulras racar-tlflcation and sxparianca.

Intarastad applicants should call collact (919) 966-2012. Patricia L. Jonas, RN, Managar Nursa Em-ploymant, North Carolina Mamorlal Hospital, Cha-pal Hill, North Carolina, 27514.

Equal Opporiunlly/Aflirmatiya Action Employar

THE FUEL j

DOC^

FULL TIME HELP WANTED

We are now taking applications for full time positions. Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacations to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years old. high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination.

Apply In Pnrton it:

DAUGNTRIDGI OIL COMPANY

2102 Dkkinson Avt.

GrtMvity N.C. Monday, March 24

10 AM to 2 PM

032 Boats A Motors

14' FlIiAbUtt BAT, 20

hOTi6pow#r Mtrcury motor WHt

u -

trlltr 87S0 782 2814 8ft6r 5

18' HOait CAT and tralltr

N4( minor rtpalrt. 800 firm Call 784 4367.

ir WiHchstM wrth 118

Evlnruda. 1600 Call 782 4010

1902 AtALINA 22 lallboai and

8 honaa

outboard. Both

abMlutaly Ilka ntw. frtth bot tom paint. Ftbruary 1916. VHF,

compau. loadtd with factory optioni. aiking 0998. 782-6Ai attars

190114' HOBIE CAT, 1902 Long lant

traitar, many txtrat, txcal condition. TS2 4006. af1cr6p.m

with Its Johnion Aliolor and Cox Supar loader iraliar. Uiad lau than SO hours Fully equipped, nawcoodlfioo 358 2899, attar 6

N' WOODEN cabin boat, 80 horsapowtr diesel angina, good condition Call Harry attar 6 p m. 786 9171 or 786 2291, day* Price Negotiable

034 Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOTOR NOME, low mileage, looks and runs Ilka new, 786 7002.

1970 20' OLS Travel Trailer. Fui

ly equipped Tandem wheels, level oars ar

and hitch 2800. Call 746 4047 between 6 and 8:30 p.m

1901 TERRY TAURUS travel

trailer, 28', like new, 7500. Call 758 8813 weekend or after 6 p m. weekdays

034 Cycles For Sale

ATTENTION Motor Cyclists!

Save money on your riding needs Visit The Tire and Ac

cessory Headquarters Today Performance Cycle & Ac cessorles, IS06 North Greene Street, 752 0876

SPRING CLEANING. Used Bike Sale 1984 Honda Shadow 500, 1399 1982 Seca 450. 1299. Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592

YAMAHA 200 Street bike Elec trie start, great commuter. Mustsell. 125 Call 752 3884

1974 HONDA 3^T. Mint condl Hon,call756 2908,after 7p m 1979 HONDA CBX lOOcc, very clean, low miles 788 1850

1911 YAMAHA SOeXT dirt road bike. Less than lOOO miles. 786 5077 after 7 p.m.

1902 XR-200, good condition, 450 752 4880

1903 HONDA AERO 10. In ex

cellent condition Low mileage. Lowest price 450 Call 758 1872

I9U HONDA VF500 Interceptor Excellent condition 700 miles. Call 756 1207 after 6

1986 HONOA TRX-70 (4

wheeler), excellent condition, 725. 752 8924

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

(MO JaapiaVmt

snmrarrens

angina, alrtTiam

inriFizsMiioss

condition, 4 wtwol drlvo, loodod with oil oxfroi. ms. 786-27.-

19 HIVV Cuaimind v;; Loodod. LIko now. Good mllot. Good condition. Call botwoon, 8, Rod Mooro, 786 2ISI. Oooltr 2991.

iSTjiiFTHnsmrR?

naer packaga, low mlloago. Iu(ly Ico blut. Mutt Mil.

Days, 030 1167; nighti 7 SDo. Katp calling.

1908 jifr'C'jT-LiTSdi; burgundy, axcallant condition, 4 spotd, hard top, 12,000 mllot.

taka u^^jtn^ts, call attar 6

p.m.

041 Trucks

?ruc?!

ad, campar top, btdllrwr, air, 8 tpaod, 15,000 mlloi, 0,108. Call

385 2033,0-0

1071 CHEVROLET CIO. tIOO. Will (Inanca. Call 787 3010.

1074 00041,1

Will (Inanca. Call 787-1010.

700.

1077 HVOdLlf k-S 'blaiar 4x4. Claan. Call Jimmy Fortman at 786-2180. Oaalar 12001.

ion Ffto MFidklk: dqod

condition. (1080. Coll 787-3010. 1070 BLAtik,

_ _ 4, in

Choyonno pockogo, oxcolloni condition, UOOO. Call 3SS-4S1, after 6 p.m.

1078 BUZEk. Good condition 3400. Coll 786 2868 or 788 1006. 1070 CHCVkOLfT Scotidol#

RIckup. V I, automatic. Fricad t sail. Call Rax Wainwright at 786 2181. Dtaler #2901.

19 CHVY LUV truck, 1 owntr, automatic, air, AM/Fm radio, cloth sooti, new tlrw, good condition. Call 824-4681 attar 8 p.m.

19 CHEVROLET K-8 ftlatar 4x4 Sllvtrado. Loadad. Nice truck. Call Mika Phalpt at 786 2182. Oaalar 2901.

lOII CHCVkOLT pickup. V I, Automatic. Priced to toll.

For

mora information, call Mika Outlaw at 784 2182. Oaalar yiooi

INI CHEVY LUV pickw, long bod, 4 pood, olr, /M/FI*, ox callani condition, SMOO. Call 754 5184, a(tar6p.m.

1001 CHVkOLET TftUCK

Silverado, clean truck, I owntr. 757 3954, attar 4 pm.

IN4 FORO RANGER 4x4. Milts

In the teens. Excallani condl tion. For more information, call Clyn Barber at 786 2180. 0 8 Dealer 2091

1004 TOYOTA pickup: Shorttied. air, AM/F

FM stereo radio, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 786 7070 days or 780 0286, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEPTIONAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excbllent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life Insurance. dental coverage, company car program. Growth opprotunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Telephone for interview appointment; 355-2500.

Bob Barbour Honda

3303 s. Memorial Dr.. Greenville. N.C.

Bollinger it Thompeon

Construction Company

Metal Erection Work Induathal

Fabrication Commarical

Repeir Guaran teeci Raaidantial

Bnan Bollinger 919-746^7

Terry Thompton 919-8237794

ACCOUNTANT

Bendix Energy Controls Division Rocky Mount, North Carolina is currently seeking an Accountant to handle facility general accounting requirementsIncluded, but not limited to, labor reporta, inventory accounts, manufacturing coats accounts payroll, and petty cash disbursement.

A minimum of 2 years experience in accounting required. Individual must have a Bachelor O^ree with a major in Accounting. Must have good communication skills and be supportive of a participative management environment.

Minorities and females are encouraged to apply Send resume and salary history to:

Bendix Energy Controls Division 3476 Wotleyan Boulevard. North Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Attontlon: Emptoyoe Ralatlona Manager

Cn Bendix Aerospace

An Equal Opportunity Employer

THE BUYERS MARKET

Available 32,817 square feet. Join the following merchants in a newly renovated center:

1) The Rack Room

2) The Dress Barn

3) Goodyear

4) Foodland

5) Olan Mills and others

Lgbs than 1 milt from ECU Mtclical Com-pltx.

Call Robin Hilliard 919-878-8592

Born Bullard CommGrcial

MANUFACTURING CONTROL

Bandix Enefgy Contfols Divliion Rocky Mount, North Carolino ii curronlly looking Individalo with moionoi control ox-ptrionct. Job will onloil pionning and control (or production opofoiiont ClOM Intofocllon with Itclllty managomoni is ro-qulrod m tho trackmg of Nl ploco parlt, uhoaoamblioo and com-ploto uniti through Iho production cycio Two to llva yoara axparlanea laiatad to malarial control tunc-Hona ara prafarrad High Khool aducailon la prafarrad Pool high Bchooi aducatlon or advancad ipaclallzod training It on-couragad individan mul pottaat good cornmunicMion iklila and ba aupportlva of a partlclpallvt managamant anvironmant Poaltlon may raquira mltipla ihitt optrollona Minorltiaa and tomaloi art ancourtgad to apply Sand raaumo and aalary hialory to

BoaGi I nargy Coafrota OMalMi M7I Waalayan Baulaiatd. Narth Haoky MouM. NC 17101 AManUon: Imptoyaa RaMlona Managar

en Bendix Aerospace

An Equal Opportunity Employer

' CLAiSIFHP DItPLAY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

PITT COUNTY

WE NEED a Clark of Court that aarvta impartially.

OUR YOUNGEST MINORITY

Do we help them or do we write them off?"

JUSTICE FOR ALL

ED ROSE wants to look at each child support case personally. It is not a question of pure law, it is a question of what is fair and just. We need the input of ail concerned to solve our delinquent support problem in the courthouse.

ED ROSE feels the cost of doing nothing is outrageous. There are close to 1,800 Pitt County families receiving Aid to Dependent Children payments and public assistance, costing the taxpayers millions of dollars each year in this county.

EDROSEior CLERK OF COURT

sponsored by Ed Rom P.O. Box 8384, Oroonvillo, NC

044 OiildCarf

Nfrio MATURE Christian Mwman to katp ctilld in my homa nasrECU.|S.74t2M3.

ftTCC llVilf in your homa anytlma. 7 7062.

050 Ptti

ipanSirSf

6210, attar S p.m. Goisd pat, or

kisatOlaua I

hontlngitock.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup-2 black, I blond, tamalat. ' Eastar.slS0.7S6 0020.

Ak 8N0LISH SPRINOER

Spanltls. Livar and whita. Shots givan. IISO. Elm City. 1-236 1477.

AKC OEIMAN SHEPARO

pupplas. Black and tan. Champion bloodllnas. 7S0-02SS.

AKC ROTTWITleP puppias, champion bloodllnas, hava shots. 1-4474>215aftrSp.m.

k?lj|lkjANHUtkYS,t100. All shots. Days Mark 7S0-2712; nights 752-1614.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Ptti

lUliaE MAUMUTE pup ptas, AKC, shots, worms, guar-antaadhaalthy. I-242-SI54.

AVAiQlLi P6k ifU6. i/s

Blua Point and Balanaia mala cat, 9 months old. 756 4464.

EAUtlPUL PUPPIi tor Eastar. AKC Raglstarad Galdn

Ratrlavsrs, SI50, 1 malas. 752-6200.

EAitIk kAlilfi. all colors, all sizas, 03 to 06 aach. 3512440. ikliH SEtttk PUPPill, AKC raglstarad, 0150.746-3763.

oSTioTlrroFPTTS

sala, raglstarad, 075.750-4201.

kiitlfttb~7niA

Shaptiard pupplas. Call 750-4237.

iVLVlA'S ftM'lAO Phrto^ and protaulonal grooming and training. Obodlanca and protac-tlon. 750-0732.

fN Mikfk Lb ird dog puppy tor sala. OSO. Call 756 7179. I, FEMALE Cockar ipanial, '/ waaks old, raglstarad. 746-2103.

2 BEAGLE HOUNDS, 1 Baagla Flea Hound, Running, good, 0125 tor Idogs, Call 753

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SECRETARY

An experienced secretary is needed by a local retail firm. Duties consist of: typing, using transcribing equipment, light bookkeeping, operating a PBX switchboard and other general office work,^ Hours are from 7:30-5, Monday-Friday and approximately every 4th Saturday from 8-12. Paid vacation, hospitalization, paid holidays and life insurance are offered in addition to salary. If interested please write:

Secretary

P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353

CdfoilntMstmall^ grmm

We are adding new cosmetic lines and fragrances and currently looking for qualified people to help demonstrate and sell cosmetics.

If you feel you qualify, come in and speak to us. We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits and liberal employee discount.

Call for an appointment 756-2355, extension 203

*.1

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857 HtipWantEd ^AdmtalftwWvE^

prapartd 3554410.

LH PItwilnj Inttltutt.

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Work

HtlpWantad

Clerical

vnlfyTo"

The Best!

USorfi kWlth'

MANPOWER

THE WDRLD'SURGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE1

Thtrt will b 4 job wailing lor you In any cllyt AAanpowor pay* (op dollar. Wo oHor a btnalil packaga Including vacalion, paid holidays, haallh cara. Illa Iniuranca and ralarral bonusas.

We Need:

Executive Secretaries^ Word Processors

Wilh LolutI 2 3and Mulllmala axparianca

Data Entry Clerks

Bacoma a AAanpowar Supar Slar! Call Frankie or Tricia lor an appoinlmani loday!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

lllRMdtSlraal Graenvilla, NC

757-3300

800kK8EPER. II llguras ara In your Mura, join Ihis Iasi paced company and keep up wilh Iheir records. Call Gerlle, 75M541 al Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST -

Are you enlhuslaslic, caring and

dependable? Do you enjoy a in a busy palieni

^.aclice? II you III Ihis

diKrIplion and like to leel ap

challenge orienledF

p^reclaled, Ihis is Ihe job lor you. Please send resume and cover laHer in own handwriling lo: Denial ReceplionisI, P.O. Box 301, WInlervifle, NC 21590.

GENERAL OFFICE Bloom and blossom In the early spring wilh your bright inlelligence and extra prolessional skills in Ihis prolessional firm. Call Gar tie, 751-0541 al Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service. AATURE PERSON wilh gan aral clerical background, must be accurate typist, send -esume wilh relerences to Secretary, P.O. Box 2215, Greenville, NC 27034.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Experienced operator lor Lotus 12 3 and Mullimate. Call Tricia alAAanpower. 757 3300.

OFFICE SUPPORT Secre larial Consultant. Excellent ca

reer opportunity lor Ihe premolivaled. public relations oriented individual currently in

relations

a secretarial, customer service or ottice support position and seeking advancement. In depth training as an assistant to a senior consultant is ottered on a full time basis. Superior compensation program includes salary, bonuses, benefits with reimbursement of all business related expenses and outside traininc costs. Call Ted 751-0541 at Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service

PART-TIME SECRETARIAL

position. Typing plus a computer background desired. Ex cel lent company with growth opportunity. Call Ted 751 0541 at Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

ROrS NISSAN USED CAR CENTER

UR8EST IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

OFTEN IMITATED-NEVER DUPLIC5TE0!

Discover Why Eastern North Carolinians Purchased Over 15DC Used Cars At Roys Nissan In 1985!

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iktTARY Tor growing (i nancial corporation. Administrativo dutlao Includa t^ Ing, customar larvlca and accounts poyoblo. Advancomont opportunlllM. Sond rosumo to: Administrativo Socrotary Coastal Laasing Corporation P.O.Box*47 GroonvlllO,NC278JS.

IRBcVoR F Pharmacy, Martin Ganaral Hospital. /Must ba llcansad in ttw slate of NC. Solarv nogotiablo Excollwtt fr ingo bonofits. For furthur Information, contact Administra Won (919) 792-2114,

NURSES

PHARAAACEUTICAL

SALES

PART-TIME DAYS

For details on openings wiW a leading drug division of Fortune too corporation, see our Part-Tintt ad In Today's Classiflod Saction undar "SALES".

sK^NTAnV/fiocoptlonlst. AAust havo plaasant parsonalify and ty^ skills of 50 WMF. Atlantic Porsonnol Strvlcas, 355^7931.

$eNETAKY ifrtna into Spr Ing with this fun flllM company. Gancral offica skills naadad. Call Gortio 7514)541 at Snalling and Snalling Porsonnol.

89f Htip Wanted Medicel

kkYtlCAL THfcAkY coor dinator needed immediately in Sampson County tor Homo Hoolih Agency. This is a con tract or on staff position. Salary negotiable, excellent fringe beneflH. Please call t-W-m 3042or send resume to: Director of Ratiab, Homo Health and Hospkca Car# Inc. P.O. Box 32, Mount Olive. NC 28345. EEOC

CERTIFIED NA. 1 years oxpo rianco tor II7 privato duty in Graonvillt homo. Call AAodical Staffing. 1 800 452 2074. 8:30^ 4:00,AAondsy-Frlday.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Car

tifiad and axoartancad. Profit sharing, ptnsion fund, bast salary in town. Applications will bo hold confidentlol. 752 3940 bt-tweon 4 and 9, AAonday Thursday.

POSITION AVAILABlI;

Director of Nursing Services: 49 bed acute care hospital. Diract rasponsibillty of all nurs ing activities; full member of

gotlable plus an axctllant banafit package. Contact hiry Stancil, D.O.I; Pungo District Hnpltal; Bolhaven, N.C. (919) 943-2111, extension 221.

OIETAHY DEPARTMENT

AAanagor, AAaHin Ganaral Hospital. Minimum 3-5 yaars oxpe-rlence in Institutional Food Service, Hospital Food Management preferred. Salary negotiable. Confect Job Service, (919) 792 7014.

WANTED; CRTT OR RRT to work with Homecart company In Greenville area. Duties in elude, patient care and In-sar vice education. Good salary and banetits with national com^y. Reply to P.O. Box 7101, Gratn-vIllo.NC 27134.

RNt - Soeking highly motivated RN for s4Pport position with local, medical aqulpment firm. 2 yaars clinical exporianca (ICU preferred). Salary position In Groenvllle, North Carolina with potential advancament to sales. Resumes to: Therapeutic Services, 1100 Calais Court, Raleigh, NC 27412 by AlUrch 25, 1904.

X RAY TECHNOLOGIST need ed tor temporary/part time position In growing medical practice. Send resume to X ray Technologist, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

YOU ARE WANTED . If you

are a caring, enthusiastic and hardworking dental hygienist. Part time position now available with a 2 doctor practice. Send resume and cover letter in own handwriting to Dental Hygienist, P.O. Box 303, Wintervltle, NC 28590

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perience and tools, good pay, good benefits. Contact, Regional Auto Parts, M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 754-1100.

BUILO A BEAUTIFUL Future. Sell Avon. Wo'll help make your dreams come true. Call now. 752-7004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Social Worker II

tor an Early ChHdhood Intorvonllon Program tor young cMldran (0-6 yoart) wHh amotkmal proWoma. Will provide homo-baaad intarventlon aorvlcoa, outpotiom aarvlcaa, oonauHation and educational aorvlcoa to identHlad chHdron, thoir tamilioa, othor community agondoa, and tlio gonaral public. PoaMon baaod In Wllliamcton, N.C.

Roqulromonfc 4 yoar. dagroo in human aorvtooa and 2 yoara aodal work oxporioneo; or Maator'a dogroo In ro-latod tMd and 1 yoar aodal work oxporioneo; MSW pro-torrod; dinieal oxporioneo wHh dilldron proforrod. Mual havo rdlaMo tranaportation. /

Salary $13,920-819,920. AppllcanI mual havo a valid tranacripl ot courao work. H la a roquiromoni that ompio-yoo muat raaido In ono ot tha tdlowing countioa: Boau-tort, Hyda, Martin, Tyrroll or Waahlngton.

Apply through ttio local

Employnwnt Security Commission

by March 31,19M.

COMPUTER GRAPHICS PROGRAMMER

Bendix Energy Controls Division Rocky Mount, North Carolina Is seeking a qualified individual in computer graphics (or generating CNC Programs to support its new Manufacturing Operations.

Applicants should have 3 to 5 years experienca in CNC Manufacturing, Processing or Computer Graphics Programming/Manufacturing. Applicants should possess a Bachelor of Science degree in Manufacturing EngineeringtOesign or Computer Graphics Programming with strong emphasis towards mwiufactur-ing or equivalent experience. Individuals must possess g communication skills and be supportive of a partlcipativa environment.

Position may require multiple shift operations

Minorities and females are encouraged to apply. Send resume and salary history to:

Bandlx Energy Controls OMslon 3475 Wooloyan Boulovard, North Rocky Mouirt, NC 27S0I AttonHen; Employoo RoMkms Mtnsgor

AlSVIVUUn. Civil

ED

Bendix

Aerospace

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Checklist ' for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

Free word processing training on this areas most popular brands&

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

^MANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118Reade Street 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

PHARMACIST

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened in November, 1985, has a challenging position available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred but not required. New graduate will be considered. The up to date modern pharmacy has a total unit dose system, extensive IV admixture program. Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of 3 Pharmacists and 2 Technicians.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package, which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, and education tuition reinbursement.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to

Portonrwl Dtpartnwnt

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. NC 27886 EOE

Sunday, March 23.1960 l),^

080

HtlpWantfd

Miscellanaous

AVON hM tptnktM in Crmn-vHM, Aydtn and Farmvillt. Fmm tO-J, 7S4-5a. $-,75A315f.

ANn STvliif naadad, ap-

ply at Haad Huntar or call 7-MSSforintarvlaw.

BIOV'S IS LOOKING for full ^ part Plaaw

Plaia, ..

Exptfianco proforrod.

kwnimr lor ivii

part lima Mlao pao^. I anpty in ptrton at Tho , Monday Friday 2-5 p.m.

m(hY STONE things you

ntvtr uM? Sell thorn for cash with a Classified Ad.

Excellent income tor part time home essembly work. For information. Call 504-441 Ki03, oxtanslon W5I. open Sunday

iX^ENIENCEO ROOFING ptreonnel with quality workmanship history noodod Eastorn Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

XPENIENCE5 small ongino machanic, full lime. Days. IX 13*7; nights 752 5310. Kacp call Ing.

wi.Maairicw uiarbMi

OM HtfpWanlid AAiSCtilflMGIIS

KING is now

IS,

All

hiring I poal-

Jons avallablt. AMly al Employmont Security Cmmis-slon, 3101 Bismark Straat, Graanvllle No phono calls please

ADJUitdi. batna. Experience e plui Entryl^. St9m. Cal fid, 70^1 at Snalimg and Snelling Pwwinei.

NxCIllInt o^#o*fUG1fV

and Challenge for an experienced ArchHecturel Draftsman. Call 355-2000 and ask for Jeff.

HKLP WANTED. Call 74*-2t37. HOMEWtkRS wirecraft production, we train houte dwellers, for details writs, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

INTENkM design poeition available, must have collaga degree and be energetic. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 705,Grflenvlllo,NC27KU.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

QUAUTY LEASING

30w S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

REGISTERED

NURSES

Pohitiunh immediately available for registered Nurses in our operating room due to an expansion in services and increased utilization. Experience preferred.

For more information contact:

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. NC 27886

(919)641-7140

EOE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER ENGINEERING COORDINATOR Salary Range $22,443 - $30,202

Position available for person to perform responsible office engineering tasks and supervisory work in the preparation of construction pians, work orders and other drawings related to water and sewer systems. An associate degree in civil engineering or related field and two years experience is required. Applicants possessing an equivalent combination of training and experience will be considered.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employar

WHO IS ED ROSE?

A PROFESSIONAL MANAGER

"We can clean up our courthouse together. Make our ratings with the administrator of courts go up instead of down. Let us be proud of our courthouse again.

4^ ,

^eUBAcK

A FIREPOWER DIRECTOR U.S. NAVAL RESERVE

May our flag fly high, our shells hit their mark and our country remain free for all our citizens.

A SINGLE PARENT

Vincent Rose my hope for the future and my motivation as a person."

ED ROSE

for

CLERK OF COURT ^

pontorgd by Ed Rogg P.O. Box 8384, OrMnvlllo, NC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 23.1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HelpWantMi Miscellaneous

LICNSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted. Apply Timday-Frlday at George's Hair Designers, The

Plaia.

SALESPERSON

Independence

LOCAL GENERAL AOENY

has position available tor a Customer Service Representative to service commercial lines ac counts. Requires excellent clerical skills, prior experience preferred but not required. Good benefits package. Reply to: CSR, PO Box 5047, Green vine, NC 27835.

Take advantage of this unique opportunity and learn how you can gain your financial independence. Safeguard Business Systems.

Inc., a $200 million plus company serving the information management needs of small businesses as well as the legal, medical and accounting professions, may have an opening for you to take over EXISTING BUSINESS with EXISTING INCOME with NO CASH INVESTMENT and the chance to BUILD FUTURE EQUITY. An expanding market plus the introduction of new products has created the need for a few take charge" individuals with sales experience. Some knowledge of basic accounting or bookkeeping would also be helpful. Openings available in the Greenville area.

Ill

OM

Mi

Help Wanted iscellaneous

MANVX lte*YAbLi vlt and camera - deluxe model. Priced togo. Call7S-IM.

MAINTENANCi AiilStANt needed, upkeep of 185 apartments- Inside and outside and the grounds. Atostly painting and general maintenance MUST BE MATURE, DEPEN DABLE AND HONEST. Apply 8 to 5, Farmvllle Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RNs/STAFF NURSES

Part & Full Time We deliver excellent opportunitiee as well at excellent health care.

That's becauae PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A MEDICAL CENTER, our 600 bod lacility, appreciates |he contribution of the professional Nurse.

H you'd Ilka to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care, Join ue in one ol these important areas.

CnnCALCAilE OBIGYN

MEnCME PSYCNATRY

SURGERY RBUaUTATION

PEDIATRICS NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE

For a local personal interview, please call Shirley Beard 800-523-2422 on Monday 3/24 or Tuesday 3/25, 9 am to 5 pm Or send resume to:

Whether you art an experienced and highly quelHled practitioner or a new graduate, PCMH has a challenging and rewarding opportunity for you. To find out more, pkMSo call (COLLECT) or mail your rasumo to:

Safeguard

Linda Burhana, RN, BSN Director of Nursing Recruitment (919)757-4843

BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC

2951 Flowers Road, So Suite 227 Atlanta. GA 30341

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

Piopla Csre MsrsHsn

urg Rd.

Greenville. NC 27834

Aw w I Ajidi^w

M cfwi upfeniRvif i mvivnHDfe fveaeii npMfis

HOLT

1985 Olde Celis - 2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Chevrolet Camero Z-28 - Light blue with dark blue cloth interior. Loaded, 15,000 miles, like new. 1984 Olde Cutlass Supreme Brougham - 2 door, black with gray velour interior, loaded, 15,000 miles. 1984 Pontiac 6000 - 4 door. Gray fern with gray fern cloth interior, clean.

1984 Honda CRX White with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, Nice!

1984 Olds Toronado- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2 -F 2 - Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Bulck Regal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon-White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miled.

1984 Toyota Corolla SR5 - 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord-4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 1984 Volkswagen Jatta-4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Datsun Truck Deluxe Short Bed - Black with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Volvo GL - 4 door, silver with blue cloth interior. Loaded, real nice.

1983 Bulck Regal-4 door, beige with dark brown vinyl roof, brown cloth interior, 24,000 miles, like new.

1983 Dodge Colt - 4 door, dark brown with light brown velour interior, automatic, air, AM/FM, clean!

1983 Datsun 280 ZX 2 + 2 - Silver with leather interior, digital dash, T-tops, low miles, real nice carl 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, sable brown, loaded, clean.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck Long Bed with red vinyl interior. Loaded.

1983 Toyota Callea GT Liftback- Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Loaded, 5 speed.

1983 Bulck Electra Limited - 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 miles.

1983 Bulck Regal-4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner. 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Plymouth Reliant-4 door, dark blue with saddle vinyl roof with saddle vinyl interior, 36,0(X) miles, nice.

1982 Pontiac Phoenix - 2 door, dark green with light green cloth interior, automatic.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe - Silver with black interior, 5 speed, low miles, loaded, like new!

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham-2 door, gold with saddle velour interior, loaded, T-tops, clean!

1982 Olds Cutlass Clara LS- 4 Door, gray fern with gray fern cloth interior. Real nice, low miles. 1982 Dodge Ram 50 4x4 Longbed- Red with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, leaded.

1982 Mazda QLC Custom-2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1981 Pontiac Grand LaMans Wagon-White with wood grain, beige vinyl interior.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Light blue with white landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, 51,(XX) miles, clean.

1981 Pontiac Grand PrIx - Dark green with light green interior, bucket seats, console, loaded, clean.

1981 Datsun 280ZX Bronze with tan cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour Interior, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, orange with tan vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise. 1

1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 + 2-Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonnavllla Safari Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl Interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

1980 Chavrolet Chavatta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl interir, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 AMC Jeop CJ5-Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

USED CARS

HOLT

101 Hooker Road

Greenville, NC

756-3115

I

OM HaipWantad

HaipV

Miscalte

siTsmni

, WANTED Chtck*r/cahlri ^ly In pmon, Monday Frl-d^.batwMn}-4p.m.

NO PHONE CALLS.

SALES/aOOKKEEPINO Nawf a parten fo malt on cuitomars and do toma bookkaaping in a Mrlcultural ralaftd butinett. Sand ratuma to Agrlcultural, P 0. Box IM7, Graanvllla. NC 27134.

FLORAL DESIGNER naadtd: Immadlafa opaning for axparl enced designer. Would contlder training the right person for long term commitment only.

Apply In person at Johns Flowers, 503 East Third Street.

No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HaipWantad Itcallt

AAltcallanaous

iWlhe MACHNi Ateckanic, minimum s years axparlanca. Exparlancad on Single Niudle, ovaHock and Falling Machine . Pay bated on

OM HaipWantad Miicaltenaous

required. Pay qualifications. Call 753 2323. Jim

S0UtH88N OOSPEL group with

looking serious drummer axparlanca. 754 2341 or 757-0544

TELEPHONE SALES Part lima days and nights. Salary basad on axpariance. Will train a pleasant, enthusiastic volca. 030-1351.

TITLE CLERK needed at new car daalarship/immadialt opening. Great company banatlfs. Prefer txparlence, but wilt train. Sand resunta to; Title Clark, P.O. Box 1*47, Green vMle.NC 37035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Larg Mlctk>n of iwnwbrand Wttttrn boots and workshoas.

(tMturing otaul loao) SIzt 6-12.

Coma by today 9th and Waahington Strtat Opn9-8 Monday-Saturdav

TOOL ANb DIE MAKER

Plastic InlKtlon Mold axparl-anct halptul. Excellent wage

and fringa banaflt plan. For a contldanfial Interview call or

writt: Dick Slack. 575 Yadkin Road, Southern PInH, NC 30307. 1*19)492 7474. EOE m/t

UNDER COVER WAk. Horn* Lingerie Partas Have one or become a dealer. Keep calling, Sandy 754 90*3, busy Khedula, keep on calling.

UNIQUE CAREER in color and design. Sharp individual natded to salact art and accessories for homes and offices. Full or part-llma, will train. Sand rtpllas, including home talepnona

number to Trans Designs, PO lie, tic 27034

Box 1*47, Graanvllla. by A0arch31

Hours: AAonday thru Saturday 5 until 9 p.m. Experience required. AMly at The New Otil Monday thru Friday from 3-5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED

CARS

H

A

S

T

I

N

G

S

1984

Ranger

Pickup

stock #5087A

.my *125 per month Only *125 down*

Sailing prica 04030.90. 9 month/9,000 mile limitad warranty, 40 months. 14.7SS APR. -With approved credH. lax and llcanta not Included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOVtteMl0204ypMS QrewNWt, NC 010-7S04HI4

EXECUTIVE SALES

Large national corporation desires to expand its sales force In Eastern North Carolina. Sales and sales management positions available.

WERE COMMITTED TO PROVIDING:

A career in daytime sales no nights or weekends required

A prestigious and interesting sales position

Freedom to plan and control your own activities

Opportunity for a sound, secure future with a multiplying and continuing large income

YOUR COMMITMENT TO US REQUIRES;

Experience in selling to. or negotiating with, small- to medium-sized businesses or associations at Ihe executive level

Professional appearance and manner

Assertiveness, leading to true sales ability

Our product IS unique, wilh minimum competition, and widely accepted by private industry, government agencies and associations Our company carries the highest possible rating II you leei you meet the above requirements, call

BARRETT PATTERSON, (In Jacksonville) 919-347-6111 or LAWTON JOHNSON, (in Goldsboro) 919-736-0345 Mon., March 24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or send resume to

Or Send Resume To:

REGIONAL SALES DIRECTOR

1044 Washington Street Raleigh, NC 27605

CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN & WOMEN

An Eouai Oooorlunity Employer

OM HtlDWBiited

Miicimii

IIMWUI

iCTUIHgWwWiimallcaror motor biko for 11^ dollvtrlts.

Start ii

ET

immodlatoly.l

515

616-1351

TTsnamAftLV,

Extcuflvt Socrotarltt. Ex C4ll*nt bonoffts; aroat' companlot. Manpowor, 757-1

oxporl

ciani. G.B. Ebctrlc. 355-4011 or 355 2093

PlliONI fittbib for romodtling, mu*t havt txporl net, traniportation and tools To Inquirt call 1-524-4072.

PHONE solicitors ntadtd to work afttrnoon hours tor Soars Siding Division, telary plus bonusat 355 7IM batwaon I and Stoarranga an Infarviaw

POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC Population: 450. Salary will ba

basad on background and oxpa-have polica ci

rilling to II

within ona mlla of tho cl

rienco. Mutt

titlcatlon and ba willing to livo - - . j city. Rasumat should bt forwardtd to Iht Town of Fountain, P.O.Box 134, Fountain, NC 27139.

^YAl^!!rrERMsTI!^^

currently has the following vecancies on its night shift;

MIG WELDER

Set up and operate MIg Welding equipment to weld components according to blueprlnte and other writen Instructions. Must have e minimum of 6 months welding experience end be able to work from blueprints. Must have a working knowledge of basic shop math and various maa-suring Instruments.

GENERAL MACHINE DPERATDR

Operate various metal working machines such as drills, mills, lathes, grinders, etc. to complete work according to blueprints and other written Instructions. Must have at least 6 months metal working experience. Must have a working knowledge of blueprints, basic shop math and the ability to use various measuring Instruments to check parts.

Ability to work overtlms is required. Qualified applicants should apply through the EfflployffleM Security Commisskm.

\&/e

MATIRIAU

NANDLINC

CORPORATION

An tquol OpportunHy tmphfm M/F H/V

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PLANT EN6INEER

We're EWnont, pacesetters In the manufaclura ot a broad range of proven pertormance Industrial safety products. At a dhlilon of Becton-Olcfclnson, a billion dollar health care leader, we offer a challenging opportuni^ for a Plant Englnaar.

In this rola you will direct and coordinata the planning ol building and equipment modifications along wHh tho maintonsnce of all manufacturing and oftica faclllttat. Alao, you will work with our dhrlaion and corporate alaff In initiating and carrying out aalety and aecurity control meaaurta for our plant

You will havo a Bachelor'a degree In Mechanical or Eloo-trical Engineering, a minimum ol S to 6 yaara expertonoe In design and machanlcal/alactrical anglneering vrith auparvlaory axparlanca.

N you're a salt motlvatsd prolassional who Is anxious tor a challanga, wa'd Ilka to haar from you.

Our company ottsrs sxcollaM companaatlon and a oom-prohansiva baneflts plan.

Sand your rasumo and salary history to:

Human Raeources Manager

EDMONT,

Division of Becton-Dlcklnaon A Co. 2906 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

HtlpV

Misctlti

ilMOUS

promffiiffiiicoiorj

design. Sharp Individual i to MHact art and accfaaorioa far

homot and MfoHjOMfmi fwtttme, will train, tend

to: TrsnsOaiigm, IN7, Qraenvlllc N

117.

c. mteby

TTiHnr

parT

lima at night*. Mutt 6t abl* to work woaktndt. Apply In pomon at Pappi'i Pliia Dan, 42) Graanvllla Boulevard.

WmiO: bnk Clark, axparl

anca helpful, not nocasaary. Variable h<w$, na phone call*.

Apply at Econo-Lodge office, trpm 16-3.

WANTId #L*L 5a*lqnar.

Exporlanca protarred. J^ly In parson to Julionno'* Ftorltt, I) Wo*t 4th Stroot. No phono calli

WANtO; ^trsonai tecrotary,

txporlanct rtqulrad. t;a*um* to Planltr* National

Sand

Bank. P.O. Box 407. Groonvlllo, NC 27134.

ffXilfTSi ixpVrloncod. coimolologlst*. Exparlonco-prtforrod. Application by ap-' polntmant only. 756-1553.

wawHSif mAtm :

Manager. Mut ba knewl-adgsablf in shipping, racalvlng and Inventory. |15,Ma. Atlantic

Must be knewl-

Porsonnol Strvlcos, 355-793).

rATftfui FotitiN:

ovallablt for maturo person . with prior oxptrlanct. Supor-visory background a plus. Call Tad 758 054T at Snalllng and Snalling Personnel Sorvlca.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY .

Wa Buy & Sail USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

Snowden

^saodates

Buslnaaa Brokara

Commtrclal RmI E8tat

355-0327

Rent A

NEW CAR

AsLowAa

48

Par Day

Brown&Wood

Izuzu

Downtown

752-2882

KMITMENT HEAD for

inniSNNtTSWEAl

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary, see Mrs. Knight at Brody's, The Plaza, 2-5, Monday through Thursday._

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our thi

ree month/ 3(X)0 mile warranty!

mm:

by Toyota East Evan* St. A US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

r.

OM H*lpWnttd MliCflii

liaiMowf

Tom

MMtr iwMh good quollflad Miotporun for Eoiforn tor-f{^y. Proftrrod Ita* avail-aWt- Escallonf aarning qppor-funlW. Sand roauma lo PO Kk 4M,6roanvllla,ffC27n4

dnWff Mi WU TiM

p^lactmon for CPA or MBA Dagrat. Cllanf confact. Com pufar knowladga. Excallant coir^y. Call m 577$ for ap

Mhf ViME Spaacii ^atholog'iii naadad to rork wilk aarly in-tarvanflofi program Padlalrlc axparlanca praiarrad. 20 houri waak. EOE. Sand raauma to EISS, Mil Craanvilla B^la vard, Graanvllla. NC 27134

fnkkimi on,tructlor Poaltlon available now. General Knowladoa. Call Atlantic Per aonael Sarvlcaa. 355 7931.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

kfW WSTAUATIOItS -REPAmS PUatPING I ClEANINO PIfl County Permit *104 14 Y0r$ etp^l0nc0

PHONE 753-4097

EXPERIENCED MECHANICS NEEDED

Oood Ny Good BanafHa Apply In paraon

Cox Armaturo Works

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One o( the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers Is in need of a manager trainee- Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits Income potential to $35.000 first year. Repiy to:

Manager Trainee

P.O. Box 7024 Greenvlllo, NC 27834

Wickes Lumber

One of the nations leading lumber & building material retailers has an immediate opening for a:

Territory CradH Managar Responsibilities include approving credit, collections, & providing guidance to lumber center management on credit extension and administration. Previous experience in commercial credit is required as well as excellent communication skills; experience in lumber credit a plus We offer an attractive salary & benefit package For consideration, send resume with salary history

WickdsLumbdr

P.O. Box 1378 Kinston. NC 28501 VjiEauslOpaw^^

PART-TIME OCCUPATIONAL NURSE-Re sponslbta tor handling accidents and injuries, filing insurance claims and monitoring of safety program Will also monitor and dispense medications. Must be licensed In NC Prefer experience In a vocational/industrial setting Hourly salary dependent on experience. VOCATIONAL EVAL-UATOR-Outies include testing, report writing, counseling, disciplining and staffing. Masters degree in Vocational Eval uation or related field or experience in evaluation preferred. Salary negotiable, depending on experience.

Eastern Caroline " Vocational Center P.O. Box 613 Qreenvllle, NC 27835 758-4188

Deadline lor application 3/29/86 _

CIVIL ENGINEERING CONSULTANT seeking employees fr several positions The company Is progressive and is growing. Competitive salaries, good fringe benefits and working conditions are offered. Applicants should have experience In general, civil and sanitary engineering. The following positions are available in Raleigh, N.C.: DRAFTSMAN SURVEY PARTY CHEIF SURVEYOR HELPER

A CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN position is available In Qreenvllle, NC,

Interested person should respond to:

Rivers and Associates. Inc.

P 0 Box 929 Qreenvllle, NC 27835 or call

(919) 752 4135

SALES ASSOCIATE 9

Brofly S lor min, an exclusive specially relailtT. is -r.trching for ''.C.:83;ilo uSloS as ..i3les 1.. juin our new , nfi's .tore at Carolin- asi Mall. An agg,.3ivt growth

rian means opportun-ly to the right Individual Sales experience Is a necessity, and an orientation to quality fashion menswear is preferred We offer an outstanding Salary/ Comnn 'benefits packago and the opportunity to join one of the finest men's wear retailers In Eastern North Carolina. Apply Brody't for men The Pfam. M-F 2-6 p.m.

neous

Wmrniaa

Nm Iwtl Supsrvliory abilify you your own itoro. Ex-oonoflti. Call Tod 75S OMI of Swiiing and Snolllng Poriormtl Ssrvico.

MANUkAdYUlTtfeiAdeNfS

WANTED

Molfl mllllwi dollar corporation Moklng manufacfurtrt rspra Mtotlvo who will MTvlce ax-*flrfl account at wall ai attob-llh^ now butlnati In tha Industrial, instltuftonal, commarclal and archifactural markats. Above avarage commission promise axcoflant opportunity for the right individual. If you art looking (or a naw challanga. evan If you ara retirad, thi company txtantlva product lino will prvida fha mean for your ultimata tuecas. Sand rnumeto:

Wetfgatc Agency Attention: Jerry W. AAatthew P.O. Box 402 Medina, Ohio 44258

OM

Help Wanted MiKeliafMOws

mmiikL ktmt

compotHlon Atlantic Parson nal^v

'Vicos, 355-7931. WffrWtf I racking for l9Mandnaadi.'

CASHIER Musf ba avallabla 2 pm to I2

MERCHANOtiiN TRAiNE Expanding Ladles ApparrtI store is looking tor experienced or trainable paoplc. Call Gertie, 751-0541 at Snallmg and SntMIng Parioonal Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

midnight Monday through Friday and to am to 12 midnight teturday and Sunday.

20 hours per waak durl spring, 40 hours par waak summer. Collags student

spring, 40

waak in tha

stronglyprafarrad.

BIRTHDAY PARTY LEADER Run birthday parties, sail drinks, lea craam, work with promotions; may run cash register. Average 20 hours per weak, mostly on weekends.

MAINTENANCE WORKER Cut grass, edge, clean up, avtroga 10 hours per weak, mostly weak day attarnoons. Apply at the Putt Putt Colt Course Wednesday, March 28 from3to5pm

RESTAURANT PERSONNEL

needed tor all oiraas, kitchen, waltrassat, hostess and bus boy Atlantic Ptrsonnal Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TODAYS SPECIAL

1986 Chevrolet K-5 Silverado Blazer4X 4

Stock 119. Loaded. List Price $19,161.50

Sale Price $16,457

plus tax Alaga

9.9 APR FINANCING AVAILABLE

WYNNE CHEVROLET

On Tha Corner, On Tha Squara

IS ON THE MOVE Drive A Little A Seve A Lot

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 A 13 8264321

BENEFITS

-Vacation & Holiday Pay -Health & Life Insurance -Word Processing Training -Sharpen Your Skills -A Rewarding Opportunity -Excellent Pay

Become a part of the Annes team.

clerical A mduetilel poaillona

Complete Temporary Servkes

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Start a rewarding career witti Annes

today. CeN us. 758-6610

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

The following position is available at a local insurance agency: Service commercial lines accounts and perform related clerical and bookkeeping duties.

Applicant must be people orientated", willing to attend relevant seminars, selfmotivated and ambitious. Should also have excellent clerical skills. Experience is preferred but not required.

Benefits include: Group life insurance, hospitalization, paid vacation, paid holidays, excellent work atmosphere. Salary commensurate with experience.

Send resume to:

CSR

P.O. Box 5047 Greenville, NC 27835

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

OiH> (,(ihv lanit 'i Chrv'liM PlVIItoUll) iflMlcTship^ III ihv Hi'ii li.i- i|iiHiirii) li-r cupiTi fill I ^.lli ,pi-| .' i|: I'll li I null vuillcll lAltll l.lllv'-l.'l ( lipuM thin *-.110.1Hpvriviicv

wi-otn.H

I xii llai Woikiiig Cuiiili tluii'-Piiid V<(i iiiioin

I |(i^pil,)hi,iliitn .ifi; lii^iitamv Kxi i'lleni Iai. PLin

Would consldt/r training qualifiad Individual witfi previuuf fxpvtivitca or cullugu dagtae If you are inlerestad in becoming associated with a professional sales dealer ship, see Van Stocks or James Phillips in person, Mon -Fri 10 a m -2 p m

El

(IIKLSII.K

Oodge

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dt. 756-0186

tOod^eJmhs

041

HelpWantid

SalM

IWEfWFTRSnCpS?

lenteflve. Expension In our new one usod car talti volumo do mandf tho addition of an Automotivo Salos Ropro sontatlvo. Individual musf bo oggroMivt, raputabio and have tho ability to follow diroctions Excollont opportunify with growing dooiorthip. Earnln( of W to 00,000 to 840400 por year. Top bontfils, componsatlon and

rfifarn.'LrwSi

f^ly fo Joff Shlrloy or Joo Wtlch btfwoon 10-12 and 2-4.

Jot Pochoios Volkswogon, Inc. Croonvillo Boulovard 758-113$.

Mk'i lYfei Managtr.

Brody's for man, an oxclutlve spoclalty rotailor Is soarching for 0 Ooportmont Managor for our now Mon's sforo al Carolina East Mall. An aggrostivo growth plan moans opportunity to tho right individual. Salos Monagamonf oxporlonco and an oriontalion to qualify fasfiton /nonswoar proferrod. Wo offor on outstanding salary/ commlssion/bonoflts, package and the opportunify to |oln one of (hp (Inost monswoor rotaltor In Eastorn NC. Apply ScoH Johnson, Brody's ThoAleu.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

041

Hlp Wanted Sales

The Deiiy Retiector. Grnvtlle, N.C.

041

Help Wanted Salat

041

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PiOMOTIONS In tho local arta, 3 oponings oxist now for young mlndtd porsons in the local branch of a largo organlution. If seloctod you will bo ol von two wooks of classroom training tocolly at our exponte. We provide complete company bonofHt, major medical, dontal

Help Wanted Salat

SFFitni tdUlFMikT saiof

PfKSon naodad for coastal area. Exporionco and dagroo protor-rod. Foe Paid. CallTd, fiatU\ at Snolling and Snolling Porson-nol Sorvico

pandino company sookt llcont Od individuals tor reel estate sales positions. Excottont train-^ prwam providtd. Call Rod Ti^lTet CENTURV 21 Tipton AAteoclatCS355-7002

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sunday, March 23,1966 |).g

plan, profit sharing, and op tlonol pension plan second to nono. Cuorentood commissioned income to start. All promo-ttons art bated on moHt, not ionlorlty. ^

need 0

To bt accepted you pleasant personality, .... bilious, and eager to get ahead.

have grade 12 or better, and bo free to start work Immediately.

Wt are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who ore looking for e geniune ceroor opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor e personal interview. Cell between 11 AM end 4 PM Mondayy through Friday.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability! insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

Growing manufacturer has an opening for a programmer analyst in a S/38 Shop. Opportunity to participate In the development of complete manufacturing control system for multi-plant operation. Prefer strong S/38, RPG III experience. Will consider Solid 36 Systems background. Salary open. Send resume with salary requirements to:

Programmer Analyst PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

757-0686

ROUfE SALEi. Experitncod

collooe or grocery background helpful. Excellent earning illal. Cell Ted 75141541 et

poten

^llii

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

H you hew a pooKlve man-tal oUMuda, ai^oy a chal-tonoa, would Ilka to ba your own boss and ro-eoivt awards and rawarda for a Job wall dona; you may bo tha parson wo aro soaUng. Our company la tho toadar In Its fiald oftoring substantial Ineomo Incrasaas, Itfo-timo financial saeurHy, and annual convontlons tMs year Bahamas and San Dtogo. Wa art an In-tornaltonal NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listad company with an sxcol-tont markoling ayatsm. For moro Information, call Frank Osvta, 1B4SS-2711 or aond a raauma to; Frank Oavias 3101 South Evans St. Qroonvtlto, N.C. 27SS4

IMng and Snolling Porsonnol.

real ESTATE AGENTS We ore on established agency and ere looking for a law good peo pic. II you ere experienced or new in the business end wont to work in a team oriented en vironment give us e call et 756-3000 or 75^5372, ask for George Sutphen.

JOIN AN AGGRESSIVE com

pony who is looking for a person with a grocery background olus seles and college d<^ree Car

salary commission Cell Ted 750-0541 at Sntlling end Snelling Personnel Service.

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Look to Allstate, fmmediete opening in Wilson for a success oriented salesperson We offer an excellent training program, outstanding benefits, guaranteed income while training end unlimited potential. 4 year col lege degree preferred. No insurance seles experience re quired. Call or send resume to: Bill Ferebee, 3008 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27001. 919-443 5107. Allstate In surance Company. Equal Op portunity Employer.

MARKETING Representative needed for progressive com peny. Prior sales experience plus degree needed. Car Salary Bonus. Cell Ted. 750-0541 at Snelling and Snelling Person nel.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ofl&Filler

SEECIAU

Through March 30th, at Freedom Buick, Pontiac, GMC, well change your oil and install a new oil filter in your car or truck for only *13! This ^21 value Is good

on all makes and models. Limit 5 quarts of oil

WeYeheretostqf. ASigmon Management Company.

FREEDOM

Buick-Ponticic-GMC Trucks ^ eypass/Farmvnie, nc

Call 753-3137 for your oil change appointment.

4 GOOD REASONS TO

SHOP HOLT DURING MARCH:

URRY & Beat The March 19th Price INCREASE On All Future Nissan Shipments!

VER STOCKED With The Largest New & Used Car Inventory In Holts 19 Year History Huge Discounts & Extraordinary Trade Allowances!

OW Factory Sponsored 9.9/g APR Financing On Many Oldsmobile Models

RUCKS Starting At $6299* With 7.7% APR Financing Available. Over 20 In Stock to Choose From!

*Plus Freight & Tax

HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

(

101 Hooker Rood ^ Greenville

Serving Pitt County's Transportation Needs for Nearly 20 Yeors.

> Ttw Daity Rft8ctor. Greenville. N.C.

Hlp WMtMl

Satet

~SAi:is<AftiiR

WOMUN/MEN

EDUCATOR SALESPERSON

'Xa:3

Auoclattt. An established

grr'riiSircti^

^Miutlon with Wisconsin HM-ltoM Product Lines, callins Schools .and Community groups. Backgroung in Educa Ron. Parant/faacher organiia-Iwn. Business or Sales helpful

Suwday. March 23.1966

Ml

HalpWaiilMi

Salts

High earnings, insurance, muses, profit sharing and kaining. Call 9-A. Monday and

Tuesday. (8)2) M 9470.

Ules industrials This is

A caraor opportunity with one of the fasfest growing companies In our industry to earn an excess of S)8-S22,000 in your first year. Our products are of advanced designs wifh energy saving features in a repeat type JNnineu. Our price is lower than our competition but our quality b higher Extensive training program, company benefits., jCalf Bob Horneft, Monday tOAM 4PMI 800-257 83S3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

salesperson

Aggressive person wilting to learn distribution of p^owum and automotive products. No experlenca necessary as we will train. Ideal candidate to live within 50 miles of Greenvilb NC to sell petroleum and automotive products to oil jobbers, automotive jobbers, wholesale grocers and mass merchandisers. Excellent portunity for right person to

this growing well establii___

company. Success Is based on integrity and fair dealings. Salary, expenses and car fumisti-ed. Some travel is required. Send resume to GRC Company, P.O. Box 31845, Charlotte, NC 2823).

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

professional sales person at the Nations fastest growing manufactured housing corporation. tfigh earnings potential with unlimited advancement potential. Apply in person at Luv Homes, 830 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenvilb, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml

Salts

ULii KIPitilMTATIVM Young professional Nrm has commission sales position avaibbb for Grosnvine area. Excellent opportunity for student, butnof appointnsent.

housswlb or collage si Sabsexparbncehei^l mg^rw. Call for appobi

LIHLE As REPAIR and USED CARS

757-1960 218 Airport Road

1985 Buick Century Tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, power windows.

1984 Oldsmoblle Firenze Wagon -

AM/FM cassette stereo, luggage rack

1984 Chevrolet pickup Silverado, low miledge, fully equipped.

1979 Chevrolet truck Scottsdale 4x4.

198s Plymouth Vuyager Van

wheel, AM/FM stereo.

Tilt

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1983 Savwedo *7497

1983 8icfc LeSebrt Ltd. .*6497 1982 8ickCMilwY *3997

1981 Ford bcort Wagon. .*2897

1982 S-10 Treck *3697

198) JeopU7 *3997

1981 Okb CirtltM Wagon. *3696

INNER

Mwy. 11 RyPMi

Ay4mm. North Carolina

748-4032

Sales

Opportunity

GREENVILLE/ RALEIGH MARKETS

Edward Don A Company b t nation's largest distributor foodsarvico aquipmant, fur nishings and supplbs. Dua to i rocont promotion, wo art cur rsntly seeking an individual with dsmonstratad succass in field tales or foodsarvico managomont for a territorial tabs opportunity.*

Having built our reputation on dspondabb servlet and customer satbtactlon, wa know our contliHMd success hinges on the tabnts and achbvamanto of our ompbyoes. That's why we support gur tabs proftssbnals wllh prograsslvt training programs, a compensation package which includes salary, commissions and banafitt, plut opportunitbs for advancomont unparalbbd withing our industry. For Im-modiaw considoration, write or call TOLL FREE:

1-800-323-2230

David A. BettinardI EDWARD DON & CO. 2500 S. Harlem Ave. North Riverside, IL 60546

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F SALES-

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

PART-TIME DAYS

Are you interested in achbving success in professional sabs, but family or other commit-menb prevent you from pursuing a full-tlma career? If so, we would like to talk to you about a part-time professional sales position calling on doctors in Greenvilb and surrounding area.

A bading drug division of a For tune 100 corporation b looking for qualifbd candidates with experience In either health care or sales. Prefer applicanb with excellent communication and organization skills. The job entails detailing major over-the-counter pharmaceutical products to physicians

Tha 20 hour work week must be weekdays but otherwise fbxl-bb. Liberal salary, bonus and excellent training. You must have your own car (however, we will pay mibage). Pbase in dicab why you want part-time employment. Send resume to: Regional Office, 725 Skippack

. SkippacI

Pike, Suib 2 A 4, Blue BelL Pi 19422.

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

will buy daiiquant accounts racalvabiM, 1 day toSyaaraoM.

752-1645

9 a.tn.-10 g.m. only

GRIMSLEYS

FURNITURE

SOS [Mclilnoon Aro.

(Noor Dbnw'o Bokoryl Oroomrllb S30-044S

NEW TVs STEREOS. VCRs

25% off

RECLINERS, SOFAS SLEEPERS

H^o 50% off

Cash lalkol Credit welcome NO CREDIT TURNOOWNS!

Ml

HtlpWRfilRd

Saltt

SSLIi PIMM

Im-

nwdlatety for manufactvrod houting taba. Excalbnt pay and btnafHt. Sand raauma to Nreon, PO Bom 19*7, Grotnvilb, NC 27SIS.

042

MtlpWRtitad ToRdMn

tion:

.^.ilntetra-

Tonuro track poiition

ginning August lOlh, \m, Raquirad compabnca in ichool FInanca, Buslnass AAanaga-mant. Law and Facility Planning. Approprlata torminal dtgiet, axptrbnce as puMk school principal and suporinbndont and avidenca of recent resesrch/puMication required. Experience In NC preferred. Rank and salary na-gotiabb. Sond applicatlan, official transcripta and currant btbrs of rocommodation ^ AAay n, I98, to Dr. Koith C. Hudson. School of Education, ECU, Grotnvillt, NC 27834 EO/AAE.

THfeEE EQUINE Instructor Poalftons availabto immodlatoiy at AAartIn Community Colbgt BS In Animal Scionca or Equirw rtlatod dsgret roquirod. For additional Information contact Gall Johnson, Job Servlet, EmploynMnt Sacurlty Commta-ilon, Washington Stroot, WHIiamtton, NC 27892. Applica N A^ch

thins accepted through 25, 1988. Equal O^uni Affirmati VO Action Employer

063 HRlpWantRd TtchnicalA Trades

*

SITION AVAILABLE for

P*ychotolgtat. /Masters degree In Psychowgy required. Possess a current NC license at the Psycholqgical Associate bvel or ollglbto tor licensore. Forward resumo to Billie Franks, Howell's Center, Inc., P.O. Box 2159, New Born, NC 28581

AAAINTENANCE PERSON for torgo apartment community. Only new applicants need apply. $4.50 par hour plus benefits. Apply In person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow 1 between 10 and 12.

PARTY CHIEF. Consulting Enginacrs and Land Surveying firm has Immediate opening ter Survey Crew Chief. Minimum one (1) year experience as party chief. Salary Negotiabb. Ai)ly at James E. Stewart and Associates. Inc., 308 New Bridge Street. Jacksonville, North Carolina (919) 455-2414.

SPECIAL EDUCATION teacher needed with a BS In AAental Retardation with an A certifi-cata or a BS In Education with cortlficatlon in AAental Retardation. If interested, send resume to Billie Franks, Howell's Center, Inc., P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28581.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK ^99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Green SI.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Due to thu tremu.idous number of leases we have done recently, we are overatocked on late model used cars. We are therefore alaahing our prices. Taka advantage ol these savings today I

WAS SALE

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo tA AjtA

Light blue, loaded, 74,300 miles ...$ 3,250 Ji ^ ^ U

1983 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency ACA

Sedan, dark blue, 66,700 miles.....'......$7,450 Of

1983 Puntiac Gio.id Prix tjP OCA

Silver gray. 32 300 miles............... $6,950 9

1984 Chevrolet C-10 4X4 Pickup CA JLCA

Silver and whiiu loaded, 32,000 miles. $9,950

OR LEASE FOR $265 PER MONTH

1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughan $10 AAA

Black, beige leather, sun roof, loaded.$13,900 I JL/ #UU

OR LEASE FOR $399 PER MONTH

1984 Nissan 200 SX Coupe ^ ^ aw - aw

White, loaded, 18,700 miles.........$9,250 'q 950

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH 1984 Mercedes Benx 380SE

Beautiful car, 54,000 miles $0A AAA

Lapis blue, grey tex.................$3i,900 ZY a #UU

OR LEASE FOR $548 PER MONTH 5 YEAR 100,000 MILE EXTENDED WARRANTY

1984 Chevrolet Cavelier CS Wagon Cf Z.CA

Silver, cruise, 29.400 miles ........$5,950

OR LEASE FOR $181 PER MONTH

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood

White, blue leather, $1^ AAA

loaded, 16,200 miles...............$17,500 I Uf TVw

OR LEASE FOR $369 PER MONTH

1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird Wagon

Light blue, cruise and tilt, ACA

20 400 miles .......................17.450 OfT^V

OR LEASE FOR $210 PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

r

tffO to 8125

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S36-4793*WELOON

063 HetpWented TeduiteelATredes

Timssr

working with

firiM and

. rtth mabr daeignart. Inbreeted applfcante should have axcetbnt skllb and ' Call ter appctetmanf.

6VFTI* Nt66. eon suiting EMintars and Land Surveying firm hat on opening potlflon ter a drafter. Minimum ana (I) year poet exporlanca. Ap^y at JOfnas E. Stewart and Astociates, Inc.. 308 Ntw Bridgt Straat, Jacksonvilla, North Carolina (fit) 4SS-2414.

EMfiOENCY MDICAL Tachnklane Dart County b currently seeking applicafiont tor EMT. EMT I, and EMT Al. Minmum txparbnce of I yaor raquired. All Interest persons confect Mr. Shawn R. Murphy, P.O. Box 1000. AAanteo, NC 27S4.81V-473-1101 extension 2S). Oere County is an aqual tmploymenf opportunity employor_

ENGINEERS Civil Englnoers, Construction Surveyors, Construction Inspocfors needtd to

eewM iiw|wv q.uvn.vvrv Uv lUOV

project across Albtmarle Sound, near Edenton NC. Pro-bet duration, 12 years. Send Resunta with references and salary raquiremants In com-ibb confidence to: FIgg and ^.0. Box 815,

pbte C(----------- ... .

MuMtr Engineers, P.O. Edenton, NC 27932.

TWO JOURNEYMEN Plumb ors, full time, suptrvlso 3 to 10 men, commorclal and Indusfrial exparbnca of 5 to 7 years. Ex-calbnt package. Must apply thru Olsten, 1I8>'5 East Gordon Sfroef, Kinston, NC.

WANTED: Carpenter to run small craw in nome Improve-mant. Must be experbnced. Call 758-4189.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

043 Htig Wanted Technical Trades

043 HelpWaiited Techfilcalft Trades

FIELD PIPE FITTERS PIPE FiniR HELPERS WELDERS SHEET METALHELPERS

Qualify arbnted and growing company hoe fbid potiftons fw Farmvilb,

open

area

NC

Fitters must have experience with "Installation" of Induetrbl Pipe.

Welders must have experi ence welding 40 p^e In All^i tione and Light Stainless Steel.

Helpers should have some ex-perbnce or training

You must bo dependabb and taka PrWt in Workmanship

Our company has Open Communication wifh all amployeas and I strongly commlHed to the belbf that "Our Peopb Make Tha DIt branca."

Compatltive salaries and bonelifs to Includa: Medical In surance. Par Otem, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays. For ap plication, please phone our ot hoe Monday Friday, Sam-8pm.

ROBERTSON AIRTECH 1101 East 36th Street Charlotte, NC 28205 704-377-3939.

STEEL FOREMAN

Skilbd and saml-skllled steel workers. Apply at Farrlor A Sons, Inc., Farmvilte, NC 753-2005.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Balhal Is currantly occapting applicafiont for tha poaitton Polica OHIcor. Succtuful applicant will parterm general law antorcemont duttee. Minimum quallficationt. Must ba high school grad or oqulvatent. A^ 21 by date of ompteymont. Mutt ba In axcatlant physical condl tbn and matt alt raqulramants at sat forth by the NC Criminal Justica Standards Division. Gonoral Certification roquirod. Excallant salary ana full bontfils Apply to: Chbf J. B. Butll at the Bathal Polica Department. 122 South James Street, Bethel, NC Equal Opportunity Employor.

SEWINGMACHINE

OPERATORS

Exporbncod factory sowing macMno operators ntedtiT Singb ntoab, overlock and sergers Good pay and frirm banafitt. Training program for

aualiflad people. Barca lanulacturing located on Highway II bypau, b mib north ol PItt/Lanoir county lines at Griffon. Apply in person.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CAREI AAaintenance and landscaping. Call Sam Harvlll, 758-5818. Available now and Summart. Own aquipmant. Help an ECU studant.

ALL tYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank installation and drainage tib. 2 sizes backhoes. Call AIbn Spain's Plumbing Company. 35S-S4(Uor 757 0122.

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable ralas. Dependability. 355 7523.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

064 WorkWentod

AWVIBRflM'reeMrteuch at matonry, corpanlry or root-teg. 3S years axperbnce. Call Jomaa Harrington, attar 8 p.m..

7500482

Ail N eUlTAH player took log tor steady work with nuntry oraaay-rocfchand. 7SM3M.

ig 6*k 6P all kinds. concrete drtvM and pattee, free astimatas. Spaclallzing In Underpinning AAobtte Homes. Atooreta Brick Masonry and Paving. 9404424

CALL tMl Ktlly M. Girls to clean your homo, compantee, etc. fl cleaning tervlca. Call 948-4048

HOUSE AND OFFIC cleaning In tha Washington and Graan vllb area 1 948 7128.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

064 Work Wanted

raiPllTH WILL TO SShorlre'^M

^IW^ittirirm.

ftMPAMIdkfeilAorayl:

Local exparlanct IncluiN Alihalmtra pMbnIa - will wm nlht Of.bak ends. AwM abit now. WMte woman.

2113, 759-41 or 71)41 (< tona) FarmviHa

iXMRIlNOB U6V wuuU Ilka to clean imall houa and

rrtmantt. Oun tranaporla-. 7S$199S.

HmK IMPkOVIMINT and

ramodaling, 20 ydart axparl-once, fraa astlmatet. Robart

Price, 752 4882.

BSOSl TOUTlfto. Look w lurihor. Call 748-2837.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED

CARS

H

A

S

T

I

N

G

S

1985

Escort

2door

Automatic, air.

Stock S044A

*178 per month Only M 78 down*

SaUteg prica 88882.08, W monUie, 1448% AfM, SIW hat tactery warreMy, * WHh apprewd efadM - tax and jtoanjaj

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Mk tUMl 8 2t4rpMe OraenOb, Kc 818>7IMtt8

Low Payments & Quality Are Closer Than Tfou Think.

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks, youll find the finest cars and trucks in the worldat the lowest monthly payments anywhere! For example:

1986 Buick Century

$-4 f\^ 1 X Retail Price: 12,997 I J Fbr Freedoms Sale Price:

$10,995

Loaded with equipment... ^ including Air Conditioniitf AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Tik _ Wheel, Cruise Control, Remote Control Mirrors, Custom Wire Wheel Covers and Buicks Value-Plus Package.

1986 Pontiac Parisienne

$274^

Month

Retail Price:* 15,846 Freedoms Sale Price:

Loaded with equipment... including Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, Power Door Locks, Power Windows, Remote Trunk Release, Pulse Wipers, AM/FM Stereo, Power Antenna, Tilt Wheel, Radial Tires and Custom Wire Wheel Covers.

'GMAC Financing (or 60 months. 10 9/o APR, with approved credit 2,UUOdown-cashortiade. tax & license excluded

These are just two examples of the super values waiting for you at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMCTf ucks. Were just a short drive away from Greenville, Wilson or Rocky Mount... closer than you think.

We're here to stay. A Sigriwn Manageiiient Chtnpany. ___ r , *

FREEDOM

Bubk*P(DntbCGMC Trucks Hwy 204 Bypass ftrmville 753-3137

When Peugeot designed a sedan suited for long distance driving, they kept one thing in mind.

Fhe driver.

Onl\ the IVu^L'ot SOi S11 LOine> w itli ,i Loin['lete p;K kiiye ot pertonnanc e teatmvs vou mi^ht look tor. hut not ttnJ, oti the Audi, \olvo, or even BMW. A |iaeka)Le that meludes four-w heel indejieiiJent susfiension.

And limited slip dittereiitial. Peu^ait pros ides one additional comfort the inhers dont: orthopedienllv inspired full foam seatini. To tullv appreciate the true comfort of these ears, s i>it u> for a short test drise. And rei.o;j:ni:e the Peujictits lontj-ran^e possiliilitic'

PEUGEOT

Eastern North Carolina's #1 Peugeot Dealer

JOE CULLIPHER PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

T

r

I

I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

SUPER MARKET STORE

AMERICAN

RENT-A-CAR

SALES

1985 Park Avtnue - Black with leather padded roof, fully equipped, 25,600 miles. Special Price $13,900.

1975 Dodge Charger - Sliver with silver Interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, stereo, sunroof, 18,500 miles. Special Price $5995

1985 Mercedes 300 SD Turbo Diesel 4

door, fully equipped, leather interior, sunroof, white with saddle Interior, 34,000 miles. Special Price $36,500.

1984 Mark VII - 2 door, dark blue with burgundy interior, fully equipped, 26,600 miles. Special Price $12,950.

1983 Buick Electra Limited 4 door. Black with burgundy interior, padded roof, fully equipped, 62,600 miles. Special Price $7995

1983 Chrysler E Blaaer Dark blue with blue cloth interior, fully equipped. Special Price $5395

1983 Chevrolet Chevette - 2 door, medium green with vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, radio, 25,000 miies. Special Price $3295

1983 Buick LeSabre Estate Wagon Dark blue with blue interior, sharp, low miles. Special Price $7995

1982 Buick Century Limited 4 door. Beige with beige cioth interior, padded roof, fully equipped, 43,500 miles. Special Price $5695 I

1982 Pontiac Trans Am - door. Blue with i

blue cloth interior, fully equipped.

Special Price $7695 I

1

OM Work Warned

I# VOU Nllb a goo4 horn* w your mothor or fattitr I would Hio to taka cart at Itiom. Call WH9l7.Waihlnoten.litC.

mrWL8B8A8Lt

1982 Datsun Maxima - 4 door wagon Dark brown with brown interior, fully equipped, see to appreciate. 65,755 miles. Special Price $6495

1981 Peugeot 505 S Package 4 door, blue with blue interior, automatic, sunroof, 58,400 miies. Special Price $5895

1981 Datsun 280Z - Automatic, air, tape, cruise control, t-tops, Blue/Silver. Special Price $8395

1981 Buick Century - 4 door, fully equipped, beige with beige interior, low miles. Special Price $4895

1981 Toyota Celica QT - 2 door. Silver with Siiver interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Special Price $5695

1979 Olds Delta 4 door, fully equipped, white with beige interior. Special Price $2695

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle - Fully equipped, 88,680 miles. Special Price $3995

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formula - 2 dpor, brown with brown interior, fuiiy equipped. Special Price $2695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, medium green with green interior, dark green padded roof, fully equipped. Special Price $2695

TRUCKS

1984 Mazda SE-S - Beige with beige interior, automatic, air, stereo, one owner. Real Sharp. Special Price $5595

1984 Toyota SR-5 - EFI Long Bed, 5 speed, AM/FM, bedliner, one owner. Special Price $5695

1983 Datusn King Cab 4x4 - Yellow, 5 speed, AM/FM, tape, 4,700 miles, Special Price $5895

1981 GMC Truck - 6 cylinder, automatic, Black with red interior, runs good. Special Price $2595

1980 Ford Bronco 4x4 - Blue/Silver, automatic, sharp! Special Price $5395

I

I

I

I

I

I

1979 Oataun 310 Hatchback Special Price $1595

4 speed, radio.

**OLDIES BUT GOODIES $799 Special!

1977 Buick Limited - 4 door. Blue, fully equipped.

1975 Opel - 2 door. Yellow, 4 speed,

1975 AMC Hornet Wagon Fully equipped. 1971 Toyota Corolla 4 door. Blue, 4 speed.

SUPER MARKET STORE

756-8283 756-7765

Beside Three Steers Rest.

*Pricea do not Include aalea tax and tags. We do oher an extended warrenty.

Herdy Berwick Sonny Boitic Cliff Frelke

ter vice* avallablt. confWantlality. Call aharip.m.

CaWT

typli

Auurtd

7tt207,

iWik Ai^Ail.

Authorlnd Brige and Stratton nMchanlc. Alto want to buy old lawnmowof(.7MOS32.

Laws MOwtk ikftViC,

bla* (harptning, carburator ad|uttmantf, oil changtt, funt-up and a compltte rapair tarvica. Pick up and dtllvtry If raguirad. 7M-S2U.

UWiiMWfD.all74i-M37. Siokklt eacfciioa and Land leaping Sarvict. Fartilliatlon, lima, grading, laading, pruning pianti, ihridw/trati, wddlng, aariation, claar loti, rtmove traih, itumpi/traai, lawn and ihrubbary malnttnanca. Call 747 3734, la m*.

Oo YUk Aft ciaanad? Will waih and wax car, truck or van. Quality work at a quality prica. Call Ricky at 7534440 or

75>-i3,aftorSp.m._

JOS too imall, rtmodollng, carpontry and rapair work, cab Inati, painting, roofing, tram Ing, tiding, boxing, docki. 752 1433 or 750-0777.

#APieiNe, INTERIOR Paint ing and papar ramoval. Exparl-anead profMilonal, axcallcnt workmanihip, roasonable rate*. Small iobi walcomcd. Call Don Engliih, 754-7010.

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING in lurtd and bonded. (30 1475, after I p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM WortiWaiitod

OM Antiquts

minor rapairt dona. II yaar*

AnViqIIe AUI^. Sunday, (torch 23, t p.m. sharp. Sailing over m nfra antiquaa Norn Rama, (toargto. Fancy oak lida by aida saoalary wHh bow Maat door and bavtiad mirror; labtT lout 2 piact wickar sat wHh 4' sofa, aartoct condition; fancy wakiuf high chaat with bonnat box, largo oak wathatand wHh mirror and claw faat, larga

UktoiNO df ALL kindi, fraa

ailimatai, 944-4424. Jarry Maora.

WAllow I/ILl drillad. FIrit 30 toot, (158. Inctodat pipa and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

ilSALL AiTIMTIV loba noadad done, call 7444020 attor 4 p.m.

walnut showcasa with sliding glass doors, Victorian walnut dining labio, several vary tine

aM BMtflttorork ahHIn rtorm Ktoll

s^LL JOM ftLitoiTib.

addillona, dackt, Sdragaa, rou^ and finish carpantry, rtmodal-kto-^mpalr work and rooting.

Vfqi |Pto9VifWWvK EfVlllMr fwTw 91011

moon atollan localizad phonograph in mint condition, Victorian tigar mapla lamp tabla, savaral nica oak sida-boardt, 3 drawer Victorian

FRay CEILHM; iiang and tlnifh ihattrock.Moator rapair. FraaEtimtaa,77l84.

ball taat, 3 wickar corner shMvaa, walnut chifforoba oak sarpantlne drasser with fancy carved mirror, oak tern stands

m/i CLEAft. biNSE, and daodoriza walla. Call 754-5700.

61L6ft(0 Aiib~ Tabrkatton. Los^ Spllttara? Exarclta MachlnaiT If if* mada with metal 1 maka it ri^. 744-2437.

and plant stands, 5 baautiful restorad stain glass windows, largo walnut inlaid parlor table, Victorian walnut bed, oak war

9UL6 Likf'to llvt in and Elderly perion. Call 1

drobe, mahogany spool chair, fall pint 1 drawer primitive cab Intt, mahogany bow-front washstand, 2 nIca large

OM Antiquts

fireplace mantlet, Victorian showing stand, nica pair of Em

ANTIQUES and (^llcctible* J A B's Hidden Treasuret in Slokas, beside Tyson Brothers. Open Saturday 9-4, Sunday 2-4.

pire lamp tablet, brass hanging store lamp, Gorntan Dagger, ironstone pitcher, old bone handled pocket knMe, British World War II bayonet with

ANTIQUE cut glass and china pl^, 2 4 Sunday. 3004 South Elm Street. Call 754 2204.

scabbord, large framed stotl tngraving of railway station datod 1144, nice selections of glassware, china, lamps, primitives and collectibles. Sale to bcl held at WInterville Kiwanit Club Building, 3 miies south of Greenville, NC, just off NC 11 on SR1429. Phone 355^5350. George T. Hawley, NCAL 74.

VALUABLE ANTIQUES, Vfrale table and 4 pillow back chairs. Cherry and Mahogany Banquet table, Mahogany dressing table. Saen^ appointment only. Call

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

49 Auctieiw ALr^OfauSkmMa*

contact Country Boy* Auction 4

The Dally Refiector. Qreenvlile, N.C.

Oil Furniture

07S Cemputerf

wrmr

____--- color

monitor. Como wHti Joyitlck. Rogulor prko (1300. Will loll for 1M0.(2M1I3.

5UAASfSI^Sw^^

dotlvorod and itackod, (45. 750 0*63.

MCLAWMONiri oak firewood SoMon your own wood for noxt winttr. Diicountprlca. 7547703.

Oil

Furniture

FIVE MONTHS OLO couch and chair, (300. Quean bedroom suit, yo. Coll 750 1715 attar 6 p.m

kOR SALE; Country tlyla couch, 2 bookshalvas and dinaHa lat. 752-2450

OET YOUR CREDIT approved by phonf. Call now. Furniture Liquidators, 30i( Eatt lOth Street, Greenville, 750 0093.

LOTS OF FURNITURE for lale. Sofa, chain, desk, kitchen let, lawn mower, carpeti and much more Pteaiacall 750-5065.

MUST SELLI Queen lize, lazy boy sota, (100 or bMt offer. Call after 4 p.m.

7540740._

SOFA, CHAIR, $275. rX\X oval

braided rug, (50 condition. Call 754 8349

Very good latter 6.

4 POSTER WALNUT Single bed, mattress and box springs included, good condition, best offer under (300.355 7341.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Iraza PUP

$4995

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

RANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1986 Mazda B2000 Truck'

(Short Bed)

Standard Equipment:

(1) Five Speed Transmission

(2) Steel Belted Radials

(3) Full Carpeting

(4) Double Wall Cargo Bed

(5) Tinted Glass

(6) Intermlttant Wipers

(7) Trip Odometer

AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE!!

*5615*>!

Plus Freight, NC Sales Tax, And Tags

Thru March

31st Only

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

Phone: 756-1877

LIVINO ROOM iif Its lass than (29 par month.

EOROOM SUITS lass than (19

par month.

DINETTES loss than (14 par

month.

9X12 or 12X15 CARPETS Iom than (14 por month

C^PLETE DINING ROOM SUIT loss than (44 por mortth

NOMONEY DOWN

Furnituro Liquidators, 2(11 Et^Ofh Straot, Groonviilt,

SundAy, March 23.1966 0-7

099 MiscellaiMOut

092 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIGES

J a B's Hidden Treasures in Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers Open Saturday 94, Sunday 24.

888 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER tractor Call 7525751.

ONE ROW ACB TRACTOR with cultivator. ACB Tractor with woods, 40" mower. Call 7541014.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

MUxirSCOLLASo^^ bage plants. (3.50 per hundred. Call for location 3554340. SWEEt POTATOES: Georoia Red and Puerto Rican Call 7542425.

892

Livestock

AYDEN NC North Hills Stables, stalls for rent. Call 7444114.

HORSE, SADDLE, bridle, (550. 7442324

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES ANO TACK for sale: 7442319 or 753-0334.

HORSESHOEING, specializing In competition Quarter Horses. Call anytime. Can laave message. 750 792(. REGISTERED Welch, Medium Hunter pony, gentle, great tor a child. (2,000. 758-1209.

099 Miscellaneous

A I LENGTH Black Persian Lamb Coat trimmed in Ranch Mink Collar, sleeves. Valued at 12500. Price negotiable. 7444051.

MRV KAY SMifICS - ter complimentary facial. 754*7(3 or 754-3459 onytimo. Re-ordors delivered or mailod. MATTRESS (00UBL$), almost new, (50. Call anytime 7544539,

MOVINOI MlisY ilLL. Mirantz amplifiar, AR2 AX H>akars, Sanyo cassette deck, dual turntable, 40" electric stove, r couch. Call after 5p.m., 7524(51..

MOVING SALE uoon sofa/ slaootr. (50. Assorted tablas and Call 754*441 from 54

p.m.

NECKLACE, 14K yellow gold, II" bevelled herringbone chain, 4mm wida, 714dwH, (200 Brand New, 7544194.

NEW SANiUI DIGITAL receiver and cassette deck Regular price (700. Will sail for (300.123-1312.

ONE SHARP SF 7190 copy machine. Brand new. Retails lor over (1400^iced tor immediate sale at (1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 7543500.

ORIGINAL CABBAbE Patch Kids with Birth Certificates Premees too. (25 each. 7541(72. OVER (44(0 worth of Good Sal able Merchandise. (795 or best offer.

VULCAN PIZZA Oven, (3*5 5 HP 25" Cut Riding AAower, good condition (350 or best of ter 944 7240.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3437.

RECONDITIONED Wurtlitzer upright piano. Very good condi tion (525.7524420 after 4.

Repossessed ~ Eiectroiux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7544711,

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.754 4001.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITIONER, General

Electric, 15,000 BTU,. less thm price. 7542508.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATINO

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, (3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 750 7041.

APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on

major appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed $95 and up. Call 744 2444

ARE YOU STILL looking that special Easter Gift, if so you musn't have shopped Millie's Antiques and Crafts, 4 miles from Plaza Mall on 43 South, Monday Friday, 144, Saturday 1-4, Sunday 2 S. She has ducks, chick, rabbits, eggs, corsages and baskets, old and new. A lot of new wood crafts and costume jewelry has just arrived in time tor the Easter Bunny. As always, gifts made to Order. 754 7480.

BABY EQUIPMENT for sale:

Stroller (25. Century stroller, 4 months old, (50 Crib (50. Car seat (25. Call 754 9344.

BOYS RALEIGH Dirt Bike, 20", excellent condition, 754-9441.

BRAND NEW Heavy . Deluxe washer and dryer, mond color. Less than (27.00 per month. No Money Down. Fur niture Liquidators (Formerly J.D. Dawson Location), 2011 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 (093.

CALIFORNIA KING waterbed, bookcase headboard. Base has 9 storage drawers, beveled mattress, paid $750, asking (300. 754-4014.

899__MjtCtllBWOUt

re7oI^

Typewriters, copy macMnts, ttlophone systems, cash ragH tars, hot watar pressur washars, commarcial carpat claantr, toffsarve ica craam and Witch Slush Akachlnt. Call 752 3050, Coastal Laasing Cor ppratloo, 2020 East lOth Itraaf, Graanvllla. _

ifUfO FOR SALE Call 752 2104 after7p.m.

S^ARI CRAFTSMAN I horia

power tiller, chain drive transmission, 5 forward spetds and reverse. 20" wide time path, usad less than 15 hours. Ex-cellent condition. Call 7545574. SEARS OP Versatile rowing machine, never used, (10. Two end fables, like new, (50 each. 24" bike, (40. Call 752-4047. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Com^y.

SHINGLES, S2.S0 squafa r X14' Hardboard Siding, (2.30. 12' 5 V Tin, (4 99.\aiMt Plywood by Unit l/r' USO, 5/4' (5.50, 3/4" U.50 Builders Bargain Cantar, 7547041

(NOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy. We carry a complete line of fur niture and bedding We carry Sealy, Bcmco and Sleep Worthy Bedding. We can save you money. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone 7544027. SINGER 4 CONE overtock Sew ing Machine, 5 months old, like new. Sow for (529 will sell lor (350 7541244

SINGER SEWING MAHIN1e,

stylist Zig-Zag with table, perfect condition, (45.754 (534.

SONY STEREO with Boke ^llzer and speakers, $7(0. GE used refrigerator, good cm dition,(7S 944 3l((

STEEL PALLET RACKS,

Six, 4( X Special closeout

deM drive-ins, holds six, 4( x 40 pallets, 15' high, special cioseo price. Call 752 35(4 or 7543442.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

C

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Thursday, March 27,1988 10:00 A.M.

LoeaHofi: From Prlncolon. taka Highway 1002 North, go approxbnatBly 6 mHag to Rural PavGd Rotd 2342, go approxlmatoly 3 inilM to Rainta CroaaroBds. Sato will bo on righL

TRACTORS A.C. ITS INmM

BARNS 2-12S rack SM firgd SInaM piMM PowMi MOOObMMgraiflbliM Ml dryar and (wMp

CARS8TRUCKS IseTVeawaegeii Beaba

laaa ClwvroM OHaip tniefc

EQUPMENT ZreatPowaNloapar 8bebaXO.pioir JoNnOaaral2'dtae K

REAL ESTATE 1 Ja acraa land wWi tanani honaa and atara. Good I bnanlprapatly.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

PO Bo 1 235 Washington North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No 765

DOUC CURKINS Crtenvillt, N. C. 7S(-II7S

RALPH RESPESL

CALL CHARLES TICE, 754

3013, tor smalt loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANOPY BED with bedspread and canopy cover. 2 chest of drawers. 2 twin sets of mattress and box springs. A twin size headboard. Call 7442204.

CARPET Top quality (Bound) 9x12 carpets only (88.00. 12x15 carpets only $129.00 Wide variety of colors. Furniture Liquida' tors (Formerly J.D. Dawson Location), 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 7548093.

DOG HOUSE, large, $75. Small (45. 754 4(34.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM

cleaner, excellent condition, $250. Call 754-4(54.

EVEREST JENNINGS Wheel Chair tor sale, $150. Temco Walker, (30. Both in good condition, 754-4404, after 5 p.m

INE CHINA, made in England, Edme Pattern, Wedgewood. Service for 12 and 24 pea sized plates. W price. 754 2508.

FOR SALE: Waterbed. Super single, bookcase headboard, near new. sheets and pillow cases included, (199. Call 752-4032.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay fop dally market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 75^3(44.

GOLF CLUBS. Men's, ladies. One set of left hand Junior clubs. Craftsman Scroll saw, table drill press. 744 4294.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, March 29,1986 -10:00 AM.

Location: Tak# Highway 30, aast from Stokat, N.C. toward Washington. Go appreximatoiy milBB to Rural PavBd Road 1543. Turn right, cross railroad tracks, turn toft on Rural Pavad road 1538. Sato will ba ona mito on right.

TRACTORS AC 185 wWi dual*

AC 8060

TRUCKS 1B7S Ford 1 Ton with dump (27,000 mitoO

EQUIPMENT King 10' diK KMC 9 lint chiiM plow 4 bottom Ford brraking plow

8 Roanoko pranut trailora (Ilka now)

B holo 10 horaapowor Roanoka drying ploninwr KMC 4 row roiling cultivator

Ford 5 bottom plow 4 row JO 7000 plantora (Uka now)

8 row pull typa aprayor SrowSpoinI aprayor Saddto tanka M.F. 138 hay balar Roanoko poomit combino KMC poanutdiggor KMC vino cuttm 120 gallon truck fuol tank with alactric pump LHlay 3 point aprradar HardaoBtwahhog Truck toot boxaa Miacollanooua ahop aquip-

Thia Equipmant la Wall Kopt, Fiold Roody. Extra Cloan

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O Bo 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUOQURKINS RALPH RESPE8S

Qroonvillo.N.C. Waahington, N.C.

758-1875 948-8478

NOr RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

UNO

AUCTION

FARM AND 8 BUILDING LOTS

GEORGE HUGHES

(8U1E i-numnuf, n.c.

ApproxiMatsI) 98 Acres la Greeee CoMrty SATURDAY, MARCH 29,1986-11:00 A.M.

OtMCTlONS: rtiiVininW*.N.CUIwliaiMWtwwwwliMMb4iiian.TMniMI<iHv. ISPm

AeefulxwMitWmBiMMI. PmaMWMaw

1985 ALLOTMENTS TOIACCO RASE 6.23 ACNES~11^ LIS. TOBACCO EFFECTIVE 9.48 ACNES-17*999 LBS.

Com BaM 24 8 Acraa, Whaai 14.1 Acraa. Approxlmata(y Acraa Ciaarad Wtth Pond A Paalura

I NWm Ltt$ FraitiM Niqr 13, laiiiig B lin frai .1 ti J4 Icff

COMMUNITY WATER ONE LOT HAS ESTABLISHED YARD AND SEPTIC TANK. APPROXIMATELY 15 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE. 5 MINUTES FROM FARMVILLE. AND 10 MINUTES FROM SNOW HILL BULK BANN8:

(2) PowaH 1M Raok Bulk Bama. eN tbad, abigta phaaa (1) Powail 1(0 Raek Bulk Bam. oN Hrad. alngla phaaa AUCTION COMPANY RfSERVEB THE RIQHT TO OFFER THE PROPERTY, ALLOTMENTS AND TIMBER IN MPARATE TRACTS, COMBINATION THEREOF ANOIOR AS A WWLR TERMS: to% down day el aala wMi balanoa dua In M daya.

FOR MAPS OF PROPERTY OR MORE INFORMATION CALL (SIN 44841814 wo I404Y WMTHM PtWOO COWFHHMTKM OAT OF 4AII

AucOok The Soimd Thai Sato NCALX34M NCRB *44(57

I

\

[>< Gfeenvllte. N.C.

Oft

0*tl>ViLt ^lAt>Mks

ProfMtloiwI vinyl MHtrlng for boot, commorclal vohicles. doors and windows. 2a03-B South Evans Straat. 315-279*.

Grow Your Own Produce!

CABBAGE BROCCOLI LETTUCE COLLARDS POTATOES ONIONS

WaHava

PANSIES ONION PLANTS

GSibmigs

Kittrells

Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

756-7373 iVa Speclaliie In your garden IBM ELECTRONIC 75 type writer with 15.SK Memory, memory protection feature, excellent condition, 51,000 or best otter. Black executive chair, 550 or best otter. Call 758-4350 between I0a.m.-2p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS,ON BUYING TVs, Stereos, cameras, typewritars, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8> Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

\r REFRIGERATOR, Side by side with icemaker, 5200. Call

752-2625._

4, PI95-75RI4 Uniroyal, all Season tires and rims for midsize truck. 5300. Call 752-8847, after6p.m.

S' SOFA, swivel rocker, gold carpet, I3'x2r. Call 355-7777.

6 MAN inflatable raN with oars and pump, 5100.758-4169, after 6. 8 X 12 UTILITY building, floor, windows and shingles. 100% financing, no money down. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. March 23,1986

offjA$2*2joM^

tOBACCO sticks, approximate ly 8,000.830-1675, after8p.m. TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998. '

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 5100 up. Giwrantaed. 746-6929. WATERBEDS and waterbed accessories. Mattresses, heat ers, liners, pedestals, drawer pedestals, fill and drain kit, conditioner, sheets and com forter packs. Save up to 70%. Furniture Liquidators (Formerly J.D. Dawson Location), 2018 East lOttL Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

WEDDING DRESS, never been worn, 5300 negotiable. Bridal hat, 5150 firm. Both brand new. Call 756-5439 aHer 6 p.m.

1st AND 2nd NC Waterfowl rints - Numbered. 5775. Call

prints -746-6461.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1956 BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more for only 514,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone355-5060. ALMOST NEW 1984 Oakwood 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras. NO DOWN PAY MENT! Assume 5271 monthly payments. 757-3987 or 746-3707. DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 56, 1979, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood heater (optional), stove, refrigerator, curtains and shades included. Must be mov ed. Call 752 1541.

NEW M'XTO* 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Down payment as low as 5l,M6. AAwitnly payment less than 5250. Completely furnished with microwave, 19 color TV, VCR, eye level oven, can opener, blender, coffee maker, mixer, stereo through the home. Call 756-0131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

THURSDAY, MARCH 27TH 10:00 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: From Qrttton, N.C.; Taka N.C. 118 East 4 Mllaa, Turn Right On Suta Road 1753, Sala 100 Yarda On Laft. From Vancaboro, N.C. Taka N.C. 118 Waal 14 Mllaa To Stata Road 17S3; Turn LafL Sala 100 Yarda On Lalt Watch For Signa.

TRACTORS

M.F. 1105 With Cab A.C. 200 With Cab J.D. 1020 With Power Steering

M.F. 135 Diesel

(2) Farmall Super A's With

Cult.

TOBACCO

EQUIPMENT

1 Row Roanoke Primer With Both Heads

3 Roanoke Trailers

4 Powell Trailers

Long Tobacco Primer With Dolly (Red)

3 Long Trailers 6 Powell Bams 150 Racks Gas Fired (Prefab)

John Blue Sprayer COMBINES

A.C. Series F With Cab And Both Heads (4 Row)

SHOP

EQUIPMENT

Electric Welder 225 Amp.

Accl. Welder & Torch With

Tanks & Cart

Shop Press

Shop Crane

Floor Jacks

Bolt Bins

Miscellaneous Tools

2 - Electric Chain Hoist

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

2 - Berkley PTO Pumps 5x6 (Nice)

2 Rain Bird Guns 36 Piece Pipe 4* x 30 ft.

18 Piece Pipe 5" x 30 ft.

40 Piece Pipe 3" x 30 Ft.

Assorted Connectors & Risers

TRUCKS

1962 C 60 With Grain Sides

1963 F 600 Ford With Dump 1962 F 600 Ford With Dump IMPLEMENTS

Athens Chizel Plow Tine Athens Disc Harrow 14 Ft. M.F. 82 Breaking Plow 6 Bottom

M.F. 520 Disc Harrow 12 Ft.

2 Lilllston 4 Row Rolling Cult.

4 Row Disc Bedders With W & A Mix Mizers & Hyd. Markers

4 Row Holland Transplanter 4 Row Lilllston Cult. With Sowers

4 Row Ford Planter With Markers

Ferguson Drain Scoop 8 Ft. Ezee Flow Spreader 2 Dearborn 2 Row Cult. With Sowers

2 - AC Breaking Plows 3 Bottom

Mohawk 3 Pt. Blade

3 Pt. m Disc 3 Pt. 6 Ft. Disc 3 Pt. 4 Ft. Disc

5 Ft. Roanoke Rotary Cutter 5 Ft. Mohawk Rotary Cutter Super A Middlebuster Herd Seed Sower

1000 Gal. Fiberglass Tank On Skids With Pump Gehl MX 65 Feed Mill 2 3300 Bu. Grain Bins

Many Other Items To Numerous To List*

CONStONMENT WELCOME

SALE RAM OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE -SALE CONDUCTED BY-

JIM HUDSON AUCTIONEER

N.C. UC. 946 CHOCOWmiTY. NORTH CAROLINA

(919)9464328 NOT RESPONSWU FOR ACCIDENTS

TWO ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS

1st Sale

Saturday, March 29 -10:00 A.M. Sharp W.N. JaiMB - Bowdant, N.C.

DlrBCtions: From Warsaw, tak* Highway 117 Noflh 4 mllaa, laft on SR 1301. Sala 1 mila on laft. Also 4 mllaa aouth of Falaon.

PARTIAL LISTING

M.F.26S

M.F. 30 backho* with front

nd kMdar

M.F.24S

(2)M.F.13S

J.D.4000

J.D. 2240

1971 Ford 350 wfth 14 dump

1947 Ford 600 wHh 14 dump

1954 Chmrrolot 4400 (6)Nol9on100blgBuns RalnWrd104Cbiggun Approximttoly 4300 of Akronplpo3 A4

Qorham Rupp 4x4 Irrigitlon pump

Plantbod Irrigation tytlom Powotl 1-row primor 4 row riding harvottor (hopmado)

King 40 and 20 Uado diae, amoolhing

Blanton 20 triada (Mac

(2)MultH>urpo8018 triada

(3) I.H. 2 row cultivators, thank typa (3) Lilllston 2 row rolling culttvatora

Lilllston 2 row boddor Klng7ahankchlaolplow J.D. 4 bottom plow M.F. 3x14 trip boam plow Forguaon 3 bottom plow 6x18 atool flat bod trailor 8x14 stool flat bod trallor 1200 gallon poly tank John Bluo 150 gallon applicator Honoycutt 7 row riding poppor a cuko pickor with top

I.H.2rowplantor J.D. 2 row planttr Aeotytono A oxygon culling outitt

Olhor mlacollanoous Homa

2nd Sale Saturday, March 29 -1:30 P.M.

J.L. Rhodaa - KananavlllB, N.C.

From Kananavlllo, Highways 11, 24, A SO, taka S. Stokaa Straat (SR 1301) north mllos. Sal# alto on loft cloao to airport.

PARTIAL LISTING

J.D. 450C bulldozor Cast 580C from and loadw and backhoa, 1325 hours 30, 24, V A ctoanout backhoo buckota will ba told saparatoly 1973 Dodga 600 with Porfactlon #715 yard dump

1973 Dodgo(no#da ropair) 1972 QMC 0500 cabovor, 12'dump

1960 Dodgt 500 wHh MIHor

5 yard dump

M.F.1155,cab

M.F. 1105, cab

M.F. 110

M.F.17S

A.C.QIaanarM A.C. 4 (ow comor hoadar 1071 Hardao 9 Ion agulp-mom trallor, 19

1964 all ataol 6Wx12 stock trallor

Farmhand F91F grlndor-mlxar

1985 Laly Lotus 300 loddar hay raka oomblnalion (utod onlassthan30acroa) KlngOtlnochlaalplow King 42 A 24 triads cNac Pwtalria corral tyslom Stool bull gatoa Farm boll Othor mlacollanoous farm relatad hem

For Furlhor Information Or Brochurt With PIcturoa A Ootallod Llating Contact:

Gregg Qolni Nethvilie NC 9I9M5941J9

n

1

,,y ErneilHerrit

\y WaneoioM N C 19191257 2<4U Mot)ile|9l9|446 1072

IL'.tlh \ \in imii N ruif. fiif.

Rl 4 Box 281-0 Nashville. N.C 27856

rrw Cotnpiele Auction Semce

NCAL 1468 f^cAL 4264

Royce BiMitie Butch RoMxni John AcU

WHeon.NC Rocky Mounl. N.C. Littleion. N.C

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1

CUSSIFIEP DISPUY

On Brand New Toyota Thicks and Vans-

-Upto-

2400

In Free Options!

And 100 Cash Back!

Now through April 2, when you biiy a new Toyota truck or van, youll get up to ^2400 in optionsabsolutely free! Not only that, you'll get MOO cash back!

And as an added bonus, you'll get a free men's or ladies' watch!

Tough TrucksVersatile Vans!

WeVe got the biggest selection ever of these hard working vehicles!

A long List of Free Options!

Here are just a few of the options you can getabsolutely free with your truck or van purchase!

Air conditioning Power doorlocks Bed liners

Roll bars Power windows Stereo radio

Sunroof Chrome wheels

And much more!

With Each New Car

^ wOO in Options Free!

Through April 2, when you buy a new Toyota caryoull get up to ^2000 worth of the options you want most absolutelv' free!

The list of free options includesair conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe and more!

Take a look at the value of options youll get free...

2000

on everv Cressida!

$1400

on every new Clica, CamfvorlVIR-2!

Offer Extended through April 2!

These offers apply to trucks, vans and cars in stock or in transit that are sold and delivered on or before April 2nd.

You cant afford to miss this important offer!

1000

on every new Corolla or Tercel!

Excludes Toivcl 1^81.

A Purl (>1 Sigmon Mimagemunt Comfxmy

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free1-800-682-5437/Authorizcd Merccxles-Benz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville. NC/756-3228

All Oiir Cars and Trucks Arc Available for Uase!Ask Us Ahoul FMro-lA.>asin^!

102

Mobil* Homot For Solo

HIBRS

IfMIIOMAN, 14X70,2 or

3 ^oomt to chodit from witti 2 full botht. MMtor boOroom In-cluOoi iwivol color TV Mt, cof-IM moktr, rofrlgorotor, lovo tub, Mporato ifwwort, coiling fora, and ano includo* glau diriotto lablof, phonao In |acki, largo utility room and much much moro. Limitad timo only, SI3,M. Family Housing, Zm BypoM, Groonvillo. NC. Phono 3SSS0M.

dffiCEO. Uk70, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. S200 for shod and assvmo tm.37 a month. Call 7M-03N.

tXKI F paymonts of sm.4/rnonth on INI Mobilo homo. Coll Immodiatoly. 125 0M3orS30-U73.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

102

Mobil* Homog For Sal*

^Ka Ubdl, 3

bojPow^rXTT, I'/I baths, 0*-collont offor of titj por month Only IMS down. CiSlU^: 0131, Tri County HiSw. 7M

CraonwHto**"''"'*

iPOciAL, INS

Ooluxo bath, china '< Itchon. Chock this ono out. Only |I79 P'y'"! low

os $770. Call today 7SHH3I,

and lUBILt homo for Lot: 'KlSO-, INI I2XSS mobllo homo, furnlshod with orgo storogo building. UOOO for tot; toko ovor paymonts of homo Call 757 lOo/^S* 7047.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

?7S#kNIltDmobllohomo tocatod in Bofhol. 14730. Call 02S1M1 aftor 7 p.m. and

Ww*wno*.

107$ OAKWOOb. Good condi tion, unfurnlshod, 3 bodrooms, 1 bafh, Includos stovo, rofrlrarator, ono NOO BTU and ono a,000 BTU air condltlonor, somo curtains, now carpot throughout. $7000 nogotlablo. PosslDio owner financing. Must bomowod. Call 35^5407

TWO OiokOOMi, ihody Knolls, control hoat and air, 3 largo tip outs, front dock. $4,100. Ownor financing. Must soe to apprKlalo. Call 130 1940 aftor 7 oranytlmowookonds.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

ASobil*Hom*s For Sal*

13 X 45, 3

74 PAkKWOD, , ... .

bodrooms, sot up In nico park, air conditioned, good conoition.

$5000.744 37.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SAFE^ Safe Buy BOUsedCars

1985 COUGAR XR7 CA\7Pf

Ford Factory Domo, Loaded, 17.00 Miles.................... Oim VILI

1985 TOPAZ

2 To Choose From. 20.000 Milos, Automatic, Air, O A JIT I

Power Steering, Excoiient Buy..........................

1985 GRAND MARQUIS CAi/Pf

2 To Choose From. Low Miles, Luxury At Its Best ....... w Jm

1985 MARQUIS WAGON ^

Silver With Red Velour Interior, 16.000 Miles, C A ^ 7Ira I

Excellent Buy. Save Hundreds .... Am V

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA

Leather Interior, Sunroof, Automatic. C A m flo I

This Car Has Everything! 20,000 Miles.. ............................. w 1^ I

1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES CAl/Pf

Fully Equipped, 11,000 Miles, One Owner...............................O/m V I

1984 MERCURY CAPRI C A\7FI

Red, Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, V-6, Sunroof, Very Sporty V 1^

1984 MERCURY LYNX ^

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, A % I

18.000 Miies, Economy Plus. ......................

1983 MERCURY LYNX C A17FI

Very Economicai. 20,000 Miles, Excellent Buy................ Oam V 1^ I

1983 BUICK REGAL CA\7FI

Loaded, 31,000 Miles, One Owner, Local Trade.......... ^?/m w iu

1983 MERCURY ZEPHYR CA\7FI

28.000 Miles, Extra Clean, Extra Nice.......................... ^^am w Ju I

1983 CAMARO Z28 QA\7FI

Black With T-Tops, Nice..............................................^9am V

1983 CUTLASS CIERA f ^ ^

2 Door, Light Fawn Exterior, New Tires, Fully Equipped, I C A m I

38.000 Miles........... O/WIZaS

1982 PEUGEOT 505S

Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, New Tires, O A H 71C

Priced To go..................................... ..................VIJI

LUXURY OF LINCOLN

1985 LINCOLN TOWN CARS ^ ^

2 To Choose From. All Fully Equipped, CDC/^IAT ^ 1 ^ CjClCl

Coach Roofs, Loaded, Save Thousands HX v ^ 7 7

1982 CONTINENTAL . . _ _ . _

White With Red Leather Interior, Local One CDIT#^fAT Nil 11 Ml III Owner Trade, Excellent Buy................. .Oa X W

PICK UP YOUR LIFE

1983 CHEVY SAVFf

Blue And Silver, Deluxe Paint, One Owner, low Miles......................V^im V JLm

1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP CAVFI

Maroon And Silver, Local Trade, Good Buy.......... ...................^7a m w Xm

1981 TOYOTA 4x4 QAVFI

Red With Roll Bar, Loaded....................... Oim V Xm

ONE PRICE SALE 1981 MERCURY LYNX WAGON QC

Automative, Air, Power Steering........................................ijF mt jt 7

1981 DATSUN B210 WAGON ttoaOR

4 Speed, Low Mileage, Excellent Buy!.......... X* 7

1979 PEUGEOT 504

4 Speed, Air, Sunroof, Good Dependable . C ^ A Cl bra

Car, Dark Blue............................................... S9X*X7a/

1979 THUNDERBIRD ^9d0>>

Air, T-Tops, Runs Excellently, Good Buy.................................i|F Xo 7

1978 DODGE VAN ^9d0>i

Light Blue, Runs Good...............................................AjaXoTr 7 a#

1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^9dQii

4 Door, Local One Owner, 60,000 Miles....................... 7

BARGAIN BASEMENT

1977 VOLVO ilQQi;

4 Door, GL, Loaded, Sunroof, Runs Good............................, X 7 7 a/

1977 TOYOTA CELICA 1OQ e:

4 Speed, Air, Excellent Buy........................... X 7 7

1976 MUSTANG

Air, Automatic, Power Steering, V.6 New Paint And Tires

LINCOLN

EAST SB CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY MERKR-GMC TRUCKS

West End Circle

756-4267

102

l3 HftkibtN 14X54 2 bodroom, gardon bath, otoctric hoat, air condtftoning, illding glow door, groaf condition, up in Rivor Road Etfafoo, Woihingfon, atsumo paymonts $143 par month. Coll 1-475-3411 ottor4p.m.

X54 40BIL HM. $1500 no||i^oblo. Coll ottor 5, 412 7110

141 7$ OAKWOOD, 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, control air, partial ly furnlshod, assume loan, 754-0217.

Atobil* Horn** ForSal*

lOM FLCETMfb/i 7, my loan

good condition, aoaumo with small oqulty. 7S4-OOI2 lOM kAlkWAV. 14X40, Coumrv Stylo mobilo homo. Located In Rustic RIdgo Traitor Park, 5 miles oast of Groonvillo. 2 bodrooms, I baths, hoat pump, central air, CE appliancos, underpinned and furnlshod. Call 757 1004 or 750-3434 oxtonsion 2730. f4o down payment required.

IS4 FLEETWOOD on private

tot with well and s^lc tank. Call 7517977 botwoanT30 and 4.

1W4 14x70 OAKWOOO. Loca tIon: Rustic RIdgo, Simi Take ovor paymonn. 1 1905 REDMAN 14 x 70, 2

bodrooms, 2 full baths, catho

ipson.

1424.

dral colling, largo living room with colling fan, total otoctric, control hoat and air, undorpinn od, outsido storage, largo corner lot In Evans Trailer Pork. Awumo payments cheaper than rent. Call 7^4204 or 754-9944.

1905 REDIMAN HOME 14x70, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with many extras. All seller wants is payments to bo taken up. Bank requires 2 pay monts in advance for oqulty. Call anytime aHor 5,75041012.

1905 14 WIDE, paymonts as low as $151.00. Groenvilto volume dealer. Thomas' AAobito Homo Sales. Across from Airport. 752 4040._

$295

Moves you in 2 and 3 bedroom, payments starting at $145/ month Cail 7540M3. Limited Credit welcome.

$540 DOWN PAYMENT on used

homes, 2 or 3 bedrooms. AOonth-ly payment as low as $129 per month. Call Donald, Dick or Allen at 754 0131

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Th* Oily Rafl#ctor. Qreenvllle. N.C.

102 Mobil* H*m*s ForSal*

10S Musical Instrumsnts

1971 DAkWoOO, untral air, wahor, dryor, rofrlgorotor, mini bllrtdt and lomo rarnlturo got* many now oxfrat. Call day> 754-9533; aftar 4, 754-1374, atk for David.

APPLAUSE GUITAR with dtluxo cato, oxultont condition, 1125 754-3574.

AAGAIN prices on used Ptono8. Yamaha Grand, C 3, $1795. Kawal, KG-3, $4795. Yamaha Console, $1440 Everett Studio, S149S Cable Spinet, $995 Kimball ^net, $499 Upright, $499. Piano and organ Dtotrlbutort. 35$ 4002

19*1 0OMAN, 14 X 70, 2 badroomt, 2 batht, axultonf undltton, total atoctrlc, air, itovt, rafrigtrafor, I x 10 dock, undorpinnod. 'Sot up in niu park, no down paymont, Ataumc $237A3 monthly. 752-9384, aftor 4 p.m.

BASS guitar. Fender Copy, exceltont condition, $14$ 754 1536.

1901 OULEWlOE Groatroom, 3 badroomt, 2 full batht. Mutt mova Oayt, 030-1347; nighft 752 5310. Kaap ull ing.

HAA8A80N0 ORGAN tor sole, $2J)00. Peavey amp, 700 watts, $500 Two Peavey SP I, $250 each Call 355 4421.

PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, highhal, giva a-way priu 754 57tO. y

1*03 FLEETWDDO 14 widt, naw furnitura. Oallvar and tatup Totally tiecfric, 2 badroomt, i both FinanuforOt montht. $400 down and $149 a month. Atk for Oorit at Luv Homot,7S4 4994.

.....RANDY L. WARREN

Plano tuning Repair 757-0544

*i<!ONDITIONEO Wurtlitzer upright piano. Vary good condi tton. $525.752-4420 otter 4

lOSAAusical lnstrum*nts

SELMER WOOD Clarinet, $350 Metronone, $30. Call Don 757 3444.

SONY 4-TRAC'K rocordor. Pearl drum tat, JBL tptakart, EVII" Mib-wo(4ert 754-8314

114 Instruction

stop PAYING too Much! For guitart, Ampt, PA tytlemt, ttr ngi and a full line of ac-cattorict. Vitit Down Eatt Music, across the stroet from Highway patrol Station on lOth Stroof, behind Carquett. Wo sell, trade and repair all makat and models. Down Eatt Music, Your discount music Store 7H 9354.

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start loully, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 000-327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

VIOLIN, full size. Cate and bow $100. Call 752 2317 aHer S.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all topes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434 5440.

1, to SIZE and 1, '/7 size. Violin, exultont condition, no repairs, 7351218 from 9 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sundoiy. March 23,1986

Daily Reflector Classified

752{186

115 Lost A Found LMT^^XKER^^iANlfL

puppy. 9 months old, no tags, butt color. Anv information

color. Any please call 75S 3911

118 Business Services

BOYCE'S PAINTING Inter! or/exterior Minimum $50 Con tact$30 1441

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 355 7799, nights 754 *444

REAL ESTATE BROKER/

partner. Established local firm Small investment required Replies treated in coofiOence Send replies to ,Real Estate Broker. P 0 Bo* 1967. Green ville, NC 27435

122

BmImu

Opportwnttlos

BE IN BUSINE^ for yovriol^l Owner will conoMar some H-< nancim on thio convantonf stora. Prka includao tnvanlory, aqulpmant and mtocollanMW supplies. University Raafty, 35S5444; Don Lee 752 1910.

WORK OUT OF your home and have a good income. You will be your own boss, make you own decisions, control your own costs. Great opportunity, uni varsity Realty 355 5444, Jean Hopper 754 9142

$4JXM,440 00 in sales, cigareMe sales outlet. I 95 North. Call Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4487.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Before Hot Weather Special

AIR CONDITION SALE

Original Equipment Air Conditioners Installed In Our Modern Shop -By Isuzu Authorized Mechanics

These Are Installed Prices >

PUP 1.9 Gas............... $675.00

PUP 2.3 Gas..............................................$675.00

PUP Diesel................................................$675.00

Trooper 1.9 Gas.........................................$675.00

Trooper 2.3 Gas.........................................$675.00

Trooper Diesel...........................................$675.00

Call For An Appointment Today!

We Also Now Have Trailer Hitches In Stock For Troopers.

Trooper II........................ $59.95 Plus Installation

Trooper II LS...................................................... $79.95 PIus installation

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.--

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

C.J. HARRIS & COMPANY, INC. '

FinancWSMarlwtingCemuHaNN ,

202Arllngton^d.

355 7799

PLUMBING COMPANY. WWI

Mtablishad, owner retiring. Excellent Mportunity for plumbar to own hit own butinota. Loia than $15,000.

HEALTH FOOD CENTER. WttI ettablithad, t4 yoart. Shopping

center location. Excolltnt ttartor butinett. Ownor mutf retire Lets than $25,000.

HAIRSTYLING. Etfobiithod M' years, 4 chalrt. 4 boouty bars, > suntanning booth, not cash flow $20X100. Loss than $35JXXI

GROCERY STORE. Profttobto.

Owner retiring. High margin. , Exceltont markat. Lau man.. $45JXX).

ORYCLEANING A LAUNDRY.

Owner financing wim very reasonable down payment State of the art equipmant. Excoltont" location. Lots than 175X100.

MARINE SALES S SERVICE.

A monay maker. Exceltont management, well establishad. Superior linos of merchandlte. This business is exportoncing growth pains.

SAND MINING BUSINESS.

$120,000 not cash flow. Stato of the art equipment. Strataglcaliy touted. Owner must retire.

Call 355 7799 for a confldintlal appointment to discuss thesa and other Greenville arta business opportunities. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for tala or lease. Set up and working. Downtown toutton. Nights ull 355-5947.

CONCESSION Stand. Pitt aun- . ty Fair Grounds, oxctltont pro- ieci for Civic or Church group. , Call 744 3550, atlerOp.m.

OISTIBUTORS NEEDED. Start

part/full time business. Up to ! 70% commission, $50,000-up , potential. AAelodies Unlimitod . Inc. P.O Box m Now London, . NC 28127/(704) 913-5100.

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14 * washers and 14 dryers. $15JI00. . Call Thomas James after 4, . 756 6532.

MALL LOCATION it perfect tor this profitable business. Owner relouted. must tell his established shop. Details available at office. University Realty 155-5844, Jean Hopper 7S4tol.

NEW PITT COUNTY Laundry * Mat for sole; Over $lOOO/montn * positive cash flow. For more ! details ull The Reel Estate T Center, 355-4444. ,

OWNER MOVING UP wonH to *

sell established profitable franchised pizu delivery business. Call University Realty, 355-5M4,

Myra Day 355-4452.

124 Professional Cm^NlY^wlf^^fd I

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experienu working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call , 753 3503,

%

or night.

Farm-

CHIMNEY RELINING. .

fir^iace repair, damper and chimney caps installed. 753- 3503. Gid Holloman. Farmvilto. ' EASTERN HOME Improve- ment. All types of home repairs. / Inside and outside painting. Specializing in roofing and gut- * ter work. 30 years expertonu. Days.753-2473; night$,753 3994.

132

Commercial

Property

ISO ARLINGTON PLACE. One . office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or te- * nant Contemporary extorlof. Offered at $42 per square foot. * Clark Branch, Realtors. 345 ' 2000 I

SO ACRES on highway 33 East v joining Proctor and Gamble on t the back. R-10 and dustrial. Call Ban ty, 795-4407.

Id possible in-I Wilson Root-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Premium

\LUES!

A

This week, Toyota East has something really special fa you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. We've just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are aemium values!

An excellent selection All colors available

All ore loaded with equipment

All ore less than 5 months old

All are under Factory Warranty

\burchoice onlyH2,993!

oran unbelievable

$229

Special sale price good through March 31st!

Hurry In for best selection I

All these great 86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... including the largest available engine, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires, Woodgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and morel

"60 monthly payments total 13.740, first payment and 250 refundable deposit required on delivery Purchase option at lease end appraised wholesale value You pay 7c o mile over 90 000 at lease end Tax and fags extra

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 766-3228

D*10 The Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 23.1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Down*

Buys any one of the Following:

1985Camaro

Bright Red with gray cloth interior, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, AM/FM stereo, 9,200 miles.

132

Commercial Property

coSMfacur^'uiLDiR^

9,100 Miuart fMt, suitable for multiple purposes. Restaurant, , etc. For

For rent or sale. Locatad off Highway 33 East. r 757 1750.

car repair. Located o Call 752 0341 or

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, utilities furnished, $275/mooth. 757-1626 or 752 4295. FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,000 square foot warehouse with four offices. 753 3007.

NEW OFFERING corner lot at Rivergate Shopping Center For details call Carl, Oarden Realty, 750-1903. nights weekends. 355 6550.

12,000 SQUARE FOOT brick warehouse with offices and bathrooms, fenced lot. 9 miles East of Greenville. Good for storage or distribution, $1300 per month or will sell. Call The rich Company days, 919-946 0021, nights 919 946 6029.

60 months 12.95% APR_^1 89^^ pwnw.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

Light jadestone with gray cloth interior, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, 28,000 miles. ^ _ M ^ OH

45

48 months

13.35% APR

per mo.

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited

Black with gray vinyl top, gray velour interior. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, cruise control, power door locks, wire wheel covers, tilt wheel.

48 months

13.35% APR

169

36 months

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Beige with tan vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/I

*125*

/l/FM radio.

13.35% APR

1982 Datsun Wagon

Blue metallic, blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo.

36 months

15.35% APR

$7925

per mo.

per mo.

per mo.

per mo.

1982 Buick Century

Medium Brown with tan interior, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes,

36 months 15.35% APR . ^142^

, *Plu8 NC Sales Tax and License, with approval of credit.

WINNER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134

Condominiums For Sale

FO??AL^^MWNfS^iS

nw 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium flat conveniently located |utt past the Greenville Athletic CluD at Upton Court

Fireplace and cathedral celling luple

that make this

are |sut a couple of the extras unit really S53,900. Call 355 6000

unique, after 5.

REGENCY HUSE Greenville and ECUs newest con dominiums. Fully furnished 2 bedroom units. Excellent buy for parent or Investors. $42,500 per unit. Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates 355-7002, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4303 SHARED -EQUITY 2 bedroom condominium. Twin Oaks, $2500 down, assume payments of $266 month. Call 757-1552 after 8 p.m.

WhEN SOMEONE IS

b^. they turn to the Claul

ready to llaulfled

bu

Place your Ad today for quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

CARS

H

A

S

T

I

N

G

S

1982 Datsun _ B210

stock #3379 M 08 per month

Only M08 Down*

Selling price $3137.27, 30 monthe, 17% APR. 0 monthW,000 mile limHed werrenly. *Wllh epproved credH lex end llcenee not Included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh SMt 12044ypMt OrMnnWe, NC 91>-7SI41I4

End Of The Month

SPECIALS Jim Glisson Motors

(Located on Highway 903 1 mile East of 13)

752-7636

1972 Nova..............$S00

1976 Fiat (128)..........$600

1966 Volkswagen........$S00

1976 Clica ....$1,000

1978 Dodge Omni......$1,000

1979 Bobcat..........$1,000

1967 Mustang.........$1,000

1978 Chevy Van.......$1,000

1981 Ford Courier Truck. $1,000

1975 RX7 Cougar......$1,000

1975 Bonneville.........$800

1975 Monte Carlo........$800

1976 Delta 88...........$800

1975 Dodge Monaco......$879

1976 Camaro .....$1,300

1980 Datsun Truck.....$1,300

139 Farms For Salt

144 HouBaaForSala

I^oty acre farm approx Imately Vy cleared wlm 4 bedroom tramo house. Ideal for davelopmant. Just outside Bathal. Call Katharlna Vinson Aldridge and Southerland 7S6 3100, 713 1770.

A ORIAT VALUBt Ranch with 3 bedroom, living room, aat-ln kitchan, family roam with flraploca Insert - all In the counts. Call Kaltwrino Vlmon at Aidrldga A Southarland 7M-3100; nights call 752 1771.

SIXTY ACRE FARM east of 264 By Pau. Cleared land, Ideal for subdivision development. Can be bought In entirety or will divide. University Really 311 5066. Don Lee 712 WlO.

A LOAk A$UMPTIN with $1000 tqulty avallabit In WInttrvllle School Olitrlct. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, freshly painted. Paymenti lass than rent. Call 315 2571

A MUST TO set. Fraah, ntal, and exceptionally citan 3 bedroom home. Spacious and sunny kitchan with breakfast nook, formal dining room, spacious greatroom. Owner anxious to sell. Reduced to $67,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 716 3100or7l61196, nights.

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT POUNDS wanted; lease or buy 712 7301, alter 6

p.m..

TOBACCO f^OUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 716 3837 Day 756 3732 Night

A MSTE this new listing Ip the University area is a lowny remodeled brick traditional. II offers 4-1 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining room, approximately 3,000 square feel, many extras at $74,900. To see call Mt Ounn at Aldridge and Southarland 756 3100, nights 355 3188.

tobaccoallotmenT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Forms, Inc.

7131166 Day 713 3070.713 3047 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and ptanut pounds wanted. Call 749 3111 after 6 p.m.

AYDEN. Absolutely, one oi the nicest homes In this price range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, plus a super nice Kreened porch for those summer months ahead. SlO's. University Realty 311 1066; Jean Hopper 716 9U2

TOBACCO AND PEANUT

Pounds wanted: Cell 713 7381, after 6 p.m..

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758 1676or 718 2996after 6p.m.

AYDEN. Lovely white brick home on corner lot In prestigious neighborhood. Ex cellent floor plan, double garage, large workshop. Over 2,100 square feet. $807. Cell Nancy Dudley at Aldridge end Southerland. 716-3100 or 716 1196, nights

144 Houses For Sale

A 10 MINUTE Drive to howltal from this newly painted Cape Cod on ' 1 acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden spot/trult frees By owner $51,904 758 0083.

BARGAIN HUNTERS We've

found what you have been look Ing for! This3 bedroom, I/Sbelh brick ranch, Kennedy Estates, Ayden has much potential. $34,000. Call Jane Harrison at Aldridge & Southerland 716 3500/712 4616

AFFORDABLE AT $39,900 is

this 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, carport and large lot in the country! To see ask tor Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 3552580

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH

home in Farmvilte. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, spacious home on nice, fenced lot. Convenient location. Call to see. Only $14,900. Call CAROLINA EAST REALTY. 351 77740T 712 4707. .

AFFORDABLE 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewide home on permanent foundation on a large country lot with trees Priced to sell In high $20 s. Addi tional lots available. Call CAROLINA EAST REALTY, 355 7774 or 757 0530

BEGINNERS DELIGHTI This 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow will make a super beginner home or investors possibility, in very good condition, so cell Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 716 3100: nights 355 2508

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary. Training pro vided. Call Foursife Realty IMMEDIATELY at 3557300

ASSUMABLE LOAN on this Ayden home featuring 3 bedrooms. I': baths, garage, storage building, covered patio and fenced in back yard $45,900 Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 4616

BELVEDERE Available in this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch which also offers living room, kitchen den combination, screened porch, fenced in yard. $64,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2580

ATTENTION HIGH VOLUMN

Real Estate Brokers it you are unhappy with your share of the commissions call Landmasters Real Estate for a better plan. 830 0005

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Owner relocated This 2000 square foot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room Fantastic detached workshop Approximately 1100 square teet Perfect for business at home. S60's. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Real ty, 756 3500 or 756 5716 AYDEN. Excellent for young couple, needs a little repair, but structurally sound. $30's Uni versify Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BELVEDERE...a community where people care. Two story home with formal areas Three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $60's. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596, nights.

BELVOIR. Immaculate 1930 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 19 acre livestock farm $115,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, greatroom. fireplace, sliding doors overlooking patio, fenced in backyard, separate dining room and indoor play area. Low down and assumable loan $57,500 355 7022

144 HeeMsPfrSela

MtTiUVimWBOi.Mug family room with bvlH-lni. AMiler bedroom dowmfslrt with 2 bodroomo up. 01^ room, kHchon with broskfiiof area, 3 baths. Anita Worthington, Unlvarslty Raally, 3SSAMor3S46MM0U

iiTHir

spacer onlyTOoi Thto lovaly rtmodtlod traditional homo offors coiy don with tiroploco, living ond dining room. Mony oxtras Ilka toncad In yard. To provlow this groat buy ask for Suo Dunn at Aldridgo and Southarland, 716-3500, nights 355 35M.

iiimfimnrntasTTwrn;

naar Bath, NC. Vary privata. 3 largo b baths, di sun porcl 927 6611.

'ory pri bodrooms, 3 full C

;h, moywSrs. Call T

double

coromlc

oncloood

RkK YAllIV; fxiwtivo homo on Iho golf courso. This S

bodroom, 3W both honw It a golfor's dollght. Foaturat In-eludo a largo groat room with

tiroploco, formal dining room, ono largo playroom with tiroploco and bull! In bookcotas. You must see this onel Colt for your portonol showing today. 1169,9*L CENTURY I Jonot Bowttr & Associotos at 3SS-7000.

bV owner. aooK vaLley

on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garaga All formal areas, family room with firtplaco. largo bockyord with largo deck . $IM,000.756 4*47.

BY OWNER 303 Baytrce, 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, booutifully landscaped lot. 355 3060, otter 5 BY OWNER 4jbedroom, 3 story houst, 2'A baths, all formal areas, txeptionol condition, mony energy saving axtras. Fenced In landscaped yard. Very nice nelghbornood with access to pool ond tonnit courts. Low OOO't with astumoblo loan. 0^ house, Sunday 15. 3107 Briarcliff Orivo, 355^7.

BY OWNEA 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 tquoro teat, carpeted, control air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livlngroom, den, playroom. Call 756 3246, weekdays after 6. anytime

weekdays

weekends.

square feet. Includes 6 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 '/S

baths, all formal and two family rooms Lots of amanities See at 100 Terry Street at Lee. Only $119,000 by saving realtor fees. Negotiable terms. Call 756-I9S2 tor appointment

BY OWNER 4 bedroom house In excellent neighborhood con venient to University. 1415 North Overlook Orive, recently painted inside and out. New economical gas furnace. Will consider rent with option to pur chase $68,500 750 5299

BY OWNER. Calvary Baptist Church. 3 bedroom, 2 both brick, 1590 square feet heated space, central heat and air with Fisher heater In den, 2 car carport, sit uated on a lot and a hall with masonite storage barn $57,000. 752 4705 or 750 5403.

BY OWNER Nice country home $49,500 Call 756 3907 or 756 0400. ask lor Del.

BY OWNER. 1300 Rondo Drive, Tucker Estates Approximately 1600 square feet heeled, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fenced in yard. Mid $80's 756 9730 after 6 p.m BY OWNER Country Charm log home, l'/j miles from City Limits, 3 bedrooms, large den and dining area.on : acre lot. Call 758 7228. after 4p m

IM.l S, Iwn Ivilriionis, tvvti lull Kitlis, plii.sh L.irivt, lU.sfom ilrapu.s and slu'cr.s, ceiling ian with lijiht, crnwii and rail m<uldin>is. cu.stim-huilt rahinol.s, T\ with A.'l'l'.'l radiii. iindoi r(uint(.rc<itlt.T maker, plume, walk-in eln.set. and nunv. We'll al.sn help you tind flnancmi. in.suraiue and a lot l<ir your new home! Stip bv your nearest (i.ikwood ll<mies Sale.s Center .soon. Get a home you'll he proud to call your own and senice that's .second lit none. *S.ile I'iki >10,00(1 SI woo Jii-vn paviiKiil, il.i.nnn lln,inivd at Lt.W'n .-\PK. ISll mimthly paymvnLsof $199.7ti.

CD

OAKWOOD

HOMES

626 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-756-5434

*

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355-7653

RANDOMWOOD

CANDLEWICK

CAMBRIDGE

ROBERSONVILLE

GREENRIDGE

STANTONSBURG

ESTATES

ENGELWOOD

BELVEDERE

STANTONSBURG

ESTATES

RIDGEPLACE

OAKDALE

SOUTHRIDGE

TWIN OAKS

CAMELOT

GRIFTON

UNIVERSITY AREA

WESTMONT

EDWARDS

ACRES

GREENWOOD COUNTRY PLACE

SWEETBRIAR

STANTON

GREENS COUNTRY UNIVERSITY AREA

3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with hanging pot rack, screened porch, carport, garage, 2/3 stall horse barn and fenced pasture. $108,000.

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace and bullt-lgs, country kitchen, formal dining, double carport and large unfinished recreation room. $82,500.

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with woodstove, energy efficient kitchen, dining room, solarium, screened porch unique solar design. $73,900.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, side screened porch, deck, workshop, double carport, outside recreation room with fireplace, kitchenette and V2 bath. $69,900.

Duplex townhome. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1VI baths, great room, kitchen with dining area, sliding doors to patio. $68,000.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, full un-tlnished 2nd story walk-up. $65,900.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace with woodstove, kitchen with dining area, spacious family room. $65,000.

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal llvlng/dlning room, den with fireplace and Insert bullMns, kitchen with eating area, carport with storage, deck. $64,900.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, large front porch $64,900.

Duplex townhome. Each side otters 2 bedrooms,

1 '/2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with appliances, sliding glass doors to patio. $63.900.

4 bedrooms, 1 /i baths, kitchen with breakfast bar and eating area, formal living room, don with fireplace and insert, carport with storage, garage and 1.26 acres of land. $63,500.

New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with dining area. $59,800.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and woodstove. kitchen with dining privacy fenced yard. $58,000.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, center great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, large laundry room. $56.900.

Contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, work kitchen, dining room, laundry room, additional room con be used as 4th bedroom or rec room. $55,004).

3 bedrooms, full bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and all appliances, washer/dryer and freezer, small screened porch, single garage. $53,900.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with vaulted celling and dining room, spacious work kitchen, wrap around deck. $53,900.

3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room and single garage. $51.900.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with woodstove, kitchen, dining area. $52,000.

2 bedrooms, full bath, great room with dining aree and sliding glass doors to privacy fenced yard, efficiency kitchen and carport with storage. $42,900.

3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining, carport with storage, deck. $42,500.

3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining aree. carport, laundry room $41,900.

3 bodrooms. 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen with dlnhi^outdoor whirlpool, fenced back yard.

2 bodrooms, full bath, living room, kitchan with dining area, deck. $39.900.

3 bodrooms, full bath, living room with (Iraplect, kitchan. dining room, large tront porch. $35,000.

1.

!*

Shirley Morrison - On Call.................756*6343

Elaine Troiano.. 756*6346 Jane Butta.....355*2851

Jerry Butta. .. .752*7073 Mavla Butta____752*7073

i

t V

BY OWNER. Large home In tall trees on large lot in quiet Cherry Oaks Approximately ISOO

-K

:

W

4-,

4"

I

I

4>5

21

I

I

*

5!

4i

I

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5PM

1503 N. Overtook Drive BY OWNER

Draperies and appliances included.

$60s

756-2246

Bayriew

Townes

Waterfront Townhomes on the

PAMLICX) RIVER Located off N.C. 92 Eait of Bath.

Open House

SUNDAY 2-5

Ball 752-0025 &Lane

Krai Esiair Sales and Drvrlopinent

200 Eaatbrook Drive Greenville, N.C.

NEW LISTING in Heritage Village. Compare the price of a new unit and save hundreds Lots of extras. $41,000.

AHRACTIVE. MUST SEE this 3 bedroom 2 bath, near Ayden. Complete with kitchen/dining room combination, great room with fireplace, wood deck and other extras.

PLEASANT COUNTRY SEHINQ. Only 2 years Old. Great room separates the three I bedrooms for more privacy, 2 baths garage.

' LOOKING FOR MORE SPACE in the country I (but not in a subdivision), this SQutheast loca-I tion may be for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large family room, $57,000.

PAYMENTS OF $200 PER MONTH if you qualify for this FmHa loan. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning combination.

ELMHURST - Price reduced! Owner says make an offer. Very anxious to sell. Convenient to ECU and schools, excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, extra larga kitchen, loaded with extras. $61,000.

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO-Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse.

You will notice the superb condition and quality in this immaculate executive home, spacious master bedroom downstairs, two bedrooms, up, all formal areas, over 2,000 square feet. Corner lot and much, much more!

10% VA loan assumption with owner financing. Save thousands. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, fenced backyard. $48,900.

355-6258

Quinn

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

NEW LISTING. 24 x 50 Mobile Home completely rebuilt inside and out with masonite siding, ^autiful interior with great room with wood itove, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, storm doors, wood deck on front and back. Central heat and air. $15,000.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS. Excellent neighborhood, quality built 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room-dining area, family room with wood stove insert, heat, air and garage. REDUCED to $59,900.

A WINNER AT $49,900. Owners have drastically reduced this brick ranch and says sell. Over 1,6(X) square feet of living area this home boasts a family room with wood stove insert, ideal for a 3rd bedroom, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, heat and air. Located on a corner lot.

LOADED WITH THE CHARM OF YESTERYEAR.

Browse through this 1 story home wearing Its years with dignity with its 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, modern kitchen and wrap around porch. Detached garage and large back yard. REDUCED TO $49,900.

OWNER HAS MOVED and is ready to sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, heat pump, work shop and large fenced back yard. $47,900.

FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS. Great for the kids is this child safe fenced back yard. 3 bedroom Immaculate home with 1 Vi baths, kitchen-dining area, living room with sliding glass doors leading onto a wood deck. REDUCED TO $43,900.

BEST BUY AROUND. Check out this 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump and carport. Corner lot. $33,500.

IDEAL FOR THE YOUNG COUPLE Just getting Started is this cute 2 bedroom bungalow with 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, large utility room and storage building in back. Owner is leaving range, refrigerator, freezer and dryer. All for only $27,500.

NEED SPACE? Then take a look at this spacious older home with its 3 large bedrooms, living room, family room, Texas size kitchen and big back yard. $23,500.

FOR THE FIXER UPPER. Over 1,7(X) square foot home with central heat, 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, large kltchen-dlnlng area and enclosed back porch. $17,500.

LOTS. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. Ideal for trailer or home. Call for details.

FARM. APPROXIMATELY 40 acres with tobacco allotment. Call for details. [

FOURPLEX GOOD Investment property.

144 Housas For Sale

FiUii. Wlltifflburg rrMlltlonal offtrt ovsr 1,000 iquart fttt of ipaco. 3 baeroomi, 7'^ baths, graatroom

pur

Tradltli

,gr<

with firaplaca, largo formal din ' n kltcho

I car gtrm, tcraanad porch and moro. Call

Ing room, oat in kltchon, unfin sihod 3rd floor, I car

Julio Brunor at CENTURY 31, Tipton a Associatos, 3557002; Nfghti, 752 7027.

144 Hovsas For $ala

CAMELOT - Country flair abounds m this 3 bodroom, 2 bath traditional ranch, groat room with flroplaco, dining room, kitchon with broakfast nook Many oxtras and custom docor for tho porfoctlonlst In yowl 573,900. Ask for Suo Dunn at Aldrldgo and Southarland 754 3500; nfghts 355 2500.

BUSINESS IDENTITY

PrefosalonaUy plannod oHico tpaco locatod in oiw of ttw moat rapidly growing butlnosa districts In Qroonvlllo IdonlilloB your buslnost as progrossivo and suecossful. The now office condominiums locatod at 640 Mooal Orivo offer a dwico location and modorn design and construction by J.H. Hudson Construction Co. OHico suHos are ovoHoblo lor lease or pureboso from 1200 squoro fool. Purelwso pricoo start si 676,000.

Qivs your business the IdsntHy H needs at 040 OHico Condbmlniunia. Call lor dolallt.

Ball &Lane

Real bstatc .Sales and Development

752-0025 Heniford

Oovolopod by Hudson Buainoss Proportlas

144 Houses Fer tele

eii Pfi'IT.7T~LE 69

RENT. Ovar 2000', 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, formal arsas Lovsly slafa floor University Rsalty 355 5050; Jaon Hopper 755 9142

CLUe PiNEt, immoculata, 4 bodroom homo, formal artas, soma hardwood floors, fomily

room, mud room, double garage lOOT #053

Ihlngti

Sity Realty, 355 5055 or 355 5551

with work shop flU.

Call Anita Worthington, Unlver

CAMELOTi Entartain in your formal arsas in this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Spacious kitchan, dan/tiraplace, parquet floors in dining room, lovely decor. Call Linda Gaddis 571,900, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar 0, Associatas at 355 7800

144 Heuses For tele

'CHATmIno uediiS home 't ters 3 roomy bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, spacious kitchan, nica loT This is a wall maintainad, im-maculatt homa For appoint-ment, coll Nancy Du^ at Aldridga and Southarland, 755 3500 or 755-5595, njghts.

HEArY OAki. DolighHu'l bedroom, 2 bath homo with alt formal areas. Located on quiet cul-de-sac, huge backyard, larga patio, detachad storsga/ workshop building Mint condl

lion. Univarsi. Jean Hopper 7

355:

CLEAN FARMER'S HOME

house, must sell, owner se^^ing. Call ABC Realty,

FOR SALE BY OWNER

265 Shoreline Drive, New Bern Custom-built New England 2 story located in exclusive River Bend. IVi golf course lots, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, large family room, patio, central vacuum, &V* loan assumption, many extras. One Owner

PHONE 637-9976

With Mortgage Interest Rates At A 6-Year Low, Now Is The Time To

Buy Your Home.

We offer competitive rates and prompt service on mortgage loons. Check with us to see how much home you con afford. Coll or come see us today.

1

I QUA! NOU&RM#

lenocr

HOMC FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

ESEK

CUTE AS A BUTTON describes this 2 bedroom home in the country on a very large lot. Home is in excellent condition and only tVi years old. Owner needs to sell!! Great loan assumption possible. Foursite Realty 355-73X) or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. #JC1

NEW LISTING! Fantastic assumption to the qualified buyer. With payments like rent, you can't afford not to invest in your first attractive home with a small amount of equity. 2 bedroom patio home. Kitchen, dining, living combination with fireplace. Really pretty and lots of extras. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C13

SUPER VALUE-3 bedroom brick home within city. Excellent rental property with a fantastic loan assumption. Low $30s. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. #JC9

AFFORDABLE-3 bedroom, Vh bath brick home with garage in the city limit. Loan assumption possible! Excellent rental property or great for the home owner Call today! Foursite Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. #JC8

THE PERFECT PLACE, 3

bedroom brick home in the city. Loan assumption possible. In great location and owner is ready to sell today. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. #JC7

COUNTRY LOVER, this 3 bedroom brick home on large country lot has got to be it. Home has almost 1,350 square feet and is in very good condition. Priced to sell at $39,500. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. #JC10

LARGE WOODED LOT is the location of this custom built, 3 bedroom home with all formal areas, plus gar-' age. Located in a nice quiet community, and its in excellent condition. Must see this one today! Foursite Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. #JC13

Broker On Duty

Lesli Jordan 756-3522-

LAND

LOTS OF LOTS!! We have residential and duplex lots available. Priced to sell! Foursite Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. #JC74 & 10

ATTENTION INVESTORS - we have a tract of land with 37 acres plus, mostly cleared, in an excellent location. Great development potential. Call today! Foursite Realty 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426. #JC9

WOODED LOTS FOR SALE. City water available. Located approximately 1 mile North of Stokes on Hwy, 30. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758-0168. #S1 & Sit

APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES of land located on hospital service road. Some owner financing available. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758-0168. S6

EXCELLENT SITE FOR RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT. 125 acres in prime location. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Sandra Walston 830-0078 for more information. #SW1

A CLASS ACTI New home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with ell brick fireplace, foyer, kitchan, deck and wooded lot. Priced in the SSO'e. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 C2

TUCKER ESTATES* Farmhousa style home to be built on comer lot In new section of Tucker Estates. Approximately 1,911 square feel. 3 bedrooms, 2vy baths, dining room, living room, kitchen with nook and wrap around porch and deck on back. Fouralte Raalty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 35&0016. C11

BYE BYE HO HUMI Thera is nothing boring about this beautiful home In Beytreal You'll love It from the top of Its domed windows to the bottom of Its one-step down living room, kitchen, dining with cathedral celling, 3 bed-roome, 2W baths and deck also Included. Call us now! Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C4

00 AHEAD and choose your own decor and customize this lovely new homa with Ita dramatic stair wall, vaulted celling and beautiful firaplaca. 3 badrooma. kitchen with bar, dining area. 2 ceramic baths, deck and more. Priced In the tSO'e. Fouralte Raalty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 356^16 C5

SUMMERFIELDt Beautiful new home under construction in this great new subdivision 1,524 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, walk-in attic. Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C10

CLEVEWOODI Unique plan on a lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with vaulted celling, dining room, kitchen plus unfinished room, Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 3554016 #C12

REDUCE THE PRICE! This is what the owner says. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good location to Downtown Qreenvllte Foursite Realty %5-7300 or Stan Cherry 7584168 S5

DROP THE PRICEl 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, located within 3 miles of Burroughs Wellcome. Double car garage, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace For more Information call Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 7584168. S2

COME AND GET ITI Spaclous Starter home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large family room, kitchen end dining combination Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Stan Cherry 7584168 S7

Retail Rental Space Avellable, new construction on Memorial Drive acroee from Wendy's. Call Fourelle Realty 385-7300, ask tor David or Al.

LesN Jordan 7M-3622

Carolyn Erwin J.C. Bowen Al Baldwin Oevid Joyner Betty Hardesty Stan Cherry Sandra Walston SIS401I 7SS-742S 7Se-7SM 7S4-27H 74S47SS 76S4ISS S30407S

The Dally Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.

144 Hoeses For tele

horn# offer 3 bsdroomt, 7 bath, qrMfreom wifh fireplace plu> baywindew and deck. Weliaullt and tastefully dec rated. Located only minute from town Mid ISO' for dtfal call Tarry Hathaway Aldridqe and Souftwrland, 7S53SOO or 335 5317_

COUNTRY SETTING Well maintained brick ranch 3 bedroom, bath, graatroom, dock and 24x24 wired detached workhop on juf under one ocre. A mu*t tee at 154,900 Aik for Sue Dunn at Aldridoe and Southerland 754 3500; ni^t 3512511.

COUNTRY CLUB ORIVB Magnificant 7 btdroom, 5'/V bath home that compare to the tinet you will find anywhere in the country So much atftnfion ha baon givtn to finith details in the honw - slate, marble, moiding, cabinetry. Large, but so vory livable a Florida room overlooking the golf course is delightful year long entertain load* of fritnds m the huge basement area that features a beautiful bar, lots of dancing room, a complete kitchen, laun dry and bath. Call tor more details University Realty 355 5S44; Jean Hopper 754 9l42.g

COUNTY LIVING 3

bedroom. 2 bath modular horrte on 13 acres in Ayden Griffon area. Great room with woodstotA, spacious kitchen, dining room and laundry room, 3 stall horse stable and riding area. 149,900 Call Jane Har risen at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500/752 4414.

COUNTRY LIVING GrlHon, brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, I full bath, 2, /i baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceil-

kilchan and dining area, out to wood deck. Car

aiKt fireplace, combined

opening o< port. Many nice features in this owner built home. 559,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 754 5406

Sunday, March 23,1966 Q.11 -

144 Hoeses For tele

COLONIAL HBieNti ' 3 bedrooms. I bath Ramodtlad miarior. Air conditioning and garage Paint tree siding Low 540's Homo Realty, 355 4M3.

CONTEMPORARY vaultad calling, trae standing (irepiaca. IndirKt lighting art jutl a few features of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath homo. Nice corntr lot, dock and garage complete the package. 540's. University Real ly 3515644; Jsan Hopper 754 9142.

CONfiMPORAkYII Sky

lights!! Two decks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, nice big corner lot! Call Katherine VTnson at AldridM A Southerland 751 3500; nights call 752 5771.

CONTEMPORARY HOME with In ground pool, ready tor sum nter. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for mal araas, oen with firaplaca and tancad yard with patio. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21. Tipton A Atsociates, 355 7002; Nights, 752 7627.

EtOHTIESI Don't mitt the op portunity to preview this 3 bedroom, Cedar Farmhouse in Tucker Estates. Great room has fireplace, dining room, country kitchen, screened porch. Call about the assumable loan and ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 3552518

144 Houses For tele

OVEtb RaTiO is waiting tor you to enjoy during the long summer months aheed Formal areas. Including den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage Very tine location. Available quickly. UnlvsrsHy RMlty 3515044; Jsan Hopper 754 9142.

COZY contemporary Sit uated on 5 acres along tha Tar River. Features I700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room, additional 4 acres available ter purchase. Some

poMlble owner financing Pic turesque view of the river is a must to set. *119,000 Call June Wyrick, Aldridge end Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or 754 5714.

COZY COUNTRY LIVIN6I

Tired of city life? You can hava approximately 1 acre of land with 4 bedrooms, living room, eat in kitchen, wired workshop and other storage buildings. Just outside Bethel Call Katherine Vinton at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500; nights call 752 5770

ENGLEWOOD: Lovely 4 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Features include large den with fireplace, office, ano formal liv-i^ room dining room combination A4any extras Call for your personal showing today! Kathy Webster 549.900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3517100

COLLEGE COURT AREA This lovely ranch in this central loca tion offers formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard wifh large workshop; freshly painted; Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588

WOODWORK

SHOP

Tools and inventory. Good reputation. Good established business. Experienced help, if desired.

Call

I 756-8943 days

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

2t 1 Commerce Street Oreerwflle

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.

1922-R Quail Ridge .

CroM Creek, 2nd rf^t. 5th unit on right

Sumrell plan. One of Quail Ridges more popular floor plans available for immediate occupancy. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, large living room and patio, over 1500 square feet. $66,500

ay Holloman Your Host

Onluiii.

Put Number 1 To Work For You!

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES-

234 Greenville Boulevard

Each Office Independently Owned And Operated

NEW CONSTRUCTION

$69,500 Stantonsbu

$9,500 Clevewood S $120,500 WesthavenVI

$126,500 Westhaven VI

oadroom. 2 bsih rsnch, graai rith llrsptaM. Larg* tot.

floor pUn on IMS thrso bod-both brick ranch. Qrool rtxxn fkoploco. dining room. Urgo

$44,900

$46,000

$47,500

$48,900

$50,000

$50,000

$51,900

$55,900

$59,500

$59,500

$65,000

$70,500

$80,000

SOLD

Enough to drive you Iwppy! Excollont loor bodroom, 7Vi both brick tradlllonsi tooturing all tormol areas. Screened In porch. Garege. Lola of eitras.

Transcend the ordinary in this outstanding lour bedroom, 2V5 beth brick Iredltionel. Unfinished room over garage Cell for details.

Ayden

Greenbriar

Stanton Heights Collindale Court

Higgs

Pleasant Ridge Shamroc Shamrock Country University Area

Belvedere Red Oak

Country Club Estates

k terrace Threeb

Ftrmer't Home ataumpbon. Three bsdroom*. den with flrsplice.

Three bedrooms, 1% baths, FHA tumplion evailabie.

Throe bedroome, 1W baths, large lot.

*3, three bedroom, 1w bath towr-bouea.

Throe bedroome, over 1,70b square feet, large lot.

'hroo bodroom*. boiht, don with I, carport.

bodroom*. IVk bolht, loncod kytrd.

$87,900 Ayden $89,500 Stantonsburg Rd.

$94,500 Drexelbrook

$115,000 Club Pines

bedrooms. 2 boths, ctrport, don with flroplace

Qrlfton. now listing. Four bodrooms, don with tiropleco. Vory nico lot

New Listing. Brick tradltionti In excellent location lotturing 4 bodrooms. 7 biths. Dock snd brick petlo. Ovtr t.900 square tool. Call today

Three bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, don with llreplaco.

VA ettumption. 4 bodrooms. 2 bstht, giraga Over 1,900 square teat.

Wethinglon New Listing. Attention Goiters. Vory nice contomporery ranch on th# golf course. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double gartge. Lott of oxtras.

Three bedrooms. 2vf bath contemporary. Fenced in backyard, pool. Don with tiropleco.

Now Listing Super nice floor plan on this throe bodroom. 7Vt bath. 1 Vi story iradlllonal on aero loi. OoubM garage. Lott ol extras. Cell lor details.

New listing. Three bedroom contemporary In one ol Qrtonvlllo's IlnosI areas. Includes pool, pello end many extras. Cell lor dittils.

Excollont lloor plan on this throe bodroom, 2*d bath tradNtenal. Orael room with liropteco. Ootechod garage. Good buy el this prico.

INTRODUCING REGENCY HOUSE

Greenvilles and ECUs newest student condominiums. Fully furnished two bedroom units within walking distance of ECU and downtown Greenville. Fully furnished. Located at 405 E. Fifth Straet.

$42,500 Per Unit

Excellent Buy For Parents or Investors.

Call for more details.

Ameuca s Number i Top Scller-CENTURY 21 CALL TODAY ABOUT OUR NEW CONSTRUCTION IN BAYTREE. WESTHAVEN VI S TUCKER ESTATES WE CUSTOM BUILD ' QUALITY HOMES

Rod Tugwall.............

Birtera Harpar.........756-4841

Barbara Tipton..........756-2421

ON CALL.............753-4302

Joan Grant............756-5408

Julia Brunar............752*7827

0-12 Th Dlly Reflector. Greenville, NC.

Sunday, March 23.1886

144 Mmmm For Salo

CUifM tUILt 4 iMdroom, 3 bath ranch hxatad in the Uni-vwlty araa. larga graatroom with fir^aca, dan, larga crner Irt, S73,M0. To sea cali Sue Dunn at AldrMoa and Southerland, 7S-3S00, nights 3SS-2SM Ob YOU llEb 4 bedrooms?

Look no morel Only (74,000, this

2 story home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

^ great room with haatilator fireplace, maintenance free exterior and Is located on wooded corner lot. For showing, call Jane Harri

Sion, AldrldM and Southerlnad, r 7S2-4014.

7M-3M0or;

DON'T MISS the home you'vi This 3

been waiting for. ..... . bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eaf in kitchen, 2 baths, screened porch and carport. Plus it's immaculate, in excellent condl

tion, tastefully decorated and l<

conveniently located. A Must See at $78,S00. Ask for Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S4-3S00 or 754-7W4.___

OREXELBROOK 3 bedroom

In one of Green-

contemporary ...____________

vine's tinest areas. Includes pool, patio and ntany extras. IW,JOO. Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302

DUPLEX - FHA loan assumption available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1</!2 baths, fireplace

and heat pump. Located near irea. Ca(

JuneWyrick,

and Southerland Real-

hospital area

Aldridge and_________

ty,754-^or 756-5714.

EDWARDS ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, living room with fireplace, garage. Owner ready for deal. University Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

EDWARDS ACRES

Cozy

ranch -with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, greatroom, kitchen with breakfast bar, garage and deck all for $51,900. A must see! To preview call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

144 Housbs For Salo

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

ABOVE-GROUND Swimming Pool for the summer days ahead; country home on an acre lot consisting ot three bedrooms, two baths, spacious kitchen/ dlnln^,'-detached garage

GREAT STARTER HOME in

Grlntesland; two bedrooms, one bath, living room, country kitchen, front porch - (24,500.

LOVELY three bedroom home in Tuckahoe on quiet street; beautiful decor and colors enhance this Immaculate home with family room, eat-in kitchen, living room, two baths, deck, plus detached storage building (43,900.

ENJOY THE COUNTRY AIR in

this immaculate three bedroom home; family room, two baths, two-car garage. Call for other details (43,900.

LOCATED ON A quiet street and in a super neighborhood

and in a super neighborhood you'll find this attractive three bedroom, two-bath home with

living room, den, carport, new 1 fur

gas furnace (45,900.

JUST A LITTLE "TLCV and this three bedroom home in Co lonial Heights would make you a great place to call home; living room, dining room, carport $41,900.

ELMHURST IS A CENTRAL

location for schools and cam pus; attractive three bedroom home with living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, Kreened porch, one-car garage (42,900.

NEW LISTING IN Hardee Acres on Circle Drive; three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, patio. Cail for details (55,000.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 10 AM To 5 PM

ApproximatBly 3 miles South of Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road (State Road 1700).

Owner Selling and ready to negotiate to buyers advantage. MinMarm, part woodland, part orchard (fruit, nut and grape), garden with spring planting started. Approximately 2100 square feet heated space. Three bedrooms, 2^ baths, sunroom, living room and den, each has fireplace. Hardwood floors, bricked front porch. Beautifully landscaped with brick waiks, an enciosed courtyard with outdoor griil. Offered at $128,000.

READY TO SELL. LETS Discuss YOUR OFFER.

756-6134

NEW CONSTRUCTION

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2-5 PM

AT

3801 Walnut Lane

WESTHAVENVl

Quality construction, hardwood floors in dining room and living room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms including large master suite, screened in porch, garage.

HOSTESSES

Joan Crane, 756-5408 Barbara Harper, 756-4841

OnkqL

1. [ fcl

Tipton & Associates

355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

OVERTON &

POWERS

355-6500

PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD

163,900-Walk into the southern life when you open the door and enter the columned entrances into the formal living room. Continue into the formal dining room, library, music room or study. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room, large utility room. Outside enjoy a double lot filled with pecan trees, garden, workshop or storage building. Exterior is maintenance free. Large walk around porch. Sellers ready to sell.

$47,900NEW LISTING. Mere's a nice home in excellent conditino that can be a single family dwelling or a duplex. You decide according to your needs. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Maintenance free siding exterior. Detached double garage.

$49,900 A $42,900Investment package combination for the smart investor. Must be sold together home and duplex. Home has 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, new central gas heat and new roof. Duplex features 2 bedrooms, bath, llv-ing-dlning-kltchen combination each side. Located very near ECU and shopping.

$45,900It's hard to find a 4 bedroom house for this price. Great university bungalow. Home features living room, family room, dining room, central heat and air and chaln-IInk fenced yard.

$41,900-Dear Parents, if you're looking for a home for your children while they're at ECU, or an investment, or your own home, then take a look. Convenient to school and shopping. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors, new central heat and new roof.

144 Houms For Sals

ENJOY TH harm of yesteryMr in thi$ outstanding colonial. Offers elegantly proportioned rooms,'solarium. At fach

tachad one-badroom apartment provides excellent rental Income. Reduced to (81,500. For

appointment, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Soumarlana, 754-3500 or 754 5594, nights.

EXECUTIVE 2story tradi tional. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, office/playroom, double

garage. Immaculate. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldrldga and

Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5594, nights.

FHA LOAN Assumption makes this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary even more at

tractive. Spacious f loor plan and . gi

room with vaulted celling

plan and

very private master bedroom with large walk in closet, great

Mreplaca, garage; laundry room, kitchen and dining room. (43,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/752-4414.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 year old cedar siding ranch. Only $55,400. 3 bedrooms, IVy baths, eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with

heatilator firaplace and finished alt treat

ad In yai _ ______, ..

tras! Call 758-5511 for showing.

garage. Salt treated deck and large fei

large fenced In yard. AAany ax-

144 Houbbb For Silt

FOR SALR; By owner; Approx-Imataly 2400 square foot homo in Stokes with pool in the Backyard. 752-4390.

F6r sale by owner.

Desirable University araa. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, eat-ln country ited.

kitchen, comolately renoval aluminum siding, ia

lot. 1500 square teef (41,900. Call after 5,758 3331.

FOR SALE By Owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace and book

Shalvas, paneled garage, large 2 tiered deck, wired storage

building, all on largest wooded lot In Greenwood Forest. Can

assume loan. No qualifying. 757 3343.

FOR The first time buyer, here's an opportunity to enjoy condominium living at it's

finest. Sedgefield Townes otters bedroom units, all appliances furnished, beaufitui

2 and 31

decor, seller pays closing cost Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrt

- ______ - . Jridga

and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 355 2588 tor furthur fl nancing details.

GENTLEMAN'S RANCHI 3,000 square foot refurbished colonial home on 70 acres near Rober-sonville. 22 miles from Greenville. Super price of (99,900. HIgnite Realtors 757 1V49 anytime.

104 PINEHURST DRIVE GREENVILLE

THE BEAUTIFUL RANCH is freshly painted, located on a large wooded lot, and available now.. 1400 square feet of living space, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, storage room, and attached workshop. You will be amazed that all this can be yours for ONLY $61,500.

CALL NOW AND SEE THIS OR ANY OF THE FINE HOMES WE HAVE TO SHOW YOU

*********************^

IK U. Mas jUZNCf

752412

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT LOCATION, close to schools, shopping etcetera. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large country kitchen, garage, fenced yard. SSO's. UnivarsiW Realty 355-5(44; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

GRIFTN COUNTRY CLUB Super location backs up golf course. Formal areas and room to entertain. Owner may do some llnancing. University Re alty 355 5844; Myra Day 355 4452.4024.

HUGE BACKYARD, fenced to care for pets and/or children. Delightful 3 bedroom, 1'y bath brick home with garage. Low 355

brick home with garage. (SO's. University Realty 5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

IF YOU ARE AN outdoor person this out door patio and barbeque

k)or patic grill are waiting for your enter

fa'

raining this summer. This surrounds a lovely 4 bedroom. V/i bath ranch; centrally located, huge kitchen. A must see at (48,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 355 2588.

NOnCE

144 Houstt For Sal*

HARD TO FIND but easy to own dtscrlbas thisnaw Williamsburg homa acctntad with country charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graat room and convenient kitcnan. (50's. Sallar will pay 3 points. Ask for

Terry Hatiaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/355

5387,

HORSESHOE ACRES Charm ing capa cod offers 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, graat room with fireplace, formal dining room, garage, lots of storage space and a huge lot. (47,900 Call Jaff Aldridge at Aldrldga 8. Southerland 754 3500 or nights 355-4700.

JUST IN TIME for summer, this

Windy Ridge Condo Is conve' x>fan

nient to poofand clubhouse. New carpet, freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, 2>/> baths, greatroom

with fireplace. Seller says sell at (57.500. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 754 '; nights 355-2588

3500

DFSALE

UnHad Stataa Qovarnmant proparty formerly owned by Tony A. Herdeo (docoasod)

This property will be aold ae one property.

Sealed bide will be receWad by the Farmers Home AdmP nlelratlon, Pitt County, North Carolina, until March 28, 1986 at 6:00 oclock p.m., and will be publicly opened at the Farmere Home Admlnatration, Room 570, 310 Now Born Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on April 3, 1986 at 1:30 oclock p.m. A ten percent (10%) bid deposit In the form of a caehler'a check, certified chock, poe-tel or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA will bo required. The bid will be conaldorod dellvared when actually received at the FmHA County Office In a sealed envelope marked ae follows:

SEALED BID OFFER

Date of bid opening: April 3,1086 FmHA Advice No.: 08428

Property Addrees or Location: State Road 1562 In the Qrlmesland Township of of Pitt County, North Carolina consisting of a 60 acra (arm locatad East ol Qraenvllla, North Carolina.

Tha Qovarnmant rotervsa tha right to rajact any and all bids.

TERMS:

Cash or 10 percent (10%) down and tha balance payable in twanty-fivo (25) equal annual Inetallmonts of principal plus Intsrest on the unpaid balanct at a rats of tiavtn and flve^ghta parcant (11 5/8%) per annum or the provalllng rate at the time of bid accep-tance by the Government.

For inspection of the property, Information, and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, County Supervisor, Farmert Homa Administration, 115 Eastbrook Orlva, Graanvllle, North Carolina 27834. Talephone: 752-2035.

Pitase Note That:

Bide will bo accepted only In writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, "Invitation, Bid and Accaptanca. Any conditions ot the bid proposad by tha biddor which are not apocldad on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46.

If a cash bid It rtcelvad which Is at laaat 96% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, pra-ference will be given to the bid offering cash. Biddars whose bids contain tha condition that FmHA 1955-46, a currant financial statament and a pro forma atatament Indication thair rapaymont ability.

Farmars Homa Adminstration properties ara sold without regard to race, sax, creed, color, or national origin.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

ON CALL

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Triplex for sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, I/i baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today tor more information. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman. Asking price $93,500.

Edgar Wall 752-2517

NEAR HOSPITAL. Popular large wooded lot for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar home with a large family room with a fireplace. Low utilities. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker, $66,000.

TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled among the trees. Convenient to shopping and day care center. Nearly 1400 square feet with extra large kitchen and too many extras to list $62,000.

YOU'LL LOVE the elegance and charm ot this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities $140,000.

WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedroom townhouse with pool, tennis courts, new carpet and assumable FHA 9'/i% loan. Call today $57,500.

REDUCED. New home near Ayden-Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wood deck. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker. $50,000.

COUNTRY CLUB.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club. Otters 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing $129,900.

NEW LISTING. Im-maculate home near D.H. Conley High School. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, family room with large country kitchen. FmHA loan assumption. Offered at $41,000. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard tor the kids $49,500. T34.

REDUCED $1,000

Older home in Farmville. 4 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood near schools and shopping, detached garage. Fenced play area. Now $41.500.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3

bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, Sumrell plan. 1500 square feet. Call Ray Holloman, Listing Broker. $66,500.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville In Greene County. Mid $40'.

NEW LISTING.

Wildwood Villas 3 bedroom townhouse near university. Otters attractive floor plan, central heat and air and large basement. $50,500. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Pop

ular large wooded lot tor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar home with a large family room with a fireplace Low utilities. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker, $66.000.

MANICURED LOT. In Bell Arthur Great room with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen $56.900.

NEW LISTING Near Walstonburg. Great starter home, completely remodeled inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout. Call today for appointment. Home ottered at $35.000.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district, community water. $12,500.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district Near new school site. Community water. $18,500

$20,000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland 1952 square toot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today #A19.

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable tor subdividing or may be pur chased In 5 or 10 acre Increments $86.000. *A25.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid $20v. #$29.

BUILD YOUR HOME

among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land You could even sell oft lots on the vast road frontage Call tor an appointment, #J27.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities. $86,900. #A31.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 In front of Rolllnwood Subdivision. $550 per front foot.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage Creative financing available. Offered at $135.500. #C30.

LOTS FOR SALE. Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Ayden From $6500.

LARGE LOT. Bells Fork area Eastern Pines water $14,000.

NEW LISTING. Im

maculate home near D.H Conley High School. Home features 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, family room with large country kitchen. FmHA loan assumption. Offered at $41,000. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Located In Ragland Acres on a wooded lot. Beautiful wood deck and fireplace, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call John Jackson, Listing Broker. $41.500.

NEW LISTING. Invest ment property Triplex tor sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, Wz baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented Call today tor more information Listing Broker, Ray Holloman, Asking price $93,500.

NEW LISTING. Country setting In quiet neighborhood. This home offers 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths amd carport Large lot with fruit trees, only minutes from Greenville, Farmville. Snow Hill. Call today Ot$ered at $55,000.

NICE HOME in the

country. This brick home in the Winterville school district has It all Large private lot. central air garage, country kitchen Call today and let us snow you this one $59,900 Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker

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144 Housbs For Salt

IM^CULATE SALT BOX with 3 Dtdrooms, 2 bath, vary desirable location. Living room, tunroom with a beautiful vlaw. Call Katharine VInion at Aldrldga 8, Southwrland 734-3MI0, nights call 752-3778.

IMMACULATKl Thraa

bedrooms, 2 baths. Lots of storage, garage, workshop, carport. Almost 1400 square feet. Excellent neighborhood. You won't get more than this lor

your money anywhere! To see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 734 3500 or

754 5594, nights.

144 Houses For Sale

liTMlNUrti #RdM6raan

yltle, lovaly brick 4 btAroom, 2%

bath traditional homa In ona of Bathals finest areas. All formal artas plus dan, braakfast nook.

garaga; on larga cornar lot. Now W,000l To previaw call Sua Dunn, Alarldgt and Southartand, 754 3500; nights 355 2588 *

INVESTORS; Assuma balance

on this 0% Intarast rata loan I Payments of (100/month. One Iroom block homa on

ford Road. Only (14,900. Hgnlt# Raaltors 757-19*9 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

umrmmiimrsr

bedroom, freshly paintad homa In Wlntarvllle School District. Payments lass than rant. (47,350. Call 355-2575.

LVNNbALt/ORAYLRlOH for sale by owrlar, 509 Queen Ahna'i i. Road. 2 story traditional, 4 j. bedrooms, 2>/i baths, 2 car

7207 for appointment.

vary energy atflclant, lot, (145,0W. .Call 355- .

rYHOdNTfcv. eouid a, v

as low as (IIO par month, no t down payment, 3 btdrooms, IV4 -;* baths. Homa Realty, 355-4443.

A GREAT PLACE TO PUTYOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS,niNS, F1)RNITURE,TOOIS, GRILL, GROCERIES, ETC...

Not only will you find a place for everything at an afford'

able price, youll find Heritage Village in a location that is unsurpassedyoull be close to shopping, school, recreation, work, etc...

1b put it liiiiply, Hefitage Village it a gnat

Heritage Village

bHau-ti irft 14th St. nrar Rrd liank. KJ,

^ II Priced frttm $42,%\'-$44. W

*&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

Open Sunday 2S

752-0025

Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

202 BRITT ROAD. Country. Large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with hardwood floor, laundry room. Only $54,900. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. #064.

121 Martinsborough. Lynndale. Spacious brick ranc on corner lot with formal areas, family room with fireplce, work saving kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. $110,000. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. #054.

411 CRESTLINE. Club Pines. Charming farmhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with built-ins, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook, party deck. $90's. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. #035.

102 Antler Road. Two story on lovely wooded lot. Great room features large stone fireplace and wet bar, huge wall unit for books, TV, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2/5> baths, garage complete the picture. Listing Agent: Nancy Smith. #034. ,

1501 North Overlook Drive.

Reduced to $69,900. Owners anxious to sell this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Perfect for a large family. Basement is finished. Could be excellent investment property. Call for details. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. #052.

116 Hearthside Drive. Club Pines. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal areas, some hardwood floors, country kitchen, large family room, double garage with workshop. This home has it all! Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. #053.

"1^

Colonial Heights. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, fenced yard. $40's. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper

Windy Ridge. Immediate possession. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room with fireplace. $50's. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Jean Hopper 756-9142

Convenient Mart. Ram Horn Road. Listing Agent: Don Lee.

PniiJersttg

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jeen Hopper......................................................................

Myra Day,

Iris Cannon........................

Nancy Smith...................................................

R.E. Deans, Jr............................................

Anita Worthington.................................

Don E. Lea.............................................. ..............

T

756-9142

....355-6652

746-2639

758-5319

..753-5973

.'.3554661

752-1910

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fwdor tyl* i ifcry hoitw iMtur 1(19 3 bfdroomi, JW bathi, for-jinil I, btauliful icrMitcd Iporch and htM, woodtd lot. IlmmKulatt tnrouotwul. Unl vwilty Raalty 3SfMM; Jma iHopparWl,

KAkI' LW5ATH! fills

loorgoouf Salt Box ha> IMO I iquaro toot of pure epacel Three I extra large bedrooms with lots let clotets, formal dining room. I Cat In kitchen, and bath with likyligbt. All for Only 77,MO. Icoll CENTURY 21 Janet I Bowser A Associates at 3S5 7100.

144 Howw For Salt

'Yconstructed Williamsburg home. Country ^rm enhances this 3 badroor^ home with convenient kitchen

jnT MIHUtEl MfflU Hpi

wport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely wooded 1m Ji OMumptlon,

Call Sue Dunn at Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2SM

144 Houbm For Soit

h^^tSrT^^MniawB

all I Under construction In Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional Is located on an ox-^tlonally larM wooded lot. This 2 story nome has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din-i^ room. For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355-5307, NW LISTIN; reat for young couples, 3 bedrooms, V baths, nice living room/dlning combination, central heat and air. University Realty 355 5666; Jean Hopper 756-6I42.

144 Mousm For Salt

iM/lTtM, fucker Estates. This pretty traditional ranch features all formal areas, kitch en, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, private back yard and lovely wooded lot, 164,600. To see this attractive

Aldridge and Southerland 75A 7627I.

home calf Alita Carroll,

Aldrldi ......

3500/M

MEW LISTino. Lovely execu five ranch in Farmvllks. Made for entertaining with large tarn ily room and gracious living room. AAany special custom features. 579,906. Call Nancy Dudley at .Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5566, nights.

9~fnu)l/ll/VQUS6S

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Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled in the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Janet Bowaer & Aaaoc 221 ComiiMrcg Strgct

355-7800

264

Business-West

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co. 756-7647

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

MARKETERS OF FINE PROPERTIES

Lovely older traditional home m University area has been well taken care of 3 Bedrooms, with loads of storage, large bright kitchen and formal areas with 9' ceiling. New roof, air conditioning, wiring, and a single garage. Truly a gem and one you must see!

A customized one owner home of over 3600 square feet on acreage in Briarwood may be the home you've always wanted. Four large bedrooms and 3'/t baths with the master suite downstairs with dressing area and a walk-in closet you won't believe The antique pine floored foyer leads into a huge warm family room Formal dining room, kitchen with work island, breakfast area, basement and double car garage.

Traditional two-story beige brick home in Lynndale on Stanwood Drive This home features deep crown holding downstairs, beautiful brass chandelier, customized kitchen, glassed endlosed breakfast room, family room with fireplace and large deck for entertaining. Some draperies and shutters remain. Hardwood floors downstairs and one bedroom and bath. Three bedrooms and 2 baths up, with extremely large storage over garageFenced backyard, priced at $155,000. Owner must sell make us an offer.

Are you looking for the charm and personality that only an older home can give? Then see this charming ranch in Sheraton Place with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and tremendous living areas.

A lovely English Tudor Is now available in Brook Valley. It has a beautifully landscaped yard with a view of pond from back deck. This house has five bedrooms, formal living and dining areas. Large family room and kitchen. Three full baths. Most desirable location and an even more desirable price at $131,900.

Interior decorators uniquely decorated home located in Brook Green, featuring excellent flow for entertaining, unusual wall treatments, oversized screened porch, and lower level recreation room. Four bedrooms with private baths each, plus many more exciting features.

Enjoy living in Camelot with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary on large wooded lot Three tiered deck contemporary on large wooded lot. Three tiered deck surrounds back and side for entertaining Attractive kitchen and cathedral ceilings in living room $72,000. ,

En)oy the comfort of a brick ranch style home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths in Lynndale. Accented by beautiful hardwood floors and plenty of trimwork, this home has lots of appeal. Owner financing Is available $125.000.00.

Set your sights high and you won't be disappointed Elegance and glamour will be found throughout this 2 story classic with finely marbled fireplace, Georgian styled back porch, kitchen of modern appointments, deco-tlled baths and detailed molding throughout Some new carpet over hardwood floors. Must see to appreciate everything that Is offered, $217.000.

This super home has so many pluses in prestigious Lynndale. Fully equipped Kitchen with built-in Microwave and oven, in addition to the Jenn Aire range, central vacuum and intercom system Choice of master bedroom up or down, own with adjoining small office, plenty of closets and storage 2 extra bedrooms, and double garage All this 0i a lovely manicured lot with underground sprinkler system and fenced back yard

If you love elbow room, then don't miss this lovely large (about 3000 square feet) brick home on two acres near Greenville Golf and Country Club It's four bedroom, 3 bath home with formal living room and dining room, family room, double garage, plus two horse stalls and tackroom.

Live the good life in this tine Southern Showcase across from Greenville Country Club. Detailed molding throughout, room sizes that will flatter furnishings of any period, a yard of unusual spaciousness In this day and age with patios that boast a caretakers green thumb. Price upon request.

Four bedroom 2 story, ail formal area, den with buitl-ins and fireplace, gameroom and 2 car garage. New carpet and fresh interior painting. Below market at $149,900. Excellent opportunity to join Greenville's best neighborhood.

This two story with it's circular drive and landscaping set if apart from the rest. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, screened prch, 2 car garage and more. $139,700.

We're proud to offer this elegantly appointed brick colonial ranch with formal areas. Three large bedrooms, 2 baths, U-shaped kitchen with breakfast nook, exposed beams in family room, rec room garage and fenced-in backyard $140,000.

This lovely two story brick home in Lynndale is color co-ordinated inside and out in rich tones of beige and brown. The entrance foyer is complimented with grasscloth walls and pinepegged floor Beige carpeting throughout, with brick patterned tile in kitchen Breakfast area opens through French doors to large deck, Ceramic tiled counter tops and center island work area. Private bedroom and bath downstairs for use as master suite or guests. Two car garage off family room. Upstairs, another master suite and bath, plus two more bedrooms and bath Laundry room, and extra added feature of large paneled game room. Excellent floor plan and a must to see, Priced at $159,900,

Exceptionally nice older home in one of Greenville's leading older sections, 2 story with 3 bedrooms, detached 1 bedroom apartment. Excellent opportunity to have this home plus rental income from apartment.

Sprawling ranch in excellent neighborhood. All formal areas. Den witfi fireplace, carport and deck Nicely landscaped. This one Is exceptional.

$80't.

4 bedroom homes with acreage in Holly Hills, Brook Green and Holly Ridge. Exclusively offered by us Call for more details.

Thanks For Calling sl

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Jeannetti> Cox CRB, CRS, GRI 756*2521

756-1322

Valeric Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Anita Worthington Broker 355-6661

Jean Eberdt 5mIc Aaaoclate 756-8728

Nancy Dodd Broker 758-5222

Homes

i 00m j

T

144 Heustf For Salt

LVNNOALIt Naw homa under conttructlon on now ttraot In Lynndalo. Thit homo faaturoo 2400 aquart fool, four tMdrooim, largo (ornui living room ond dining room, Piut unfinlitiod 3rd tory. Buiit by Bowtor Con (tructlon with oxtra attantion to dotaill. 1137,600. CENTURY 31 Jonof Bowtor I AoMciolot ol 355^7000.

fl6t^Af-Thl.onoha.iti 4 bodroomt, 3 both*, and an acra

lot. Cmn't bo boat for th prico -low tSO'i. Univortlfy Realty 355 5066, Myra Day 355 6652

i006. '

trgW "<56iSTiuti; how that rntara*t rato* aro down, build tho homo of your dreamt In pratflglout Woifhavon VI. Coll CENTURY 31 TIpfon and Attociafot, Barbara Harptr, 355 7002; nighH756 404l.

EW HOMES. Low down payment. Wt finance and pay cIm-ing co(t*. Your plant or ourt on your lot. Craft Bilt Hornet, 3501 Suntef Avenue, Rocky AAounf. Coll 637-6106 anyflmt.

UAIL RIOOE Owner Trant-ferrod and mutt toil an Im maculate, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouto. For more informa tion Call Sutan Likotar at AldrldM & Southerland 756 3500, at home 756 7904.

QUALITY SPEAKSI Stunning kitchen with beautifully crafted cabinet* 3 bedroom*, 2 baths Profetsionally decorated. Call Katherina Vinton at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights call 752-5770.

144 Hoimm For Solo

144 Houses For Sale

144 Howsm For Sal

NIW LISTINO. Confimpoff y homo wHh ever 2100 iquore Mot oNort lorgo kilchon wHh iky-lioht*, dan, tarmal living room, dining room, 2 tteno fkopiaca*, rood*tovo, lovoral iMlceniot, toiomont and % aero vwodad lot. Call Julia Bfunar at CENTURY 21, Tipton i Auoclotoi, 355 7002; Nigifita, 752 7027.

ivik

Wmro living on 4Vi txro* of riverfront property. ThI* unique property offer* a custom built

dock home, 3 bodroomt, 2 batht,

groat room. Rolox on your dock with a baautiful viaw of the Tar River. All for SIDtJIOO. An add! tional 5 acrat availabla. Some poHible owner financing Lott of option* avoilablo. CaTl June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southarlaod, 756 3500 or 756-5716.

IIFAbV PR iFklNGr You'll really an|qy not only Spring but oil year In ml* maintenance tree 3 bedroom homo Tho screened porch It portcct for the warm' day* ahead. Unlvertity Realty 35^5866; Myra Day 355^6652. MM.

klAL EStAt SALES Ex ponding company tookt Meant od Individuar* for roai estate tales potltiOA*. Excellent train Ing programprovided. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, AHOciate* 355^7002 rIoUCEDI In lovely Bedford Subdivision, 4 bedrooms, 2*/? batht. formal artat. Many fine features tuch at Baldwin Brats, crown moulding, hardwood lloort, jacuzii, etc Mutt toe. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

NEW LISITNO 4400 Snyara

toot dii^x In Farmvlllo. Each (Ida ottors, living and iSning room, don, 3 bedroom*, m both*, live in one fide, and ront tho other. Excellont invottmont. *70,900. Atfc for Sue Dunn at AWrldgo and Souttwland 756-3500,nl^tt35S25M. dwaieii Ak MdVlhd and mu(t tall thit lovtly homa in the cou^. 3 bodroomt, 2 full batht, living room, den with firqplace, largo kitchen, carport, foncod yord with patio and mort. Call Julia Brunar at CENTURY 21, Tipton t Attociafot, 355 7002; Ni^, 752 7027.

RUiTIC CONVENIENCE

Greatroom with woodstove, 4 bedrooms, IW both*, lots of builf-int on woodod acreage. Cali Katherina Vinton of Aldrldgt 8> Southerland 756-3500, nighttcall 752 5771.

sacrificing. Lady moving to Florida, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 1675 living area plus 270 carport, 14)1 Greenville Boulevard. *64,500, reduced to *56,500. Bill Williomt Real Eitala, 752-2615.

REDUCED *3AM Seller tayt tell! A mutt tee at *57,900; 3 bedrooms, 3 batht, den and liv Ing room, now carpet; located near mall on dead end street in Winterville School District. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500. nights 355 2588

rlNRIOOE, Nonqualifying loan attumpflon with this ador able and unique contemporary only minutes from tho city. Featuring tunkan graatroom, with firaplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 batht, patio and fenced in backyard. All tifuatod on a corner lot, *61,900. Call Tarry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/3 5307.

SLLEll WILL PAY POINtS

and closing cost for you to got a loan on this home in Bethel, over 2,000 square feet which includes formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bodroomt, 2 batht, *43,500. btlieve It or not! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 3 3500.

REDUCED TO SELL 1501 North Overlook. 4 bedrooms, 2 batht, living room, family room, finished basement, a great buy M52. Call Anita Worthington, University Realty, 355 5866 or 355-6661

SLLER WILL CONSIDER a lease purchase arrangement on this remodeled older home in Formvllle. Over 2,000 square feet, formal areas, den with fireplace, large detached garage, *56,900. why pay rent? Call W Dunn at Aldric^ and Southerland, 756-3500; night* 355 2588.

PLEASANT RI06E Prict

reduced. Owner anxlou* to soil. 3 bedroom brick ranch on largo lol, den with fireptoce, carport. *504)00. Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton Ol Astociatet 355-7002; night* Rod Tugwall 753-4302.

SUPER BUY 3 bedroom townhoute. great location Call CENTURir 21 Tipton and Associates, Barbara Harper, 355-7002; nights 756 4841

SundayJWarc^3j^1906J^23

144 Houses For Sait

SHEWOOD c6TN: You will love the large lot and cute 3 bedroom homo on thit quiet cul de-tac in Sherwood Greens. Spaciout kitchen/dining area.

carport/utili^ room,"' attic, many extras. Call Linda ( *45,500 CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Attociates at 355-7100. SINQLEtREE Huge detached

workthop and privacy fenced In yard are extras you can have along with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, greatroom with woodttovo Seller is ready for an offer, *50.500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756

3500, night* 355-2508_

SPACiOi 4 bedroom colonial

homo featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen Good condition Louise Moseley Realty. 746 2166 STANTONSBURG ROAD Super nice floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2W bath traditional on 4 acre lot Double garage, lots of extras Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302. STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, fenced yard, detached garage, excellent condition *30s. University Realty 355 5066; Jean Hopper 756 9142

THISONEOF AKINDcontem porary offers large greatroom, 2 bedrooms, large ioft are for possible 3rd bedroom or study Full basement. FHA loan assumption! *64,900 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 355^2508

w.g. blount &

associates

a, aawcidies

201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000 days, 355-6330 nights & weekends Office Hours Saturday 9-12 Sunday 1-3

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This is the best time of you life to buy a home WHY? Bee a use interest rates are the lowest they have been in 7 years! Not since April of 1979 have you i)een aiile to finance a home at the rate you can get

today C ftll one of our real estate professionals today and get started on your new home purchase NOW!

OPEN TODAY 2:00,5X10

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality construction By Vanrack, Inc.

We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $43,100 and include $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Don Joyner.

TOWNHOMES

Cypress Creek Luxury 2 and 3 bed room homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to every thing! $69,500 to $81,500.

Williamsburg Manor - If you've been looking for that special place at that special place at that special price, I think we've found iti 2 bedroom town-homos with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

Brookhill townhomea - This spacious 2 bedroom, 1bath home has been decorated to a teel Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan in the living room, upgraded carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate. $48,500.

INVESTMENTS

Time Share For Sale - A Place At The Fountain - Commercial lot with 53' by Beach in Morehead City. Week 20, 24' building. Lot is 50 x 150' onlv .......... $11,900.

Phase 3,1 week for $4,500. Call us for more information.

UNIVERSITY AREA

6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1or 2W baths, 1,363 to 1,522 square feet. E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/$475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.

118 Rotary - Excellent investment with 3,256 square feet divided into two apartments. One Is 3 bedrooms, 1W bath and the other is 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rents are 8350 and $230. Both are leased. Loan is assumable. $65,000.

CLEVEWOOD

COZY RANCH offers a lot for your money. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Do yourself a favor and see this beautiful home today. Call for an appointment.

LIVEABLE Is the best way to describe this lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the features. $66,500.00.

CHOOSE YOUR COLORS. Almost finished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. This home has an excellent floor plan and Is just right for the growing family. You must see this one. Call for details and your private showing. $73,650.00.

THE LOTS ARE GONE, so now Is the time to take advantage of our fine Inventory of new homes In this very popular neighborhood.

Give us a call and we can show you around CLEVEWOOD. We have a good selection of homes to choose from. Now Is the time to make one of these lovely homes YOURS.

NEW LISTING Cut as a buttoni 3 bedroom, 116 bath traditional ranch. You must see this one to appreciate It. Features free standing Fisher woodstove, built in a lovely brick alcove, fenced back yard, workshop, garaga, storage and playroom combination in back yard.

HOMES FOR SALE

Baytrce-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom, Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 2\6 bath,, two story traditional home located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles up and coming neighborhoods. Also featured is an unfinished 3rd floor which has about 300 square feet of floored storage. $83,000.

New Listing Lake Ellsworth * Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available. $65,000.

NEW LISTING-Lynndale. 301 Martinsbo-rough. They just don't build these like they used to. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves has just been painted in side and out. It has a new roof, double car garage with storage room and is located on a beautiful wooded lot in Greenville's most prestigious neighborhood. All this for only $109,900.

Excellent Starter Home Or Investment Property -1,866 square foot home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, large patio with bar-b-que grill and all for only $50,000. Call for more details.

Impressive brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73,500.

Westmont-Under construction, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath country style ranch is just minutes from the Hospital. It features energy efficiency with the E-300 rating, a carport with good size storage room, a 10x12 deck and much more. This house is a real value at $59,900.

Work at ECU? Perfect home for discriminating family looking for affordable quality. Two fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Quiet, private street Call Listing Agent Pat Terry at W.G. Blount & Associates 756-3000 or 355-6426.

NEW LISTING-Southern Charm is the best way to describe this 3 bedn^, 2 bath beauty. It has a family room w^ fiBpme Garage with work bench tAwully decorated

for, 'ise jgto SefwtWj^msmaburo touch. This an a beautiful wooded

corne ot tl^s very tastefully landscapod In one t Greenville's most established nelghbv iiood. $79,900.

D-14 Thb.

-ixpiiviilB, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

STBATFORD: this beautiful home has It alH There's over pw square feef of living space jMturlng formal areas, eal in kitchOT, large sun room with

fireplace, den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms. AM fhis Plus a

garage! Many mor extras, must see! Only $89,900 (.all CENTURY 2t jinit fcr a!

..se I wrx I <1 ^arwr

Associates at 355-7800

auiiurty, iwarcn d, 19t>o

144 Houses For Sale

TAKE ADVANTAGE of low In

terest rates! Immaculate 3 bedroom, Us bath brick home on quiet street near shopping areas and schools. Great room, kitchen, dining room combination, carpeting and outside storage.building. $51,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-4616.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA New

lisltng! 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low $SO's. Fresh paint. Home Realty Co., 355-4663. TIRED OF'RENTINOr Hereli the answer coxy 2 bedroom condo tvs baths, private patio.

Super tor young couple, single Call Katherine Vinson

or rental.

at Aldridge & Southerland 7-jhts< ---------

3500, nights call 752-5778.

BLANCHE FORBES

REALTY

DAD WILL LOVE the large detached wired workshop that is inciuded with this 2 bedroom home in the country. NCHA ioan assumption possibie for qualified buyer. Low down. Caii today for detaiis. S27,900.

STUDIOUS EFFICIENCY

with Coiiegiate' atmosphere. Attractive investment. Ringgold Towers. Call today for details. Low 30's.

ATTRACTIVE HOME on

quiet street near shopping areas with 3 bedrooms, central air, living room, family room, and wired storage building. Excellent starter home. $35,000.

BEGINNERS*IT'S FOR

YOU! For only $36,900 you can start with this spacious 2 bedroom home on corner lot. Complete with dining room, and storage building. Call now to see. FIRST TIME home Buyers be sure to see this 3 bedroom, 1 /i bath home featuring carport, fenced back yard, hardwood floors, and located on a country lot. $42,500. FHA-235 LOAN ASSUMPTION possible for qualified buyer with this 2 bedroom, bath townhouse. Central air and fireplace. Call for details. $43,500. SPACIOUS LOT in nice subdivision offers a good loan

assumption with this 3 bedroom, 1 % bath brick , home with carport. $44,900.

PLEASING COUNTRY HOME just minutes from the city. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch with fireplace, garage, and deck. Assumable FHA I 0 a n a t 9 '/i % approximately $35,000 balance, payments $382.04 PITI. Only $54,500. Call to see.

INTEREST RATES are at a 6

year low! Now is the smart time to buy this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick country ranch. Fenced-in back yard, 1,500 square foot beauty.

IMAGINE THE FUN your family can have this summer with the pool in the back yard of this 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace, living room, and dining room. Dont wait to see. $59,500.

BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME in

the country on approximately 1.2 acres with fenced area for horses. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, and much more. $69,900.

A WOODED SETTING is where you'll find this custom built home featuring 3 extra large bedrooms, 3 baths, stone fireplace, Jenn-aire range, Anderson windows. A master

bedroom/bathroom suite you just have to see to believe. $78,900. Call now. CHARM AND ELEGANCE is what youll find with this Traditional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage, fireplace, and many more fine features. Call to see today. $81,900. COME TOUR THIS HOMEI Custom built and located in the country on over an acre. 4-6 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining, winding stairway, screened sunporch, and Jenn-aire range are just a few of the many outstanding features. Call now. $135,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-

Restaurant, church, and 7 mobile homes con veniently located. Call for details.

28 WOODED LOTS-avail able in THE PINES". City water, sewer, paved streets, curb and guttering - outside city limits. Ranging from $10,000-$12,000.

1.5 ACRE LOT on Greenville Blvd. In city limits. 468' road frontage, zoned R-9. Some owner financing available.

HIGHWAY PROPERTY-

Good investment. Approximately 62 acres cleared, easy access, a good farm that can be used for

144 Housbs For Salt

TWENTIESI Cute ranch about 9 miles outside city offers 3 bedrooms, I bath, heatpump. all for only $25,000! To see today call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, I bath, living room

with fireplace, dining'riaorn, with all appliances, In-

kltchen _ .......

eluding microwave and

eluding washer/dryer. saCs. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper

756-9142.

commercial, residential, or .NNEHE (ON CALL,...........

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS............ roomioa

ROCKY SORANNO. SALES ASSOCIATE ...........

RUDY SCHULTE, SALES ASSOCIATE.....

KATHY PHELPS, OFFICE MANAGER

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

jjjP^ 2717 S. Memorial Dr.

'-756-2121

144 Houses For Salo

Va assumption on this large home In Red Oak with 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, screened porch, garage and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355-7002; Nights, 752 7827.

144 Houses For Salo

WAIT-WATCHERS' HOUSE

drastically reduced. Brick ranch on lovely lot on the lake. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, double

garage, screened porch. ISO's. Call Nancy ........

Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

Unttod Statas OovormMnI Proparly, formarly ownad by Jaaaa G. and wHa, Dorothy R. Olxon.

This proparly will ba sold aa ona proparly. -Proparty Is locatad on Stata Road 1567 known as Clark's Nack Road naar Washington, in Pitt County, North Carolina consisting of 260.9 acras of land; 75.61 crop acras, snd 185.28 wood seras. Thara ara no buildings on thasa propartlas.

AHotmants: 3,834 paanut lbs. 18,406 tobacco lbs. Saslad bids will ba racahrad by tha Farmars Homo Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drhra, Groanvllla, North Carolina 27634 until March 28,1986 at 5:00 p.m., and wUI ba publicly opanad at tha Farmars Homa Administration, Room 570, 313 Now Barn Avonua, Ralaigh, Norih Carolina 27601, on April 3,1988 at 1:00 oclock p.m. A ton parcant (10S) bid dsposit In tha form of a cashlar'a chack, cartHlad chock, postal or bank monay ordor or bank draft payabla to FmHA will ba raqulrod. Tha bid will bo consldorad dollvorod whan actually racohrad at tha FmHA County Offica in a saalad onvolopa markad as

follows:

SEALED BID OFFER'

Data of bid opaning: April 3,1988 FmHA Advica No. 38824 Proparty Addross or Location: At Stata Road 1587, Clarks Nack Road, I Naar Washington, NC

In Pnt County.

TIm Govarnmant rasorvas tha right to reject any and all

TERMS: Cash or ton parcant (10S) down and tha balance payabla In twanty-fivo (25) equal annual Installmants of principal plus intorast on tha unpaid balance at a rata of alavan and flea-eights (115/8%) annum or tha prevailing rata at the time of bid accaptanca by tha Qovarn-mant.

For Inspection of tha property, information, and bid forms, contact Bart M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Fsrmars Homa Administration, 115 Eaatbrook Drive, Graanvilla, Norih Carolina 27834. Taiaphona; 752-2305. PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will ba accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, Invitation, Bid and Accaptanca. Any conditions of tha bid proposed by tha bidder which are not spacHlad on Form FmHA 1955-46 must bo attached to Form FmHA 1955-46.

2. If a cash bid is racalvad which is a1 least 98% of tha highest bitfraqulring financing by FmHA, prafaranca will ba given to tha bid offering cash.

3. Bidders whose bids contain tha condHion that FmHA llnanca tha sale on terms will submit, along wHh Form FmHA 1955-48, a currant financial statement and a pro forma statamont Indicating thair repayment ability.

Farmars Homa Administration propartlas are sold with-out regard to race, sax, cread, color or national origin.

WESTHAVEN llfi This spacious floor plan offers everyfhing you've been looking tor at a price you can afford! The great room centers around an antique brick fireplace and

flows from an airy dining room I. There's three

and kitchen, bedrooms, two full baths, and a study (or fourth bedroom). A

two car garage completes this attractive home. All tar $84,900.

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

WifV R^nT WHN you can

start building equity in your home. 3 beoroom townhouse,

$48,800. Payments can be better

than paying rent. Call CEN-Y21Tlpt Barbara Harper, 355-7002;

TUR3

pton and Associates,

nights 756-4141.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR;

Only One unit available!! 1109-0 Concord features two oversized bedrooms. The price is right! $42.900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

WOODED LOTS for sale, ap proximately 7 acre tracts, just off 264 (close-in), paved road frontage, priced to sell, $18,900. Exclusive listing. Call Oavis ReaM^ 752-31)00 or 756-2904,

752

144 Housts For Salt 144 Houst$ For Silo

UNlViilWAlllA-6oodln vestment. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

brick with separate living room, dining room, breakfast room

and kitchen. Lovely wood deck and bi level brick patio. Carport

and detached garage workshop. Joan Crane, CEN

TURY 21, Tipton and I, 355-7002, nights 756-

Assoclates, 5408

UNIVERSITY ltA Aerfeci home for first time buyers. This darling cottage features beautiful hardwood floors, remodeled bath, and Is deco-rated with popular Williamsburg designs. Extra care Is noticeable everywhere Including custom landKapIng In back. A definite Seel Only U4.900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

10) SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, double garage, 1652 living area. Sacrificing at $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

316 CROWN POINT. Custom built. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car

garage and workshop, swimming pool 15x26, $127,500. Bill

Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

AVDNLANN^ INSURANCE COMPANY 74-3761

Fully

oat

MOVING MUST SELL carpeted, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room Many other fine features $37.01.

SEE IT TO Believe - 1 block from Downtown, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room.

large living room. Central heat, air conditioner, detached

garage. Only $42,500.

EVERYTHING YOU HAVE wanted in an older home bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace.

kitchen, laundry room, large intly

porch. Exterior recent painted. Central heat. $45,000.

Marvin ''Bear'

Baidree.Jr....................746 6316

J.J. Brown....................746A467

C O. Pratt.....................746-6474

UNIVERSITY RALtY sells

residential, commercial, and Investmenf property. 355-5166.

Two names you can trust

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC

REALTOR

HOMES FOR LIVING

CENTURY 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

Onhin^ 221 Commerce Street Suite A

EZ

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWN ED AND OPERATED.

355-7800

We Dont Just list Your Home. We Represent it.

Open House 2-4

108 Burlington

Open House 2-4 103 Berkshire

CAMBRIDGE: NEW CONSTRUCTION This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13Vz x 21 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61,900.

Open House 2-4

510 Snow Hill Street Ayden

Open House 2-4

600 Cedarhurst

Rhonda Ballay Hostess

STRATFORD: Don't let this one get away! Assumable loan 3 bedrooms, living room/tireplace,large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced-in backyard, all on a corner lot in Stratford $84,900.

Mabla Savage Hostess

AYDEN: Cozy 2 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Large master bedroom, kitchen/dining area, detached garage, freshly painted inside, vinyl siding exterior. Very attractively decorated. $32,500.

Linda Gaddis Hostess

WESTHAVEN V: New

home under construction. Formal areas!! 4 bedrooms!! Detailed carpentry!! Large corner lot!! Unfinished 3rd story!! Over 2200 square feet!! Quality built by Bowser Construction. Just in time for decorating!! $121,000.

Janet Bowaer Hotfeta

NEW LISTINGS

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

RAGLAND ACRES

WESTHAVEN IV

COLLINDALE COURT

Great starter home! This lovely home features 3 bedrooms with Vh baths. Family room with dining area combination, carport and a workshop/garage Excellent condition! It's a great deal! Call Rhonda Bailey. $50,900.

This lovely decorated brick home located in Winterville, features three bedrooms, two baths, an eat-in kitchen with dining room, family room with a double-car garage and workshop. Many extras! Priced to sell! Contact Rhonda Bailey, $63,500.

New Construction. This 2067 square foot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs, There's a formal dining room and an eat-in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Construction. $111,000.

This two bedroom beauty has everything you want In a town housel Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and theres an EX

TRA LARGE great room. All e^uisitely

corated. You'll fall in love $53,

de-

CONTACT:

Janet

Bowser

Linda

Gaddis

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kathy

Webster

Rhonda

Bailey

Mable

Savage

Harold

Cutler

Arlana

Bretnall

756-8580

756-3291

756-6528

756-8003

756-3098

355-2118

355*7800

r

r

T

I f

1

144 Houses For Sale

fktanl 2 btdroom condemStum with Wllllamtburg dtcor, among tom* of Ihii lovol)^ homo'i taaturos aro cathadral

calling, firtplact, kllchan ap aiwalaiM

pilanca ana a landscapad yard with a tancad in back. Aiking prici, $42,IK. If )o ara Inftr

Mtad In lating thli homa. plaaio ). Laava a mawagt

call 830-0150. on fht machino. I will gtf back to you at loon at poulbla.

I4llnvf9ttnfnt Property

STRTfflT

DUFLfX Lti Hookar Road. Rtady tar build Ing. $12,000. Call 756-0010, laava mattaga.

DUPLEX WITH ramodtlad Ihraa badroomt on ont ildt and one bedroom on fh# ofhtrl Located In Aydtn. $40'. Hignlta Realtor 757-1969 anyflma.

IHv6$tMENTt; onvanlil (tore at of Graanvilla. Prica Includt aqulpmani and Invtn-tory. Soma owner financing available. Unlvardfy Realty 355-5066; Don Lae 752 1910.

MULfi fiAMILY Ldt.

handle up to 14 unit. Off Hooker Road. $M.000 Call 756 0011,

Itave mtage.

REGENCY HOUfE - Graenvl]]}

and ECU nawtf conj 4

for paront or InvMtar. $42!s3

u

dominium. Fully furnlhad % bedroom unit. Excallant

per unit. Call CENTURY 21 Tl| ton 8 Aociafe 355-7002;

'21 Tie ; nighn Rod Tugwall 753 4302.

4 ADJACEltt rental houea fw

ala. Unlvtrelly area, poeitlui cah flow. Aeking IIOS.IMO. 758

0765.

150 Land For Sal* :

ATTENTIN Dm

LOPC

Approximaftly 26 acre

Ime proparty fronting on y-Pau and 364 Bueintu Ju outdda Graonvllla city llml Call Kafhorlna Vinon Aldrid and Southorland 756 3500, 7 5770

NW OFFERINdftl

acre, lmlleWMtonNC33 Carl for dtfall. Darden Realty, 750-1903 or nighf and weakenw 3556558.

693 ACRES, Tyrrell County I.I& million feet of timber. $30w

acre Weyerhaeuser Rea| Estele Co., 633 7522

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Il^homelotsIo^^

down payment and owner lanclng. Located )

MOBILE I Low

Inanclng. L Eastwood's Country Estates i Old River Road. Call Benn| Eastwood 752 1002. -

152 Lots For Sale *

AYOEN NC

North Hll

undtrground Call Chester!

!^!uIdi?Tot

I Estate, all utilities. llO'x iso;

ter Stax. 746 6116.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS near SImd

son. Lots beginning at $0.5 $10,000 1.75 acre fo 2.5 acre I available Pretty acreag

available Pretty acreag overlooking pond, call Harol Cutler at 355 7800 or 355 211

with CENTURY 21 Jane Bowser 8i Associates

BRIARWOOD AREA, appro

Imately I acra lot. Parked 75 2448

CHERRY OAKS. Back pari

Don't miss fhis woodtd lot sfi Williams Bring your buildeii.

Call 756-2214.

FLORIOAI Homaslfa lot In Poff Charlofto. Will sail for $5200. taka over balance Irfttallmentf.

756 3677, evenings. '

LARGE WOODED LOTS Brandywine Estates. $12,000 751 2300 days, 751 1742 nights.

LARGE LOTS for Mobil*

Homes In the Country. Excellenf location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752 4224, Faye. 7S6-! and Days at 752 2014.

15251

LOTS IN AYDEN rifton ar*g

'd % acre $4,000-$4,500. % acw $6,500. lO-f acres, first 2 M $15,000; second 2 at $I700; four at $20.000. 10% financing avatt able. Call Harold Cufiar Nk more Information at 355-7000 4 3552111 at CENTURY 21 Jaof Bowser & Associates

LOTS OF LOTSI We have ah

excellenf selection of residenfiil building lots In Lynndal^. Clevewood and several otfw subdivisions. Pricts range from under $10,000 to the high $3(yt For details call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

MACGREGOR DOWNS 7A acres wooded lot. Private,

fessional area. Naar hospftM $25,000 Joan Crane, CEN-fURV

21, Tipton and Associates, 351 7002. nights 756 5400.

NEAR AYOEN. % acre lot, seg

tic tank Included, good road III Speigbt Realty, 752 2136, nights 756 9W

frontage. $5900. Call

two MILES EAST of Procter I.

Gamble, I vs acres. Call Dardan Realty, 758-1903 or nights and weekends, 355-6558. i

UNIVERSITY REALTY

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in Higgs area. Possible owner 9 nanclng.

AYOEN. Very nice homesitaS, priced between $7 12,000.

I4TH STREET Extension Ex cellent property suitable tar mulflfamily.

INVEST in one of these spacloqs lots. A new community f* beautiful homes wifh cholc|f lots available for you to bul|d your own Rosewood, on SR 709, minutes from the nev

elementary school and shopping at Bell Forks. Nancy Smith

7S8 53I9

COUNTRY LOTS East of 264 By Pass Can sell anywhere from % acre up Cleared and wo

No restrictions, prefer hou: nei

Possible owner finencing.

Lee 752 1910. i

SOMETHING for everyone! You can have these lots, wood*d

cleared, varying sixes and sible owner finencing! Unl versltji Realty 355-5866: Don Lie

possible owner financing! um

752

WOODED LOTS Stantonsbueg e and

Road betwaen Grtenvilla Farmvllle Water and gradid road 13500 75 (uei 1

155 Resort Property ! For Sale

IAIN AT HY9i!w,"fJ

ownar. On fha Pamlico. bedroom house on best 2nd rfH lot In area. Unobstructed viewbt river and frontage on small creek.$39,900 923 M51. 1

CHOCOWINltV BAY.74 bedroom, 1800 square loot hoole

22 miles from Greenville. La. . beautiful lot. sandy baach 1 5

foot

$98.500 750 2300 days, 750-17 2

nights

PMLI0 BH front. 3 bedroom. 1 bath . on bulkheadad lot with $42,500

thcoH^ rifh pif.

LIECHVILLE Waferlronftl

bedroom, 1 balh coHage larga bulkhadad lot with i sultabla tor sailboat $59,500.

RISTHAVKN Watertront.^3 bedroom, 2 bath cottaga ^ bulkhaadtd lot with pi# $74,500 ,

PUNGO SHORES WESTJ-

Waterfront and lots with acms to Pungo River Pricad lo

825,000

Call Sally Roblneon, 984-4711. \

WOODSTOCK REALTY. IN Batbavaa, NC 941-33 I

TiSTmMsrasmsre

tha Pamlico RIvar Cantral hMl and air. 1 yaar old Naar ^

WtsMngtan Yacht and County Club. $n.500 Ownar - Brohir.

946 7317.

TiV1TM6dMml>i

tha Pamlico RIvar. Nawiy

rtmodalad. Naar f||*

Wtihlngtan Yacht aiid County lub. 88SOO. Owrnr BroMr.

Club. -46-7187,

I

u

RfMrtJroMrty

(^orSalt

T1WWA6

kiKr-f ocMflfrontlffb j wIttiMundvltwt suitable (or I duplex construction ' lACH MALTY AND CONStiuCTION , I Ml MIS or 1441 IMS.

OCftACOKC HUM6 tWe is Ihs por^t Islend retreetl Bun J 'gelow on Silvor Lake features 3 I bedrowns, I bath, W' boat ramp. Partlal owner finencing ottered I'USO.OOO Call Sue Dunn at IrAldrldw end Southerland 7SS TSSOO, nights 3S5 ISM

'1S7 TownhousM I) For Salt

jOwner. Townhouse at Shenan doah Village on Greenville Boulevard Full carpet, ell 'kitchen appliances, washer, -dryer hookup, patio, tennis court and swimming pool. Large I 'bay window in living room. 44t,S00. Assumable FHA tinanc Ing at 12%, (I3M payment per month.) Call 3SSMIS, tor ap pointmant.

197 TowniMUMt ForSalQ

157 TownhowMs ForSalQ

nftMVtLti Is complqft

Townhofim OK Mqln Strqtf offtr you a grsclooi lotting and will

0mm. Jr. 753 19731010 A

TiKOO#l6Mf6i ANO TRAFFIC

FOR SALE OR RENT

A ^ paced way ot Itfo. NtlflNbon you can got to know KM fruit. All necMsary sar vlcas within taty walking dNtanca. Luxury that you can afford.

MOCfcfKtoWMMOiii: ownhouias around Like Elliworth. FIvo dIHtranI plant .moit with unflnish Pflcas itart at (51,900 for 2 bedrooms 2 and 3 badroom tfylos avallablo Call CENTURY {) JanafBowierand AuocUtt*al355 7aOO.

2 bodroom townhomas. One 2 story. 2ono story. All appliances end energy efficient. Large private decks and storage rooms.

The Commons Townhomos MalnSlraef.Farmviil# AAosos and Frank!# Moyo 753-3752

O^SCRf Ek; Luxurious thro#

. fj''*^th Spacious floor piM with 1500 sguart foot and or unfinished third story Unit Is ^plet# with whirlpool tub and In 1*crowave. S7|,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser end Aesocletee #1355 7100.

141 ApartmMts For Rent

ARSOLUTILYI Country Manor, 1 mile from hMpitel, quiet, I bedroom, all alactrlc. washar/dryar hookups, low utMltlas S215. Avallablo May 1. Call attar S, 759^3377,1WTW.

Treetop^

OPEN

SUNDAY

2-5

HOSTESS: Janet Frutiger

Condominium Viiias - $44,900

Luxury Townhomes

Two And Three Bedroom Designs Priced From $56,900 to $67,900

Ali New Singie Famiiy Homes

Now Under Construction Priced From $69,900 to $75,900

NEW SWIMMING POOL AND TENNIS COURT Opening This Spring

visit us today for more Information

Ball

&Lane

REAL ESTATE SALES & DEVELOPMENT

752-0025

4

[Q

Bn

141

AiMrtments For Rent

AYbkN. Two bedroom washer dryer hook ups. Energy eftl-clent. 1009 t. Second Street Available now tor (270 Call 7SieOSl READCOEast.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished epertments. energy etficient, free water end sewer, optional weshers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. (193 a month. 90 day lease

AABILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments end mobile homes in Aialaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Csntect J .T. or Tommy Nllliems 734 7113

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All eppliancc^ dryer hookup 3230a mor in

758 6199 or 752 4295

U1

ApBrtnMnti

ForRtiit

Cherry Court

Specious 2 btdroem teewtieuses

li^balhs.

Carpet.

Also I bedroom apertmanh dWiweshers, compactors.

petie, free cMN TV, wMhar-dryer Mok ups, laundr/reom, seuna, tannls court.ckiblMuMendPOOL 7 1337

CypressAftENs

I end 2 bedroom epertmenis 333a03,enytime

,CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E. Tenth street

TWO BEDROOMS tour blocks from ECU Energ/ efficient units in the r>oods Washer dryer hook ups. cable TV in eluded m ine rent

U'! .'St kEMCQEAST

almost NEW, 2 end 3 btdroom entrgy efficient duplex apartment |ust a hop Skip and away from campus. Lease and first months rent deposit re<|uired. 732 3903.

ThQ Oi^RQflQCtor, OfnvKto. N.C.

141

For Rent

ANNON COdff Con

domMums. 2 bedreem>. |%

bettw. fully oqulppad kifction, convenient to ECiTColllce C Moore end Aseocietee, 73A4BS0.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEOROONt

parfments near the ECU com pus Furnished with froet free refrigerafort, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these unlfs offtr oner heat pumps for

these units offer energy ctticiant nps (or the conKious tenant. Laese term

cost-

negotiabie. Cell REAACO EAST for an appoinfment to see these affordable units. 73MM1 CEDAR COURT.Two bedroom townhomes in beautifully lend seeped complex near Jeycoe Park. Energy efficient, P/y baths, washer and dryer hook ^^OtS. Cell 73dO(t. REMCO

141

Ront

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern eppliencat, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

OHIce: 204 Eestbrook Drive

752-5100

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom epertment. Ono block from ECU. (293 Heat and water in Ciudad. 7SA049I or 7307109 be fore9p.m.

AVAIUBLE APRIL 1. Quiet locetion. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. (310 e month. Blen che Forbes Realty, 7302121.

Sundoy,March23.1966 MS

141

ApRrtmtnfs ForRMt SSI

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A woadid community planned with you In rnbid. If you ere par ticuler about whore you live, nsidar these laelures:

One, Two end Tlw Bedroom Apartments Garden end TMmtwuse with Prvete Petie or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, OisposeL Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer end Oiyer Connecflons Ads<|uate Storage Fully Cerpetsd Ceblevision Energy Saving Hcelpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East I bedroom; washer, dryer hookups, water furnished, (223 per month. 737 l2(.

141

.ApRrtlMlltB Frl

RmiI

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest LuxwyApartirmts

l,2A 3 BEDROOMS

SECURITY OEPOSITdSO Save $100 On Your First Month's Rent

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1310 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday Friday lOA Saturday? I

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

AT CAMPUS, modern 1 bedroom, (233/month Call Carl at 730-1903; nights weekends. 333^

RoUinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it ail

Energy Efficient:

Energy ofticiaM windows wHh convamom oxtortor cleaning in the wamith of the home.

High Efticiancy Heal Pump - appmximaiaty lOA EER rating. Only the sun can

ThefmeiCraltadHome-E-300ipprovad CeMMg fan in aullad famiiy area Hess-kghi combo m both bathe.

Special I

TmeMei

Starting In The $50s

MASTER

BEDROOM

-/ r]

OINNG roTOCN'Q

ROOM n

MASTER

BEDROOM

STORAGE

-4^' -

. ._j

UVING

ROOM

I Features:

True Meeonry Fireptece - Buyofs choice ol New or OM Bnck Appiianca Package - Halngaraior with tea nwkar. Saif-cieaning range. PDI acubber dMhwashar. Space meatar mictowava. Garbage ditposN Parquet entry loyer -light or dark linieb

Master bedroom loaiures plant saving garden window with view of comploioly prvale petio eiee.

Ph>Afea-A|)proximaiaiyi4'x36' Completatyprivela.

ExlartorotreN cedar sutNg and cedar slukee-torleaa repair and mamtanwice Aitiactive eitanor poat Ugbimg with photo ceil lor addod aeiety to inaure homeownar peaca of mind

Privacy lencmg. Cadar maienai mstaMed at a neight tor completo pnvecy m pnvaie patio area with exianor lociung gaga and unique fencing detail.

Landacapmg. Oeaigned lor oxionor weather condition (Landscaping ptanned to lake lull advantage ol positive southern warmth and to also holp to brtafc tho cokt noithom winds) as wall aa visual appoN to homeownar and visitors.

PiewtreOcabtsTVandtstsphons WsHpspsr kitchsn Slid bains Siainsd glass window sslectsd by oinar Nosxtoriormaintonanca Extra LaigoStorags SIM AU homos smgis story-no stairs to climb Sfsinod tnmwork

Oak Cabinois -light and dark finish satociions Almood bath tixtuies Spleneaveitable

HOW 10 Veer Buyer Protection Pli

Open House Daily 1-5:30 P.M.

THEBIRCHWOOD

N

---------- ~r

RO i ,1!

N

V\OCD

A

IPS BeMles DrSm. CrsamitNs. N.C. I7BS4 (PIP) 7Sfr4SI I

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

REALVALUES

Invitmg University bumjalou- fixer upper Gas heal, city ubiihes 4 bedroom. 1t baths plus near everything Investment property A beautiful buy'Pnced at 123.50 AFFORDABLE

Rewarding 2 story full of potential City utilities. 3 bedrooin. two baths plus high tilings, convenieni location investmeni Converted into two apartinenis See now' Pnced at $26.000

BUDGET APPEAL

Two story with fix up appeal City utilities 4 bedrooms. 2 baths also high ceibngs. neat ail amenities Investment converted into two apartmenid It s a beautiful buy' Pnced at 126.000

OPPORTUNITY!

Near downtown. uinvtTsiiy bungalow feaiunng special touches Gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room 3 bedrooms, also neai shops! bus Use as investment oi convenieni place to live A genuine value' Priced at 128 .900 CHEERY BUNGALOW Floral Park home with winning ways Quiei siteei. fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows. 2 bedrooms, carport 36 x 30 12 feet high commercial type building in rear, immediate move-in Good value at this pnce' $29,500 OFFERING REAL COMFORT Cordial Meadowbiouk bungalow planned it comfort First owner cate Carpeting eat In kilchei> 2 bediooms cornet lot sluini windows plus 2 cat gaiage Good value at this price' Pnced at 132 500

Bdvodcrc $69,900

COMFORTABLE CHARM

Brick design is an added feature Ranch Quiet street, great family area, cheery hearth, central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing Plus near shops--bus.

TutlaOakB $59,000

SMALLER HOME CORDIALITV

Sociable cedar contemporary providing fireplace glow. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, foyer, fencing, patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Abo near Khoob -shops. CaQ now

WladyRldiQCoadoainluBi 155,900

FIRST HOME WINNER UnusaHy nice economical dandy for clever buyer, Quiet street, central air, carpeting, great room, modem Ulchen, 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, palio. Nicely decoresod. ^Uer will pay up to $1000 cloaing coats.

T

COUNTRY JEWEL

You will delight m Xs country knchen end more Bungulow Spacv for expansion, centtal av. storm windows, city water 2 bedrooms Extra nice kitchen cabinets Roof two yean old $35.000

COUNTRY CHARMER

South ol Greenville ranch type with real value On 1 3 aaes Quiet street, formal dining loom family room, kitchen appliances included fencing storm windows, well water out buildings. 3 bedrooms 2 baths Possible FHA loan assumphcxi Move in now 136 900

SMALL BUT SAVVY

Hospitable ranch providing dj^tjSFiSlklIsriiv keciSkied Carpeting i-ai m kitch en. 3 bedrooms, cornet lot rMMmindimJ Plus leai Ihnois shops This is a real

CUTIEOFAHOME

Value wise Haidee Aaes lanch featuring duck aesign Gteai tamily atea, electric heal, hardwood floors, eat in> kiiihen 3 bediooms I'.'t baths deck Garage ' Possession now Unusual value '141 5tl

LOTS OF WARMTH En)oy the chatm oi this mviiiiig Syicai Lttr.e lancn Laipenng study cuiiiei lot storm windows, 3 bedrooms Also iieai >hi-ps bus Living daiing cumbir.afton Aluminum siding Wmdow unit 142 5i

VALUE WISE RANCH TYPE

South Greenville home with bnck exteiioi Quiet street gieai family aiea haidwuod flous. family room eat in kitchen 3 bedtooin. ceiamic nie baih. cornet lot. fencing, great room. electtK baseboard heal soniecaipeiovei haidwood 142 9UU PRICE WISE FIRST HOME

Brick styling adds chaim to this ge>n Rancti Quiei sOeei titesid, .ointon gas heat sun room, woodburning sluci fenuigg 3 bediooms plus neai schools shops Walk to campus Pnced so right' Prxed at 144.960

ECONOMICAL BUNGALOW

EnioyaWe comfort with brick design Gteal family area, cemta, an paddle fans, hardwood floois. eat in kitchen 3 bediooms oi.i baih fencing patio, storm win dows Cdtpoit Possession now 144 9W)

AREALCUTIEPIL

BtKh extenot adds charm tvjpfSkowTyr Quiet sceet hard

wood floors, eat In kitchen ^^Ui^iiis (jcJ. storm windows, out buib

mgs plus pantry Easy tominltuylilksk^uAhaJAAiiaiftmple* 14? 500 CONDOMINIUM

Foi comfort appreciate this Windy Kidge Condominium 2 sioty baditional Heal pump, carpehng. yeat room modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms 1'/) baths bay windows, pabo Fireplace. Refngetaiot 148.40(1

RADIATING COMFY CHARM Ranch that offers bnck design Great family area, centtal air. hatdwocxl floors, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. l'>'t baihs storm windows icarport A real find don't wait' Pnced at $45.900

WARM HEARTH

Enjoyable economical stand out loi aWn buyer Quiei sneet Gieat family area, cen tial air 3 bedrooms 2 balhs plus aise to evetyth.'.g Gaiag, lake occi iminediaie ly $52 900

SMALLER HOME APPEAL

Bnck Hardee Acres ranch with cherty hiaiih Quiet sireel gteal tamiiy area iiirtol ait gteal room, siuini windows 3 bedroonis I' t baths, ceiling tan Gaiage A splendid home buy Pnced at 152.400

SHADED LAWN

Edwards Acres ranch suitable lot discerning buyers Quiei sbeel. central an. paddle fans, carpeting, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I' t baihs patio Gaiage Ownei wants to sell NOW'152.900

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Appealing features Buck ranch type l ormal dining loom family room, modefn kitchen. 3 bediooms. I'/t baths laige liees stoim windows New tool gatage storage building 153 ,000 ,

JEWEL OF A POOL Sman bnck Red Oak ranch tull ol potential Quiet stivei fireplace co/mess ceiiDal an. gas heal, carpeting, lormal dining room, family room fencing patio, city utilities 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. gatage 154 900

AFFORDABLE FIRST HOME Fneside glow is a plus value Ranch Quiet sOeel gieal family aiea cenhal ax. carpeting, great room, modern kilchen. 3 bediooms. 2 baths palio pietty dining area, large ubity loom 157.000

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Inviting ranch m bvely counnyside Cenital ax gteal room, lotmal dinmg room, foyei. modem kitchen. 3 bedhiums 2 baths, manicured lawn Seller will consider points and help with dosing costs 15190(1

MELLOW CHARM Cheery fxeplace is an added attraction Ranch type, one owner Eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garden manicured lawn sMm windows double enny doors Saeened porch, privacy hedge Possible VA assumpimn 158 5(Xl MUCH REDUCED PKICEI Woodland Pinetidge ccxitempuiary Great family area, leiiiial ax ^sun nxim. eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburning stove, solai hot w-atei cornet lot Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs m points 158.900

BIG PRICE REDUCTINI Westhaven ranch type W^TksiJ N^infcuxaied Great family area

cherry fxeplace. cenPal ax.^MNBipeiipllormaldinip room Living dining com btnatkm Carport 159,900 Vaa^A-*#

GARDEN POTENTIAL Cambridge 2 story Padbunal with lamily values Cuide sac kx fxsi owner cate Coiy hearth, central air. wood paneling caipetmg Itxmaf dining looni family toom. corner bl Beaulifully landscaped V>1'klO

BRICK Di SIGN

Discovet the chatm ol this |^.xJfT?lto3Kiic fli laiKh Gieal family aiea warm hearth, cenital ax fflMMHi llEil Itxl.il Amg room eat in kitchen Possible fifth bedroom. gaiaij^KWUi/ * -

RATING "A" PLUS Super sharp Souihndge ranch with (Replace c<ine$s Under conspoction ranch Quiet s&eel. great family area, cenbal ax carpeting gteal room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs Kitchen dinlngcombwatMin 1b4 9(X)

NICE FIXER-UPPER

Inc.ung orick country. SR 1126 ranch designed for bving Worn hearth, central air. caipeting formal dining room, foyer famiiy room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen Near Pm Comminuly College $67.500

CONTEMPORARY SPARKLER Brentwood home feaiunng ^z^x|p6?\ygle cknoycenPal air. paddle fans, ca-thediai ceibngs. skylights. c^ltoC grescm. tanal^ing room. Kilchen island

RANCH-TYPE TRANQUILITY

Riverhilh residence boasUng bnck exienoi Quiet street, great family area, fxeplace comfort, central ax. carpetmg. formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn patio $69 900

ON VERY PRIVATE SITE

RicerhiUs l'-'2 story cedar contemporary feaiunng summer shade Energy efficieni Central ax. cathedral ceibngs. carpebng, master suite, great room L< or ihxd bedroom A nature bvet's debght $69,900

FIREPLACE GLOW Gnfton 1't stoiy brxk ttadidonal with winning ways Only one owmei Cenpal ait. electric heal wood panebng, carpeting, formal dining mom. foyer, comer bl, large Bees 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Extra large ublity room, gatage $69,900 FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS Cedai CandlcwkK lanch with waim fxeplace Quiet street, great famiiy area. 2 car gaiage cenDai jX. carpebng. great loum. formal dinuig room, foyer, modern kitch en deck Prebv wooded comer bt $69,900

COUNTRY DEUGHT Bells Fork larkh with special flax Cory fxeplace. cenbal ax elecbic heal, carpebng. foyer family toom. many buih ins eat xi kitchen 3 bediooms. 2 baths, fencing 26 X 30 wxed workshop Cenbal vacuum $74,900

SMART CONTEMPORARY Warm hearth is an alttdcliv^kVTfillbtTmsoilflolk 2 story Great family area, gieai toom lormal dining tWHkludv lledrcklns z baths Abo quiet sbeet. caipetmg Posible tourthbedMg||rB^jllF

LONG TERM VALUES

Attractive Stanlonsburg Eslales 2 story Badrtioiial featuies fxeplace cbami Under consbuction CeiiBai ax French doors great room, formal dming room, foyer Builder will pay three points 179 OO | ,

EXPRESSIVE

Cheny Oaks ranch boasbng fxeplace gbw Jusi one owner Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, great room, itxmal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Detached 24x30 garage $84.900

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Cheerful Lake Elbworth home providing cathedral ceibngs Impeccable upkeep, redwood Cathedral ceilings, great room sun room thermal glass, easy-care land-scapmg Neat the medical complex 184,900

LONG TERM VALUES Fireplace gbw highlights tl^^iJmSlLlKihdcir^lVt story Cape Cod First ownei Cenbal ax French c^toMcrow* Jiiiildiils l5mal dining room, foyer, 3 bediboms. 2 baths Space UiNi^nlkiw^lftlUUl

STYLISH COMFORTS Bnck design sets off this enticing Club Pines French style Great family area, txepla, I warmth cenbal ax. French doois, crown mouWings. formal dining room, loyet walk in cbsels. many buih ms. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Built in miciowave Pbs family loom, deck, storage bulbing $93,900

ELEGANT TRADITIONAL HOME Impressive genby home BrKk I'/t story Warm hearth, formal dining room, gafiie toom. 5 bediooms. 3 balhs Plus cornet bl large bees, heat pump, sunken bving toom. great lamily area, neat reCTeaiion, patio, extra large cbsels. eat m kilchen Cheny Oaks 1115.000

WOODLAND SENSATION

Foi sensibility see this huspnable 2 dory Baditional On 2 9 acies Fireside waimih hardwood fbois formal dining room, foyei. den, easy cate landscaping 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, plus dual cooling, deck quiet stteei, 2 cat garage Not (at from the medical complex 1124.900

CLUB-AREA DRAMA Disbnciive goH area Brook Valley 3 story contemporary Beautifully sued on 1 25 acres 3 car garage 4 bedrooms. 3L> baths Abo eat m knchen. ^eat family area, near lecteaiion woodburning stove easy cate landscaping, deck, family room, dual cooling, (oyer Abundant sloiage Gteal view $131.900

SPIFFY CONTEMPORARY FaniastK' IVi siorv Bnck Fxesbe cheet. paddle fans, (otmal dining toom 4 bediooms. 3'-$ balhs solai hot water Plus cornet bt. energy elficienl, large Bees, 2 car gatage. modern kitchen, one owner fencing, family room, great family area, loyer, deck Four or live bediooms $140.000

PEERLESS CHARM Bnarwood 2 story Wilbamsbutg enchantment Under consBucUon Warm hearth, (otmal dining room 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs Pbs family toom. many built ini, mub purpose toom on cul de sac, foyer, gteal family area 2 cat garage, deck. Plant wxidow Rec loom ot fifth bedroom 1198 60

SPLENDID ELEGANCE Bedford 3 sicxy cedai fvmhouse speciaculai Undet consbuction Cory fxeplace siained glass, formal dinxig room, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths Jenn Axe tange thermal glass Abo family room with wet bar elecbonic door openei, (oyer, French doors, deck panby $209.500,

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13ih Sbeel. not too (at from the university Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dmingtoom Pteienib tented for $.300 net month $.34 900

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

NarySaiddcr

Broker

Office Open l-5P.M.SiMUy

During NonK)ffice Hourt Please call 756-4067

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

202 LOUIS STREET

Cherry Oaks $84.900

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS

Coy fireplace sets off this enticing ranch. One owner Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Also near recreation. Detached 24x30 garage.

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story duplex Livmg-dining combinalion. two bedrooms. I'.Y baths, lefngeraiot each unit Units rent for $295 per month $65,900

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

For the invesioi Invibng dollar wise gem lor clever buyer 2 story Cenbal air. formal dining room loyer, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms. Vi baths, fencxig storm windows Three townhomes Useasinveament $%.900 APARTMENT COMPLEX Thirty apanmenis (ui sale All presently rented Each unit consists (^514 square feet of healed area one bedroom, bath, bving room elecbic baseboard heal, wbtdow unit. patK) and prtvacy fence Call for detaib

DUPLEX

Delight m the comfort of this Duplex University area bnck home Eat in kilchen. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath each unit Corner lot city utibties plus neat schoob Use as investment or live XI one. rent other At this pnce call now' Pnced at $59.9(X)

GILEAD SHORES Why not build your dream cobage on this dream lot at Gilead Shores' Reduced at $9,9001

HUNTINGRIDGEROAD

OH Highway 43 West Cleared bl Nice sue $11250 PAaOLUSLOT

SR 1538. Pactolus Township Wooded lesideniial bt Apptuximaiely 3.67 acies $14,500

AUCE ACRES LOTS

Three large lots in Ahce Aaes ResbKlive covenants No bailers $6000 each LOTS

On the oihei side oi MacGregor Downs Three lots suitable lot single family homes $7500

ALICE ACRES

Seven bis lot sale at Alice Acies $60(X)each Some ownei financing possible ACREAGE

Thxty three choice acres adjoining McGregor Downs with 1124 feet of road frontage A great opportunity A great bcalion $110,000 WATERFRONT LOT Great view and beautifully wooded On the Pamhco 100' of watcrfroni and 365' deep Pbtutesque and hisiorx Maule'sPoxit'$35,000

MILL RUN APARTMENTS Great investment (ot the nghi party Eight garden apartments with badroom. bath and hving area each tents for SlbO Abo a single family residencf with bving room, fxeplace. den. two bedrooms, bath, gwage All (or $165.000

756-5395

NuySoiMtf, Brohv OuriM Tripp. Brobi

ia*aaM*99*99aai

7SHM7

7S-2US

'ripp>Bn

CariMriMO^ REALTOB................................JSM234

SUri^Tacbr, REALTOR........................ 7S66I3S

Kay Davii. REALTOR ........................S5S4M0

201 Commerce St.

Sim CaaidiQu, REALTOR Aid haaraMt.............JSS-7111

FTaKM Hairii. REALTOR.....................................7S6MS9

ThaiMWUtthint. REALTOR. GRLCRS..............SSI-ffM

Aaaa Odha. REALTOR. GRI................................mm

Jack Miw. REALTOR. GRI.CRS.........................7S64S9I

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

^ INEW OFFERING

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

I

515 E. 2nd Street, Ayden

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home located in Ayden. Features large formal rooms, hardwood floors, beautiful mantels, drapes and carpet, gas heat pump and central air. Modestly priced at $54,500. #739. Your Host: Carl King.

POPULAR ELMHURST. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area and den. Cozy screened porch. All for $47,900. Its clean too! Call now! Listing Agent; Ella McGowan.

LYNNDALE. Custom built 1^/^ story brick home on % acre wooded corner lot. Resigned for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms,, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace and built-in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is walk-in. $152,500. #663.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the location ot this two story Cape Cod. Evanswood is adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Wooded and convenient to shopping. Nearly 1850 square feet in this clean home. Low utilities, one oearoom aownsiairs, private music or living room. Well landscaped with rear deck. Offered at 81,500.

FOR THE MOST discriminating who likes such amenities as playroom with wet bar, screened in porch that overlooks the prettiest yard in town, built-ins and old brick fireplace in the den, plus formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Located in prestigious Lynndale and priced at only $126,500. #720.

COMFORTABLE HOME! Located in a very desirable area, this home has spacious interior and screened porch. Lots of trees and low-maintenance yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths and extra room for hobbies or computer. Dont miss this one! Call today! $80,900. #725.

LYNNDALE. One of Lynndales finest in this ranch with garage and double lot. Very private backyard, built-ins, over 2600 square .feet, 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This is a special home for the discriminating buyer. Priced at $124,500. Call now, its in excellent condition. #715.

LAKE GLENWOOD. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has features galore. Woodstove, ceiling fan and miniblinds, just to name a few. Dont sleep on this one for only $73,000. Its clean with double garage.

RENT THE 3 room lower apartment and at the same time enjoy this elegant home near ECU that has formal rooms, den, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths and much more. Large lot. Priced to sell in the low $100s. #721.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is perfect for the Cathedral lover. Features include a ceiling fan in great room, storage building, large deck and wooded lot. All this for $69,900. Call Now! #718.

LIKE SPACE? We invite you to this 2200 plus square feet ranch with huge rooms and 5tone fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, 2 car garage and large workshop for mom and tMie for dad. Fenced-in yard. $89,900. #696.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Williamsburg style. New wallpaper, paint and carpet, make this 3 bedroom rancher with over 1500 square feet a terrific buy. Fenced in backyard. Formal areas and den. $60s. $747.

THIS BRICK RANCH offers over 2300 square feet with contemporary flair. Large corner lot. double garage plus single carport, heat pump, outside rec room with about 400 square feet in excellent condition in the Pines off Hwy 11. Very spacious rooms and energy efficient. Offered at $87,000. #697.

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat with 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and miniblinds. $57,500. #716.

3.9 ACRE WOODED lot provides a beautiful setting for this quality brick ranch. Great room, large woodstove fireplace. 2 car garage Mid $80s. Call for details. #674

FAMILY HOME. Lots of space to enjoy with this home. Formal living room, den with fireplace and extra room for hobbies or office. Located in established neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage complete this package! See this one today! $64,900. #701,

READY TO MOVE? This home features fresh paint, new carpet, kitchen vinyl, new dishwasher and more. 1515 square feet,. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for your growing family Only 9 years old and like brand new. One of Greenvilles best subdivisions on the edge of town. Reasonably priced at $64,900 Call for appointment, #724,

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot and contemporary home fresh on the market. 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths with full heated basement. Over 1600 square feet with large deck. Excellent neighborhood in College Court in convenient location. Built-in bookcases, heat pump and central air. Adjacent wooded lot available for purchase. Call for immediate viewing. Reasonably priced in mid $60s. #729.

355-2000

< Marie Davis 756-5402

Marv Ward 756-1997

Ella McGowan 756-3210

ON CALL

Don Edmonson Dick Kinley 758-1820 758-6646

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Jule White 758-7927

Carl King 756-1258

i.

Geep Johnson ' 756-171974% Of Our Listings Sell!

MOVE IN NOW! Like new 2 spacious master bedrooms with loft cluster home Solar hot water, energy efficient, lots \of extras. Owners moved, must sell this c^eniently located home. Assumable loan! M!d$60s. #694.

REDUCED. 3 bedroom ranch with 1 Vt baths. FmHA loan assumption possible or N.C. Housing Finance. Located in Weathlngton Heights. Its immaculate with carport and very nice lawn. Offered at $44,900. Call now. #704.

FRESH ON THE MARKET. Desirable Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home on a quiet dead-end street. Call for an appointment soon. This one's priced to sell at $56,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. Mid $40s. #559.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9V2% off Hooker Road. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500. #677.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Extra features include fireplace and fenced in back yard. Great neighborhood for children. Offered at $55,500. #719.

NEW OFFERING. Quiet neighborhood. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher in Greenbriar. Oak floors, new' wallpaper, ceramic tile bath, lots of closets, eat-in kitchen. Freshly painted and ready to rnove in. Mid Forties. #695.

PRICE REDUCED! $58,500 will purchase this mans retreat. Designed for a gentleman, the decor will make you feel right at home! Lovely brass features throughout and Williamsburg colors. Call to see this Quail Ridge unit! Its ready today! #691.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $55,000.

GREAT STARTER home with this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to hospital. New wallpaper and tile floor in kitchen. Carport and nice country lot. Just $44,500. #676.

HAVE A sports car? Get it out of the weather in this 2 car garage. Home is well maintained with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1357 square feet, all appliances and ceiling fan, outside storage building. Located on corner lot. Good area. Close to shopping. Winter-ville school district. Offered in the mid $50s. Call today. #748.

NESTLED AMONG the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, 1/: bath townhouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell in mid $40s. Call now for appointment.

BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and IVi baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right et $43,750. #651.

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan too! $43,500. #642.

211 ADAMS BLVD. Eastwood. Need four bedrooms and want to stay in the $50s? This clean home offers over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator. Call now to see this livable family plan. $58,000. #680.

IDEAL LOCATION and casual living. This townhouse offers both. Mint condition, close to shopping and the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. A must see, priced at only $54,500. Cal lease with option to buy. #727.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This iovely contemporary home is located in a country subdivision and you can pick your own colors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with balcony overlooking great room. Onit $57,500 and it has a garage. Dont miss this one. #679.

NEW OFFERING in Winterville. Immaculate contemporary with large backyard. Nearly 1350 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! Its available now! Heatilator fireplace and open kitchen area. Payments $455 per month. #671.

21/i ACRES with area for pony. Separate garage, work area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths off Belvoir Highway and only $53,000. See it today. #711. $53,000.

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500. Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 9Vi%. This new home is near Simpson'and offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at $43,400. #612.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, V/i bath, 1341 square feet brick ranch home with I4x16 wired workshop and carport. Appealing corner lot. Offered in the low $50s. Just off the Tar Road. #708.

WHY PAY RENT? Protect your income with this 3 bedroom ranch located in Stanton Heights. Large lot and assumable lOVe FmHA loan. Low $40s. Very little equity if you qualify.

COLtGE COURT. Near ECU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on quiet street. Special features include 16 x 20 deck and privacy fence. Versatile floor plan. Study could be used as dining room or 4th bedroom. $57,500. #713.

THIS TWO BEDROOM townhouse in Quail Ridge is immaculate. Private location, nearly 1200 square feet. Offered at $51,500. All ap-plances included. Call now! #731.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. $39,900. #687.

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms. ^^/2 baths with 1264 square feet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell. Offered in the upper $40s. In excellent condition. #709.

NEW LISTING. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, formal living room plus den. 1525 square feet on '/z acre. Hiway 33 East, five miles out. Priced to sell at $56,000. #742.

END UNIT at Lexington Square with lots of extras. 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1080 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located off Charles Street. Priced to sell at $45,750. Call now!

BRIGHT & CHEERY. Located in one of Aydens nicest areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, extra insuiation. Offered at $55,900. #717.

GET AWAY FROM it all. To Belvoir in a 3 bedroom, iVz bath white brick home on .7 acre. Move in condition. New carpet, wallpaper and paint. Two ceiling fans. #710. Mid $40s.

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing....$27,500.... in Greenville. Some units availabie now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. #655.

Consider An Energy Efficient New Home In One Of These Fine Areas:

Cherry Oaks Qmelot

II II

NEW TRADITIONAL RANCH with nearly 1700 square feet and single garage on spacious lot in Cherry Oaks. Rear deck, ceramic baths, energy efficient and offered in the mid $80s. Call now and select your decor. #698.

THIS NEW HOME In Country Place offers nearly 1100 square feet for just over $50,000. Builder will pay closing costs and discounts for 10% fixed rate FHA loan. Two full baths plus patio. Large wooded lot. Its special. #649.

CAMELOT. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan. Its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key Job by Bill Clark. Available now and you select the decor. #607.

t

ri

OUR STORY GETS BETTER and better. We have three new buildings for your selection now! Building Y offers decks, trees and total rear privacy, See our new Adams plan with nearly 1500 square teet for only $61,500. We pay $1000 in closing costs. You select the decor.

NEW OFFERING in Graylelgh. Very convenient off Evans Street. This ranch offers lots of wooded privacy in an exclusive area. Three large bedrooms with master dressing area and jacuzzi tub, great room has cathedral ceiling leading to a large deck. Separate utility room affords pantry and freezer area Its under construction for you to select the decor. Call now. Offered at $110,000. #722.

NEW RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY IN Pineridge offers nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Kitchen includes pantry, rear patio, energy efficient heat pump, front porch and more. Get this one under construction Mid $50s. Call now #659

Built By: Bill Clark, Construction Co.

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Apart HMfltt Forltoiit

aOR RltlTi 3 badroomiT IV bath tonmiwvM at Yorktom Squara. Living raom and dining room. Frathly galntad and naw carpating. Taka advantaga at Itia anioymant of condemlnlum living. l4S0/month. AMrld^

IMO

. _ Call

and Soutbarland, 7M

TREEWA7ERAND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO ANO THRU badroomi; wathar, dryar twokup, dith waatwr, haat pump, tannit, pool, tauna. alf claaning ovani, IrMt'fraa rafrlgarator; watar, lawaga Includad. Wa alu fur niahdrapat 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Largs 2 btdroom gardin ipirlmtnts. cvpsiod. slwMhtr. csbb TV. laun dry rooms, batcoolts, groumk with abundinl nsmlcalvtimitsidP(.. loGrMnvilltCountryClub.7

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APARTAAENTS

COMlERLAWREllCEtnTHSTREETS

Spacious gardtn apartmonH. Fully carpatod. Excallant con dition. Pool and laundry faclll tias. Fraa watar, sawar and basic Calila TV "FIra proof" Mtlot for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'm blocks from downtorvn.

758-2628

IN WINtkVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pats. D^lt and iMsa. 5225 a ntonfh. Call 750-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mants*Appliances furnished,

carpat'Cs ____

air*Fraa Cable TV*Pool and

Central heal and

laundry lacllities*24 hour emergency maintenance* LocaNid oH East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours * 30 5 30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9 6 Mon day Saturday. 752-1915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR0R6M0NTHLEASE.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartntent living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable unitsi, dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom

townhouse, I ' baths, energy et

tic lent, quiet neighborhoc 757 0671 after Sp m.

NEWt NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. 5260 deposit Year's lease required 5260 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Oavis Davis Realty 752 30(X) 756 2904 355 2574 752 2430

NEW DUPLEX for rent Avail able April 15. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer included, near Medical School Call 355 7700.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll anees. 756 3342.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURC MANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

1'/beths

Thermopane Windows

E 300 Energy EHiciont

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Baautiful Individual Williamsburg inttrior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchonappliancos

Custom buiit cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights A Weekends 756-0500

OAKAAONT SQUARE ; APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks . Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, iranga, disposal Included We ]also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom epertments for rent. Older home turned Into two apart [ments. Owner will furnish heat and hot water Otters large .rooms and plenty of privacy .One bedroom 5210. Two .bedroom 5235. Call for George at 756 3000 or 756 3372.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS Cyprtss Gardens Wooded, quiet setting. Cable hookup and water includad Call 355 2025

ONE BDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water Located at 127 Avary Straat Phont 751 1277. Monday Friday, /B5

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water lurnlshed 5240 a month. 756 0545,755 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartments. University area, 5175 and 5150 plus deposit. Griar Rantal Agency, 752 5700

.51 ItoIRtM furnished apartment. Desire retired per son. 5)65 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700

.6NE BEDROOM funlstwd or unlurnlthod aparlmont. I block '.from university. Heat, air and -wattr lurnlshed. No pots Call '75g 3711 or 756 0559

ThEI BIOROOM DUPLEX

213 A Stanclll Orlvt. Carpeted living room area, central heal and air, stove, ralrlgerator 'Couples or professionals prtlar 'rad 5300 lease and deposit No .pels. Call 752 3252.

: ST. PATRICK'S DAY ; . SPECIAL

IaAARCH RENT FREE for any

apartmant rtnltd In March. Call sREMCO EAST 7516061

;TA6iM A6AAtMNT~ .bedroom turnishod 5230 plus dapoall No pats. Professional or gradala student Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 __

: STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

k Ipaciout 1,2 and 3 Bedroom I' Apartments

I CABLE TV.rtNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Cell us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

\

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161

ApRPtmtnts For Rent

Tl'tiTdAi. Luxury two badwm ipartmant, two full baths, washer and dryar pra yidad, fireplbca and ceiling fans. Available April i. 5425. CaJI75g406I,REAMOEAST.

AinoOOLO TMVEES Fully furnished units with private baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty, 130 1040.

161

ApartinontB For Rtnt

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rant. Utilitias Includad, turnlshad, share bath and kitchen. 5190. Call 530-1145 or come by our ot-tlco AAonday Thursday 2 to 5

REMCOEAST

161

Aportmonti For Rent

AiNGGOLO TOWERS. C unit. Available. Complately furnished except linens Security and rent deposit required 355 2030 SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMES.

Two bedroom units fully equip ped with energy efficient appll ancas, storage, washerdryer

hook ups. Available now tor 5325 Call 7516061 REMCO EAST

161

Apartmonts For Ront

161

Aportmonts For Ront

StUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart mant in Cindy Court 5200/ month. Htaf and water furnish ed No pets Call 756 3563. after 4 p.m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available Bring in this ad and racaive SlOO off 1st month's rant!

TWIN OAKS. Get ready for summer. Two and three bedroom townhomes close to the pool. Large energy efficient and beaulifully dacoratad. Both have firaplacas, washer dryer hook ups end good neighbors Availeble now Call ^4061 REMCOEAST.

Sunday, March 23,1966 p.17

161

Apartments For Rent

twin oaks, 3 bedroom, 2' bath townhouse. fireplace, pool, 5475/month, loase and security deposit. 752 74*0

two BEDROOM apartment 5 blocks from university Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets Call 7524)180 days or 756 7766 nights

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shcnando^ih with fireplacR available immediately. $350 per month No pets I year lease re quired. Cali Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000

TWO BEDROOM on 10th Street. 1 block from campus. $175 Cal 752 0978 or 752 7141

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, full bath, compiate kitchan and living room. 5200 a month. Apartmimt located In Bryton HilTs Apart-monts on Riverbluff Road. CaH 752 4131

TWO BEDROOM apartmant. 307 Rivarbluff Road. I3$ bIui

& Grier Rental Agancy,

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

to buy a home. Rates are down to 9% Fixed, but they may not stay there. Whatever you are looking for, buying or selling, you Neighborhood Professionals at CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY will help you make the right decision for you home. First, we offer a FREE appraisal within 48 hours, plus your home may qualify as a trade in through our guaranteed sales program, then weTl take your step by step through the final sale. 9% Fixed...times have never been better! Call CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY today!

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 1;00-3:00

Ipwnelree Highway 43 North ^OOdS Left on SR 1204

218 Sumrell St., Cherry Oaks

110 Quinevere, Camelot

121 Heritage, Brentwood

Priced $49,400 to $61,900 2 & 3 Bedrooms Can You Afford It? Yes Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

117 Harrell St., Cherry Oaks

SOME HAVE IT...SOME DON'T-.thia one has! Attractively decorated, like new 3 bedroom with large greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, formal dining, breakfast area.

baths. Absolutely beautiful and only $85,900. Your Hostess Cindy Yarberry

752-8897

120 Antler Rd., Club Pines

WOODED QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD accents this natural beauty with cedar siding and split rail fence. A dramatic greatroom with corner stairway leading to master bedroom and library, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, fireplace. $85,500. Your Host Jim Burhans 355-5887

206 Kirkland, Brentwood

SUPER VALUE! With 4130 square feet this home in prestigious area offers 5 bedrooms, 3V baths. Plenty of room for the family and guests too. Luxunate in a house made for entertaining or every day living. Offered at $90,000. Your Host Charles Forbes

JUST ONE LOOK and youll be sold! Features 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, and a sunporch. 2500 square feet of a decorators delight, and priced at just $109,900. See It today. Your Host Chuck Coggins.

752-3656

CONSTRUCTED BY one of Greenville's best builders this unique Timber Peg Home is a must seel Offers formal living room with fireplace and a den with fireplace, spacious kitchen, cathedral ceilings, solar hot water heater. $125,000. Your Hostess Lynda Mann

THE AMERICAN DREAM

can be realized in this beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. Den with lovely antique brick fireplace and built in bookcases, formal areas with hardwood floors, breakfast area, and 3 spacious bedrooms. And only $75.000. Your Hostess Carol Gamer

752-1542

756-9924

WITH 2373 square feet this new Dutch Colonial features 4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors, and large deck. Must see to appreciate the fine workmanship in this home. Offered at $109,900. your Hostess Ann Bass.

355-6966

106 Avalon. Camelot

TRADITIONAL VALUE

shows with this well kept home. With formal areas, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, beautiful yard, and the best of neighborhoods for your family. See It today. $67,900. Your Host John Moye, Jr.

756-0604

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

TUCKED AWAY in gracious Westhaven VI, this inviting Victorian house Is sure to steal your heart. Over 2100 square feet with 3/4 bedrooms, greatroom and formal dining room will be as comfortable to live in as it is breathtaking to behold. Priced In low $100'e. #454 Listed by Carol Garner.

PERFECT STARTER HOME

in mint condition. Many extras such as large family room with fireplace, formal dining, eat in kitchen, new carpeting, central air, and sunporch. Very reasonable priced at $39,900. #450. Listed by Brian Jones.

756-9924

EASY. CAREFREE living in this 2 bedroom townhouse. Heatilator fireplace lends added enjoyment to greatroom. Yogll enjoy the peaceful wooded setting of Tree-tops. Priced at $55,900. #453. Listed by Carol Garner.

756-9924

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

INVEST IN YOURSELF, not your landlord! See this charming starter home In Unlvtrelty area Features a renovated kitchen, centre! heat & air, and finlshad attic with outalde entrance. Priced at 151,900. #456 Listed by Tony Mallard.

LOVELY HOME with lots of room in the Grifton Country Club area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and sits on a nice large wooded lot. A golfer's paradise! Must see at this price. $55,500. #451 Listed by Chuck Coggins..

756-7544

752-3656

THIS 3 BEDROOM ranch style home with living room, family room, kitchen with dining area is conveniently located to shopping & business. Greet but at $54,900. #452. Call for your appointment to see It today Listad by Carol Garner.

756-9924

CHARMING PLACE. 1520 square feet of charm in this 3 bedroom Farmvltle home. Sunken den plus small Casablanca room for Intimate conversation. large dining room, ceiling fins, hardwood floors, healpump, and large wood working shop In rear JusI $57,500. #455. listed by Charles Forbes. Jr.

756-7157

Onlupi

21

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charlts Strett

756*6666

1-800425-6910 Ext. AF92

Ann Baaa.........................355-6966

Carol Garner......................756-9924

Lynda Mann.......................752*1542

Tom Trolley.......................756*9945

Brian Jonea.......................758*1775

Cindy Yarberry.....................752*8897

Ed Meyer.........................758*8249

Tony Mallard......................756-7544

Chnck Coggins.....................752-3656

John Moye, Jr.. ...................756*0604

DcDc Carney......................757-3759

Charlee Forbee.....................756*7157

Jim Burltana.......................355-5887

Madalyn McGuff|n, Office Manager. ..... 746*2702

Office Hours: Saturday 9:00-1:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

Broker On Call

Tom Trolley

756-9945

D.'lg The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, March 23.1996

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Dick Evaae.L.................................... 758-1119

Sue Dunn............................................................355-2588

JuneWyrIck........................................................756-5716

Ray Spears.......................... 758-4362

Alita Carroll.......................................................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge......................................................355-6700

Nancy Dudley.....................................................756-5596

250,000Ocraeoks Island. Here Is Ihs psrfsct Island rslreatl Bungalow on Silvsr Lake fsatures 3 bsdrooms, 1 bath, 90* boat ramp. Partial ownsr financing offered.

169,500Brook Valley. This stately home offsrs your family cofflforUbla IMng arith a touch of dagance. Youll anjoy all the apaciousnass you find In the 5 badrooma and thrsa full baths. Hardaraod floors complamant the large dan with flrsplaca and the lovely dining room. An axcaplional home for thoaa artth axcaplional lasla and the children will loaa

having thak own playroomi

129.000Country Elegance. Rarely will you find such an exquisita home. Quietly tucked away, yet only mlnutaa from Qraanvllla, this 4 bedroom, 2V, bath home la allva with color and charm. Sitting on approximately 114 acres. It offers formal IMng areas, dan wllh flraplaca, deck and much more. You must saa to ap*

125.000Cherry Odia. H detail and quality make a dMfaranca, you must sea this homal Ttio story tradttlonal wHh large matter bedroom wHh dressing room. Dream kitohan with tUa eountsrs. All formal areas with hardwood floors. And much, much moral

t24,500Brook Valley. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath 2 story on approximately eukd^aac with

prhnta dm^mal Banitil flraplaca, exposed beams, cafcdPlSJht Kiayimia.

112,500-Brook Valley. Peace and quiet of traffic free Wastchastar Drivs. 4 apaciout bedrooms, formal areas, family room with flraplaca, large screened back porch with view of wooded lot.

112.000Tucker Estataa. Beautiful four bedroom home In one of Qraanvillas finest areas. This quality constructed home fasturaa formal dining room, kitchan with lots of caUnata, breakfast nook and apaciout great room with custom built bookcaaas. Call today for your personal showing.

109.000Lovely contemporary arllh 4% acres located on the Tar Rhrar. Features 3 badrooma, 2 botha and great room. Additional 5 acres available. Preview this unique property today.

99.500Charming Williamsburg. This homa fsatures custom detail throughout Combination greet room and dining room wKh fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen and bey window.

96.500Tucker Eatatea. The time to buy Is now. BeautHully dacoratad 3 bsdroom, 2 bath Sah4ox. LMng room, plus a aunroom that looks out on a woodad natural setting.

94.000You can have It all! Under construction In Brandywine Estates this lovely traditional Is located on an exceptionally large wooded lot This two story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious badrooma, 214 baths, great room wHh flraptace, kitchen and dining room.

94.500Tucker Estates. This pretty tradttlonal ranch features all formal areas, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, a large deck, p^e back yard and lovsly wooded lot. Listing Brokar. Altta Carroll.

69.900-Lakawood Pinas. 2066 square fast. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IM^^o^Ktoflg rfl%den, 2 car carport on a beautlfi^p^p^d^j Se^ Jill pay cloaing costa

67.500Portsrtown. Spacious 3 bedroom house in the country has recently baen ramodalad and features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, 214 baths, spacious utility room, doubts garage and ssparsta workshop.

65.500Aydan. A wall maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, mudroom, doubla car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. SHuatad on a large corner loL Lots of extras.

05.000Farmvllle. Spacious four bedroom homa In a quiel subdivision offers formal IMng and dining room, dsn with fireplace, cerport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.

64.900-Tucker Estates-Enjoy comfortable IMng In this rustic cedar farmhouse located In one of Greenville's finest areas. Spacious great room, three badrooma wHh master downstairs, two baths, screened In porch, super loan assumption.

62.500The rolling terrain and large wooded lota In Cherry Oaks are part of the appeal of this traditional brick ranch homa featuring thrsa bedrooms, two baths, all formal araai, sunny kitchen, deck and double garsge.

6t,500University area. Elegant Colonial home features gracious living areas, lovely solarium, detached ca^ ralge house. A special feature Is the one bedroom attached apartment. Truly one of a kind.

79.000Elegant traditional on large corner tot In one of Bethels finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2V4 beths, formal areas, dan, double garage. Many sxtras.

78.500A must sea! This brick ranch has over 1600 square feet with all formal areas, family room, kitchen wHh nook, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Extras Include a ca^ port and tor your spring and summer enjoyment, a screened porch. This horns Is tastefully decorated and In "move-ln" condition.

74.900-Extraordinary country homa built In the lata 1600s Is locatad on a beautiful place of land only minutes from town. Call today tor an appointment to see this lovely astata.

74.900-Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, flraplaca and heat pump- EHA loan assumption avallabls. Located neer hospital area.

74.000Youll love the charm of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath homa tsaturlng great room with flropiace, sun porch and malntsnanca frse exterior. Located on a corner lot in lovely neighborhood. Unballavably priced at.

73.900-Unlverslty area. Woodad setting Is the beglnnlngl Immsculalo 4 bedroom, 3 bath home; formal areas, den, many extras.

73.900-Csmelol. Country flair abounds In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional ranch. Qrast room with flraplaco, dimng room, kitchen with breakfaat nook. Many extras and custom dacor for the parfactlonist In youl

72.900-Rolllnwood. Beautifully decorated home In Ihia unique subdMslon offers 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, wslk-ln closets, IMng room with firoplaoe and cathedral colling, loft, kitchen with all appllanceo Including built-in microwavo and spacious prvate pallo area.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Ray SjMarB During Non-Offica Hours Call 758-4362

Susan Likosar.....................................................756-7984

Jilayne Johnston...................... Office Manaocr

Terry Hathaway.................................................355-5^7

Jane Harrison.....................................................752-4616

Katherine Vinaon................................................752-5778

Mike Aldridge ............ 756-7871

Don SoutherUnd................................................756-5260

72.500Candlearlek Estates. Immeeulata three bedroom ranch la tastalully decorated and in excellenl condttion. Thia home features a apaclous great room wHh firepiaoe, dining room, kttchen with breakfast area and lolsof storage apace.

06.500QuaH Ridge, knmaculale 3 bedroom townhouse la oiv ly a year old and In excellenl eondltlon. TMa home offers a large IMng room artth fireplace, dining room, kttchen artth all fiancee end a specious private patio.

07.900Qraat contemporary. Skyllghta. Taro decks, cathedral ceHIng, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, greet room and more.

67.900Sedgeffeld. AH you could arant In Ihia IHm new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 apaclous baths, large sunny kttdten, dining room and much more. A friendly home planned for gracious IMng and entertaining. FHA assumable loan.

09,000Lake Qlenwood. Drasttc reduction on this lovely home

MtfkA lalra fierMMMd 6h*kswib miflffkiAlrR tiHMiirtnin back yard. Three bedrooma, 2 baths, greet room,

dotlbl# QSfSQS.

67.500Lake Ellaworih. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, IMng room, formal dining room, den artth fkeplace, heat pump. Qreenhouae In fenced In beck yen! artth an electric heater. Really Immaculate and has an 814% assumable VA loan.

67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on tMa

gulet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kttchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

66.900Country comfort can be yours In tMa spacious brick ranch. Faatures ovar 2000 square feet, formal IMng room/dlning room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, family room with fkeplace and huge playnxMi.

65.500-Sedg^d Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on huge comer loL Beautifully decorated Interior. Family room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kttchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer.

64.900Behredare. Available In this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch which also offers IMng room, kttchen-dan combination, screaned porch, fenced yard.

64.900This one of a kind contemporary offers large great room, 2 bedrooms, large toft area for possible 3rd bedroom or study. Full basement FHA loan aasump-tionl

63.900Behredare. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home haa all formal areas. Located In excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot

62.900Townhouae duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, IMng room, kttcheiWdlnIng area. Coivmniently located near the unhrarsity.

63.500-PInaridge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 bsdroom, 2 both contemporary. Spadoua floor plan, very private master bedroom with walk-in closet groat room with heatllator fireplaee. Alao garage, lsun*v rMfii and ofttio.

62.000-Unique rustic desiga Surround yourself with wood warmth. Custom built with 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, great room. Beeutif ul wooded lot

61.900PInaridge. Start out your New Year right with this adorable and unique contomporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced In back yard. All sttuatad on a cornar lot

61.000-An attractive ranch, offaring 3 badrooma, two full baths, IMng room with fireplace and woodburning stove. KHchendinIng combination. Jenn-AIre range. Extra large utility room. Carport and a very nice tvro-story workshop with electricity. Being offered at an affordabla price.

59.900-Spaclous aplH level In country subdMalonI LMng-dlnlng combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces one large lot

59.900-Super nice ranch. 3 bedrooms, IMng room, dining-kitchen combination, 114 baths, carport, beautiful landscaped yard for your summar squlpmant, an In-ground swimming pool wHh 5 loot chain link fence surrounding area. AH of this at an affordable price.

59.000-Coionlal Heights. A story4)ook home. This charming three bedroom, 2 beth home will suit both mom and dad. Special features Include a large IMng room with fireplace, separate study, sunny eat-in kttchen, wired workshop/garage. Excellent FHA assumable loan.

59.000-University Area. Charming with a capital "C daacribea this lovely hothe on Library Straet. WHh almost H ||FM IMng and dining rooms, kmMfl vll| JalthBre, -two or three bedrooms,Wbife#skAiM screened porch.

59.900-Non qualifying FHA loan aaaumpNon Is Just the begining. Preview today this 3 bedroom, 2 both ranch wHh veatroom. Conveniently located naer the hospital.

59,800-A country setting with peace and quiel. Youll find this 4 bedroom, t bath home on an acre of land. Outside workshop, and lots of storage.

50.900-Thla 3 bedroom townhouae In Quail Ridge featurea IMng room with fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen wHh appliances, laundry room, 214 baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fance.

58.500-Singletrae Immaculate brick ranch oftars large greatroom with llraplace, kttcheiHttning combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garsge will make dad an sxcsllant workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900Call today to pravlaw this wall maintained three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. LMng room, dan with flropiace. Located on quiet dead end atraet.

57.900-Collage Court. Spadoua brick ranch with all formal areas, den, throe bedrooms, 114 baths. Extras In-cluda large wired workshop, fenced In yard.

57.500-Wlndy RWga. This apaclous three bedroom, 214 beth townhouae Is available for you now. Large eaHn kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

57.500-Cambridge. Like new briok ranch on quiet Burrington Road. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, huge greet room wHh fireplace, fenced back yard. Really apedall

56.900-Farmvllle. Spacious Is Juat the begining. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IMng room and dan, large detached garage. Country decor.

55.900-Slmpaon. Under construction. TMa ranch wHI faature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greet room with bay win

dow and fireplace, and deck. Buy now In time to help

dtOOf.

55.900-Twln Oaks. Haraa that "priced right contemporary youve baen watting for. WHh three bedrooms, 2 baths, (peat room with Hrepiace, buHHns and cathedral ceiling. Its on a corner lot wHh a private fenoed backyard.

54.900-Country Setting. Wall maintained brick ranch. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, groat room, deck and 24 x 24 wired detached workshop on Juat under one acre. A must see.

54.900-Universlty area. 1500 square feet In this attrectlve 3 bedroom brick ranch. Foaturee IMng room, Hrepiace, formal dining room, and aet-in kllchea Priced at 354,500 with a 340,000 aaaumabis loan. Listing Brokar Dlok Evans.

64300-A plaoe to begltt la lliie 3 bedreoaa. 114 beh brick reiich. Sunken femHy teem with fireptenelnewi

SMOO-Coiy townhettce. Bxeeflcwt looillon. YWo bedrccma.

priveto peBOi fbepleee In graM rcoth-SMOO-A very attractive 3 bcdrcom. twe beth frame home.

dock and nice alac werkchop. Loeotod In Qrlfton. Alao an attracilve loon wMeh Ic ccaumable.

SIJOO-Fcbuleua fiflleal knmcculcto brick ranch wftti 3 bedroomo, 114 bcttie. great roam and garage. No cNy taxee. FHA loan aaeuinptlon.

51.900-Loeatad on a quM clreai In Slngtotroa. tMa charming brick home la only 3 yeare oW. Porfeet for flraMbne hemebuyers, M feetures 3 badrooma, 1H batha, IMng room, and kttchen with dining area, end extrae aueh aa refrigerator, ceHIng tan and aome drapao. OutaMe atorogebuHdlng haa been eiectriceH wired.

49.900-H you need a four bedroom home at a vary roaaen-able price, tMa Is HI WHh IMng room, famHy room, kttchen, detaehed garage and fanaod bock yard. It's prieodtoaoUl

49.900-Spacloua modular 3 bedroom, 2 both home on ever an acre of land. Oroat room wllh wood atove, eenlral ah, laundry aroe and dock. Fenoed In 3 atatt horse atable and riding area.

49.900-106 Emma Place. Duplex. Qeed Income. CeH for detaUa on tMa Investment property.

46.900-CounHl^tlalr aboundo hi IMa four bedroom, 114 bath brick rana^iqiff|p#L i% ktteharhdhdng eem-Mnatlen,

FRESH ON THE MARKET

674.600-Unlvoratty area. TMa levoly romoedled Iradttlonol brick heme la a muai see. It aflore 4 bedroeme, 2 bathe, IMng and dMng room, kttchen wllh brookfael nook, many axtras. LMng AqmI! ftwOuiwi-

HSOEB-

46.000Lexington Square. Tastofully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse Is conveniently loeatod and haa lota of exiraal

48.000Poaaible FHA loan aseumpllon on tMa 3 bedroom, 2 both briek ranch In Qroenbriar. Home alao foaturee kttcherWdbilno oomMnatlon, fenced yard, carport and an alectrlcaliy wired outalda buWdlng.

47.000Qreenbrlar. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch foaturee IMng room, dlnbig room eomMnaNon, famHy room, brighi and airy kttchen and a private backyard with foffto workshop or utility buHdlng.

46.900-Lexington Square. Two bedroom townhouae conve-nienNy localed next door to QraenvUle Athletic Club. Possible FHA 235 loan asaumpllon for quaHHed buyer. 346,000.

46.900-Colonial HattMa. khich for the money In tMa throe bedroom MMMklargfi^ kttchen with din-

45.900-Ay(M Porfeet starter home features 3 bedrooma, 114 baths, laundry room, garage, fenced In book yard, storage buHdIng and oevored patio.

45.900-Sweotbrlar. Charming heme In a quiet subdMalon near Shnpaon features spadoua maator bedroom, family room, kttchen with dining area, utttlly room, carport and a large loL TMa house la beautifully

ONOftlM 1110 in MMIIWII UNNMimv f

45.900-Pay low equity and assume tMa NCH loen at a low fixod rata If you qualify. TMa unit faatures 2 bedrooms, groet room, privacy patle, custom decor with many extras.

44.900-Colonlal Helghta. This 3 bedroom brick home Is apic and span Incida and out Oflere lovely IMng room with flrapiace and dIMng area, apaclous kttchen and nnwiy mmoomno osm.

44.900-Orimealand aroe. Neat 3 berboom home on large let In the country. Large country kttchen and huge groat

679,900Quality executive home on large, well landscaped I Floor plan deelgiM for enwrtaimng witn 14 a 3o sunny ran room. Three badrooma, 214 baths, garage. Must see to to Listing Broker; Nancy Oudtoy.

376,900-FarmvHle. each ahto of thia specious duplex offers over 2.000 square feet, 3 bedrooma, 114 bathe, IMng and dining room, den. Many more extras wMoh make tMa an axcsHent It-vestment Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

44.900-Cotontol Heights. Attention first time buyers. This 3 bedroom, 1 both home featurea IMng room with firsplace, aoHn kitchen, tree shaded tot and fenoed back yaM WHh conventont lr4own location, Hs

1^^ J a- .^.-14

pnCMIOMII*

43.900-Oreat for kida. TMa pretty Sherwood Qreens home with three bedrooms, 114 baths, IMng room and large esHn kttchen to on a pretty tot and quiet atreet A Mg plus on tMa home to the new 12 x 24 workshop. .

43.500-Thls lovely older remodeled home In Bethel haa much to offer. It features IMng and dining room, den, library arith fireplace, throe bedrooms, bath, fenced In yard.

42.500Pamlico Beach. RIvartronI properly. 175 foot pier arith screened In deck at end of pier. Alao electric boat

39.900-Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is tastofully decorated and In excellent condition. Possible fixed rate loan assumption at 10.15%.

39.900-Qat out of the cHy hustle nd bustle In tMs brick ranch arith throe bedrooms, IMng room, kitchen-dining cofflMnation.

39.500-Ayden. Spacious oldar homo ctoee to downtown area. Has over 3006 aquare feet and lota of potanttol.

37.500Aydan. "They dont build em Hko they used to." This 3 bedroom, 1 both bungalow arith hardaiooda and heart pine floors, piaster waHa, arched doorway and French doors to In a good nalghbortiood and perfect tor someone who aiants to Increaao value by

887,900Horoeahoe Aerea. Charming three bedroom Cape Cod offara great room arith Hreplaoe, formal dining room, dock, garage, tola of storage apace end a huge tot

352,500WInlervllto. Just getting started could be easy arith this spacious two bedroom home located on a country tot Juat three mHea from towa Features Ineluds greet room arith woodatove and detached garage. Listad by Terry Hathaaray.

using a little TLC

OPEN HOUSE

365,900-Belvedere. Farmhouse flair ioceted on cuMeeec in oiw of Qreerarilles boot nalghborhoqda. Country decor acoenta IMs four bedroom homa featuring large gritat room artth fireplace, convenient kttchen and dining area. Nicely land-aca^ artth tots of extras. Listed by Terry Hathaway.

2-4 P.M.

Unit 17-Upton Court

At Kanslngton Park. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 114 beth townhome. Custom decor artth many axtras. Assumable N.C. Housing loan with low down paymant. Your Hoateaa: Sue Dunn.

345,900Sweetbriar. Charming home In a quial subdivision near Simpson features spacious mastsr bedroom, family room, kitchen with dining area, utility room, carport and a large lot. This house is besutllully decorsted and in excellenl condition.

DARE TO COMPARE!

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Open Today 2:00*4:00

2 Bedroom Unit:

1141 Square Feet $47,900 Total Price $41.00 Per Square Foot

3 Bedroom Unit 1541 Square Feet $59,900 Total Price $38 Per Square Foot

We DARE You To Compare These Townhouses To Any In Pitt County

Peace And Quiet! Only 15 Units Stable! Located Beside Solid Residential Area. Convenience! -* Close To Shopping, Schools, Churches. Great Value! Average Cost Per Square Foot $39.00.

DARE TO COMPARE!

Financing Packages From 8V^% adjustable to 10% fixed rates. Payments like rent!

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe In

KENSINGTON PARK

2 Bsdroom TownhouiS....$46,900....P & I Psymsnt $407 with $2800 down. 2 Bsdroom Plft....$S1.900....P 81 Psymsnt $481 wHh 13000 down.

r

1

U1

Apartmmti

FmrRMt

m iiDdXr

I mrlmant, UMplut a.

Colonial Vlllago. ____

^^Grlof Ronlal Ap,cy,

TWff~lfgfg5M 6FIV

llroplaco, noar hoopilal. |S. No poHCallMiMMr

WEDGEWOOOARMS

i bodroom, I >/4 balli townhoum. f xctllont location Carrior hoal pump*, Whirlpool kitchon, washor dryor nookupi, pool,

nniK

355-6302

Ut

AiMrtmtiiti

ForRtnt

aparlmont. caridad, kitchan appllancat, haatpump for economical hMlltw and coollnfj Watar fur "sriil's '"''Ilia Manor.

* k*0OM apartmanli '''*>10 for rent Brytoo Hill* JW.OO; Whitehollow Drive IMS,00; Villaoe East 1310.00; Clo*e to hoiplfal $350.00 Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah, 3 bedroom, IW bath, *335; Stanclll Drive, 2 bedroom, I bath, *245 Laata and acurit^

Raalty Inc.,

AROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 8. Evans St.. Qrasnvilit NC NEW LISTING

Interest rates are down and spring is in the air, so see this 3 bedroom, 2 baths home today. Priced to sell in the 50s. Super buy.

Offica Hours Mon-Sst 9-5:30 Sunday 1-5

m

Ray Ewitt, 757-0530 On Call Evelyn Bullock 752-4707

Ui

Aiiartinefits

ForRtnt

I sSOROOM apartment for rant, *iis/lIU depotit. 752 4577, attar 7p.m.

I DROOA stove and

rafrlflarator furnlhad, Spruce Street 757 3735.

2, 3 SEDROOM Apartment* 4

block* ECU. 74* 3214

2 BEDROOM lownhoutes near Hopltat, Call Akonday-Frlday, 752 4415

nSbSOOM Duplex, nice quiet area, Ridge Place, 1315/month, 355 2254.

WESTNILLS CONDOMINIUM,

1340/month Near hospital, pro

fesional neighbor, i year old, 2 bedroom tiat or townnouse. I

800 4/2 *533

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart

ment See Smith Insurance and

Realty 752 2754_

I BEOROM apartment

available, for rent 752 3311.

U3 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Ottice or retail space with parking Colonial Heights Shoring center. 900 s(|uare teet Available February I. Call 355 5400 between 9 5pm

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April First in Popular Quail* Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhoue, IW baths. 1140 square teet. tor *425/month. No pets allowed, I years lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

EXTRA NICE 3 bedrooms, I'q baths, lots of living space, patio in back Wildwood Villas. Call John Taylor at 752-3850

FR RENT; 2 bedroom townhouse, I'-'i baths beside Athletic Club 754 9111 or 754 7598

FIRST TIME HOME BUYER

If you are a lower-middle income wage earner, you could qualify to purchase a beautiful energy efficient home with payments comparable to rent.

756-8854

BROKERS OR INVESTORS NEED NOT CALL!

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

at Quail Ridge, available April 14th December 31sf 1993 Square teet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with whirlpool, no pets allowed. Available at *700/month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, JSS^2000.

QUAIL RIOOE condominium for rent 3 bedrooms, living room, with a fireplace Beautiful! $550 month Lease and deposit CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium Pool and tennis. Available now. All appliances including washer/dryer. $500 month and deposit No pets. Call Mary, days 355-2000; nights 754 1997

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedroom, 2</5 bath townhouse, fireplace, pool, *47S/month, lease and security deposit, 752 7480

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, baths, fully equipped kitchen, pool, move in loday Collice C. Moore and Associates 758 4050

TWO BEDROOM. I<2 bath, Williamsburg Manor Fully equipped kitchen Washer dryer hookup, outdoor and attic storage *350 Available April 1. Call 754 3446

2 BEDROOM towhhouse tor rent, *350-'month 5200 security or ren* with option to buy 1 322 -1914 7 B York Town Square

THE BOOUE shore CLUB, OCEAN FRONT,

PINE KNOLL SHORES. FROM *172,S00.00, PENTHOUSE AVAILABLE. LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN FOR THE SELECTED FEW. UP TO 4 BEDROOMS.

CHUCK SLEDGE AND CO. REALTORS. 1400482-1020.

THE BEST JUSTKEEPS GETTING BEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

. CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

T

170 CoMdemifliMmB Ferltefit

2 AlbaooM losvfliMuM, v/>

bafhf, wifh firaplaca, avallabla Immadiattly. Located on RIvarbluff Road, bWiInd The PuH-PuH. Enaroy affktwtl wii haatpump, diuiwashar and washar/dryar hookup*, I3I/ monfh. No pot* oliowod. Caff Clark Branch Raaltor*, 355-2000.

T5S?uSCf"fl?L"Br'!

Hard** Acr**, 3 bodroom*, I'4 both*, 1100 square faot wtth glassed in porch ond garag* *435/monlh. I years laata and deposit roquirod. Call Clark Branch Raaltor*, 355 2000.

AYDEN, Watt 3rd Stroot, 3 badroom housa, 2 full bath, fenced in back yard, quiat nalohborhood.754 77a

AYN, 3 bedroom*, 2 full balhs, flroplaco, extra nic*. 754 774*.

CUNYV home, 3 bedroom*: 2 bath* $450; 3 bodroom, V/i both house in Hardee Acres. Den with woodsfove *425.00 All

require lease and dtposit Ouf

- - i 24^.

fus Realty Inc.. 754:

^Ok NT. Spacious five bedroom home in Portertown, less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 3 full balhs, nearly 4000 square teat, large yard area, excellent neighborlMOd. Available Immediately for *400 per month. Call Clark-Branch, Raaltor*, 355 2000, ask for Lortlle.

FOR RENT In Ayden, 2 bedroom housa. Call 744 3474

Fbk rInY

Ayden, 3 bedroom*, kitchen, bath, living room, garage, central heal and air, large fenced backyard, t350/month plus deposit. Call Young, 9449343

FOR kENT; Lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath with loft Located at Rollinwood Clustered Homes Close to everything!! Quiet, easy living. 754 3804 or 754-4511

FOR RENT; 2 master bedrooms with 2 compltle bath* for total privacy!! Private courtyard approximately 14x34. Located In Rollinwood Call 754 3804 or 754 4511

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fence, dish washer, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, air conditioner. Available 4/1/84. $375 per month. Require lease and sacu rity deposit. Call 752 2432.

HOMES FOR RENt IN Grifton, $250 S400/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc I 524 4l47,days. I 524 4007. nights

HOUSE FOR RENT. One block from campus Available June I. Call 758-9210.

HOUSE FOR RENT. I block from campus, 3 bedroom, 1 bath AvailabI* April I. Call after 4 pm, 355 4087

NICE SMALL BRICK NOUSE

in Ayden. 5200 a month. Call anytime after 4 30.355 2095

SIX ROOM HOUSE on East 13th Street. Call 754 1451

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE $250

University area. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $375/monfh 758 1355.

UNIVERSITY area. 4 bedroom large house. Ideal tor group of students 114 East 12th Street $400 754 0745

2 BEDROOM house with garage plus large storage outside build ing Good quiet location. Appli anees furnished *300/month plus deposit and 1 year lease. No pets or children, available now Call 758 5239. between 4-9 p.m.

3 BEDROOM house tor rent in Bel Authur, 5195/month. Call 752 9425

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. Marrleds prefer red 5350 Call 355 7799. 754 8444 or 754 9004.

3 or 4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. Appliances, 744-3284

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. 50 yards from school ot music, 100 yards from nursing building. 200 yards Irom school ot business. 951 Shady Lane, 5500/month. Prefer professor or other mature adults. Go by and look before calling. Call 75* 4444

4 BEDROOM/Study. 2 baths, lust remodeled, located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 5580/month. Lease and deposit required. Call 75*4754

175 Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT In small mobile home pork in Portertown Community. 754 3517 after 4

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT: 14 x 70 Trailer, like new. 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, ap pliances furnished includes washer and dryer, located 4 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. S2B5/month Call 1 527 4253

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 754 4487.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition Good park. No children, no pets 754-0801 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Spain's Afoblle Home Park, 4 miles south ot Greenville, Call 744 2492

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, air, private lot. Nopefs 7524051 after4p m

I AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, 5130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children 758 0745

QUEENS COURT OF EMERALD ISLE,

Now AnaliiMol

Ocoan Front UnH* Ffwn 581.SOO.OO On TtwtoMitMul North Carelins Coatl. 1.2 An* 3 Miooms.*

Opon Houn Eaotor Woakond A Omol hnoiMiont,

CHUCK SLEOOE ANO CO.. 1-8004824*0*.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 OrtMnvillB Blvd.

IF YOU ARC MOVINQ TO ORCENVILLf

Coll 788-1322 w writ* P O Bo< 67. Qroonvlllo, N.C. tor youi Iroo copy ot "Homo* For Living". monthly pubilcoiion packed wilh piciurat. datniis nd prico* ot homoo' and avollabl* locally.

IF YOU ARB MOVmO TO A NIW CITY

OM your bo* copy ol "Nanwo For IMng', m the city you oro gotng 10. Know Ih* root otWo nwtkot botero you got thora. Your copy It M out oNIca Wo ton holp you buy. aoll or trodo homo my p4*ea in mo naUon.

179

MoMbHwiim

FMrRMlt

It I * 2 bodroom*, park rula*, 817VR

no pofo/cltiWron, I7VmonMi, dopeolt roquirod. 75*4487.

lii*S 2 bedroom, I bath. Located at SfMdy Knott*. 751-1*48 at night.

niBraersTpB 00

7p.i

IM. 752-4577,affortp.m.

2 Trei55Siris?d:

located Vt mil* from Croonvllla, 1150. Call m 1*72 or 752 0978.

plianctt turniahed. 757 3735.

1M Mobilt Horim Lots For Rent

I block from downtown Paved ttroota, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent *50 per month. 74*-2425.

MOklLE HOME LOT tor rent Large lot, betwoon Farmvlll* and GroonvHle Call 355 401*.

SINGL AND OOUkLtWlDE 1^, city water. 752 **43 tw LOTi available In cteon, atlractiva park on Pactolu* Highway, 1/2 mile from Groen-vlllc 1*5.757-7148or 7524978

111 OHict Space Fer Rent

AVAILABLE~SSlDA?eLY

single office ovallabl* located at Parliament Place. One of Grcenvltlo's most prettiglou* areas. Utilltia*, Janitorial tor vice and parking Included. Call 756-1454.

PRIME LO^ATIOkL 329 Arl ington Boulevard 3500 Square feel. Immodiote rental. 1800-672 8S33

TM SEit kOR LESi. Mk* Eastern oHic* condo*. Superior location in prostigious busin*** district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Unique archltec tural design Many extra features. 88 per square toot ground floor, 5* per tquar* fogt upstairs. Clerk Branch, Real tors, 355^2000.

5*8 SQUARt FOOT oHke on Arlington Boulovard. New, it has a separate lavatory, separate entrance and separate reception/secretary area. A rare find at $300 a month. 1 522-3976

Th Pity Rwflwctor. OfnvHI, N.C.

Ill

OffiCBSpBCB

ForRtnt

kVmUit MifigTKV

private (vHe iocetad at Parta mant Placa. One ot Croonvllla' moat prestlgiou*, proteuional comptexa* Avallable'tor tea** or sate. Call 7Jt-14S4,

IM RooffiB For Ront

mam

PYlvlaga*, 4 bloclu

ECU.74-32M MIVUMUII6 room lor rwH.

AH utittttes turnlshad. IBS par month. 7S7 142*.

dkbkb kLok now oWte and suite* for rent on Commarot Stroot. Gaylord Buildar* 754-

192 RooRimatB Wanted

rror

mat# wanted; 5, Vt utllHle*

5540

Call after 4 p.m 757 1943. ki^E ROOMAAAti Wanted

Mll^L ICMIiVt

do for team. Now. 1200 sqwore !, (^

foot. 752 2144 or 714^0479, Lolgh.

MiNOES tUILOINO. 4th floor,

to ihara a nice 2 bodroom house, 12 minute* from hospital, qutet notgMwrheod, fenced In ^d Dog* wekoma. tiU/month piut Ml utHitie* AvailabI* In April. Call 744-4495.

excaltent view. * 00 per square litlei

foot Including utlfitio* and lenltoriel. 4 suite* svaitebte.

ianltori

Negotii

Sunday, March Z3,1986

l>-t9

m

192 Roommoto Wanted 192 Roommato Wonted-

kOOMMATE. Nice 2 badroamTa

te rtiare 3 badroom townhou*#, I both mobile bom*, fo expanse*.

SI45. te expense* Cell Leslie at 7S24838 or Mary at 7543011

NE0 TWO female or mala

reommatas immadlately tor summer month*. Folly furnish ad, 2 hod, V/ bath condo at Kingston Place Pool, air condl tioning, carpeted, dlihwashor, washer* and dryers avallabi* *50 d*po*H. SI50 monthly and utilitte*. For more informetion. call Leigh et 752-lOM kRFkiilONL 37 year old

female dttire* cteen, reliable

roommate to share exponte* on

troilor at Shady KnotL Call Lit

at 751-7103 after 5:30 or 757 0**4 ($-5),

melldepoUt 75* 7214.

194 WBiittdToBtfy *

mm

mod timber Pamlico Timbir

Company, Inc 7541415, night*. WANt to BUY: AK irodate

male dog, 4 months te 12 monINk old Most have papers. No col-loct calls Raverend Phar Plymouth, NC WANTED;

^------- LAND TO LEASE.

On maior highway in Pitt Coofl-ty over 2 mllct outtid* city limits to put businoH in trpitec Will sink well and septic tank d nacessary Call Richard in New Bern at 638 1447.

. liable depending on *1 Clark Branch, Roalters,

2000

354

#FIE SPACE and warohOM* for ront. 7544)6418am to5pm. OkklC SPACE 400 square teet to lOOO square feel suIIm available AAarch i utilities and ianitoriat service provided. Ront $7.75 square foot yeer. Located near Courthouse, banks, post office. Confect Miller and Davis Atsoctetet, 758 7474 to 5 dally.

kkiMk LOCATKM. Arllngten Centre, 1310 squart teet. 756-*295, after p.m.

IM Rtsort Property For Rent

H - South winds and Seaspray, oceansida, Sunday Sunday, IWO Sunday Friday. S200 Weekends tllO Pat Foster, Condo Rontais, 724 0950. after 5 p.m

i.anersp.r MiNNESOTT beach on Hit Nouta River, 2 bedroom co4-tage, row boat available. *300 weekly Miller, Route *5, Box 281. Arapahoo.NC 28510.

W 0EAN FRONT luxury condo at Carolina Beach Steopt *. For rent from Anxious owner, o*lowa*S35/nlght, 7564)482

Ptl ON tHE Beach 111, Furnished luxury condo, indoor pools, $2*9 weekly, $100 weekends. Court and Ocean View Call tor Brochures. 754 37*8. Before 2 or after 7 p.m

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

StxAadlllMbLMaM

tlMkoeaiTowWoMNllBidrooiiiQardMiABirtRMk*

Security OepoiH Amodnt TMiponrily Reductd

Phone 758-4015

Oirnelions: 10th StrMt Exttntlon To Rhwr Bluff Road, Naxf To Rivargata Shopping Cantar.

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.

Near East Carolina University 14X) Willow Street

Hours-M-F, 9 AM-5:30 PM, SAT-SUN, 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

APARTMENTS

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms

$150 Security deposit Pets Conditionai

Convenientiy iocated to 11 and 264

Wood burning firepiace in each apartment

Two fuil baths in two and three bedrooms

Six and tweive month leases

Drapes provided

Washer/dryer connection in each apartment

MONDAY - FRIDAY, 10-6, SATURDAY 9 -1

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

MANAGEMeNT BY SUMMIT RBAITY GROUP OP VA. INC.

doctors park APTS

OHw* L6 Beesloy Onvo 7S42577

pirates LANDING Olko* 3 200 W 8lh Sirool 30-1145

CAPTAINS QUARTERS RIVER OAK

WOOOSlOE

WESTHIILSGHEEN RIOGE JOHNSTON STREET APTS CYPRESS GARDENS CANNON COURT

TREETOPS

SHENANDOAH T0WNH0H4ES

QUAK. RUQEWINOY RIOGE BROOKMU

CEDAR COURT

RENT/iL CENTER

IS

remco

east

inc.

1C1C-A C. Tf NIEi SlREET Crcenwlee, N

7d8-661

If yen are apartment huntina, let us talk with >c u atieut the 4C + units we manaee and rent in the Greenville area. ur pretessknal staff tan evaluate vur rental needs and place veu In the area and unit best suited ter vu.

Call or cxme bv cur efflcx^ H)ndav-Ff1dav ter the easv wav t relocate.

AvaMxa a* unit 0 AveiHhb XI Kxne unM

T

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

!)983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.Someone told me that you recommend opening one no trump with a six-card suit. I thought the only distribution that were permitted were: 4-3-3-3; 4-4-S-2; and 5-S-3-2. Have I been wrong all these years? D.R., Ft. Worth, Texas A.An opening bid of one no trump shows a balanced hand of 16-18 points. Strictly speaking, the three distributions you give are the only hands that are truly balanced. There are, however, some hands of 16-18 HCP that present difficult opening bid problems. Consider this hand;

BAQ ^KJS 0A107652 GK9

There are a number of tenaces and other combinations that need to be protected. If you open the bidding with one diamond and partner responds one no trump, you will be faced with quite a problem; Should you pass, raise to two no trump or rebid your diamonds? Whatever you do could be wrong.

You are no better off if partner responds with one of a m^uor. A rebid by you of one no trump would be an underbid; a jump to two no trump would be an overbid; and a jump to three diamonds on such a poor suit is not to be recommended.

The answer to these dilemmas is to open one no trump. After all, if you were to take away a low diamond from the hand and change it into a low club, one no trump would be the automatic opening bid.

Having said all the above, it is well to introduce some words of warning. Not every balanced hand with a six-card suit should be opened one no trump. If your six-card suit is a msyor, open with one of the suit. The reason why you take a chance with a six-card minor is that a nine-trick contract is considerably easier to make than an 11-trick one. The difference between a 10-trick contract at a msyor suit and three no trump is not as great, and a trump suit can add a measure of safety and dont open one no trump if you have a good six-card minor.

For example;

#A9 VK3 0AKJ982 J102

Here, you have few tenaces to protect and you can describe the hand adequately by opening one diamond and rebidding three diamonds. Besides, you have no reason to want to play no trump from your side of the table. If it is the right spot, it will probably play better with partner declaring.

The point we are trying to make is; Yes, there are some hands where we would open one no trump with a six-card suit. However, those hands are the exception, not the rule. The only time we would choose that action is where we do not have an adequate rebid if we chose to open the bidding with one of the long suit.

Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Pancake Battle

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Springfield wants the record back for the longest table set for a pancake breakfast.

It had the record in 1977, in a celebration of its 125th year as an incorporated city. It was topped by Battle Creek, Mich, in 1979 with a 2,200-foot-long table.

Former Mayor Billy Sullivan, honorary breakfast chairman, also hopes to attract 22,000 people May 18, when the city marks the 350th year of its founding. The 1977 celebration drew 11,000.

Sullivan said the table will stretch for several city blocks.

According to a mayoral aide. 26,000 pancakes were served in 1977. They were drowned in 230 gallons of syrup and washed down with 7,500 cu^ of coffee and 20,000 ounces of orange juice.

Menus

The scheduled lunch menus for the Greenville and Pitt County schools this week are:

MONDAY - Meat loaf with rice, broccoli with cheese, banana, roll, milk.

TUESDAY - Fish filet on bun. cheese potato caserole, California vegetables, milk.

WEDNESDAY ~ Sloppy Joe, French fries, catsup, chiliad fruit cup, milk.

THURSDAY - Barbecued chicken, corn-on-the-cob, seasoned greens, roll, milk.

FRIDAY - Pizza, French fries, catsup, apple salad, Easter cake, milk.

The Quiz

Answers Below

NOrMlCODe

(10 potato for MCh queelion anmrand conMUy)

A' . A

Funds Sought To Save Land

1 This Dallas service stations price of 49.9 cents a gallon for unleaded may still be a bit unusual. But experts say gas prices will continue to fall unless OPEC nations soon find a way to (CHOOSE ONE: limit, expand) oil production.

2 In its new proposal on nuclear tests, the (CHOOSE ONE; United Slates, Soviet Union) made clear that it still plans to detonate a nuclear device underground next month.

Matclmords

(2 points tor ssch correct match) 1-regin^ a-morally right

3 The dollar tumbled to its lowest level since 1945 against the |apan-ese yen recently, down 33 percent from its record high last March. The drop means that U.S. goods will cost (CHOOSE ONE: more, less) in japan.

4 Long known for their commitment ta neutrality, voters in (CHOOSE ONE: Sweden, Switzerland) recently rejected a plan to join the United Nations.

2-appoinl b-on no side

3-neulral c-governmenf

4-elhical d-explode

5 The American Medical Association recently said it would be (CHOOSE ONE; unethical, ethical) for doctors to withhold food and water to patients in irreversible comas.

Newsname

(15 points If you can idsnllly this psrson In Iht news)

Although I am the socialist President of my nation, recent parliamentary elections forced me to appoint a non-scKial-ist^s Prime Minister.

Who am I and what nation do I leadf

5-detonate e-choose

Peoplowaich/Sportiighi

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 Hollywood paraded its finest at the recent (CHOOSE ONE: Emmy, Oscar) Awards, to honor the best actors and directors in motion pictures.

2 On March 29, Billy Crystal and Robin Williams were scheduled to join Whoopi Goldberg as hosts for Comic Relief, a benefit to raise money for (CHOOSE ONE: AIDS victims, the homeless).

3 Martina Navratilova recently had trouble getting permission to enter (CHOOSE ONE: Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia) to play in a tournament there. The tennis pro once defected from that country.

4 Sports writers are calling this the Year of the Upset at the (CHOOSE ONE: NBA, NCAA) basketball tournament. Several top-seeded teams were elimi-riated before the regional playoffs.

5 Kansas Citys All-Star third baseman.. has pledged that after 12 years of chewing tobac co in the major leagues, hell kick the habit tbis season.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE 81 to 90 points Eictllenf. 71 to 80 points Good 61-70 points Fair

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 324-86

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Presa Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - A coaUon of the nations premier consenration ^oups is urgutf Congress to spend income from oil drilling to save endangered parcels of land from Los Angeles to the Everglades.

The tracts include sections of the Appalachian Trail in Maine and Tennessee, the Big Cypress National Preserve near tne Florida Everglades and land in the Santa Monica Mountain National Recreation Area near Los Angeles.

These purchases have been authorized by Congress and the money is available in the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which consists primarily of revenues from offshore oil drilling.

The fund, established in 1965, is to help preserve recreational lands with

income obtained in the development of U.S. resources. The law says as much as $900 million a year can be spent from the fund. Conservationists say $327 million should be spent this year.

The coalition urging the action includes the Wilderness Society, the National Audubon Society, the Sierra Gub, the Trust for Pubhc Land, the National Wildlife Federation, and the National Parks and Conservation Association.

' The tracts in Santa Monica are so impwtant. They^e got the largest amout of pro^rty, in terms of dollars - about million, Ron Tipton of the Wilderness Society said.

They are the only significant mountain open space in the whole Los Angeles area. Its arid, ruued foothills. It provides beautiful, sweeping views of the area. ITiere

are a few mountain liom, a lot ol| deer. Its rugged. You wouldnt be^ lieve you are in the Lob Angele^ area,he said.

The tracts are part of the 30,000-, acre recreation area authorized by: Congress, but barely a cprter of the; landhas been purchaseii, he said. ^ The 2,000-mile Appalachian Trail,*-however, is roughly 90 percent ownedl by local reBidents. Owners of tracts: in Maine, particularly, would sell it: Congress will offer the cash, Tiptoi^ said. V

About $8.8 million would buy OQp miles of the 200 miles of trail still noG in public hands, he said. :

Another $600,000 would buy 6^ tracts totaling about 2,000 acres Floridas Big Cypress Nationaf Preserve; an additional $5 millioiN would buy 9,000 acres of Florida pan- ther habitat in the Fakahatcbeei Strand National Wildlife Refuge.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; 1-limit; 2-United States; 3-less; 4-Switzerland; 5-ethical.

NEWSNAME: Francois Mit-terand, France.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5Kl.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Oscar; 2-the homeless; 3-Czechoslovakia; 4-NCAA; 5-George Brett.

/Youre invited-to our

am OPENING

March 29th & 30th

All Day Saturday and Sunday at

*

I

r

Summei^k

Welcome to a new residential neighborhood of single family homes, designed to reflect the traditional style and colonial charm of the east. Choose a house plan that suits your lifestyle. FHA, VA and conventional mortgage financing available. Located off Memorial Drive adjacent to Greenville Country Club. Call 355-5866 for more information.

FREE GIFTS FOR THE RIDS!

omw'

GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MARCH 23 -TUES. MARCH 25

MmrntMmnmmmmm

eVUTON'S COUPON

cmsoi SMunEMW

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

99

3 LB. CAN

*1

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $2.49. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 3-25-88. CASH SAVINGS OF 50*.

EASY CARVE SHORT CUT

LAMB LEGS lb.

DELI SPECIALS

SWISS CHEESE BOILED HAM

GRADE A" YOUNG MARVAL

THHKEYS 18-20 LBS. LB.

10-14 LBS. lb. 69^

LESUEUR

PEAS

303

CAN

LIMIT 6 CANS

CHARMIN 4R0LLPKQ.

TOILET TISSUE

LIMIT 2 PKGS

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE.

. LB. PKO. QTR8.

2/M

00

CRISP ICEBERG

LIMIT 2 ROLL*, A# M A I PHtSn 0^4 0

PAPER TOWELS . .GIANTROLL 00^ ILETTUCE . . .HEAD 49^ SNOW PEAS lb.

MINUTE

MAID

FRESH

ORANGE

JUICE

Vi

GALLON

CARTON

COLA, ORANGE, OR GINGER ALE

TRIPLE BRAND SOFT DRINKS

2

LITER

BOTTLE

-i

Again For The Academy Awards

On Monday, March 24, ABC airs the 58th annual Academy Awards presentation from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. The ceremony will be co-hosted by Jane Fonda, Robin Williams and Alan Alda.

The films nominated for Best Picture are: The Color Purple, based on Alice Walkers novel about the emotional liberation of a rural black woman; Prizzis Honor, John Hustons hard-edged comedy about the Mafia; Witness, about a Philadelphia detective who lives among the Amish while investigating a murder; Out of Africa, a lush love story based on Isak Dinesens novel; and Kiss of the Spider Woman, which portrayed the complex relationship between two South American prisoners.

The nominees for Best Performance by a male in a leading role : Hamson Ford (Witness), James Garner

(Murphys Romance), William Hurt (Kiss of the Spider Woman). Jack Nicholson

(Prizzis Honor) and Jon

Voight (Runaway Train),

Etest Performance by an actor in a supporting role: Don Ameche (Cocoon), Klaus Maria Brandauer (Out of Africa), William Hickey (Prizzis Honor) Robert Loggia

(Jagged Edge) and Eric Roberts ("Runaway Train).

Best Performance by an actress in a leading role: Anne Bancroft (Agnes of God), Whoopi Goldberg (The Color Purple), Jessica Lange (!Sweet Dreams), Geraldine Page (The Trip to Bountiful) and Meryl Streep (Out of Africa).

Best Performance by an actress in a supporting role: Margaret Avery (The Color Purple), Anjelica Huston (Prizzis Honor), Amy Madigan (Twice in a Lifetime), Meg Tilly (Agnes of God) and Oprah Winfrey (The Color Purple).

Making its debut on CBS this week is Morningstar/Evening-star, a new comedy-drama coproduced by Earl Hamner (Falcon Crest. The Waltons) and former TV programming mogul Fred Silverman The series focuses on a group of retirement home residents who must share quarters with a group of youngsters who move in when their orphanage burns down.

He s 13 1/2 inches tali, weighs 8.3/4 pounds and is considered the on Monday, March 24, The Mth Annual Academy Awards will

most powerful person in Holly wood. His name is Oscar, and air, live from Los Angeles, on ABC The envelope, please!

Sunday Daytime

S;09OCItj Saudi KewjrForanu (ESPN) PGA SeoionGolf (USA)Ni^nifht ~

5:1S (SHOW) Paper Ouu (HBO) Ray BraAoiy Theater 5:30ONewa SEafkaNeW 5:3SQNifhtTracfcB lOOeNewSightN OWoridTomorro

(SJamea Kennedy

OffiNewa

JameaRobiaoa

(SPN) Movie SanU Fe Trail

(1940)

(SHOW) Movie Secrets (1982) (HBO) Movie Bye Bye Birdie (1963)

(USA) Night Flight 6:SOOSaperbook OHereaLucy B Spiritual Awakening QGoapelSing BABetterWay (BWortd Tomorrow Q) Shape Up 7:00 B Jimmy Swaggart 0 Life In Pentecoat O Robert Schuller (S Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival O Ewoka And Droids Adventure Hoar C (USA) Cartoons Bit Is Written B Jim And Tammy

BJimLowdermiac BRoaBauyAadFViends (SHOI^Yoa^KtacArthnr (ESPN)SkwrlaCenter (NICK) Kids Writes IKW 0 James Kennedy O Jerusalem Jerusalem

(ESPN) Winning Golf ^ (NICK) Powerhouse 7:300 Willie B. Lewis OOral Roberts O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copdand

Coming In April!

Tom Berenger stars in the way out western RUSTLERS RHAPSODY.

Danny DeVito scores in THE RATINGS GAME.

BILL COSBY HIMSELF touches everyone's heart through his unique style of humor.

Those zany cops are back in POLICE A(iADEMY II.

SHowrmM

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Far From Minute Award

Don Hewitt, the executive producer of the CBS news magazine 60 Minutes," received the National Press Foundations 1985 Sol Taishoff Award for Excellence in Broadcast Journalism last month in Washington, D.C. Previous winners of the award, which was named after the founder and publisher of Broadcasting Magazine, include Ted Koppel of ABC and NBCs John Chancellor.

That Girl is Nobodys Child

On Sunday, April 6, CBS will air Nobodys Child, the real-life story of Marie Balter, who, at age 16, overcame a lifetime of mental illness to earn a graduate degree from Harvard and work as an administrator and lecturer in the mental-health field. Mrs. Balter worked closely with the films actors and producer, adding her input to the production; her role will be portrayed by Mario Thomas.

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(HBO) Movie The Breakfast Club (1984) Emilio Estevez. Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) (NICK) Buffalo Bill 1.45 0 National Geographic Explorer Featured. Mel Fishers search for a Spanish shipwreck; the coexistence of humans and gorillas in Rwandas volcanic mountains; a camel race in Saudi Arabia. Host; Tom Chapin. (2 hrs.)

l:MO O Alfred Hitchcock Pie-

aenta A journalist (Lane Smith) is charged with murder in a decades-old case. In stereo.

(SPN) bvotmeot World (ESPN) NHL Hockey Chicago Black Hawks at New York Rangers (Live) (3 hrs.)

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O O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs travel to New York to locate a vicious gang of Colombian hoods thpt is,somatically murdering,federal agents In stereo. (R)(l hrs.) > - > > 0JifflAlidTuiiny

The Daily Raftoctor, QraanvUla, N.C 0 MOHMce Theatre "By the O Movie The Medusa Touch

Sword Divided examines the divisive effects of Englands I CivU War {im-lM) on the Lacey family and its retainers. In this episode. Squire Lacey prepares to noarry off bis daughters. (Part 1 of 9) g(l hr.) (SPN)TdephooeAactiaw (NKK) Movie "Stevie (1978) Glenda Jackson, Trevor Howard. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

940 (USA) Wanted; Dmd or Alive 949(8HOW) Showtbne Comedy Cloeeap 194eBenHada (DNews

0 Robert Schalkr 0Yci,MiwMer

(SPN) Mokow Meridiaa Featured: Russian lifestyles produced for American viewers (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Bntberi Theres speculation that a new waitress at the restaurant is Lous illegitimate daughter, g

(HBO) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna (1 hr., 44 min.)

(USA) Cover Story Guest; Patti LaBelle 10450 Sports Page 19490 Rock Alive d) Sports Extra

planations of ways parents can enhance grovrth pattens; also a contest for a |2S,000 cidl^ scholarship. (1 hr.)

O 0 0 Movie Firefox (1982) Clint Eastwood, Freddie Jones. (3 hrs.)

O O liiwie Dallas; The Early Years (Premiere) David Grant, Hoyt Alton. (3 hrs.)

Q) American Treasure: A .Smtthmntan Journey Americas heriUge as reflected in the Smithsonian Institution is show cased. Featured exhibits include Charles Lindberghs Spirit of St. Louis; life after the American Revolution; and the origination and development of patented items Host: Gene Kelly. (1 hr.)

O 0 Amaiing Stories Ignorant locals mistake a borror-movie actor portraying a mummy for the real thing. Stars Bronson Pinchot and Michael Zand In stereo. (R)g 0 Camp Meeting U.SJL 0 Natan A look at carnivorous plants, their environment and the various means they use to attract and kill their prey. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Stocks, Options And Fu-

(SHOW) Bisanre Sketches: the Hate Organization America, Super Dave's sporting arena; punk parents; celebrity-endorsed products, g (USA) Hollywood Insider Guests: Ron Howard, Prince. 19450 Jerry FahreO 11.49000000News 3) Capitol OtyMagasine OCBSNews 0 Kenneth Copdand 0Berferk

(SPN) American Baby Featured what to tell the babysitter, a discussion of adoption; risks and special needs of pregnant women over age 35. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Hooeymoonerr The Lost Episodes Ralph and Ed scheme to get the landlord to pay for some apartment restorations. Guest appearance by Jack Benny, g (USA)HerbaUfe 11:15 OCBSNews O Duke Coaches Show OABCNewsg 11400 Ed Youi

(1971) Richard Burton, Lee Remick. (2 hrs)

OAnVahrano

(S Movie Valley Girl" (IBM) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. (2 hrs.)

O Movie "An Affair To Remember (1957) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. (2 hrs.) OOTheMUlkaainMMer O EMertabuneot T1^ Week An Academy Awards countdown featuring a look at the movies nominated for Best Picture and interviews with the acton and actresses in the running for Os-can.(l hr.)

(ESPN) SDOrtaCeoter (NKK) Backstage With JoM Logan Director Josh Logan presents his views on theatre, punctuated with anecdotes from his career.

11450John AMerbcrg

11:450 WaHoos (saom) Movie Porky s Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight (1 hr., 31 min.)

1149 (HBO) Movie "Cannonball Run (1981) Burt Reynolds. Dom DeLuise. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

11490 Larry Jones eWaUon 0Xim And Tammy (SPN) This Is New Zealand (ESPN) Bodybaildiug Mr. Universe Competition from Sweden. (R)(2 hrs.)

(NKK) Buffalo BiO

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(U8A)KeysToSnteess 1845 O Jbnmy Sw^ait 1139OMM0Meei O^mmySwaggart OABCNewsg 0 Batertaiameat TVs Week An Academy Awards countdown featuring a look at the movies nominated for Best Picture and interviews with the actors and sctresses in the numiog for Osean. (1 hr.)

(NKK) Risiag Damp (USA) Tie MiUionaire Maker 11450 Incredible Hilk ONews

1490 Mask Of Conyaarioo O Face Tie Nation 0 Tammys House Party (SPN) German News (NKK) Movie "Stevie" (1978) Glenda Jackson, Trevor Howard. (2 hn., 30 min.)

(USA) Second Cash Flo Espo 1:950 World Tomorrow 145 (SHOW) Movie The Killing Fields" (1984) Sam Waterston. Haing S. Ngor. (2 hn., 21 min.) 1490ABCNewsg () David Snsskind 0 Movie Goodbye Again " (1961) Ingrid Bergman, Yves Montand. (2 hn, 30 min.)

(SPN) He MiUknaire Maker (HBO) Movie Up The Creek (1984) Tim Matbeson, Jennifer Runyon (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:85 0Lany Jones

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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O Beverly Hillbilliea (lion. Wed-Fri)

PTL anb (Freack) (Tte)

This Is The Life (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(ESPN) SBfii (Moo) Powerboat Racing (Thu)

(USA) Room 222 (Moo. Toe) Wrestling (Wed) Auto Racing

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S:1S(SH0W) Someones In The Kitchen With Jamie (FM) SJ8(HB0) Movie (Fri) Repo Man "(1984)

S:M O Jimmy Swaggart ONews

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S PTL Club (Italian) (The)

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(USA) New Generation Hair Care (Moo) Good Morning World (Tue)

5:25 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) ZeUg (1983)

5:50 eWorld At Large (Toe)

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(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984XFri) A Minor Miracle (1983)

(ESPN) Aerobics

(HBO) Jack And The Beanstalk

(Mon) Peter And The Magic Egg

(Wed)

(USA) Reartlight City 6:150 ABC News g 6:300 Honey. Hooey OMoming S) Inspector Gadget O NBC News 0News 0 Funtime

0 Lester Snmrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Enchanted Journey (1984) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) College (Tue) The Tale Of The Bunny Picnic (Wed)

6:40 (HBO) Tucker And The Hone Thief (Thn)

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O CBS Morning News d) Great Space Coaster OO Today 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Farm Day

(SHOW) Shelley DnvaU's TaU Tales And Legends (Toe)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Four Seasons(1981)

(ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Berenstain Bean Easter

Surprise (Mon. Fri)

(NICK) Dennis The (USA) Cartoons 7:10 (SPN) Movie (Thu) ttle Men" (1940)

7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:20(SPN) Movie (Wed) St, Benny The Dip (1951)

7:25 (SPN) Movie (Fri) The Evil Mind (1934) 7:300FlyiiHoase S) Jayce And The Wheeled Warriors 0 Hatha Yop

(S*N) Movie (Tue) The Gold Rush (1925)

(HBO) FVaggle Rock (NICK) Lassie 7:350Flintstones 6:000 Leo The Lion S) Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0 Prophecy Digest (Mon) Mike Adkins (Tue) Willard Cantelon (Wed) Emotion Explosion (Thu) Introduction To Life (Fri)

0 GED (Mon. Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Moo) Bride Of The Gorilla (1951)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Electric Dreams (1984XThu) fe On The Mississippi (1984XFri) Hard To Hold (1984)

(SHOW) Stand By Me A Portrait Of Julian Lemun (Tue) (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Movie (Moo) Chattanooga Choo Choq (1984XTue) The In-Laws (1979XWed) Romancing The Stone (1984XThu) Old Enough (1984XFri) To Find My Son (1980)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Lassie g) Flintstones

0 Exploring The Scriptnra (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) The Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Digest (Fri)

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O Little House On The Prairie QWKRPInCincinnaU 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Movie (Wed) Treasure Of Fear (1945XFri) In The Money (1934)

(SHO^ John Lennon In New York dty (Toe) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes (Wl)

(ESPN) PGA Senion Golf (Moo-Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu)SpeedWeek(Fri) (NICK)Piowheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:O50Haael

(SPN) Movie (Thu) The Hidden Corpse (1932)

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9:300 Hazel g) Andy Griffith O Family Feud 0 Daily Restoration (ESPN) NBA Today (Thu) World

For The Best Buys In Greenville Real Estate Call

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(HBO) PhU CoOinK No Jacket Required-Sold Out (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) A Piano For Mrs. Cimino (1982)(Wed) Without A Trace (1983XThu) Running Brave (1983XFri) Norma Rae (1979)

(l^) Candid CanMn 10:05 0 Movie (Mon) My Side Of The Mountain (1969KTue) Law Of The Lawless (1964XWed) Palm Springs Weekend (1963XThu) ving It Up (1954XFri) The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964)

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(SPN) Marie Vega (USA) Gong Show 11.000 O 0 Bruce Forsyths Hot Streak 00 Price Is Right g) Love Boat 0 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Newtons Apple (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri)

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(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (Moo) College Basketball Report (Tue) Splash! Swimwear 86 (Wed) World Of Sports (Thu) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri)

(HBO) Benny HiU - Unleashed (Moo)

(USA) That Girl 11:300 American Baby (Moo) Success N Life (Tue-Fri)

O O 0 New Love American Style

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0 Give And Take (Toe) Educational Programming (Wed) Self, Inc. (Thu) Short Story Showcase (Fri)

(SPN) June Cane Miller (Moo-Wed. Fri) June Cane Miller Show (Thu)

(SHOW) Let The Falcons Go

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1SmMoo) Second Hundred Years (TUe) Temperatures Rising (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) He And She (Fri)

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Educational Programming (Fri) (SPN) Morays Markdown Market

(HBO) Remember When: Page One (The)

2460 Father Knows BsM OOOOneUfeToUve OO Another World INLlfc

(SPN) Heart Of (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Brainstorm (I983XThu) Reckless Disregard (1985XFri) Tank (1983)

(SHOW) Its Showtime (Wed) , (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) On The Town (1949XTue) Royal Wedding (1951XWed) Bye Bye Birdie (1963XThu) Tommy (1975XFri) Give My Regard To Broad Street (1984)

(NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Movie (Mon) Improper Channels (1981XTue) Whirlpool (1950XWed) Where The Sidewalk Ends (1950XThu) The Flower In His Mouth (1976XFri) The Fiendish Plot Of Dr. Fu Manchu (1980)

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(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie (Mon) ZeUg (1983XWed) Airplane! (1980) (ESPN) Best Of PKA Karate (Moo) Action Sports Of The 80s (Tue) MISL Soccer (Wed) Skiing American Style (Thu) Crtus Country (Fri)

1:000 Farmers Daughter OO0 An My Children g) Movie (Mon) Saratoga (1937XTue) San Francisco (1936)(Wed) Test Pilot (1938XThu) They Met In Bombay (1941XFri) Command De-cisin (1949)

OO Days Of Our Uvea 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Educatiooal Programming (Mon, Thn) Newtons Apple (Fri) (SPN) Change Of Heart tie ITuth WUl Make You Free (Moo) Christian Childrens Fund (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D. Iglehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri)

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1:050 Movie (Mon) Hurricane Smith (1952XTue) Crack In The World (1965XWed) Rampage (1963KThu) Mozambique (1965XFri) Stop! Look! And Laugh! (I960)

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0 American Playhouse Displaced Person Based on Kurt Vonneguts short story about a 6-year-old black orphan in Germany at the end of World War II who befriends a black American soldier, hoping the man is his father. (R)g(l hr.) (Sn<l)LookiocEast (HBO) Movie Missing In Action 2; The Begmning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Blott On The LandMupe

Anarchy results when the government plans to run a superhighway through a sleepy English village, requiring tte destruction of the 500 year-old manor bouse of the feuding Lord and Lady Lynchwood. (Part 1 of 6)(lhr.)

9:1$ (USA) College BasketbaU National Invitational Tournament (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

9:300 O Newhart Dick substitutes for childrens show host Pirate Pete, and George plays a practical joke on Stephanie. (R)

^Special Presentation (SPN) Secrets Of SoGcess 10:00O(News O O Cagney A Lacey A noted psychic spearheads the investigation of a missing woman, putting pressure on Cagney and Lacey, (R)(l hr.)

0 JimAndTunmy 0 Bodywatch: In Search Of The Perfect Dey Qu^tions on stress, exercise, nutrition and sex are answered by health experts during a tour of a typical Americans day. Dick Cavett hosts g (Ihr.)

(NKK)Tako 10:300 Weight Loar ne New Bottom Line

O Wild, Wild World Of Aalmab (SPN) Scandinavia Today 1140 O Man Fram UJf.CLE OOOONews

( WKRP In Cincinnati O Nathmal Geographic Eqdor-er Featured. Mel Fisher's search for a Spanish shipwreck; the coexistence of humans and | gorillas in Rwandas volcanic . mountains; a camel race in Sau- ' di Arabia. Host: Tom Chapin. (2 I hrs.) I

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0 Choices We Face (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Womens giant slalom from Water-ville Valley, N.H. (R)(lhr.) (NICK) American Dream (USA) Edge Of Night 13:30 OBiUCoriiy 00NigbtIine CD The Millionaire Maker O O Late Night With David letterman Scheduled; actors Tony Danza and Ann Wedge-worth. In stereo (1 hr.)

0 Special PreaenUtkm (USA) nat Girl 13:400 Movie The Girl Called Hatter Fox (1977) Ronny Cox, Joaneile Romero. (1 hr., 20 min.) (HBO) Movie Avenging Angel (1985) Betsy Russell, Rory Calhoun. (I hr., 33 min.)

124$ (SHOW) The Incredible Time Travds Of Henry O^ood Former SCTV cast member Dave Thomas plays a successful college professor whos transported back in time. Guest stars include Catherine OHara, Martin Short, Joe Flaherty and others. (Ihr.)

lOIOOobieGtllis O WKRP In Cincinnati 0 0 Ebtertaimnent Tonight Interview with Jack Klugman.

O Movie Young Man With A Horn (1950) Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 0Spedal Presentation (SPN) Snccea Stories (ESPN) Mark Sorins Salt Water Jonrnal

(NICK) Blott On The Landscape

Anarchy results when the government plans to run a superhighway through a sleepy English village, requiring the destruction of the 500 year-old manor house of the feuding Lord and Lady Lynchwood (Part 1 of 6) (Ihr.)

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3:25 Movie The Proud And The Profane" (1956) William Holden, Deborah Kerr. (2 hrs..

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3:300 News (ESI^ Top Rank Boxing John Meekins vs. Grant Walters in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (2 hrs, 30 min.)

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0 Hour Of Deliverance (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "The Killing Fields" (1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor (2 hrs., 21 min.)

11:40 (NICK) Handmade b America Guest: Lia Cook, discussa tapatry weaving.

11:500 World Of Audubon: Condor " Condor A look at the plight of the nearly extinct California Condor. (1 hr.)

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0 0 Entertainment Tonight Behind the scena at the Academy Awards.

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I.TOQ Morie Tbe Dark Side Of Innocence" (1076) Joanna Pet-tet, Kim Hater. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:110 Father Knows Beri (SMiarioKbipoaBibb O BnbrUbmari Toigbt Behind tbe scena at tbe Academy Awards.

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(SPN) Morie Remedy For Richa (1940) Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenbr 3:000 Movie rhe Daperados Are In Town (1956) Rex Rea-

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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O O ffifhway To Heaven

Jonathan and Mark become involved in the lives of three youngsters who are attending Camp Good Times, a facility for terminally Ul children. In stereo. (R)g (2 hrs.) OCampMeetiiU.SA Live From The Met Lohengrin Eva Marton, Leon-ie Rysanek and Peter Hofmann star in Wagners story of a mysterious knight who marries the young woman be saved frmn murder charges. James Levine conducts. (English Subtitles) lo stereo. (4 hrs.)

(SPN) American Baby Featured: what to tell the babysitter, a discussion of adoption; risks and special needs of pregnant women over age 35.

(SHOW) Brothers When Joe writes his autobiography, his family and friends don't like the way they are portrayed, g (ESPN) CheCTleoding National High School Championship from Orlando, Fla. (R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Hm Tab Of The Bnnny Pknb Fantasy, humor and music all interweave to tell the story of an annual bunny picnic that marks the first day of spring and the arrival of a famous storyteller. A new cast of Muppet characters is introduced (1 hr)

(NICK) World War H: Air Power (USA) Threes A Crowd

1:090 Cousteau Amaaoo "El

Dorado: Invaders And Exiles" Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the Indian cultures living near the Amazon River and the illegal drug trade emanating from this area g (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) Africa "Different But Equal Historian Basil Davidson traces some of the worlds great civilizations back to Black Africa. (I hr.)

(USA)Aaeociatefl 9;Me7MCIiib O O O Dynasty Abxis and Ben ^tinue their malicious attack on Blake's character, Gau-dia vows to gain revenge against Adam. g (l hr.)

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(E^^ Top Rank Boxing (HBO) Movb The Breakfast Gub (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) (USA) CoUege BasketbaU National Invitational Tournament (Live)(2hrs.,30min.) 9:MOEagbsNest (SPN) Comage To Be Rich (NICK) Horizons Ancient Americans Ancient medieval ruins are discovered while on a journey through the American Southwest. (1 hr.)

1060OS)News O O O Hotel Peters injured in a race-car accident; the relatives of a deceased woman fight to pi-event a homosexual man from gaining custody of her daughter. Guest stars include Doug Barr and Lloyd Bochner (R)g(l hr.)

O O Bbdies Magb A jeweler challenges the Blackes to breach the security system at his diamond shop. (R) (1 hr.)

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O TJ. Hooker The new police commissioner interferes with Hooker's attempt to end a truckers war. (R)(l hr, 10 min.) (ESPN)SportoCenter (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hoar lINOBestOfGroacbo O WKRP Id Gncimiati O TJ. Hooker Hooker helps out a juvenile gang member being framed for murder by his peers. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) o o Entertainment Tonight Interview with Julian Lennon O Special Presentation (ESr) Skiing Magazine (HBO) Movb The Sur Chamber" (1983) Michael Douglas. Hal Holbrook. (1 hr., 49 min.) (NICK) World War H: Air Power 12:200 Movb A Distant Trumpet (1964) Troy Donahue, Suzanne Pleshette. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 12:UeBiU Cosby O Fantasy Isbod S) The Saint

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(NICK) Afiica Different But Equal Historian Basil Davidson traces some of the world s great civilizations back to Black Africa, (1 hr.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Moirie "The Court Martial Of George Armstrong Custer" (1977) Brian Keith, Ken Howard. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

What happwtt whan a group of orphans are forced to move Into a retirement home after their home burns down? The answer can be found in Mornlngstar/Evf ningatas,.' a new eariee premiering Tuesday, March 25 on CBS. Jeff Corey stars, ......

Eyes of TexasLand OnGuiding Light

By Connie Paasalacqua

When Texas was canceled at the end of 1982, it turned out to be the beginning of an era rather than the end. Gail Kobe, executive producer of Texas, was moved over to the same position at Guiding Light. She proved to be a Pied Piper, leading several of her Texas cast members to her new show.

The latest member of the Texas cast to resurface is Lisby Larson, who played Paige Marshall. She recently join^ GL as Calla Matthews.

Why have the "Texas" alumni proved to be such a cohesive bunch? Texas was a special experience, says Miss Larson. We went through two or three head writers so everything was always changing. The only thing really that stayed the same about the show was that it was about the Marshall family and that it was supposed to take place in Houston. We all felt we had such a special bond because we had all worked so hard and survived together. And the last few months were very, very good. We went out in a blaze of glory.

Miss Larson was also one of the six cast members who made it all the way from the premier of Texas in August 1980 to its cancellation.

After the cancellation. Miss Larson reactivated her career as a musical theater actress. Prior to Texas," she appeared in the Broadway shows, A Day in Hollywood/A Night in the Ukraine and I Love My Wife, and had the title role in the short-lived The Five Oclock Girl. ___

In her three-year network soap hiatus she toured the country in almost nonstop regional theater roles. Thats where a lot of experimental theater is being done, she says. It was a wonderful challenge but I was really getting tired of being out of town (New York) all the time.

Theres nothing not to like about playing Calla, says Miss Larson. I love her. Shes manipulative and the writers give her all kinds of twists and turns. And Ive gotten so much (fan) mail about the Calla-Ross (Marler, played by Jerry ver Dorn) romance. Ross has been on the back-burner storyline for a long time and they are so glad he finally has a love interest. And Jerrys pretty happy too. Hes a darling man.

Miss Larsons own darling man is actor Rex Hays, whom she met on the regional theater circuit. Weve both been married before so were working very hard at this. Of course, he still travels a lot, but we talk on the phone every night. 'The next time he , corner back to town, though, Im thinking of nailing his shoes to the floor.*

SHOW AND TEU

Miss Howard hopes to return to CBS series

By Gregory Carver

HOLLYWOOD - Look at the bright side. At least-they didnt kill her off. .Thats the way Barbara Howard looks at it. The actress nlays Robin Agretti on the CBS series Falcon Crest, and, so far, her character hasnt been killed Yet.

Barbara Howard

But Miss Howard knows she must face the facts, and the facts are that Falcon Crest, most likely, will be back next year - but without Miss Agretti. And that, of course, means without Barbara Howard.

I came on with a shortterm contract, the actress eri-plains. I understood all along that it would be just for a year. Of course, they could ask me back next year - Robins not going to die or anything like that. But Im pretty sure Im finished on the show.

That does not distress her In fact, the pert Chicago native thinks her year with Fal- con Crest has been a very positive experience, and she is quite happy to move right along.

Actually, she says, 'doing one year is just perfect. I had always been very nervous about doing a series - the thought of signing something for five years frightens me I guess thats because I started in the theater, and then I did some films in which every job lasted between six weeks to three months. I love doing a job for a while and then moving on, she adds, "to another character in another situation.

Yet Miss Howard says that her role on "Falcon Crest was ideal because she was able to portray a character who was good and bad.

"Robin was very interesting," the actress explains, "because she had so many different levels. She was evolving all the time I learned that that is one of the good things about appearing on a series - your .character can grow.

She also had a baby on the show, and going through that pregnancy was a fascinating experience. She says that affected her deeply, and that she got in touch with emotions she didnt know she had.

"Its weird thinking of not being Robin any more, says Miss Howard. Shes been like my best friend for a year.

But maybe shell be back. At least they didnt kill her off.

Reflections

Nicolas Surovy, Kirstie Alley, Michelle Phillips and Dan Ackroyd star in Mirrored Image (Stark II), now filming in Las Vegas for future broadcast on CBS. Survoy portrays Evan Stark, a marshmel-low-gut-on-the-inside,

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

toughie-on-the-outside cop who is determined to hunt down his former partners killer. Miss Alley plays a beautiful lounge singer and Miss Philips plays the coldblooded wife of Dan Ackroyd, a powerful businessman around whom this entire plot is entangled.

TV Chatter

Thanks to her one-woman comedy concerts and Oscar-nominated role in The Color Purple, people are dying to see Whoopi Goldberg perform live. But TV UPDATE has learned that before Whoopi struck gold, she supported herself by working as a beautician in a Southern California mortuary. 'It beat working the streets because it was a 9-to-5 job with great benefits, Whoopi explains. Working with dead people helped take the edge off of death And I loved doing the hair and makeup of corpses. It was like playing with giant rag dolls. But the best part was serving the happy customers/ I never had any complaints, she says. No one everasked for their money back.

If Ernest Borgnioe finds himself out of a job - his CBS series Airwolf isnt exactly soaring in the ratings - the 69-year-old actor doesnt have to worry. His ship may soon come in. Borgnine is currently developing an updated version of "McHales Navy, the service sitcom that sailed on ABC from 1962-66. "I have the whole thing on paper, says Borgnine, and its an awfully good idea. The actor hopes to recruit the former "Navy cast, including a replacement for Joe Flynn, the veteran actor who played Borgnines long-suffering superior. Flynn died in 1974. Wed all be older and in civilian life, explains Borgnine Now alTI have to do is get somebodys ear at Universal.

A group of teenagers get involved with a female astronaut and, before they know it, theyre launched, quite by accident, into space. The idea may sound a bit spaced-out, but Hollywood veteran Leonard Goldberg ("Something About Amelia, the upcoming Alex; The Life of,a Child) thought the idea would work. So did NASA. The space organization gave Goldberg full cooperation in the making of Space Camp, an adventure film starring Kate Opahaw and Leah Thompeoo that will be released in June. NASA thought the film would be a positive reinforcement of the space program, explains Goldberg, 52. Is he worried that, in light of the recent Challenger disaster, people may not respond favorably to the theme of the film? This film was always good, Goldberg says. The tragedy will only help it take on a deeper meaning.

He may not have received much loot from his stint in the recent off-Broadway hit Loot - his salary was less than 1500 a week - but they wont have to throw a benefit for Kevin Bacon. His salary for the upcoming summer flick Rites of Summer earned him so much loot that the actor recently bought - in cash - a house in Connecticut, which he shares with his live-in girlfriend, Family Ties star Tracy Pollan.... Spotted at an L.A. screening of The Trip to Bountiful: actress Tina Louise, who, as a voting member for the Academy Awards, got into the theater with a special pass. But the actress didnt have to worry about anyone making a pass at her. The Gilligans Island" star (she played starlet Ginger Grant) was wearing a fur coat and orthopedic shoes.

Bard Is Bounced

Beginning with its premiere episode of "Measure for Measure on March 23, PBSs The Shakespeare Hour: Hosted By Walter Matthau will move from its 10 p.m. Sunday time slot to 7 p.m. on

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Sundays. The series, which premiered in January of this year, is comprised of five Shakespearean plays grouped around the theme of love. After Measure for Measure, the remaining play in this theme is King Lear.

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Former Brady Bunch atar Barry Williams (r.) start as a rock star who mutt face his tons Cancer in the episode of Highway to Heaven, airing Wednesday, March 26 on NBC. Joshua Miller co-stars.

Dick Loudon (Bob Newhart) mutt take over the role of a kiddie shows pirate in the episode of Newhart, airing Monday, March 24 on CBS. Sounds like it might be time to sink the ship.

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700 Chib

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Movie: "Dark Command "

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: Big Break

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(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Cartoons 6:05 0 Andy Griffith 6 MO Rifleman OO0ABCNewsg X Too Close For Comfort OONBCNews O CBS News

0 Lester Sunnrall Teaching (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 o Alias Smith And Jones O0 Wheel Of Fortune e CBS News j Threes Company O O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Business Report (SPN) Media Arts (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals

7:050 Mary T^ler Moore . 74000Jeopardy O PM Magazine DOM*A*S*H OBenson O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Fawlty Towers (ESPN) NHL Hockey (NICK)Dangennouse

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A Magus sets out to find the baby Jesus but spends his life and wealth aiding the wounded and downtrodden Stars Martin Sheen. Eileen Brennan and Alan Arkin. (R)g(l hr.)

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O O Cosby Show In stereo, g 0 Camp Meeting U4.A.

0 Special Operations Executive A look at the failure of Britain's sabotage group to build a guerrilla army in France. (1 hr.) (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (SHOW) Movie Reckless Disregard" 11985) Tess Harper. Leslie .Nielsen (2 hrs )

(HBO) Movie Porky's (1981) Dan Monahan. Mark Herrier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Music Of Man (USA) Movie The Bull Of The West " (1971) Charles Bronson. Brian Keith (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 Cousteau Amazon River Of The Future" Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the positive and negative effects of gold mining and other industrialization taking place along the Amazon River g (2 hrs.)

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0 Way Of The Winner (NICK) Homage To Chagall One of the last interviews given by artist Marc Chagall, in which he discusses his life and work, is highlighted by visuals of hundreds of his most famous canvases from private collections and galleries throughout the world. (2 hrs.)

10:00 0( News O002O/2Og OO Knots Landing g O O Hill Street Blues Buntz is grilled by Internal Affairs; Belk-er assists a dying AIDS victim. (1 hr.)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Austin Gty Limib George Strait / Dwight Yoakam" In stereo. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes While on his new job as assistant cashier at the bus company, Ralph mistakenly locks the safe and has to bring some money home for secure keeping overnight, g (HBO) Movie Porkys II: The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 35 min.) (USA) Auto Racing Miami Grand Touring Race (Taped) (1 hr.)

10:090 Movie Dark Command" (1940) John Wayne, Walter Pid-geon. (2 hrs.)

10:30 OCin You Be Thinner? (8PN) Outdoor News Network (ESPN) Outdoor Life 11.000 Man Prom U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News (SWKRPInCincinnaU 0Hdk> America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) hfovie Love Letters (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. (1 hr., 36 min.) (ESPN)Sh>eedWeek (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 OONi^tline Om*a*s*h

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O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Billy Crystal. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat OBrien is critically wounded while attempting to prevent a drug transaction from being completed. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Prosperity Now 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) At ne 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.

11:45 (HBO) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.)

12:00 O Best Of Groucho O WKRP In Cincinnati O Night Heat

0 0 Entertainment Tonight

Interview with Ron Howard.

0 Special Presentation (ESPN) College Hockey NCAA Division I Semifinal Game One from Providence, R.I. (Tape delay) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Music Of Man (USA) Edge Of Night 12:05 0 Movie The Brotherhood (1968) Kirk Douglas, Alex Cord.

(2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:300 Bill Cosby O Psntaay Island ( The MilUooaire Maker O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Harry Shearer. In stereo (1 hr.)

0 Eight b Enough 0Baniey Miller (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (SHOI^ Movie Scarface (1983) AI Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer (2 hrs., 50 min.)

12:400 Movie The Blade Master" (1984) Miles OKeeffe, Usa Foster. (1 hr., 20 min.) LOOODobieGillb 0BJ/Lobo 0&edalPresenUtion (SPN) Odldren or The Streets (USA) Hat Girl

1:100 Movie Code Name Diamond Head (1977) Roy Thinnes, France Nuyen. (1 hr.,

20 min.)

1:20 (HBO) Movie Avenging Angel" (1985) Betsy Russell, Rory

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(NKX) Homage To Chagall One of the last interviews given by artbt Marc Chagall, in which he discusses hb life and work, u highlighted by visuab of hundreds of hb most famous canvases from private collections and galleries throughout the world. (2 hre.)

(USA) Auto Racing Miami Grand Touring Race (R) (1 hr.) 2:000700 Club ORecord Guide O Nigbtwatch 0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Keys To Success 2:100 Movie Dracula, Prince Of Darkness" (1966) Chrbtopher Lee, Barbara Shelley. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:300 Nigbtwatch 3) Comedy Tonight O Top 40 Videos (SPN) Movie The Lost Jungle" (1934) Clyde Beatty, Cecilia Parker. (2 hrs)

(USA) Movie The Flower In Hb Mouth (1976) James Mason, Jennifer ONeill. (2 hrs.)

3:000 Movie Outlaw Of Red River" (1966) George Montgomery. (1 hr, 30 min.)

3) Comedy Tonight ONews 0 Jerry Falwell (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Rose" (1979) Bette Midler, Alan Bates (2 hrs., 14 min.)

3:30QNews (ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly (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.

3:35 (SHOW) Movie Warrior Of The Lost World" (1983) Robert Ginty, Persis Khambatta. (1 hr., 27 min.)

4:000 Eagles Nest <

(ESPN) College Wrestling NCAA Divbion II Championships from Edwardsville, 111. (R) (2 hrs.)

4:050 World At Large 4:300 Movie Northwest Stampede (1948) James Craig, Joan Leslie. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time 0 All In The Family 0 Jewbh Voice Broadcast (SPN) Movie Trapped (1949) Lloyd Bridges, John Hoyt. (1 hr.,

30 min.)

(USA) Room 222

TVsD.W.

This week, PBS presents a look at modem cinemas roots in its weekly "Film On Film series.

The March 29 episode profiles the life and work of the father of film, D.W. Griffith, whose "Birth of a Nation" was the mediums

James Boys Ride Again On Home Video

^Martin Levine

The American fascination with criminab is evldnt in the many films on the subject turned out by Hollywood over the years. But when the studios added a second element - the Wild West - the results have included some unforgettable movies. A case in point; "Jesse James (Playhouse Video, 159.98) with Tyrone Power aad Henry Fonda as Jesse and Frank James.

The James boys, in Hollywoods version of the story, are just good ole Missouri farmers who turned to a life of crinae out of unfortunate circumstances and the downright eVB-ness of others. Keeping true to the legend, Jesse gets it in the back in the end, courtesy of the cowardly Bob Ford just as hes settled down to a life of domestic bliss as the proper country gentleman. True to Hollywoods code of the day, if you break the law, youve got to pay. This is one right out of the glory years of Hollywood. Try it, youll like it.

ITS A BARGAIN - Too bad the holiday season is over, because a series of low-priced new releases from Video Collection (VHS only) would have made great stocking stuffers at their 111.95 suggested list price. As it is, some careful choosing among the titles will help fill out anyones home video library without breaking the bank.

Among the highlights; Jane Fonda in a smashing version of Henrik Ibsens "A Dolls House (first telecast on network TV), An Audience with Mel Brooks, featuring Brooks in a funny collection of sketches and ad libs, and "Dionne Warwick in Concert.

JUST FORGETTABLE -Movies appear on videocassette shortly after box-office release for several reasons. Sometimes a good moVie appeals to a narrow audience - too narrow to make it in theatrical release, but perfectly fine for the more eclectic home-video market. Then theres the other reason; The movie was just so bad that no one wanted to see it, so why not take a chance on an early videocassette release. "IVan-sylvania 6-5000 certainly falls into the latter category. Its bad enough to make Bela Lugosi

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8:350 Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones OO Wheel Of Fortune OCRS News (3) Threes Company O O Jefferson O Newlywed Game OJeopardy O Jim And Tammy S Business Report (SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) Womens Basketball (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

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OO Websterg O O Twilight Zone In stereo. (1 hr.)

3) PM Magazine An all-woman construction company.

O O Movie The Sound Of Music" (1965) Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer (3 hrs)

O Forget About Easter... WUl I Live Afto- I Die? Ben Haden talks about life after death O Camp Meeting U SA.

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(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "Tank" (1983) James Gamer, G.D Spradlin. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Norma Rae" (1979) Sally Field, Beau Bridges. (1 hr, 53 min.)

(NICK) Movie "Jessie (1980) Nanette Newman, Toby Scopes. (2 hrs.) a

(USA) Wrestling 8;30OFUpper O Forget About Easter... Will I Live After I Die? Ben Haden talks about life after death 3) Fat Albert Easter Special With Easter just around the corner, Fat Albert and the Cosby kids set out to lift the spirits of a hospitalized friend.

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OO Mr. Belvedereg O Wall Itreet Week Financial Planning Guest: Alexandra Armstrong, president of the International Association for Financial Planning.

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Ontdoon 9:000 700 Clnb O O O Mr. Sunshine (Premiere) Jeffrey Tambor stars as a blind English professor who relies on his dry wit to overcome a number of crises. Also stars Barbara Babcock and Nan Martin. g

O O hfovie'National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo. (2

O MdeSf Place BMldi^ IW American Dream (Premiere) An examination of how individualists from Thomas Jefferson to Frank Lloyd Wright and Michael Graves created an American architectural history. Guests; Philip Johnson, Jaquelin Robertson, Vincent Scully. Ar-chitect-author Robert Stem hosU.g(l hr.)

(SPN) Hello, Thto Is Germany (ESPN) Womens Basketball

NCAA Divisin,! Champmnship Semifinal Game Two live from Lexington, Ky. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) PGA GoU Tournament Players dumpionship second round from Ponte Vedra, Fla (R)(2hrs.)

9:380 O O Joe Bask (Premiere) A veteran policeman is teamed up with a by-the-book young partner to patrol the streets of New York. SUrs Peter Boyle and Andrew Rubin, g OBen Haden (SPN) French Flavour

8:580 World Cup Wrestling / Volleyball 10.0003) News O O O Fan Guy While an injured (>>lt convalesces, Howie tries to solve a murder mystery. g(lhr)

Jim And Tammy O Gmt Performances Bero-stein Conducts Haydns Mass in Time of War Leonard Bernstein conducts this performance by the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra and Oionis from the Bavarian Baroque Basilica in Ottobeuren, West Germany. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Secrets Of Success (SHOW) Movie Hard To Hold" (1984) Rick Springfield. Janet Eilber. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(HBO) Movie Up The Creek (1984) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. (1 hr., 35 min.) (NK^Shortstories 10:30 O Three Days A dramatization of the events surrounding Christs Crucifixion and Resurrection.

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Red Norvo" Xylophonist Red Norvo is joined by Mavis Rivers and other alumni of the great swing bands in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (Ihr.)

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To America (1 hr.)

11 JO O Night Tracks; Power PUy 11:380 OONightliM om*as*h

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O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.) OFGAGoH Highlights OLifegnide O Dave AUen At Large (ESPN)SportsCemer llMdSBOW) Movie "Romancing The Stone" (1984) Michael Douglas. Kathleen Turner (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(HBO) Ray Bradinry Theater A

city residents (Jeff Goldblum) idealistic view of rural life is shattered when a train drops him off at an unscheduled stop. 11:450 Magnum, P.L The ownership of Robins Nest is on the line when a softball team led by Magnum battles with a tear owned by a local tycoon (R) (1 hr. 10 min.)

12:000 Best Of Groucho O Pirttin On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of Stevie Wonders "Part-Time Lover. the Pointer Sisters "Baby Come and Get It" and Bobby Darin's "Splish Splash."

O Magnum P.I.

O O Entertainment Tonight

Peter Strauss reports on the I Love Lucy success story including interviews with Lucille Bail and Desi Amaz.

9 Special Presentatkn (ESPN) College Hockey NCAA Division 1 Semifinal Game Two from Providence. RI (Tape de-

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(ICK) Movie "Jessie (1980i Nanette Newman. Toby Scopes

(2 hrs)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Academy Awards - Music. Actors And Directors (1 hr)

12:10 (HBO) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985) Rosanna Arquette. Madonna. (1 hr.. 44 min.)

12:200 Night Tracks 12:380 Bin Cosby O Fantasy Island 3 Star Search Guest: Flip Wilson In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

O This Week In Country Musk OBarneyMiUer 12:550 McGarrett Hawaii Five O's Steve McGarrett suspects archrival Wo Fat is involved in the abduction of three prominent scientists (R)(l hr .20 min.) l;OOODobieGillis _

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O Dukes Of Hazxard 9 Special Presentation (SI^ Instant Cash Systems (USA) Movie This Is The Army (1943) Ronald Reagan. George Murphy (2 hrs)

1:100 Movie Once In Paris (1978) Wayne Rogers. Gayle Hunnicutt (2 hrs . 5min )

1:200 Night Tracks |

1:300 Father Knows Besf 3 Movie King Of Kings' (No Date) (3 hrs.)

(fflOW) Movie "Against All Odds" (1984) Rachel Ward. Jeff Bridges (2 hrs . 8 min )

2:000 700 Onb O Entertainment Tonight Peter Strauss reports on the I Love Lucy success story including interviews with Lucille Bali and Desi Arnaz ONews

9 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movieweek (HBO) Movie Deja Vu (1985) Jaclyn Smith. Nigel Terry, n. hr. 30 min.)

(NICH) Sbortstories

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(USA) Movie "This Is The Army' (1943)

5:15 (SHOW) Moonstone Gem , 5:30 (BNi(bt Tracks (HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater 5:300 News Q) Willard Caotelon 6:000 Heritage Singers ( Jimmy Swaggart OONews 0 Telestory 0 Zola Levitt (SPN) Movie "Shame " (1961) (ESPN) College Hockey (HBO) Movie Antarctica" (1984)

J[:15 O Post 5 Reports 6:300 Success NLife O Southern Sportsman OScoobyDoo O A Better Way 0 Tom And Jeny 0 Shape Up (SHOW) Paper Chase 6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Money, Money, Money O O Joy Of Gardening OWuzzlesg d) Insight

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(SHOW) Movie The Catered Affair" (1956)

(HBO) Movie You Light Up My Life" (1977)

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0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (SPN) French Flavour (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 9:000 James Robison O 0 0 Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour O O Jim Hensons Muppets, Babies & Monsters d Bionic Woman /

OO Smurfs 0 Tammys House Party 0 Business File (SPN) CraftsNThings (ESPN) World Class Women (NICK) Star Trek (USA) Second Cash Flo Expo 9:05 0 National Geographic Explorer 9:300 Zola Levitt 0 Business File (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Tennis Magaxine Reports

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(NICK) Mr. Wixards World 10:000 Movie "More Than Magic" (1955)

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CBC Drama Recalls

Canadian Rebel Hero

By Jay Carman In downtown Toronto, on the west side of the Ontario Legislature buildings, there is a fiery-eyed, wild-haired statue of William Lyon Mackenzie. The reason for its occupation of a place of honor is not that the feisty Scottish immigrant led the Rebellion of 1837, but simply that he was Torontos first mayor, back in the days when the city was called York.

History buffs will, however, look in vain for a statue of the man we would now call Mack-enaes chief co-conspirator. His existence and revolutionary activities have been secretive until now. But on Thursday, March 27, the CBC will correct this oversight when it airs the TV movie Samuel Lount.

Lount himself would never have predicted that he would go down in history (however obscurely) as a political rebel. It wasnt until the series of injustices depicted in the film jolted him out of his pacifism, prompting him to pick up a musket for the first time.

Lount was a blacksmith and founding member of Ontario's Children of Peace sect whose simple but majestic Sharon Temple still stands northeast of Toronto. The Children of Peace were devoted to pacifism at any cost.

Lounts family had fled from the United States to what was then called Upper Canada in 1811 to escape the anti-British violence that erupted into the War of 1812. Lount (hauntingly played by R.H. Thomson) was a good husband to his wife (portrayed memorably by Linda Griffith), a loving father, a hard worker and a supportive neighbor.

At first, he tried to ignore the many social injustices, unfair taxes and outright land grabs perpetrated by the English governor and his cohorts. He resisted the rabble-rousing speeches of Mackenzie (played by Cedric Smith) until he was forced to rescue the former mayor from a goveniment-backed mob and hide him at home overnight. That was all it took for Mackenzie to radicalize Lount into acting on his conscience instead of an abstract set of principles.

Here, the drama heats up. Lount is ostracized from the congregation at the Sharon Temple, where several evocative scenes were filmed. Even his wife disapproved of his taking up of arms. But he persevered and, when the rebellion failed, he was hanged.

Samuel Lount was produced by Lounts great-great-grandniece, Elvira Lount, with the participation of several other family members. Although some may quibble about a few possible departures from, or embellishmenU upon recorded history, Samuel Lount deserves to be seen by evei^ Canadiai interested<r our his*

Michele Will Tell

Dear Micbele: I have been a fan of Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy for yean. Can yon give me some information on them? Woe those their real names? When did they die? How old were they? Who were their spouses? Did they have chUdren? - LOIS HERBSTER. UPLAND, CALIF.

Both actors were billed by their real names. Jeanette MacDonald was born June 18,1901 in Philadelphia. She married actor Gene Raymond in 1937 and the couple had no children. Miss MacDonald died in 1965.

Nelson Eddy was bom June 29,1901 in Providence, R.I. Eddy was married to Ann Benitz, a.k.a. Aon Franklin, in 1939. This couple was also childlen, and in 1967 Eddy died at age 66.

The teaming of MacDonald and Eddy, in their first motion picture Naughty Marietta (1935), led to (die-nomenal succ^. Billed as Americas Sweethearts and the Singing Sweethearts, the duo was the most popular screen singing pair in film history. When their on-screen partnership came to an end with I Married An Angel in 1942, both of their careers wait downhill. Today, their films are considered camp classics and are treasured by film buffs.

Dear Michele: Two questioos; Were Moe, Curly and Sbemp of The Three Stooges brothers? And in what year did singer Bing Crosby die? - BRENT WILLIAMS, GODFREY, ILL Moe, Curly and Shemp Howard were brothers and natives of Brooklyn, New York. Moe, the eldest, was bora in 1897. He died in 1975. Shemp, bora Samuel Howard in 1900, died in 1955. Curly, bora Jerome Howard in 1906, died in 1952.

Bing Crosby died in 1977 at age 73. Following an engagement at the London Palladium, be died of a heart attack on a golf course in Spain. Crosby lovers know that golf ws his favorite sport.

Dear Micbele: What is the latest news on OUvia New* too-John and her bal^? Was it a boy or a girl? - USA REEDON, WEST COLUMBIA, S.C.

Thirty-seven-year-old Olivia Newton-John and her husband, actor Matt Lattanzi, 27, announced the birth of a 6-pound, 8-ounce daughter, Chloe, on Friday, Jan. 17,1986 at 5:30 a.m.

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l;Me Movie Give Us Barab-bas (1980) James Daly. Kim Hunter (1 hr, 30 min.)

O O 0 Redd Poxi Show g OOAirwolf

3) Movie "Strange Invaders (1982) Paul LeMat, Nancy Allen/ (2hrs.) I

O o Gimme A Break! Neils plans for a romantic dinner date are dashed when she must babysit a large group of children In stereo 0 In Touch

0 All Creatures Great And Small

(SPN) CoUege Basketball (SHOW) Paper Chase Rose (Lainie Kazan) becomes dissatisfied with her divorce lawyer and decides to handle the proceedings herself. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CoUege Hockey NCAA Division I Championship live from Providence, R.I. (3 hre.) (NICK) Movie '"ITie ttvorce Of Lady X (1938) Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Alone In The Dark (1982) Jack Palance, Donald Pleasence. (2 hrs.)

8;0S 0 Centennial Tragedy stalks a homestead family during the Depression, Mexican immigrants turn to the Venneford Ranch operators (Lynn Redgrave. William Atherton) after being harassed by local bigots. Philip Wendell (Doug McKeon) perpetuates his familys dubious land dealings. (Part 11 of 12) (2 hrs.)

8;MO 00 Benson The governor answers an ad from a magazines personab column, g O O Pacts Of Life Jo's father tries to mend their strained re-, lationship by buying ber gifts. In stereo.g 9:000 O 0 Love Boat On a Caribbean cruise, a lively woman seeks romance with a snobb-bfa man; a woman poses as a man to impress a boss; Doc meeb an ex-wife; a mentally handicapped young man proposes marriage to Vicki. Guest sUrs include Lana Turner, Linda Purl and Timothy Patrick Murphy. (R)g (2 hrs.) OOMovieg

O O Golden Giris Roses sbter (Polly Holliday) goes blind and turns to Rose for help. In stereo 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Movie Give Us Barabbas (1960) James Daly, Kim Hunter (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "Falling In Love (1984) Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep. (1 hr., 47 min.) (HBO) Comic Rdief Billy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg and Robin Williams are scheduled hosts for thb benefit performance designed to raise money for Americas poor and homeless. Scheduled guests include Jerry Lewb, Michael J. Fox, Sid Caesar, Carl Reiner, Tony Danza, Joe Pisco-po, Andrea Martin, John Candy and Estelle Getty. (3 hrs.)

9:80 O Rex Humbari Special O O All b Forgiven Matt works out a plan to help Paula get used to having hb daughter in the house.

10:00 3) News O O Remington Steele In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Special Presentation (SPN) New Generation Hair Cbre

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(USA) Alfrad Hitchcock How . 104$OGwmoke 10:800To Be AonoiiDcod 0 The Moviemakers The financial and logbtical problems of filmmaking. Guesb; directors Billy Wilder (Some Like It Hot ), Sydney Polbck (Tootsie) and Peter Bogdanovich (Whats Up Doc?").

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(SHOW) The Incredible Time Traveb Of Henry Oigood Former SCTV cast member Dave Thomas plays a successful college professor whos transported back in time Guest stars include Catherine OHara. Martin Short, Joe Flaherty and others (1 hr.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Movie Thb b The Army (1943) Ronald Reagan. George Murphy (2 hrs.)

II.IISO Night lyacks: Chartbus-ten

11:150 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:800 John Ankerberg OO Wrestling 3) Movie The War Lover (1962) Steve McQueen. Robert Wagner (2 hrs.)

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0 Dance Fever Host: Adrian Zmed. Judges; Robert Mandan. Isabel Sanford, Roger Mosley Performance by John Parr In stereo. (R)

(SPN) Great American Outdoors (ESPN) CoUege Basketball: Final Four Flashback 12:000 Take Time 0 Movie The Reincarnation Of Peter Proud (1975) Michael Sarrazin, Jennifer ONeill. (2 hrs.)

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12:050 Night Tracks 12:800 Soul Train O Movie The McKenzie Break (1970) Brian Keith, Ian Hendry. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling (SPN) Secreto Of Success (HBO) Movie The Breakfast Club" (1984) Emilio Estevez. Molly Ringwald. (1 hr.. 37 min.)

1:00 Q Jimmy Swaggart O Telepbone Auction O Christopher aoseup 0PTLCIub(Spanbh)

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Keach Returning As Mike Hammer

BylanHarmer

HOLLYWOOD-A year ago. when Stacy Keach was sitting in an English jail cell scribbling notes for his memoirs, he felt he had good reason to wonder if he would ever work in TV again.

The thought only crossed hb mind, he says, during bouts of depression brought on by newspaper articles describing the lighter sentences meted out to less-famous people convicted of drug offenses more serious tbyi

(SPN) Movie "The Nut Farm (1935) Wallace Ford, Joan Gale (1 hr.)

(EST^O College Hockey NCAA Divbion I Semifinal from Providence. RI (R)

(USA) Movie "This b The Army (1943) Ronald Reagan. George Murphy. (2 hrs.)

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8:55 (HBO) Movie The Blues Brothers" (1980) John Belushi. Dan Aykroyd (2 hrs.. 13 min.) 4:00 0 James Kennedy (SPN) Movie "Jiggs And Maggie Out West (1950) Joe Yule. Rene Riano.

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his own.

Now, Keach's six-month jail stretch for smuggling a personal stash of cocaine into Great Britain is behind him and so are hb worst fears.

This year started out well for Keach. "Intimate Strangers." a CBS movie that brought him back to the tube for the first time since his brush with the British, soared to No. 3 in the weekly ratings, indicating that hb audience hasnt turned its back on him.

Next month comes the crunch for Keach. He'll be donning a crumpled hat again to reprise his best-known TV role in The Return of Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, a two-hour movie set up to test the potential for his reinstatement as a prime-time regular.

CBS seems to have pulled out, all the stops to give Keach a second chance. Hammer's return is set to air on a Sunday -the networks strongest night of the week and series producer Jay Bernstein is at pains to praise the programmers fairness.

Keach. meanwhile, is busying himself with a long stage run in Washington. DC., in Idiots Delight. a play with a dearth of busty blondes and firearms.

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

MARCH 24,19M DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "Evergreen" (1934) 6:30 (SHOW) "The Enchanted Journey"(1984)

8:00 (SPN) "Bride Of The Gorilla" (1951)

(SHOW) "Electric Dreams" (1984)

(HBO) "Chattanooga Choo Choo" (1984)

9:10 (SPN) "Underworld Scandal" (1948)

10:00 (SHOW) "Condemned" (1930) 10:050 "My Side Of The Mountain" (1969)

12:00 (HBO) "On The Town" (1949) i.,<iaB>.(USA) "Improper Channels" (1981)

12:30(SHOW) Zelig"(1983)

1:00 ( "Saratoga" (1937)

1:05 (B "Hurricane Smith" (1952) 2:00 (SHOW) "Falling In Love" (1984)

2:30 (HBO) "Trenchcoat" (1983) 5:30(HBO) "Tin Man" (1981)

TUESDAY MARCH 25,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:35 (SHOW) "Zelig" (1983)

6:00 (SPN) "Wildcat" (1942)

7:30 (SPN) "The Gold Rush" (1925)

8:00 (HBO) "The In-Laws" (1979) 9:10 (SPN) "Hell Town" (1938)

10:00 (SHOW) The Old Maid" (1939)

(HBO) "A Piano For Mrs. Cimi-no"(1982)

10:05 (B "l^w Of The Lawless"

(1964)

*rt;00 (SHOW) "Brainstorm" (1983) (HBO) "Royal Wedding" (1951) (USA) "Whirlpool" (1950)

1:00 "San Francisco" (1936) 1:050 "Crack In The World"

(1965)

2:00 (SHOW) "The Happy Ending" (1969)

2:30 (HBO) "To Find My Son (1980)

WEDNESDAY

MARCH 26,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "Hoosier Schoolboy" (1937)

7:00 (SHOW) "The Four Seasons"

(1981)

7:20 (ST4) St. Benny The Dip

(1951)

1:00(HBO) "Romancing The Stone (1984)

9:00 (SPN) "Treasure Of Fear (1945)

10:00 (SHOW) "Lovely To Look At

(1952)

(HBO) Without A Trace" (1983) 10:05 IB Palm Springs Weekend (1963)

12:00 (HBO) Bye Bye Birdie (1963)

(USA) "Where The Sidewalk Ends" (1950)

12:20 (SHOW) Airplane! (1980) 1:00 "Test Pilot (1938)

1:05 (B "Rampage (1963)

2:00 (SHOW) "The Four Seasons (1981)

(HBO)-Rappin "(1985)

3:30 (HBO) "Swing Shift" (1984) 4:00 (SHOW) Manny's (jrphans (1980)

THURSDAY MARCH 27,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "The Range Busters "

(1940)

(SHOW) "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

7:10 (SPN) Little Men (1940)

8:00 (SHOW) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

(HBO) "Old Enough (1984)

9:05 (SPN) The Hidden Corpse (1932)

10:00 (SHOW) Twilight Of Honor (1963)

(HBO) Running Brave" (1983) 10:050 Living It Up" (1954) 12:00 (SHOW) Reckless Disregard (1985)

(HBO) Tommy " (1975)

(USA) "The Flower In His Mouth (1976)

1:00 They Met In Bombay"

(1941)

1:050 "Mozambique" (1965)

2:00 (SHOW) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

(HBO) Red Dawn" (1984)

FTUDAY

MARCH 26,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:20 (HBO) Repo Man" (1984)

6:00 (SPN) Melody For Three (1941)

(Continued From Page II)

2:150 Incredible Hulk 2:200 Night Tracks 2:30 O Record Guide (SPN) Get Rich With Foreclosures

3:000 Movie "Red Stallion (1947) Robert Paige, Noreen Nash.(l hr . 30 min.) o Top 40 Videos 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN)^)ortsCenter (NICK) Jazz At The Smithsonian "Red Norvo" Xylophonist Red Norvo is joined by Mavis Rivers and other alumni of the great swing bands in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz (Ihr.)

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To America "(1 hr.)

3:150 News

3:20 0 Night Tracks

3:300 News (SPN) Movie It's A Joke, Sort (1947) Kenny Delmar, Una . Merkel (I hr,. 25 min.)

(ESPN)SportsLook 3:40 (SHOT^ Movie "Condemned (1930) Ronald Colman, Ann Harding. (1 hr, 26 min.) < (HBO) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris. Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min)

4:00 O News 0 Sound Effects (ESPN) Women's Basketball NCAA Division I Championship Semifinal from Lexington, Ky. (R)(2hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght "Take Off To Academy Awards - Music, Actors And Directors" (1 hr.)

4:20 0 Night Tracks 4:30 e Movie Pride Of The Blue Grass (1954) Lloyd Bridges, Vera Miles. (1 hr , 30 min.)

Movie "Tell Me Where It Hurts (1974) Maureen Stapleton; Paul Sorvino. (1 hr., 30 min.) ,

. .0SifHOfTheTlines

(SHOW) A Minor Miracle"

(1983)

7:25 (SPN) The Evil Mind" (1934) 1:00 (SHOW) Hard To Hold"

(1984)

(HBO) To Find My Son" (1980) 9KM (SPN) In The Money" (1934) 10:00 (SHOW) Kiss Me Kate" (1953)

(HBO) Norma Rae "(1979) 10:050 The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964)'

12:00 (SHOW) Tank "(1983)

(HBO) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

(USA) The Fiendish Plot Of Dr. FuManchu"(1980)

IKW "Command Decision" (1949)

1:050 Stop! Look! And Laugh!" (1960)

2:00 (SHOW) "Romancing The Stone "(1984) i|i8:00(HBO) "Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn

(1982)

4:00 (SHOW) A Minor Miracle "

(1983)

WEDNESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 7) i

(ESPN) Bodyimilding Mr. Universe Competition from Sweden. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) (keat Detective 3:30QNews 0 PTL Gob (Japaneae)

4:000 This Is The Life (USA) Movie Where The Sidewalk Ends " (1950) Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney. (2 hrs.) 4:05 (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: a poor family wins |40 mijlion; an alcoholic family; baldness cures; a senator enters the boxing ring. Q

4:10 (HBO) Movie Paris, Texas (1984) Harry Dean Stanton, Nastassja Kinski. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 4:20 (SPN) Movie Dark Hour " (1936) Hedda Hopper, E.E. Clive. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:300 Movie The Human Jungle" (1954) Gary Merrill, Jan Sterling. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time 0NewSoog

(SHOW) Movie Manny's Orphans (1980) Jim Baker, Mala-chy McCourt. (1 hr., 31 min.) 4:500 World At Large

DAYTIMEcont.

(Continued From Page 4)

Tne, Thu, Fri) ABC Notebook g (Wed)

(SPN) Painting Birdi With Magic Bmrii (Moo) Gotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) Can You Be Thinner? (Wed) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) An Easter Story (Thu) (HBO) College (Tne)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Jackpot (Moo-Thu) 4:350 Brady Bunch (Moo-Wed) Munsters (liu, Fri)

5:00 OTk Tac Dough O Newiywed Game O Sanford And Son One Day At A Time O Gimme A Break OBig Valley QGood Times 0 Jeffersoos 0 Diffrent Strokes 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Market

(SHOW) Moonstone Gem (Tne)

Let The Falcons Go (Thu) (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Moo) Fishin" Hole (Tue) Arm Wrestling (Wed) Action Sports Of The

80s (Fri)

(HBO) Tucker And The Horse Thief (Thu) He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin (Fri)

(NICK) Dennis IV Menace (USA) Make Me Ungb (Moo-Thu)

5:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 5:300 Go!

O The Carolinas OAndyGrifflth Alice

O Price Is Right OO Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Can You Be Thinner? (Moo, Tue. Thu) Gourmet (Wed) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Fri) (SHOW) An Easter Story (Moo) (ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly (Wed) Mark Sosin's Salt Water Journal (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Tin Man (1981)

(HBO) He Makes Me Feel Like Dondn (Tue) Peter And The Magic Egg (Wed)

(NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Gong Show (Moo-Thu)

5:35 0 Rocky Road (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)

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Comic ReliefRaises Funds For Homeless

By Andrew J. EdelMdo

In the beginning, there was Live-Aid, then Parm-Aid and recently, Drive-Aid. The slew of celebrity fund-raising events continues this week with Comic Relief, an effort by dozens of leading comedians to raise funds for the homeless. HBO airs the event on Saturday, March 29 from the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles. It will be hosted by Whoopi Goldberg, Billy Crystal and Robin Williams.

Among the comedians who have recently announced their intentions to appear include Steve Allen, Jim Belushi, Sandra Bernhard, Firesign Theater, Mary Gross, Robert Guillaume, Pee-Wee Herman.

Also: Madeline Kahn, Howie Mandel, Bette Midler, Pat Mor-ita, Gilda Radner, Garry Shan-dling, Dick Shawn, David Steinberg and Henry Winkler.

They join such previously announced stars as Michael J. Fox, Jerry Lewis, Rob Reiner, Estelle Getty and Buddy Hack-ett.

In honor of the Oscars, which will be awarded on Monday, March 24, The Movie Channel has dubbed March as its Third Annual Salute to the Academy Awards. On Sunday, March 23, the payrcable service airs the second half of a 36-hour Best Picture Marathon. It includes such Oscar-winning screen gems as Hamlet, Amadeus," Rocky, Terms of Endearment and Chariots of Fire.

In what must be one of the

quickest turnarounds in TV history, reruns of Hell Town, the NBC series that was canceled last December, are now airing on CBN. The series, now seen Tuesday nights at 8 (ET), stars Robert Blake as Father Noah Hardstep Rivers, an activist inner-city priest. CBN will air all 14 episodes, including the two-hour pilot, as well as a previously unseen episode. During its NBC run, "Hell Town aired against Djmasty and never achieved substantial ratings.

Joan Lunden may be best known for co-bosting ABCs Good Morning America, but for the past two years she has also been hosting Lifetimes Mothers Day, a series focusing on parenting. 'The show was created by Miss Lunden and her husband, television producer Michael Krauss, while Miss Lunden was pregnant with their first child.

On Monday, March 24, the show begins its third season. Such celebrity guests as Jaclyn Smith, Phil Donahue, Ben Vereen, Morgan Brittany, Diane Sawyer and Chuck Man-gione are scheduled to appear in upcoming segments.

Viewers will notice one difference: A studio audience has been added for selected programs.

Westward Ho

Dream West, the seven-hour CBS miniseries based on David Nevins historical best seller, will air next month on April 13,14 and 15. The three-p^ series centers on the life and loves of John Charles Fremont, adventurer-expl(wer of the American frontier, who is portrayed by Richard Chamberlain. The woman-behind-the-man is played by Alice Krige as Jessie Benton Fremont.

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"?3|WW^tt3H-alal5PlVBEHIND THE SCENESBradburys success is not a mystery

By Frank Lovece

R is for Rocket," S is for Space so read the titles of two Ray Bradbury short-story collections. These days, the celebrated science-fiction author might write: HBO is for me.

Ray Bradbury

TUESDAYcont.

(Continued

son. Robert Arthur (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONewa QfTheCameroiii (ESPN) College BaaebaU Florida at Oklahoma State (R) (3 hrs) 3:10 (NICK) Pokertown The hardcore gamblers, at a high-stakes ubie in Las Vegas are profiled. 3:300 News Oral Roberts 3:40 (NICK) Handmade In America Guest; Lia Cook, discusses tapestry weaving.

3:30 (SHOW) Moonstone Gem In

From Page 6)

this live-action fairy tale featuring puppets, an evil baron threatens to steal a countrys national treasure that possesses wish-granting powers.

(HBO) Movk Against All Odds" (1984) Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs., 8 min.)

4:00 Willard Canteh

(SPN) Movie Blackmail (1929) Sara Allgood. John Longdon (2 hrs.)

(USA) Wrestling 4:30 O Movie The Big Bonanza" (1944)

With the cable anthology series Ray Bradbury Theater. the eponymous author is adapting his own stories into half-hour filmlets. And while he recently wrote a new tale specifically for CBS Twilight Zone, Bradbury clearly relishes the chance to adapt some of his 400-plus stories the only way he likes to see them done faithfully.

I learned from (director) Sam Peckinpah the secret to adapting for the screen, Bradbury, 65. explains. About 14 years ago, Sam was interested in adapting my novel ^mething Wicked This Way Comes. I asked him how he planned to do it. He said. Sim-

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pie Rip the pages from the book and stuff them in the camera He thought my stuff was visual and filled with metaphors. That's ail cinematography is - visual metaphors "

"Something Wicked" eventually became a Disney movie in 1983, with Bradbury handling the adaptation himself. Yet the film he complains, veers from the mark. The studio and the director forgot that simple truth about cinematography I thought the director was my friend for 30 years, but he brought in another writer behind my back, and I ended up having to go back and try to correct things after the film was finished.

Aside from his HBO series, the movie is Bradbury's only self-adaptation, although he did adapt Herman Melville's Moby Dick" for John Hustons 1956 film. Of the two other movies and one miniseries based on his work, Bradbury says that the only one he liked was Fahrenheit 451.'

Id just done a stage version and I was exhausted. Bradburv recalls, so I let (director) Francois Truffaut and his partner Jean-Louis Richard adapt it. They did a very good job."

After such ups and downs, adapting his own works is a big relief, "I have a convivial relationship with my producers, he exp ains. They're thoughtful and aware of my fears The best thing is they know the stories themselves. A lot of people working in movies not only don't know the first thing about literature, but they dont know the first thing about movies."

(Continued From Page 3) 1:430 Andy Urifrith 2:00 0700 Club ONightwatch OKameth Copeland (ESPN) Road Racing Manufacturers Hanover Corporate Challenge Series from New York. (R) 2:03 O diildrens Fund 2:30 (SPN) Finandal Independence In Two Days (ESPN)SportaCenter 2:33 (D Movie "Footlight Glamour (1944) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake.(l hr.. 25 min.)

3:00 0700 Club Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie The Flying Deuces (1939) Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy. (1 hr.. 30 min) (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Vintage Invitational final round from Indian Wells. Calif (R) (2 hrs.:

By Debra Morgenstern Katz

This week's column is strictly about laughs, but let s start with the noblest laughs of all For comedy-lovers who are also altruistic, there's Comic Relief." airing Saturday. March 29 on HBO, The show is a live benefit event to raise money for the fight against poverty. Billy Crystal. Whoopi Goldberg and Robin Williams are the hosts who help America's homeless by laughing It up with other funny people, including Jerry Lewis. Richard Dreyfuss. Sid Caesar. Michael J Fox, Harry Anderson. Richard Belzer, John Candy. Tony Danza. Buddy Hackett and Michael Keaton Then theres Eugene Levy. Andrea Martin. Martin Mull, Joe Piscopo. Carl Reiner, Martin Short. Steven Wright and Harold Ramis 'Comic Relief," which airs from the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles, will feature sketches, musical numbers and stand-up routines There s a lot of laughs for a serious subj^t. so tune in for entertainment and enlightenment. before calling in (1-800-528-1000) with

donations And theres more for the funny bone this week. For something slightly different, try "Dave Thomas The Incredible Time Travels of Henry Osgood. ' airing Monday, March 24 and Saturday. March 29 on Showtime. It's an original film starring and written by Thomas. The show features other SCTV faces, including John Candy. Eugene Levy. Catherine O'Hara. Martin Short and Joe Flahertv

Whoopi Goldberg

Henry Osgood (Thomas i is a college professor who is trying to forget the stresses of modern life by dreaming wistfully about 19th-century England Thanks to the handiwork of a futuristic Wizard of Oz. he is really sent back in time, and learns, alas, that the grass is not always greener, even if he does get to be good buddies with a young Charles Dickens This is fun and entertaining and even has a good, old-fashioned moral at the end. even if it is one that sounds awfully familiar Just as entertaining is emax Comedy Experiment Michael DaMis - The Life of the Party," airing Monday. March 24 on Cinemax The comic juggler is the guest of honor at a party celebrating his retirement from show business and entry into real estate Do you believe that Neither does he. Davis is refreshingly funny, in odd and surprising Wdvs The laughs ji'st pop out.

Make Lasting Easter Memories! fvl

SEARS

20-piece

portrait

collection

ItlOi J !i7t a cn fCu' cheici of a fra'liOol nurttrt ipring or foil bochground

mcludtt Wf dppotit

Sears Portrait Studio

A| Sears no aDPO'niment 'S e.e' netessas :o get c'c'ess-ona graonic oorl'aits We exo^e a3u is a":: a" , g'CuCS Earn a::: o-a ce-sc-n iS orrly 95c POSES OUP SELEC'iON Th* atlticfi** options aviilible m iddi lion to ttiis oltor: Wh'te BacKgrou'-c Ba: Bacs':-- 0:^:6 Pea'ye

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Portraili fokn through Moren 29 I9U Studio Hours

Sundiy Stort riours iMirere sion is openi Blondiy ' Tuesday Store opening unw 5PM WednesdeySiiurdey Store opening unw on^no prior to Jlore Cl0}it^g

Uto four Soon Cro^t CtrdI

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SiARS

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 23,1986

8:00 O Sontlieni SpcHlsnun 8:300 Duke BaaketbaU With MikeKnyaewiki 10:30 ODeao&nith 12:00 O Tom Mann Outdoors ODeanSmitk |

1:300 O Cidlege Basketball NCAA East Regional live from East Rutherford. N.J. (2 hrs.)

O Tennis Paine-Webber Gassic Championship live from Fort Myers. Fla. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

3:300 0 CoUeie BasketbaR NCAA Midwest Regional live from Kansas City, Mo. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 O PGA Golf USF&G Gassic final round live from Lakewood Country Gub in New Orleans. (2 hrs.)

11:300 Jim Valvano

SATURDAYS SPORTS MARCH 29,1986 6:30 O Southern Sportsman

11*00 ORoUer Derby 1:00 O Tennis Volvo Classic live from Chicago (1 hr.. 30 min.) 2:000 PGA Golf Tournament Players Championship third round live from Ponte Vedra, Fla. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.) 3:300 O College Basketball NCAA Final Four Semifinal live from Dallas. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

5:00 O Tom Mann Outdoors 5:450 O College BaAetball NCAA Final Four Semifinal live from Dallas. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 11:15 O^orts Saturday

Hoop Fans* Challenge: Final Four Quiz

By Adam Beckerman

The Final Four is far and away the greatest day in college sports, producing the greatest comebacks, the most unlikely upsets, the most frenetic hype (both naturally built and artificially induced), all of which fits into a tidy five-and-a-half-hour package. The Final Four is the perfect segue into spring. Here is a quiz. If you get all the questions right, you need to spend more time outside

1 The first Final Four included A) Oklahoma vs. Utah Slate and Oregon vs. Texas B) St. Johns vs. Hampshire College and Boise State vs UCLA Ci The Old School vs. CCNY and Duke yS>.Ohio State.

TWhen 1961 Southeastern Conference Champion Mississippi State refused to play in the racially integrated NCAA tourney. their place was taken by what socially enlightened Final Four finalist A) Kentucky B) Georgia C) Alabama.

3. In 1965. two All-Americans who would become teammates

Sabbaths lommi Tries For Respectability

By E.A. Vare

Tony lommi. the sole remaining original member of Black Sabbath (now billed as "Black Sabbath featuring Tony lommi" to prevent confusion), made a stab at rock respectability with his video of "No Stranger to Love." Gone are the leather Mt<aidens and flashpots; instead, guitarist lommi longs wistfully for his lost love, played by the ultra-respectable Denise Crosby. niece of super-ultra-respectable Bing Crosby "I d never actually acted in a video before, and didn't know quite what to do.' admits lommi Before, all the videos wed done were concert stuff, and then theyd put all these women running around in it later This time. I felt like such a novice, i m not an actor by any means, and felt embarrassed most of the time

But. we had a good laugh," he continues. At one point, they had me walking through this river, with a dog a Doberman following me. The idea of the clip is that its a dog's-eye view of whats going on.

on the New York Knicks faced off in the Final Four. Who were they? A) Willis Reed and Hawthorne Wingo B) Bill Bradley and Cazzie Russell C)Dean Meminger and Henry Bibby.

4. Who has the longest name ever to grace the back of a jersey in the Final Four? (Hint: He was a teammate of Howard Porter, star of the Villanova team that lost the 1971 finals to UCLA.) A) Siemiontkowski B) H. Wickenshropshire C) T.C. Baskervillianson.

5. Name the player one inch taller than Spud Webb who, along with David Thompson, led the N.C. State Wolfpack to a double OT victory over UCLA in 1974. A) Purvis Short B) Monte Towe C) Eddie Gaedel.

6. The last Ivy League squad to make it to the Final Four was

TV Circles

A) Harvard 56 B) Yale 67 C) Penn 79.

7. The only conference ever to occupy three-quarters of the Final Four was A) The ACC B) The Big East C) The 27th Congress of the Converse Conference.

8. In the closest Final Four ever, two games were decided by a total of three points. Name the teams, the scores, and for a bonus point, the buzzer-beater. A) Marquette 51, North Carolina at Charlotte 49, UNC 84, UNLV 83 B) UCLA 88. Houston 87, St. Bonaventure 58, Duke 57 C) Cincinnati 47, CCNY 44, St. Josephs 36, Case Western Reserve 35.

Answers;

DA 2)A 3)B 4)A5)B6)C 7)B8)A. (Bonus: Jerome Whitehead)

By Gayle Disco*

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally m the diagram Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer

Clue: THiY GH AROUND

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(SOLUTION

1:11

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words)

Alex Harrigan, Ally, Assistant, Attorney, Boss, Bureau Chief. Carter DeVries, Cathy Silvers, Comedy, Feisty, Hector Elizondo, Intermeshed, Jesse Steinberg, Job, Lively, Manhattan, Molly Dobbs, Naive, Neighbor, Office, Peter Newman. Pretentious, Private, Professional, Single, Social, Survive, Veteran Young

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MENS WEAR'ALOTIN REED.

THE BRITISH HAVE ALWAYS PERSONIFIED QOET GOOD TASTE

Austin Reed of Regent Street defines the up-to-the-minute business look for the man on the move. Multicolor pinstripes on a subtle blue ground create a look impeccably British in style, but tailored to deliver a clear message of success for the American man.

AT ALL OF OUR FINE STORES

o^^ons

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall' Rocky Mount

SALE STARTS SUN. MARCH 23; ENDSTUES. MARCH 25

PMcM May Voiy M Some aioiM Dm 16 iMxtf ComfMllon

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Our 2.57 Ea. Choice of accessories.

Smoke totes, clutches, wallets of durable vinyl in smart-looking styles, colors.

2A(4-5&12-13&18-20) PROG. 1. 2

I

3C(4-6412-14418-20J PROG 2

Jazzy Fashion Ploywear ForGiris And Boys

Our Rugular 14.97. Jr. boyi* 2*pc. slocki Mil by a quality maker. Dress him smartly for the holiday. Short-sleeved sNrts, twiU slocks of easy-care polyester/cotton blends. In choice of fresh spring colors; sizes 4-7.11.22

Our Regular 7.97. TodcHer boyi* 2-pc.

shortt seli for sunny-doy funi Sets Include muscle-sleeved tops and comfortable shorts of rugged, core-free cotton/polyester blends. In favorite colors; sizes 2-4 ...................5.57

Our Regular 7.97-9.97. Toddler girls' 2-pc. shorts sets in a selection of attractive warm-weather styles. Tops and shorts of easy-care cotton/polyester, in a variety of fun colors and combinations. Sizes 2-4.5.57-4.97

Our 6.97 Ea. Sasson sopoiales for girls. Choose from novelty print crop tops and drawstring-waist fashion shorts in coordinating colors. All of easy-care cotton. Sizes 7-14 ............Ea.5.22

Siytat may voy by itor

\.

t# ^

r-

0 0- " "SSSSS!!^

SsSSS^

tenv lining; wbber sole.

12.97

Scm27%

Our 17.97. Meifi ragged mangier leant of

eat/-c(ie coHon denim in liadHfonal indigo blue. OoMlc dedgn helpt keep you in style and welKlieited tor casual odMlies.

1

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Ora^flM 0eietor9miidi<

nJbberraie. ttsei6-P

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38%

Our 1.58 Ea. Girls panly hose of stretch nylon for comfortable fit. Fit sizes 4-6, 7-10,12-14.

Save 35%

Our 1.37 Pr. Mens slock socks. Fit 10-13. Our 1.78, Ribbed Socks, Fit 10-13 .. .Pr.. 1.18 Our 1.97, Socks, Fit 10-13.........Pr., 1.38

2.97

Our 3.97. Pfcg. of 3 toddler girls Core Bears'" panties of cotton/polyester. Size 2 fits 22-29 lbs. Size 4 fits 30-38 lbs.

M964 Afnancon GfWtlngi Cotp

1.88

Save

21%

Our 2.38 Ea. Nylon ponty hose in colors. Misses sizes A-B, C-D; queen size.

Our 3.38, Controi-top Ponty Hose . .Eo., 2.88

Save 30%

Our 2.87. Pkg. of 24 sheets of wrapping

paper. 12 pretty designs for any occasion. Each 20x3(r. 100 sq. ft. total.

Sale Price Ea. Clean n Smooth liquid soap in decorative pump dispenser. Helps clean and moisturize hands. 7.5 fl. oz.

2.44

1.48

2.84

Price

After

Rebate

Sale Price. Formula 409 all-purpose cleaner. May be used on appliances, woodwork, walls. 64-fl.-oz. refill.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 30 flexible fabric bandages. Special stretch design for bendable places.

3

Pkgs.

3-woy light bulb; 50/100/150 watt. Adjust light for specific purposes. Keep extras on hand for emergencies.

Rebate limited to mir s stipulation

YOU CANT DO BETTER THANCAFETERIA SPECIAL

Sole Price Ea. Regukii

paste In dispenser, m fresh and teeth clean.

1.58

Sale Price Roll. Sarai

Safe for use in microv other household uses

Sale Price Bottle. Ami

kitchens, bathrooms, f of scents. 28 fl. oz.

UmHStoMM

6^-l(4-5) PROG. 1.2

LE KOI

ncc Conditioner

3.88

1.48

gukir or gol mint tooth*

f. Helps keep brecrth son. 4.9-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. Box of Whitmans Sampler chocolates. Delicious creams, nuts, and caramels. Mb. net wt.

Sale Price. 2-pock c4 shampoo and conditioner. Choice of shampoo formulas. 30-fl.-oz. total.

1.77

Save

31%

2.27

Saran plastic wrap.

icrowave ovens: many uses. 1116x43.5 yds.

Our 2.58 Pkg. Choice of plastic trash or kitchen bogs. 20,30-gal. trash bogs, or 30,13-gal. kitchen bogs.

Sale Price. Pkg. of Minute Rice. Quick-fix side dish or use in casseroles, 1-dish meals. 42-oz. net wt.

. Ammonia for cleaning ms, floors, more. Choice

19.97

Sale Price. 10-dlglt printing calculator

with soft-touch keyboard, LCD readout, memory. Hand hold: AC/DC*.

HR4 laHwlM cm mdudd Adaptor Mira.

19.97

Sale Price. Hand-held printing calculator uses standard tape. Features include 10-digit and memory.

E11I1 BattoOM Old adaptor Mira

M^IOREX4.97

Sale Price Ea. Blank VCR tapes. Choice of BETA 1V?-. 3-, 4V6-hour recording or VHS 2-, 4-, or 6-hour recording capability.

LjlllOfl -jJ

Oish,

Oeter'

ent

Sale Price Ea. Liquid dishwashing detergent; choice of formulas. May be used for fine washables. 32 fl. oz.

6.99

Sale Price. Gloria Vanderbilt spray cologne; a subtle, yet attention-getting^^^ fragrance. .5 fl. oz.OPPlNG

breaw

Baked tuna and noodle

dinner served with seasoned vegetable or coleslaw, roll, butter.

Neifballto

provide hours of safe indoor play. For ages

27 Price After Rebate

Neri toys.

Choice of football or Nerfoop; indoor basketball and hoop.

BMxMWntedioinliiiiiputaMn

57 Price

After Rebate

Nerf soccer ball is fun to kick, dribble, pass and head. Ages 8 and up.

Babat* HnM M n*'i pukHiofi

1

Solo Prico Ea.

Matchbox High

IHdort with oversized rubber tires.

Solo Prico. Condy-Hllodpaii;4Woz5

Solo Prico. lavMi

monvcr for children.

tcrto Price. Uogo

Naiwt

1.27

tale Price. IflMci pcccfjcs for ploy. ,

Sole Price. Tool set;

rake, shovel, hoe.

Sole Price. 2-pock fun putty for kids.

Sole Price. 4^ bubble totuHon.

Sale Price. bubble fohiNon.

no*

no*

4.97

Sole Price Ea. Turtle Sale Price. Sond

wagon or beoch buck. crab for beach fun.

Sole Price. Mg wagon for toting.

2.97

Sole Price bi. Water guns; pump action.

Sale Price Pkg. 2 bouncing bate.

Sole Price Pkg. 4 boob for tub.

Sole Price Pb|.lal,

bal m jumbo size.

Sale Price. Pad-dtobal;agci3*up.

--

8A14-& 12-14) Prog. 1.2

FRESHEN YOUR HOME THIS SPRING

Scm30%

Saw 34%

3.88

Our Hg. 14.97. IWinmill cotton bkmkot of

softly spun yam that's machine washable. Self-hemmed ends. Choice of solid colors. Our 21.97. QbnlKtng Ikmkef ......15.88

22.97

Our leg. S2.97 lei. nwild Kingdom queen/ , king wolefbed theel tel of crisp polyester/ cotton. With 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet attached at botkxn. 2 piowcases.

TASTE

Save 27%

2.88

Our 3.97. Accent Plush both towel in

colors with dobby border. 24x46!

Ouf 2.97,18x25'Hand Towel .......1.88

Our 1.97,12x12" Wothclolh ...1.37

64.88

Our 79 Jl let. SiSltee bridge set by

CoKa WNh 35* jumbo table and 4 podded melal chakt. Color choice.

Sale Pilee. fxr watt frame. Wood. Our 7.37, txio; 14; Our 9.77, llxK Hi Our 15.97, leSir ............IM

Our leg. 4.97. DeooroNve flower bush

of polyesler in a selection of colofs and varieties. 14 heads. \T high. ^*noieiuded

9(1-20) PROG 1.2

I

QUAUTY

COIOR TVS

Poftabto color IV features automatic color adjustment and ftequency control. cooDdal coble antenna and Black Matrix picture tube.

WMfidOW

*319

Color TV wHti progrommo-bie-scon remote control

features quartz electronic tuning, cHgHol channel numbers. auto-color adjustment.

NW3742W

$

447

m R

**Mop color IV with dualmode remote control, automatic color odiuslment,

^ Ogitcri channel nurr^Oers, quartz eloctronic tuning.

WMMW IMxDvlnnlMtOfnk/ki^xMon

*259

Color IV With automatic 6oior o0|ustment and frequency control. Black Matrix In-line picture tube. more.

TV fltand*. Por ir Or ir tel. $44

mnntm eeoend ttowiewm eaten

Canon

Our $199. Stereo system; AM/

FM/FM-stereo receiver, cassette player/recorder, 2 speakers.

S4642

44.00 -3.00

41.00

^ - Price After I Rebate

AC/DC* slimline boom box

with on-aIr recording ability, push-button operation, more.

BoltoitMammtra 3-S2a3

*99 Sow 23%

Out $129. Modular itorao; AM/

FM/FM-stereo receiver, dual

cassettes, speakers, more. SWISIvte iTMdsI mov Oiv

43.88

Sale Price. Walkman AM/FM

stereo with cassette and light-vv^pht headphones.

Price

After

Rebate

17.88-^'^'^^'^

Sale Price. Digital clock and AM/FM radio features push-button operation, snooze alarm.

3M2

8.44 Save 41%

Our 14.47. Cassette tape storage coblntt; wood, holds 36. Video Tape Cose. Pkg. Of 3,2.47

K:c Appiovnd Ton4>uiM Signaling WW Access ANemale long Dlslanc0 And Computer Services If Your Unes Provide. 1-yr limited Worronly Repoir Avollable From Phone Mote

_ _ Rebate Undercoblnet IV with AM/FM radio, adjustable bracket. Uses 9 D" batteries*.

Bolterlet ore estro ^7^50 (tebote irnltedlornlr sillpulallon

A FOCAppiaitedLtarUteHiten

Mw gnoteo. WH Aecee nota Smteei I taw Uni taNtee.

I-W. IMted Wonnly. Bepr* Am

Sale Price. VMS VCR features 15-functlon wireless remote control. 4 program/14 day timer.

c. B D. FCC Approwii teiUtaHHitenelwvtim >tawUnMtepUat-w.umr

Auto-film L ,

Automatic Advance

IncKides Canon. USA, Inc, 1-yr. limited Worrotrtv/ ReglstiallonCard

124.88

Sure Shot camera with power rewind, auto-focus, exposure. Focal lent Set WHh Cose .. 39.97

99.88

Sale Price. Answering machine wHh phone;

beeperless remote.

SOSO

27.88

Sale Price. Disc 3100 camera

with built-in automatic flash. Cote For Disc Cameras 3.96

10-2 (Area 4^ ft 8 ft 11-14) PiOQ. 1.2

79.88

Sale Price. Answering machine; personal messages, beeperless remote.

5000

A. Sate Pile*. Nomod 4400 co^ dtoM phone; 2-wciy page/ Intercom, lait-number ledlat.

89IM

77.88

B. Sale Pilcev hdkonge coidleis

phone todluies push-button dkH-lng.secuitly system.

248

41.88

C. Sale Price. IhidNtonal Touch-Ibne deek phone. WHh elecfronic

keypad, vokime control. Colois.

SMOO S03M

41.88

D. Sale Price. IlKidmonol Soueh-Tone WON phone. With elecfronic keypad, volume control. Colois.

S2440 824

Sal* Prle. Tiny Top bik

holinot for chNdren. 1-pc. poly-slyrene; a0justabie cNn strop.

Solo Prico. Mito tIfM. 20x1.75" or 26x1%" street tire.

20x1.?r Or 26x1%Tbe, 2 For $3

12a99 Save

Our 19.94. Spincdtting combo. 1100 reel; 2.5:1 gear ratio. 737,2*pc. fiberglass rod.

9.97 To 23'

Our 11.97-12.97 la. Soccer

bait. Choice of #4 or #5. Assorted designs, colors.

Sddln]

iGoodiC

Sale Price.

molded plastic^26" and 27" bikes. Carry up to 40-lb. cNId.

A.talePilM.loiif2r **Teom Murro/M0( bike. Popular modil fleoluNi kndbby fotliappedali. 3-pc. pad Ml. gulled ndng lodcle.

lplW,IMT

Sole Price. Tire pump. Convenient for bicycle tires, toys, more. Hand type.

12.99 Save 27 V

Our 17.94. Rod *n reel combo.

2100 spinning reel; 3.1:1 ratio.

727 fiberglass rod.

Sofc>m<xiogootlidip>.

Sovo33%

OurS.97. Ml.pe.toeld.'n box. 160 PCS. of assorted terminal tackle, line and hires.

1. Sole Piloeu ew 14T Udewafc Mbe. Styled wlh N-itoe hondtabon. padded polo iodcle and a woven plosRc bosket. CdofM dedgn.

C. Sale Price. loyVlir tide- ^

woli Mke. Styled lo look ice the bigger boyiBMX modeb. 3-pc. pad tel. knobby ttrei. mini racing lodcle and more.

AMmbM|Moail27

S1EEL BELIED RADIAIS

38,000 MU WARRMIIV*

$

\vant\

TimAnd Seivic*

AvaNabieMon.-Sai.

InSkMoWlittSeivic*

AUK) DVT. OPMIMI.YMC WNDMB

PRICE

1 PI8S/8M13

38.00

1 P18S/7SI14

39.00

i P19S/75I14

43.00

I P205/75RI4

45.00

1 P21S/7SII4

48.00

1 P325/7SRI4

50.00

1 P20S/7SRIS

47.00

1 P2I5/75RI5

51.00

1 P32S/7SR1S

53.00

U P235/75R15

56.00

Sale Price. From oil filien.

Sizes'tor iTKmy U.S.. foreign cars. Our 2.17, FWerlVnnch 1.9r*

16.97 Save 25%

Our 22.85.12-V cor vac. Fea-*^ tures a reuseabie bag, crevice tool and 16' cord.

9510

11A-1|4-5A11M4)PR0G. 1.2

YOU CAN'mO BETTER!anMONDAY NIGHTMarch 24 - 6 P.M. To 9 P.M.

Shop for all of your Easter needs during this very special sale. BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS every 20 minutes. Bring the entire family; enjoy tree coffee, punch and cookies.Prizes At Every Store

Dfdwlng legins IS MIinjIm More Cloting

*10-lb. Easter Ham *$25 K mart GiftiCertificate *Cabtxige Patch Doll *Fllled Easter Basket *Soundeslgn 4-speaker Boom Box Model 428BLKGrand Prize Giveaway

The shape you warn lo be In. See us now.

Win one of three new 1986 Mercury Sables to be awarded nationally. Your one entry Is eligible for both the local and notional drawings. Notional drawing to be held on April 15.1986.

For (now mioimallon on the Mercury Sable, cod ToIFim: l -aOO-822-9292

ENimr BLANK FOR PRIZE NAWINOt

-Stale.

-Zlp-

omy on* Mhy Monk par pcnon

No Pi*dioMN*cManr.Toeritor.Mout the ofllcialenliy blank, tolwlttoyourKmart store and deposit It In the entry box on Mon., March 24,1986. Official rules (X* on the entry box. Void where proht)lt*d. Sweepstakes open to U.S. residents who are 18 yean or older. Limit 1 (one) entry per person. In Florida and New York, offlcloi rules wM be published In major newspapers on March 23,1986.

Wtwre U)cal OidknrwM Prohibit Suriday Store Opwlngi, The Moonlghr MoKkiMi Sal* we Be IMd On Moridav. Mareh 24.6 PM To 9 PM

i%OFF

Terrific savings on mens or womens Timex watches. Select from an array of dependable analog styles, some with precision quartz movement.

Mfr.'s Sug. List

Prices

TIMEX

12-3(4 8i7-8 8i20)PROG. 1&2

> c

-m'?

V

ii*j*.

mGEAFTB)

wioeoi^

^fi^SHONS PQR|

.^RjsT.w'nMe^:?

.|?OREASTERl;gf|^ PLUSFABU.OUS?|"^ .VAUUES FOR ^M'fi^vomHam^0

Site tlirti twin Mud! 8T ntt 8dnliWit;29

MnriH iMRsfllitf kk HW IMtII M !<

iCasuals g^ first nofice this season

amr, sUrt and pM of pdlf-W Mid rayon Wdtitwifch ; of fewi. In naM. navy. .kifNlBaeaaizai. In anififtfirt colon.

tWVwW nn#V%pVw*

Rag-tM..............l&W

.l^|20.:v....t&ft iC.Caani aMrt toi aolkte, dolt.

Rkl$16 ..IftM

|D.ltaaat it fully linad.

UmlISO......... J4J9

[EDInMM aklrt it fully iinad. Rtg.$24..............1M

Smi MdNl MUir-* an tM* a not ciMBrtMt W ivdttoed or o saocM pIKlMM. M a at ti l|UlV plioo. A nacaiaMcfw.aiwi a4NM|MtoMllMlH0.

^jeirtratHtgOurikvvCe^ ^

1/3 OFF.all Nk Touch ; hosiery,

A std^iqs sale! In regular, control and upport styles. Thl-top stockings, too! $2.49 regular panty-hose. 1.59

W 0^ all long gowns and select robw

8hoiwVfg.|1%$22

A $15 long gom of ileak nylon tricot & $22 FanwuaBodto long siwaping gown.

. 122 sheiM striped pNai* folia, aolgMi.

14J9

.14J9

.

4i Wrt

r*

"te

*.V A.

Vmmmrnrn-' . -'

*S's, y^^fes- J. ;.Bij.t. vi ienrv bafl^^g*^,aMii.^aouy gp9

' aja "^' " ' -pampered ufe ..

A* >>IT.

r

Ku<3

/xa: iiH Sheets mfort^.

HsstjBs

122.99 tng

149

99

2(rv30%<S'^^&S?9

$8.99 queen, w $t2.99 te4n p^

E $9.99 td- fi? $16.99 fu. I*-* $12quM".,*''

$14.99 Wng.11-"

.ilrfW

t EK 5

2M1% OFF

installed multicolored plush carpets

SumiMr Shidows. Durable nylon pile. ^ i|gQ 16 oz. per sq. yd. 6 colors. Reg. $16.99 HSl

Shadow Delights. Premium soil- 4^00

resi8tanlnylonpile.36oz.pef8q.y(l16

colors. Reg. $28.99 9^5*-

45% OFF Sears Best

Ungwtaig Stuton H. Extra Uilckl 0400

2ia.

"=35HSSS*^ '

BKSSSSS

Sst.. MsrCh 29. .inlr-s*, 0'^irvv! ,r. spr;r ;.f C

tts Moncia, MfCt 2-1 n Storr-s not Opnti on Sund

tRMTlMM

SAVE ^80-^100

lON THESE CRAFTSMAN MOWERS

SAVE 80

Eager-1 mower

SAVEnOO

Rear bagger mower

269^

3.5-RP Eager*1.

Cast ^ cinder liner. Permanex* catcher. Aluml-nized muffler. 20-inch cut.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

$368.99

Power propelled mower

SAVES100.4.0-RP

Eager-1 side dis-charge. 22-in. cut. nog saw m

Propelled rear bagger

SAVE $120.4.0-RP Q0099

Eager-1. Permanex

catcher. 22-in. cut. rtog S449 w

Propelled electric start

SAVE $80. 4.0-RP 04099 rear bagger. Cog drive. 22-in. cut. <

S429 W m 198S Spnng/Sumtiwr Gtnml CMtog-OMnttiM kmiHd

Why these Deluxe Craftsman and Eager-1 mowers are part of Americas Best Selling lawn mower line:

Solid-state ignition for ntore dependable starts EZ oil fill 'n' drain with dipstick Mechanical cornpression release for easy starts * Quick height adjusters Aluminized muffler

^Craftsman II 2-year warranty:

Two-year limited warranty on repairs unless used for commercial or rental purposesSatfsfactfon guanntd or your monoy backOSaars. Roabuc* and Co., f M6

SaaiB Pfictng Policy... It anWm is no! described as reduced or a special purchase, M is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional vaiua.

Large Hems such as lumilute and appliances are inven-lotied in our dMribulion osnier and wiM be scheduled tor pick-up or delivery Delivery is not included n selling prices.

Items indicaled Targer stores only' are available m Bar-boursviSe Charleston, SC (Northwoods), Charleston. WV, Charlolte. Columbia. Durham, Fayeltevle. Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. Wikninglon and Winston-Salem.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans3/23/86 FLT. 2

SAVE *20-^90

.Craftsman

A.: SlaraSiet 1S4IP yard and Oardtn tractor. 6-8peed, haavjHluly tranaaxle. Elec-Mc dutch. 44^ deck.

S&MI

Craftsman power lawn and yard tools

A. $149.99 24.0^ gas trimmer. 15*ln. swath .99.99

B. $49.99 Vi-HP hedge trimrrw. 16-in. blade. 29.99

C. $279.99 2.3<u. in. gas saw. 16-in. bar .. 189.99

D. $49.99 V4-HP elec. trimmer. 13-in. swath . 29.99

E. $99.99 elec. edger. Edges to 1-in. depth .. 68.99

F. $99.991-HP electric blower...........

Kan more gas barbecue

grill

179

34.000 BTU-f

485-sq. in. total cooking area. Dual controls. Match-free ignition. Convenient carriage cart.

Qm grtlli raquira

60 OFF

I0x9>ft.*

storage

building

S 169

450-cu. ft. of stor-age space. 9Vix8V4-ft. interior. Gable roof with 71-in. center height.

ExlwtorbMt Ommtona reundwl lonMiMitoai

$799.99 54IP rear engine rider.254n.deck ..599.99 $1099.99 e-HP lawn tractor, 304n. deck ....... 899.99

B. 14-HP yard tractor. Cast iron sleeves. 5-speed transaxle. 38-In. deck.

tIMJO

$249.99 bagger....8199J9 C. 11-HP rear engine riding

shiftonthe fly. 36-in. deck. Sears Best!

Rtg.

iianjs

I099SI

2-YEAR WARRANTY'

^ i-i-

0. $249.99 bagger... .$199.99

*2iwv MM Nmnly on nprin unliM uMd tor oornnMcW or rmw pumm

Craftsman

12 PRICE

nller

S.n 499

3/fe-HP. Rear tine tiller. Digs 14-in. wide path to 5-in. depth.

$379.99 3-HP front tine tiller, not shown .. 279.99

Craftsman

50-ft

garden hose

no

127 80

Craftsman warranted hand tools

s:.. 7

A. $12.99 shovel

B. $12.99 rake

C. $13.99 rake

D. $9.99pruner

E. $10.99 shears

F. $10.99 saw

Many CrWtomon Mid tool Mr tolk to glM oomototo iWitoaion, latoWtera

YOU SAVE ^20!

13

Rubber hose reinforced with radial tire cord resists bursting, kinking. Brass couplings.

*WhitoquMito(toM

TERRIFIC VALUEI 4.gu. ft.

29

Ragutor 140.90

Rugged Steel tray, hardwood handtes.

SAVE NOWON HOME COMFORT AND COLOR

SAVE 50-"iC*0

*wsrK*Tw >rw^'vv'w*'rrvgrwri> vTvzvyjAVimw wx'zxxv Av/3i;vicLvxw Avaoiswj

*20 OPF osUing fm

52-inch with 4 i speeds and revers- \ irig switch. Brass or f brass finish.

Room air conditioners

Stay cool and comfortable! These have adjustable automatic thermostats to hold s,ooobtu4v. temperature plus ad^stable fan speeds and air direction to put cool air right where you want it Power Saver switch helpe keep utility costs down.

Save now at Sears!

299*

nMr.

"asr

Ma

rtaa

SOOO

M

wmm

SMO

7

tswaa

HAM

MO

A

waaao

MAM

11M0

AT

mmM

MAM

14M0

J

aa.M

HAM

'Eneigy BUMioy RWng: tw Nghtr nuntMr. Sw gmmr ew aMciincy.

tSfcW CMOTeiS ITKXW

*60 OFF Kflnmort DitpoMr

Sears premium Ken- aAOQ

more. Automatic re- |9

verse. Sound insu- nm^siss

lated. 1/2-HP.

*20 OFF wrlndow fan

Versatile! Twenty- "TAOO

inch fan has 3 f 9nag

speeds and reverse for great comfort.

^10" ^13"

r*7-*9 OFF Easy Living* interior paints

Flat latax in 50 one-coat Soft whHo celNng latex for Sears Best satin flat! 100

colors. 10-yr.warranty. Also one-coat, non-yellowing color choices! Also white

lowjiuater semi-gloss. hiding. 10-yr. warranty. celling. 15-year warranty.ESCh Of 1086 advertiSed itemS 816

SMia pa.-<l Mrrwity Umitad wrranly on pi,in( duratxMy tor yMrt mdlcatod or Smtx n* tumsh. Irw. enough pamt to corrad the condition or ratond lha purchaaa prtoa

30005

7 0FF

Woathorbeoter* exterior

A paint for all seasons! One-coat fiat in 40 colors. 10-yr. warranty! readily available for sale as advertised.

STOCK UP, SAVE! Laundry detergent

Heavy-duty. 195 average wash loads under 1 lc ea. With measuring scoop. OuanHlaa IMiad.

ONLY AT

SEARS

,r *.i4-,.VVd* * V \V^W-p-V- W*?W^V*-*f^^'

<> V-Jj

.*^v

Mi*

>1'

laundry

pair

Wither. WhM only

SAVE

198

' Rt0. S348.99

80

Orytr.WhNtonly

249?.

when you buy bolb

W

PAIBI

65721

47901

26168

,-^^66801 l8.0CU.n.tf^J

refrigerator

r^-\:S2tef'^-.acK.

vynhout'ce'^'^

' hnokupeAta

IcanwKe^^o^l^^

17168

I $279.99

iA. WMher with 2 cydes. 3 I temperatures, 2 water i levels.

{ Oryer with 4 timed cy*

' des, pre-set tempera

ture control.

Qm (kyan S40 drt

B. Laundry pair for today's fabrics

2-speed, 5-cyde washer. 5-cyde, large dryer.

WMhtr Otytr

369 299

. Rtg $409 90 Rtg $300 99

Ofymand ranga* raqura connadon, axM. WhOa Cokxaairtra.

MSt

40 OFF

Space-saving I

microwave

oven

Saves counter space. Delay start. Touch controls. Clock.

Budget-price Kenmore ranges ^

Porcelain enameled, Lift-up non-drip cooktop.

71261

159?

299L

side

Qodseclion. treezer- A

loor shelves.

trivet.

199

619*

Mnltol-W""*-

chsst

upngM #*efA99

259** 259

$199 99

ptica

WhM

170 OFF Large capacity microwave

4-stage memory. Auto-defrost. 12-hour delay start.

10CI

I ISO OFF

Dishwasher with 3-level I wash action

Pots/pans cy-icle. Light and normal wash.

f * * >

299?

299?

$469 99

$409 99

1S4SS.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

9 good reasons to buy at Sears

rimdte34!

Reg. $499.99

I* 2-way channel scan selection I* Cabte-compatibte quartz tuner I* 17-button remote I* 19-in. (tog. measure pictureVHS VCR with remote

rtaatanje 349*^

I* 14-day/4-program record memory I* Wireless infrared remote I* 107 channelscable compatible HQhigh quality picture

SknuMMl TV r*M()llon on both Mis hown Calilt oofflpMbls sms an oompsSbls tMNh msny catHs sysMms. Chsck wWi yourkxsl csiHs company

OFF

25170

60 OFF

Kentnor canl8tf vacuum

Hard-working vacuum with

active edge (ean.

Portable stereo

AM/FM. Built-in AFC. CQ99 I Reg. $79.99 "

A&OC bananas extra

I Remote console color TV

6-button remote. cyiQ99 I Quartz tuner. 0^9 Reg

25^n diag. measure picture $649 99

I Compact rack stereo

AM/FM stereo re- MQ99 ceiver. Reg. $199.99

\

85351 52

save *60

Power spray vacuum

Steam-tyP

carpe'

and wetidry

I \ vacuum.

.Reg

$199 99

ti.

139"

N<,avaHab.nSbe>y

save *80

Sewing

machine

6 stitches.

Built-in bar tack button-holer.

saveSO

24peed upright

4 carpet pie heights, edge clean, floor

S.89l

34301

13402

SPRING FIX-UP starts with CRAFTSMAN

SAVE

50%

YOIJH CHOICE ^ YOm CHOICE

99

349

9S

' f

I

V

Tp-t'V ir/v/

1*

ry/Aia,,

-i

1

kSI,'

.^i ii M

Craftsman 112-piece mechanics tooi set

Set offers a wkJe variety of standard and metric toois. Inciudes V4, %, and %-in. drive tools. Savings based on reg. sep. prices.

99

Craftsman portabie eiectric power toois

$64.98 %-in. variable speed reversible drill

$59.99 orbital %-HP dual motion pad sander

$39.99 heat gun helps remove old paint and tile

$49.99 Craftsman portable electric grinder

Vrsatiie Craftsman bench power toois

$549.99* V/fHP KHnch radial arm saw deveiope 2/i-HP, ripe, miters, and bevels. Indudee leg set.

$499.99* 1-HP 10-Inch table saw deveiope 2-HP. large (fle-cast aluminum table. Includes casters.

* PrtOM priOM.

_ ewohio*ie**eeomeiwmbiy.

YOUR CHOICE

39

99

SAVE <80 or *90 Tooi chest or roH-e-

way. 6-drawer chest and divider set or 3-dr. roN-a-way. 18bm-m80.m.'

SAVE *84

Wtt/dry vac outfit 2 peak HP 16^. with 5 accessories for most dean-up jobs. *184.95

Craftaman l-HP air compraaaor

12-gallon tank. Sears Best portable electric air compressor is fuNy shrouded for safety. 110-220 volls.

399

40M

55T' ' UCU I UiIiL

Craftsman circular saw or drill

$79.98* 7V4-ln. 2-HP saw with carbide tipped blade

$80.72* 'A41P %4n. drill with bits and caes

$79.99 Craftsman spray gun .. 50.98

SAVE ^8

SAVE ^21

SAVE ^50

h(*"i

'I',' 'M.

/ CO .' / . CO .

'v/

/

1 K I % f ( O I V I

A * f /) f Of , I;

er) WM. Por most cars.

ShOCtoMlOWM...tJtM.

$48.99 Booster shocks 39 J9

$69.99 AJr Adjustable shocks. .p* 55.99

Shock MMtonwti

SAV1*20

INSTALLED MacPharson Gas cartridges for

most imports. Reg. $119.99 . p* 89.99 Qas stmts for most. American>made cars. Reg. $159.99 pr 129.99

DieHard,

, SAVE NOW! DieHard* car battery

54^

OieHard Dependability525 amps of cokJ cranking Reg. $75.99

power (in Groups 24.24F and 74) for reliabie starts in any weatherhas made DieHard America's number one replacement battery. For most cars.

SAVE 15% on'DieHard utility battery SAVE $16 on DieHard marine battery SAVE 15% on DieHard batteries for motorcycles SAVE $15 on Sears 55 battery, 44.99 with trade in

$59.99 in 1966 Spiing Genen WhHa quanWM lait

Seats car batteries start as low as |34Ja, with traded

i wiw M40 22-

I

if,

u

Starter/charger on wheels

40 amps

99

40'amp starter/charger includes 225-amp engine starter and special setting for maintenance-free batteries. For charging 6 or 8-vott batteries. Reg. $149.99

SAVE 1/2 Ail/FM stereo

Cassatta, MQ99 2 8paakars.

tanJt In 1M6 M Qsnsral Cteteog teWtequsnmsteit_

^"WflwOI

brake service

Front discs CQ99 only.

NabiiH uaaWa eaapsf*. $10 a&

SAVE ^1

Floor Jack

1- t 0 n 0088 heavy-duty. OO

$148 M in isas U a WInlw Catalog

15 OFF

timing tight

Inductive 0^99 Save$20an- OH alyzer..48J9

SAVE 1/3

I0W40ON

Stock up on 791

motor oil. Qt. $2.39 oil filter

nag

11.29

1.M

Champion spark plugs

Reg. $1.19 regular spark

pkJ^........aeh77

Reg. $1.49 resistor-type plugs aach98a

Sou ki packs I4.SS

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Seert, Roebuck and Co., 1986

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland. SouthparK), Concord. Durham. Fa'yetteville, Gastonia Goldsboro. Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods). Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville. Beckley, Biuefield, Charleston

SEARS CUSTOM SALE50% OFF

Assorted decorative fabrics

50H OFF Coronet aluminum horizontal blinds. Manufactured by Levolor Lorentzen, inc.

50% OFF Chantilly vertical Wind collection 30-50% OFF other selected blinds, woven woods, and pleated fabric shades

Featured are Touch of Class antique satins and imported Swiss voile sheers.

Cil lor fTM horn* vM Lanr and intWMon axtra Mon -Ffl, 9AM-9PM: SM , 9AM-5PMSPEaAL BXnON IMPERIAL

Iwt the tamo coMtruction as rog. $379.99-$1499.99 Impsrtel, but is pricsd $220-$850 LESSULTRA-RRM

Full size mattress or foundation, 219.99 2-piece queen size set 549.99SAVE 27-45% on beddingEXTRA-FIRM Sesrs-O-Pedic SufKwne

Full size ea. pc., reg. $319.99.. .199.99 ^^9^99

2-pc.queonset,reg.$699.99...449.99 3^. Wng set, reg. $999.99 ... .999.99 |FIRM SMTS-O-Psdic Luxury Twn-cFui size ea. pc., reg. $259.99.. .179.99 w siito2-pc. queen set, reg. $599.99.. 399J9 HO^ $i)C.idngset,reg.$799.99 ....499.99 IWier

QCmLEOfOirasr

Ful size es. pc., reg. $179.90.. .129J9

WiiMiiiMim wimn

pc

W*IM.K

nis.tiiun

I m 7E

LfKids, Eastw'fashtons

CiaMe lodte and laahM of aiinnv i

CtaMle loofct and plaahaa of tunny' oolor ^dd EMIir anohanMiant to tha ways Wdt .

^ tm^ Hai* aw oltw of tha wondirtol a doya* suit, tiiaa 8^1 S ^waysyooeandraeatoamtorEaelarandeawa.

, Mmmmmmmrn.' KtJO-dtoasMrl '

.v5553!355i*^w^

8N M i

I PVrli a <

Saw* 20<W% AH kids dress clothing on SALE!

Slyli* ihoiiiK A.Ct*wl*

iSfF

- - - - ' StuPfctvij'i,

Bapiww iiiw'aw*e*e*(M*ii^Sm"

.A'. \ ri'.'

JJf

5JS.,:..l3Ur

vr:

Rag. 3

tUi l4spMM.Rio.lt>

kilHpriMMi

m

MEN'S DRESS SHOES-Put his best foot forward!

Distinctive dratsinghis Wnd of style. Supple leather Lfipere with leather solee. Comfort hel notice with every step. Perfect for drees wear al year long. Classic colors lo mix and match with Ns wardrobe. Chooee from oxfords and sifo-ons.

neguiarS30.9M41.80^

1.

29-31

99

LevTs Action slacks. ^

Comfortable slacks of stretch woven polyester. Action waist for easy movement SoHd colors and heather tones.

Oakton UP. aportshlrts.

Short sleeve polyeslsr and cotton shbis in lively, yanKlyed pMds.

Qreat for casual wear! ^

^ -

SEARS

BRAZILIAI^ LEATHER I SHOES ^

^8 OFF

Dress shoes

Step forward with fashion. Elegant leather uppers, comfortable man-made soles.

Reg. $27.99

StytM shown an repr olourassortmant

7 OFF

Casual shoes

Versatilitywhat you want in a shoe. Supple leather uppers, man-made soles.

Reg. $26.99

*5 OFF

Sandals

Sleek styles for that comfortable fit. Soft leather uppers flexible man-made soles.

Reg. $17.99-$18.99

1299.^99

mmmmmtftaek

nrnn,kimtmckmtOB^im

12 in t MMMwuM. tm anewwm

. U . I"*** -

mtchtmmn rma, WhimHewSiBW

Vh

C|!^atmgQf t^Camiry

Clmamii $149

9UP0NHHBB|

Hi-Dri I Paper Toweis

I WITH THIS REVCO COUPON I

H*vco hM attwnptad to ortJtr wtMt w teal to b iuftlctefit quantltiM. Howavat, our hluh quality product* at low, aveiYday diacount prtcaa maan vni cannot guarantaa that we will be able to fulfill all requests We suggest you shop early for bast saleciion*' Most

stores opan Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities last Ravco reserve* the right to litnit quantitia* COPYRIGHT 1806 REVCO O S II4C 3 ?3-K

8.5 oz.

OH Spin MrSfeM

RM.M. <3.99

ar*2

3W0H Your Choice 1.5 or 2.5 oz.

S|Mi Slick

orLiiy

SpMdSUck

Soft, Med.. Had Pepeodent

5oz.

Artmatic

c

rntmm

immm

tOLkamrn

m/

HIBEISil

$499

2(Hn. Black

125-ct.

$299 l|J

WITH THIS REVCO COUPONII

2S0

W OFF

RimciitiMieooMie CMnenw/viio S 604Mo|l I

Compaie to Caltiate 600 I

Coupon EiphMWZWIS I WITH THIS REVCO COUPON IBM

WITHTHIS REVCO COUPON WITH THIS REVCO COUPON !

UoLkn ~ -

Toottinsb

MvMHnap

94C

Counon EbUm I/IMO WlOTTH'nMiinCO COWON MMMI

Revco Brmds moao Savings and Omraiiteod Quality

Revco 48 ct

AlstgyTMIs ............

I

aoowiooti

NMfWa*

99^

Comen gupNiWlWW If WITH THIS REVCO COUPON I

Revco SO ct,

eHnf fWI^PWfl

A^nFi

NrCapM

Free

Revco 11 oz., 3 Varieties Shave Creme........

S|69

$169

Compsie sKMS

99*

.79*

Revco 32 OZ.

PoaiiliigBaiiOl

Revco 12oiE.

M-YHFOniiulsAiilsdd

StOfft-VMdieoz.

BibyOM

Revco (Spocioliy morhed TwIn-PadO

VinsgwAWalsrDouelit ....

OompmneyM

12-Pack

Prabttionlls

IMI

EMMlt

New! At! varieties. Sonora

"*W' $199

or mtSCin each I

All varieties. Sonora ^Stadom MU

FffiE OMpirt Ni ti pnlM N ! 5

Bausch&Lomb

MoMn Dnp

itt.

II..COWM 12.59

sa 11.00 Srl159

THIS nevco couponibi

Bausch&Lomb

Smlllw ^Dnpi

BoimBell

SoiM

Cokn

mkMpKii

Buyany2 Get 1 FREE

HmFraHon

PHI

/Raiind miuait fonn

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0186-0454X 959.05 .. Vaar Cual l9t.irno.iT-(1Q 1i" aorai and fraabwar poart nacMaea Nh

557040MX 956.00 .. Vaar CaatHeST-iMT 0676-003>1X $26.00 Braca|al .. C.4lrSiaS7 (11) ir* anyi and frubataHr paart nacldaca Mh ]4K gold baada

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(21) r 4-6aM baahwatar ptmi I 867e<2-1X $24.95 ... ^ (

(2t) 14K yaiaw 90M dlainondKiiit o oaa. Oain not Included.

897(M)25( $45.00 .. Vaar Caat IMJCrtIiJT ^ 14K yatm* gald madum pultod oraaa. (2adn not bidudad.

8834>26.6X $69.05 .. Yoar Cual HtJtnI.T (24) 14K yadow oM St. Jude medal

0212-068-2X $60.00 .. Yoar Caat liie jM.iO m 14K yaiow ooM oval St. Cbrtatoobor madaL Oain not Included.

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(27) 14K yaiow ooM^Mad poMwd croaa wNh (2a-

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883ft021-7X $30.00 .. Yoar CaatHliiri144ff

(28) 14K yaloar taldlWad cMd'e hmwar^ravad heart loclial on a 13 chain.

6948-337-4X $25.00 ... Yoar CoetlIddriLiT

(29) 14K yadew aoldIMad cMd a croaa wh da-mond on a 13" dwin.

867O4X)7-0X $19.05 ... Vaar Ceat lH.1Tll.4T ($0) 10K Yolow gold baby's angraved band *wWi

OOSoSttOX $14.50 .... Vaar Cual tMfrtfMT

(91) 14K yalow jsld Had oNM a eaiboaaad bmi-gle braosiat

84ftd42-4X $30.00 .. Vaar Cual H.ini4JT

(92) 14K yellow jaldHad dova pendant wih cubic ibconla on an 18 oaUa chain.

06904)64X$19.96 ... YearCoaHWFTUST (99) 14K yaIow galdlllad dova aamnoa Nh <u-bicilroonla.

860(M)60-2X$21.95 ... YaarCuallllinUT (94) 14K yaiow gold 1/4 ct cubic drconia pan-dant on an 18" chain.

8060-671-6X $46.00 .. Vaar GoatmdMllMO (96) 14K yaiow gold cubic zboonia alud aarrlnga' wMh 14K poats. 1/2 ot.Lw.

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(1M 14K yMMw goM 1S-diamond Muster earrings. 1/4 cl.Lw.

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(11) 14K yMtow goM herringbone V neMdace 461.10 carM diamond

6306-677-7X 6275.00 .... CoM $U0>60-$120.60

(12) 14K yaiow goM 4-prong diamond earrings. 3/8 ct tw.

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14K yMtow oMd (tamond earrings. .10 M.t.w.

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14K yMtow goM dtomond earrings. .04 M.l.w. 8308-539-eX $75.00 .. Your CoM S40MM29.M

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(16) 14K M-cotor goto diamond-cut hoop earrings. 8720-126-7X $60.00 .. Your CoM S30M0420.07

(16) 14K IrloMor gold Mamond-cut hearl earrings 8800-068-2X $55.00 .. Your CoM $34M$24.97

(17) 14K yMtow gold square krinkle earrings 9226-020-6X $9^ .. Your CoM $S0M430.90

(16) 14K yMtow gold swirl stud earrings te28-021-3X $95.00 .. Your CoM S80M439.90

dW 14K yMtow gold cultured pearl earrings. 89904X)8-8X $30.00 .. Your CoM $10i0r414.97

(20) 94-1/2IWII cullured pet strand.

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8690452-9X $45.00 .. Your CoM $2047419.97

(22) 14K yMtow 90ld-fillod pearl pendant with cubic ziroonia on an 18" Miain.

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(22) 14K yMtow gold Iree-torm diamond pendant wWi .10 M. diamond and an 18" tight rope chain. 0308430-7X $226.00 CoM $180404119.90

(24) 14K yaiow gold diamond-cut open heart earrings wHh diamond.

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8506.70<WX $30.00 .. Yoar Coal46:$|17.47

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861(W)28.4X $138.00 ......CoeL$8$r.$7S7

0^/$^ Alamt/Chrorio. praph Watch. Qoldtona rectangular caae. full markar dW, LCD diaplay, brown alrw.

8610.021.6X $175.00 rnal till tTT|60 $0

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6Sm^X)2.7X $78.50 .. Yaur Coal $6CTr$66.67

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M04-0064)X $100.00 Cwt $Td:67to6.$7

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8606.116-4X $65.00 .. Your CoaUtofr.$8$^t7

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(IS) IMDWOOO BARBECUE TABU. 68-V2' long table oompMa IVW) two S8" bonchae. Wt. 89 Ibt. 1872L018-1K 8119.96 .... Your Coal I94(90479J0

(IS) REDWOOD END BENCHES. Pair of redwood bandMo each 18-1/2" long. Wt. 19 lbs.

187011-QK 829.95 Your Cool SSr-tt1.97

(1M OniHB PARK BENCH. 48" long. 12-oial Kapur wood and btadi oast iron bench. Wt. 116 tbs.

1888-001-1K 879.96 Your Coot 889.9T-949.99

(18) yPER-WSAR CHAME CU8HK)N. Yotlow cushion wWt MNor oonMTucbon. Wt. 10 lbs.

187o55i 871 96 ..... Your Cool S39r-834.97

(1 VmOW MFBR-WEAR CHAM CUSHION. 6 ttio. 1M7-08S-4K 847.96 Your Coot $99(97-819.97

(17) VMYL CHAME CUSHMN. Carnal.

I8n<-0M-3K 824.98 Your Cost SIBitr-EI8.97

(1MVBIY18MAMCIMHI0N. Camel. __

187M7-8R 819.96 Your CoM 88i97-811.87

(19) NAVY SAtLOLOTH CHAM CUSHION.

1872-035-9K $29.95 Your Coot S4r-$18.97

(20) NAVY SAI.CLOTH CHAISE CUSHION. 1872-036-7K 839.95 Your Coot 8S9Mr-$24.97

(21) CTTRONELLA CANOU BASKET.

4650-604-6Q $3.96.............Your Coot $2.47

(22) CHAM CU8HN3N. Companion for white frame chNr. Buo/Qroy. Wt. 1 lb.

1864-0484M 810.95 Your Coot 8997-86.97

(23) L0VE9EAT CUSHION. ue/Groy/Ombre. 1884-0494K 819.96 Your Coot 814(97-812.97

(24) 8#C. FATK> QROUPWO. Spring action white frame chairs and 3 stacking tabloo. Wt. 90 Iba. 18844M3-9K 8189.96 .. Your Coat S$89MM139.90

m 7-1/S FT.4>ATI0 UMBREtl * AcryHic sunbreOa in Bua/Gl^/Ombro, 8 riba.

18684)10-0K $109.95 .... Your Coot SMfcSd 188.97

(28) FC. HKNMSACK DININQ QROIM. White mesh 42" taMo with lour high bcK^ chairs. Wt. 11S lbs. 1884-042-1K $199.96 .. Your Coal SI89<4 8139.90

(27) BUFFET CADDY.

4660-609-50 $12.97 ..........Your Coat 88.97

(28) PVC UMBRELLA STAND. White stand that you M with sand or gravel for balance. Wt. 1 lb.

1862-004-7K $14.95.......Your Cool 88i8T-87.97

(29) BELMONT CHAISE LOUNGE. Weather-resislant poliropytene webbing, molded arms. Wt. 8 bs. 1892-008-2K $26.95 Your Coat SS9M7-817.99

(30) BELMONT CHAM. Molded amts. Wt. 4 lbs. 1892-007-4K 818.GS ...... Your Coat 8ttM7-89.98

(31) BELMONT ROCKER. Doublo braced base, polypropylene webbing, moWsd arms.

1892-0094)K $24.95 Your Cool 839(97-816.97

(32) 8FC. RUSTIC PATIO (MOUP. Genuine Caiilomia redwood settee with two dub chairs. Grouping in-dudos Jdly Copper cushions.

1872-047-4K $189.95 ... Your Cool 813990 899.90

(33X38) LARGO 9 PATIO FURNmME. Extra size and extra atrongth. Fumilure grade bright akfldnum tubing, heavy-duty PVC strapping. VanMa Rtxw.

(33) LARGO 8 RXiMNO ROCKER. Wt. 11 lbs. 1892-051-2K 834.95 Your Cost 899.98 822.96

(34) LARGO 8 FOLOMO CHAM. Wt 9 lbs.

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(38) LARGO 8 FOUMNG 4>06ITI0N CHAME. 15 lbs. 1892-060-4K 849.95 Your Coot 88996 834.9819>BrendlB

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thedailyreflectc

OONVUHRC

ByTomSeiigsonnA

\ . \

INSIDE: A Dough For All Purposes From Julia Childs Kitchen

WALTER SCOTTSMHMBersonalityEarade

out 1-I37L M MM to miR I

Q //I ffO opinion. Dusrin Hoffman has the sex appeal of a herring. Why then is Cannon Films prepared to pay him $6 3 million a film plus 223% of the box-office gross?Tim L, Brighton. N.Y.

A Hoffman admiaedly is not a wdlspring of sex appeal, but he is an outstanding character actor of Iwngdog charm who has proved in The Graduate, Kramer vs. Kramer andTootsie that he is one of the major box-office attractions of our time.

Qv4 recent book on Marilyn Monroe suggests that, before she entered the movies, she was a young lady who sold her physical attributes. The book also su^ ests that she was pregnant with a fa^us politicians child immediately before she died of a drug overdose in 1962. Are any of these two stories true?Duane R.. Terre Haute. Ind.

A Monroe was neither a prostitute before she began her film career nor pregnant when she ended it.

Q Whose idea was the Peace CorpsJohn F. Kennedys or Hubert Humphreys? In commemorating the corps 25th anniversary, the credit seems to have gone to JFK. Shouldnt it have gone to Humphrey?T. Thomas. South St. Paul. Minn.

A The late Senator Humphrey introduced the fiist Peace Corps bill in Congress in 1957. It did not

meet with much enthusiasm, he wrote in his memoir,

The Education of a Public Man. But in 1%1, he ad^, with a young President urging its passage.

It became possible, and we pushed it r^y through ^ Senate. In shmt, the corps was a Humphrpy idea encouraged into law by an enthusiastic JFK.

Q In the eyes of the Israeli people. Moshe Dayan rwas a great soldier, archaeologist and leader. Was V not also a petty, money-grubbing lecher who charged reportersfor interviews and around whom no woman was strfe?F.F.. Eagle Rock. Calif.

A Moshe Dayan (1915-81). chief of the Israeli gen end staff, minister of defense, minister of agriculture and minister of foreign affairs, was reqxmsi-ble in large measure for the laaeli victories in the 1956 and 1967 wars against Egypt. His countrymen n^ard him as one of Israels outstanding war heroes.

Like all men, however, Dayan had virtues and faults. Bom in Palestine to Russian parents who reared him on a kibbutz, he fought with the British

forces against the Vichy French in Syria and Lebanon

in World War Dbut only after the British had released him ftxmi jail for his guenilla activities against them in 1939..

Although he was married to his first wife for 35 years, during which they had three children. Dayan an unconsciooablc womanizer. He also was

stingy, egomaniacal, lustful andcoveious. He charged not only for interviews but also for speeches, and

few people can ever remember Dayan picking up a restaurant check when others were with him. He viol^ excavation laws in his archaeological diggings, although he had acquired a sizable estate,

and he was niggardly with his children. Chie of the mostaiticalbiographiesofDayanalmostahatchet-jobwas penned by his daughter. Yael Dayan. Its titled My Father. His Dau^itcr.

WR Nf* Me. 2, h isn

Q When one sees on television those long-distance shots of President Reagans Rancho del Cielo in the Mils above Santa Barbara, are the shots taken from helicopters, camera-equipped satellites or telescopes?Michelle Walters, Tempe, Ariz.

A They are taken by TV cameras equii^ with telescopic lenses. The cameras are positioned on the hilltops overlooking Reagans ranch.

Q For quite a number of years. I have neither seen nor heard anything concerning Anita Louise, one of the most lovely blond film actresses of the 1950s. Where does she live, and what is she doing now? Lina Armstrong. Shcftsbury. Vt.

A Actress Anita Louise died in 1970 at age 53.

Q The Japanese are abashed because President Truman, when asked, said he had no regrets about dropping the nuclear bomb over Hiroshima and Nagasaki. If the Japanese had developed the nuclear bomb, wouldnt they have dropped it on us? C.T. Evans, Honolulu, Hawaii

A The Japanese dropped a variety of deadly chemical and biological bombs on Chinese villa^s in the 1930s. And Dr. Robert Jay Lifton, author of Death m Ufe: Survivors of Hiroshima," recalls his 1962 risit with Shinzo Hamai, then nuiyor of Hiroshima: He told me that he considered the bomb an inhuman weapcm no one ever should have used but that extreme things are done during wartime, and he could well imagine that, had she possessed the bomb, Japan too would have used it.

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N 1975, WHEN RICHARD DREYFUSS went to his 10-year high school reunion, he was already a movie star.HedbeeninAmencanCr<?/i, The Apprenticeship of DuddyKravitz wd/mvr, which had just come out. I went alone and deliberately ar-rived late, so I could make an entrant." he recalled. But, as I got there, I became so temfed that I walked in and never got past the coatroom. People were coming over and saying nice things to me, but it was all a blur. I stayed in the outer lobby the entire night.

I thought about that for years, he continued, d Ive just recently figured it out. I went to my 20th reunion a few weeks ago. I went with my wife, and Ais time I walked right into the room and had a wonderful time. The difference was that I was not a fraud. In 1975,1 didnt believe all my acclaim for one second. That s because nothing bad had ever ha{^ned to me. I had love and affection as a child. I never knew poverty or want. I had a talent that I was allowed to pursue. Where was the bad? 1 developed the theory that I was being set up. And I was right. In the last 10 years, Richard Dreyfuss has finaliy known his share of misfortune. Though his early ^ccess continued with Close Encounters of the Third Kind and The Goodbye Girl, for which he won an Academy Award at the age of 30, his luck changed shortly thereafter. His next few films were box-office failures, which made it hard to find work. Whats worse, Dreyfuss developed an alcohol and drug problem, which culminated in a car accident and his sub^uent arrest for possession of cocaine.

Since the accident, Dreyfiiss has kept a relatively low profile. But his life has now turned around once again. He is married, the father of a 2-year-old daughter, and has a second child on the way. Hes also been hard at work, starring in a recently released film, Down and Out in Beverly Hills, for which he has received wonderful reviews, and in the Los Angeles stage production of The Normal Heart. What has Dreyfuss learned from all these dramatic ups and downs? And where does he go from here?

Dreyfuss likes to get up early. He suggested we meet for breakfast in West Hollywood on a Sunday morning. Though now 38, he looks older, his hair white and thinning. In his tweed jacket and wire-rim gloses, he resembles a college professor. But hes as animated in person as the character he played in The Goodbye Girl, his favorite film.

Dreyfuss acknowledged that the reason he felt like a fraud 10 years ago was because he was sensitive about his early success. 1 felt like I didnt deserve

COVEK PHOTOGRAPH BY QEBORAH FBINGOLD

It, he said. Ptople began treating me differently-r-even my familyand I was paranoid about it all. 1 tfiought of myself as being apart from this community. Even when I won the Academy Awaid, I didnt feel like I could shake hands with people I knew. Well 1 no longer feel so apart. 1 now feel like 1 belong. Im not the crown prince. I was never the crown prince. But I m a working stiff, which is what I always wanted to be. Ever since I was young.

Dreyfuss spent his early years in Queens, N.Y I w^ a very happy kid, he said. When he was 7, his father, who was a lawyer, decided he wanted to stan ^1 over. He moved the family to California, where Je^ventually settled in Beverly Hills. When he was 9, Dreyfuss announced to his mother that he wanted to be an actor. She said, Dont just talk about it Do something about it, he recalled. 1 got up and walked down to the West Side Jewish Community Center and started acting that very afternoon. Though heonce took an improvisational class, he learned

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Of A Little Girl'i

A NI N T E R V I EW BY TOM SELIGSON

bow to act mostly just by doing it. as wcU as by imita^his heroes: Charles aid^. ^Kocer Tracy and Marion Brando. I qieot a lot of time watching lMB>nigfat movies on TV, he said.

I asbed Dreyfiiss what he was lilGe as a teenager. Cocfcy as hell, be said. Everyone in high school knew who 1 was. 1 ran for the presidency of the student body and lost by one vote. His self-confidence prompted him to quit San Fernando Valley State College ato only one year. At the hme, 1 thought that finishing college was irrele-var, he explained. 1 knew wtutt I wanted to do.

This convkrtioo also applied to Dreyfiiss polhi-^ betos. During the Vietnam war, he applied for

Conscieittious Objector status, enabling him to ffrvf inahospital. His confidence then helped sustain his early effoits as a professional actor. I was never nerv^ or insecure, be recalled.

fis surprising, considering his optimism, but Dreyfiiss neverexpected that his first major movie,

American Crt^ti, would take off like it did. I WM the one guy who kept saying. What are you talking about? Its just a little movie, he said, baking his head. But Dreyfiiss was suddenly in demand. And between 1973, when AmericanThe Best of Richard Dreyfuss

Cn#ri came out, and 1977, when he made The Cood6ye Cir/, be averaged a film a year. I asked bow it affected him to be in three of the biggest films of the decadeAmerican Grtffiti, Jaws and Close Encounters cf the Third Kindin such a short period of time.

It overwhelmed me, said Dreyfiiss. 1 knew there would have to be a price. It didnt come until I was beneath the car.He feh the same foreboding when he won the Academy Award.

I was dottigJidius Caesar at the time, and 1 was standing onstage one night, looking out at the audience, and, clear as day, the thought went through my mind: Theres no going back.

And 1 was terrified.

TIte night of the Academy Awards, 1 made a decision which was probably an error. I had acted for 20 years without a break that was longer than two weeks. So, that night, I said to myself: Lets see what not acting d^. 1 took a long break.

The free time gave Dreyfiiss the opportunity to -

further indulge in a drinking and drug habit hed been

flirting with for years. 1 started taking drugs and alcohol when I was 15 years old, he exphuned evenly. 1 started with mmjuana. Then 1 began drinking. I was a real ronuuitic, so 1 drank cognac. In my early 20s, I took a lot of amphetamines. Then, lato-, 1 discovered coke. So, over the years, 1 managed to do about evoything. Ive since come to believe that drugs stum your emotional growth. So, though 1 may have been 29. emotionally 1 was 15.

I was known as a periodic, added Dreyfiiss. 1 could ^ it or leave it for most of the time, but when Itookit,! took it bad. And in my early 30s, it became

worse and worse.

kings came too easUy forme. Inener had to work. I toasted a good deal of time.

At the same time, Dreyfiiss made three pictures in a rowThe Big Fix, The Competition and Whose Life hit Anyway?that died at the box office, underminirm his self-confidence. I feh humiliated. he confided. 1 feh that, after three failures. 1 was a fulure.

1 asked Dreyfiiss what was harder to takehis whirlwind success or this subaequem failure. Fdhire is much harder than success, he replied. ^ You dont have any failure beforehand. Was I a failure when I was 17 years old? No. I had a ^ in life. I was on my way. It is only when hs taken away that it becomes failure. Dreyfiiss suggested we leave the restauram and go for a drive. We climbed into his BMW and headed for Beverly Hills. Bointing out the

bouse where hed shot Down and Oitf in Bever/y

HUls, be continued the story of his own decline. Rock bottom was 1982, he said. I did a film that 1 shouldnt have done [TheBuddy System], and I handled myself poorly. I was in .ptin, real pain. I

was completely out of control. I had also been blacking out regulariy during this period. Id find myself awaking on the wrong side of the rood.

Dreyfiiss drove iqi Benedict Cariyoo, returning for the first time to the scene his accident. I dont remember all the details, he said, slowing down. I apparently slammed into this palm tree and flipped the car. It was a convertible. All I remember is lying with my cheek on the road, my feet up in the air tte cm ri)ove me. 1 was held in by a setf beh that I didnt remember putting on. No one knows why Im ahve. All 1 suffered was a separated rib.

It was while he was in the hospital that Dreyfiiss was arrested for possession of the cocaine found in ^ ctf. Tbee years later, he still winces at the memory. Here I thought Id been humiliated because I hadnt made money in three films, he said softly. You wmt to see what real humiliation is? Have a policeman arrest jtou in an emergency ward.

But ultimately it was not the accident or the

anest that shook up Dreyfiiss. 1 continued to drink

and take drugs in the hostal, be exjtoned. I was unwilling to accept what had happmied. Then, just MI was being released. I began to see something very bizarre. In my minds eye, 1 saw an image of a little girl. She was an 8-year-oM, wearing a pink-and-whhed^ with crinolines, black patent-leatherpui ^ white seeks. Fuially, it came to me. She was little girl 1 did nor kill by my recklessness.

The vision of her was the most astonishing experience Ive ever had, continued Dreyftm. Because it was so clear as to who it was. 1 had never been a believer in Gtrf. 1 had never been a disbeliever. But here 1 was being handed a vision, which is what 1 needed to pull myself together. You know, I sobered iq> before her face was outlined. But had her face been defined, I believe she would have been my daughter, who wasnt born yet.

Dreyfuss was allowed to enter a drug rehabilitation program rather than stand trial. Since then, he has not had a drink, nor even seen drugs. Youre _continued

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taUdog to 8 penoa who saw them every minute,he said. Now I cant remeni-I her the good times with aJcohol or how yippie cocaine was. Thats a Messing."

pmyfusscleiriyielidieshisnewfound clanty and sense of purpose. AJl my young life, 1 asked my father, What is maturity? he said. 1 was obsessed with growing im. But I never did it. And now that I finalJy am, its thrilling.

I i cnj^ even doi^ little things that 1 disdained before, lioe oolor-coMriinaiit^ what Im wearing, not looking like a Its the sin^ pleasure of behav-mg like a normal human being. pmyfiiss had to leave for the class in

Jewish lore that he takes every Sunday nwming. We decided to meet ogain at , his home later that afternoon, u in the Hollywood

lulls looks very much like a movie stars. His wife, Jeramie, a former writer-producerand now full-time mother, was

portraits and his Oscar.

He talked about his wife. What ttmcted me to Jeramie was her cheier-fiil nature, he said. He explained that he h^ met her dtortly after his accident and that shed had no knowle^ of his I old self. He qxike with awe about the

joys of having a ftmily. I had abaolulely

noidea that certain emotions existed,

he confided. Or that certain people could have such power over me."

His hardest test since the accident was returning to yyork. 1 did a play called Totoi Abandon," he explained. I did not know ivhether 1 could walk and ^ in front of people as a sober person. So 1 went to New York to prove it. The play closed opening night. Yet 1 was dirilled because 1 aoron^ished my goal. Since then. Ive done three plays and a film, all of which has brought me back to the life I want to be living, which is as a respected actor.

I asked Drejrfiiss what he regrets.

I regret not understanding effiart and discipline in school, he said. 1 regret not fimshing college. And I regret the y^ wasted with alcohol and drugs. Im still a young man, and 1 believe its possible I have 50 years ahead of me. 1

think the eariy ^levs of a persons life should be spent in prepuatkm and training for the rest of his life. 1 wasted a good d^ of those years. Things came too easily for me. I never had to work.

What the dnin and alcohol did was to^my brain. There was all this goo m front of me, and for years I was twirl-mg m acomer. When I finally stopped twirlmg, 1 realized there were a lot of 11^ 1 wanted to do with my life. iJrcyfuss looked over at me. Im content^ now. he said, I remarked to Jcrwnie just last n^ht, Isntthisamazing. Were h^ipy. You know, this really is a I good life." g '

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When the AirNationalGuaiil wins war gamesAre They Better Than Our Air Force?

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E STREAK in to-wardthc

taiiget as low as possible befoie popping up at the last moment to loose our weapons ^ the enemy truck convoy. Strapped mto the backseat of our F-4 fighter in my flying suit, G-suit, parachute harness, helmet,'black-tinted visor^ oxygen mask, I may look like a professional combat aviator, but 1 see the target only as a blur. The brown countryside spins wildly above my head and down again as we twist and nm as violently as possible to spoil the aim of anyone shooting back at us. Then we are back at low level and racmg for home with one other F-4 on ^ wing, across the flat checkerboard fields of Kansa.s.

There had oeen no real enemy fire, and the target was just a row of worn-out U.S. Army buses. But were it the real thing, 1 could be in w<m% places, because I am flying with what may be the best air force in the world today, otherwise known as the Air National Guard.

The Air National Guard? It may sound a little bizarre to suggest that a militia of 105,000 weekend warriOTs training in their spare time from civilian jobs could be the equal of, let alone superior to, the trained regulars of the active Air Force. Yet the record shows that they have been steadily taking on and beating regular Air Force units flying the most modem equipment available, which is as good a test as you can ask for in the ^na of air combat. In formal corripeti-tions for bodi Guard and Air Force teams,

suchasWillijimTi>irafwir^.,.,^-

such as William leU aixl Gutismoke, which test air-to-air and ground-attack skills, the militia came out on top of better-equipped full-timers for three years straight.

(% example of what makes their surprising excellence possible is sitting in the pilots seat in front of me as we

head for home, maneuvering to avoid th< honiesteads known for their sensitivity about the awesome noise of low-flying fighters. U. Col. Butch Rose, director of operations for the 184th Tactical Fighter Group, a Guard training unit ti McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita, Kan., is a former career Air Force officer and combat veteran. He

has logged more than 4000hoursflying

experience in jet fighters, as cmposed to a lifetime average of about 6O0 hours for the Air Force fliers he nieets in air combat exercises. He is still flying fighters because that is what he wants to do and because the Guard gives him the (^rportunity to do it.

The irony is that, had Rose stayed in the Air Force, he probably would have had to stop flying by now in favor of a career-broadening staff assignment. As an instructor, be gets to fly more

than most, but the average Guard member

n a Guard unit, the members serve together for a long time as a team

fliM a total of about 2000 hours in his military careo-. Furthermore, while combat veterans still in the Air Force have inevitably been promoted out of the cockpit, 37 percent of Guard fliers have that edge in experience that comes from being shot at.

Alan Stickley, a Wichita construction equipment salesman flying on our wing during the practice mission, knows just how important it is to fly toward and ovo guns that are firing at you at low level. They cant lead fast enough

IN.0MiriiNM(D.pM,airfM4. TWra f-4 PhMlni III partMn.

to catch you that way, he says matter-

of-factly. Sca^ as hell though. D^te the Guards impressive credentials, it still jscems as if the odds

would be stacked against us were we to

ran into opposition from an active unit during our flight. Our F-4, the fighter now chiefly used by the Guard, may gut-wrenchingly agile to a first-time passengo, but it has a lot of disadvantages in contrast to modem firontline fighters like the F-I5 and F-I6. It is old dwigned in the 1950s and built in the mid-1960s. Some of the planes on the parking ramp at McConnell have red fais on the side, indicating MiG kills long ago ovCT Vietnam. Not only is the F-4 far less maneuverable than todays fighters, but its large size and attendant plume of black engine smoke also make It easily visible even to a distant enemy.

The comman^ of the 184th, Col. Rowland F. Smith, who won the Air Force Cross in Vietnam befrae leaving the service to join TWA, explains just why the odds are mwe even than they mi^ appear.The technology of the weapons system is far less of a factor than the level of experience on either sidethats been shown again and again in the history of air com-

U1 <UJ WUIII-

bat. Of course, when we go up against a unit with a mature level of experience, the weapons system becomes decisive, but weve had a lot of success with the tactics weve developed against active units, because their pilots arc usually younger and less experienced. Smiths men, for example, can anticipate arxl exploit the precise split-second when an F-15 pilot will take his eyes off the sky to lo^ at his instruments or know how to trick his radar into losing sight continued

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Each locomotive will be carefully researched. The casting molds will be refined by hand to ensure accuracy, ^d the miniatures will show suct fine details as handrails, suspension, fittings and cab layoutall in hand-rubbed pewter.

These are models you will want to examineagain and again. To inspect the amazing 16 driving wheels that powered the "Big Boy" over the Rockies...or the sculptured aerodynamic styling of the TGV, today's fastest train. And there's an

expertly written commentary with each pewter model, so you'll be able to relive the adventure of railroading as it happened during every era.

A dramatic display.

So that you can showcase the complete collection, a hardwood wall shelf will be sent to you at no added cost. Tracks on each tier allow you to show the variety of locomotive types and stylesproviding a handsome accent in the home, den or office.

The Railway and Locomotive Historical Society has appointed The Franklin Mint to craft the models and handle all subscriptions. To begin bi^dmg this complete collection... bringing the excitement of railroading and the lure of these mighty engines into your home... simply sign and mail the accompanying application by April 30, 1986.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOCOMOTIVES

Not sold in stores.

Please order by April 30,1986. Limit: One collection per snbscribei:

Railway and Locomotive Historical Sodety r;

% The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for "The V^rld's Greatest Locomotives," consisting of 25 sculptured miniatures cast in solid pewter, to be sent to me at the rate of one per month.

I need send no money now. 1 will be billed $27.50* for each handcrafted miniature just before shipment. My hardwood display shelf will be sent to me at no additional charge.

P/us my stale sales tax and $1. for shipping and handling

Signature

AIR ffltflconiinued

of them for an instant so that they can slip into position for a kill.

It is worth pointing out that active U.S. Air Force aviators enjoy much the same measure of advantage over their ^viet counterparts, whose flying training tends to be far more restricted. On the othohand, the Guards edge in quality does not come simply from spending a lot of hc^ in the cockpit. There are less quantifiable but equally important factors at work. Everyone in a particular Guard unit is there because he chooses to be, says Butch Rose. No one ordered him there and no one is going to move him someplace else.

The Air National Guard is a militia under control of the state, which means the governor commands the units within his states bordersin peacetime. Service consists of an annual IS-day training period and one weekend a month the rest of the year.

The consequence of this stability is that members of a Guard unit will serve together for a very long time and thus become thoroughly familiar with each others strengths and weaknesses and those of their leaders, because officers are promoted from within the unit. They are free from the perennial curse of the Air Force: a constant rotation of individuals in and out of units in order to fill slots and meet worldwide commitments. Under that system, the active units find it far harder to achieve the degree of cohesion and muhial trust that can be all-important for any fighting force. Significantly, the vaunted Israeli military pursues the Air National Guards policy, including the selection of officers from among the men they will lead.

As with the Israeli military, the Guard system encourages a relaxed and infor-rnalatmosphoe. Haircuts and shoeshines are not a majw priori^, and it is easy to spot the Guard contingent at the McConnell Officers Clubwhich they share with the Strategic Air Command unit stationed at the baseespecially if someone is demonstrating the bat h^, a maneuver that involves downing a large scotch while hanging by the toes from a rail over the bar.

The payoff for the country from the professional quality of these men and womenabout 10,000 women, 10 percent of its number, serve the Guard goes beyond their own personal satisfaction. The U.S. cannot defend itself without them. The Air National Guard provided 30 percent of our total air capability last year at the b^ain rate of $2.8 billion, which was just 3 percent of the cost of the Air Force budget. The Guard is more than just a proficient flying club, a point stiffly acknowledged by an Air Force spokesman, who concedes, Anything like this that reflects our overall war-fighting capability is good. The Guards Colonel Smith puts it more succinctly: We can beat any air force in the worid, including our own. 9

miMOE MAfiMONE MMKM 23,1108 * BIK11$2 BACK

BYMALWHEN YOU BUY HANES* MENS UNDERWEAR

Now when you purchase one 3-pack of any Hanes Mens underwear, well mail you a $2.00 refund. Buy one 3-pack of Hanes Boys underwear and get a $1.50 refund by mail.

Buy one of each and well send you $3^!

Since every Hanes T-shirt and brief has to pass eleverr quality tests - and Inspector 12 - you can always be sure youre getting the best underwear value around. Add the refund and its even better. But hurry. This offer ends April 12,1986.

CauponmutltwpaMfnfrlitdbr Apnl 12.198& LMt: Munnurn ol S3iS0 Irom III* pureiM Of on* packagtaacholHon** M*ni*ndHn*Bo und*raw*ip*f hcuwtwtd. gwupioromnialion Noolh* conMwMiwiWPly OtlargoadontymU&A VbNith*c*pR)lMtdort*Mnct*dbyl* Plw**to8*n*to lord*lH*(y

FROM JULIA CHILDS KITCHEN

Prom one dough. cream puffs, cheese-and-herib dampUngi, cliocclato clairs and a gnla dessertYour Own Miracle Mix

uick-change pastrythat's the perfect name for such versatility, since it can become a crisp little-stuffed appetizer, a classic cream puff glazed with icing or a handsome chocolate eclair. Or it tan appear as a romantic pastry shell, the Saint-Honor. which might be filled with e.xotic fruits or a gossamer pastry cream scented with fine liqueurs. Or mi.\ the pastry with cheese and herbs, and quickly transform it into a .succulent mass of small and tender dumplings.

In all these guises, its the same pastrythe basic French pate choux, meaning, literally, dough for making little cream puffs that look like baby cabbages.

For such a repertory, the pastry itself is simple to make. Start with a saucepan of simmering water and butter into which you dump a quantity of flour. Beat that up to blend, stir over heat a few minutes, then beat in some eggs. The eggs make it puff in the oven.

That's all there is to a French pte choux, and heres the way to go about it.

FnmMuChiUxKmiirit i>arfgiarrnlirudm,tti<<Jt$lmCkiUIniditili,mi.lmCbanx PastryFor2c|MofPATEACHOIIX:

1 CSP TTltflf6 Tbs (3/4 stidil iNrtter, art iato 6

piocot

salt (sr, for desserts, 1/8 tsp salt aad 1 Tbs sagarl loipal-piiifosefloar (aieasaredby ilppbig 1-oip dry neaswe iato fioar coataiaer aad sweepiag off excessi

Exactly 1 cap ecK-^aboat 5'^iarge' eggs (Mead togetber with a fbrb before poariag iato a 1-cap oMasare)

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT A hoary bottoaiod 2-gaart saocepaa; a stoat woodea spatala or spooa; a 3-oaait, roaad-bottoaiod bowl

PioHariaaries. Set out all the ingredients listed, prepare all the baking pans, pastry bags, etc., called for in the recipe you are using. Preheat the oven and place the racks where needed.

The MM doagh. Bring the water to the boil in the 2-quart pan with the butter and salt. As soon as butter has melted, remove pan from heat, pour in all the flour at once and vigorously beat it init will be lumpy at first but smooths out rapidly as you beat. When blended, beat over moderate heat for a minute or more, until pastry balls up, cleans itself off sides of pan and begins to film bottom of pan. (This step evaporates excess moisture so that the pastry will absorb as much egg as possible.)

Addhig the eggs. Turn the pastry into the 3-quart bowl (or bowl of your mixer) and stir with wooden spatula or spoon to cool it slightly. Make a well in the center of the warm pastry and beat in 1/4 cup of egg. When blended (it will look strangely separated at first), repeat with another 1/4 cup of egg, then another, then half the final bit of egg. The pastry should just hold its shape when lifted in a spoonthus, youll probably want all the remaining egg, but beat it in by dribbles to be sure.

MANUFACTURING NOTE: We dont recommend the food processor here; it mixes so thoroughly that you soften the pastry too much if you add all the egg you need. Yet its egg that makes the

puff. And for the puffiest results, form and bake as soon as possible after the pastry is made.ToMaike Puffs

For any kind of puff, youll need: I or 2 baking sheets, preferably no-stick, lightly buttered. A flexible vinyl pastry Aqgwith l/2-inch tube opening. A pastry brush, for applying either water or egg glaze (I egg, I tsp water and a pinch of salt blended in a bowl with a fork, then strained through a fine sieve).

nilED COCKTAIL PUFFS Fsr abort 30 Utefized iNiffi:

1 redpa (2 caps) waro ebon pastiy 1 tap fiMpg par paff (sacb at crab or MMartaaaad wttb aaK, pappar

aad flaaly oiaced partley,

callow aad calanr, plat a mia WMOsaalial

Pwladaariaa. Preheat oven to 425F; prepare baking sheets, pastry bag and egggla^

Fonab^ Form round blobs of warm p^try I inch in diameter and I inch high; space them I'/: inches apart on 2 prepared baking sheets. With pastry brush, glaze tops of blobs with egg, being careful not to dribble it down puffs onto baking sheets (which could prevent puffing). Push blobs into shape, if necessary, with the flat of your brush.

Bablag. Immediately arrange baking sheets on the oven racks and bake puffs about 20 minutes, or until they have about doubled in size, are a nice golden brown and arc crisp to the touch. Remove from oven and rapidly make a slash in each to let out steam; return to tumed-off oven for 5 minutes or so to dry out. Cool on a rack.

Sforhig aM fiMps. To keep puffs crisp, store in a warming oven or an airtight tin; or fteeze. Just before serving, either insert filling with a pastry bag through a slit pierced in the side of each puff or (this is easier) slit puffs in half, add filling with a spoon and re-form them.

ICE CREAM PUFFS

Make and bake PROFITEROLE puffs in exactly the same way as the filled puffs above, although you may want

mOE 12 MMKH 23.1986. PARAK MMAZME

them to be almost twice the size. After baking and just before serving, slit puffs in half, spoon on slightly softened vanilla ice cream, re-form and place 3 or 4 on each plate. Top with the following:

MRMCNOCOUrE SAUCE FtrabMrtlV^oipt:

3 Z. switl baUiV chocolate 1 oz. MMmeteoed chocolate

1 Ths Inteot coffee Apiachof saK

3/4 cap inter

1% Thf each: heavy creaai,

Malted hotten dark raai

Break up the chocolates into a 6-cup saucepan; add the coffee, salt and water. Stir over moderate heat until it comes to the simmer and chocolate has melted. Then set in a larger pan of simmering water, cover and cook 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat in the cream, butter and rum. Serve tepid with the profiteroles or other desserts.Cheese PnmJiwg8

For 4 to 6 santep off fiUOCCm as a first coorse or accoovaaineat:

2 laie saocopaM of HghUy saKod

caps fiaoly grated hard choose, sach M PWiaosaa. Roanao. hard

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FROM JULIA

KITCHENFrom <me dmiglicream pnffii, cheese-and-lerii dandlings, (diooclato clairs and a gnla dessertYour Own Miracle Mix

Clunuc

Pastry

Fbr2ciipsoffPATEACINNJX:

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6 Tbs (3/4 sUcfcl butter, art iito 6 ptecst

1 tep salt (r, for rtetserte, 1/8 tep sattaprtlTbssiwar)

1 oip al-pmposo floor (neasprtd bjr d^ipteg 1-OMi Ay aeasore ioto floor cooteteer aid SMoptac off excoss)

Exactly leap eggs aboot 5 largo" eggs (Mood togetber wHh a forit before pootteg brto a 1-cop OMasorel SPECIAL EQUIPMENT A besiry betteoiod 2-goart saocepao; a stoot ooodeo spatala or spooo; a 3-goart, roood-

^ A.

puff. And for the puffiest results, form and bake as soon as possible after the pastry is made.To Slake Pnffs

For any kind of puff, you'll need: I or 2 baking sheets, preferably no-stick, lightly buttered. A flexible vinyl pastry tegwith l/2-inch tube opening. Apvulpy brush, for applying either water or e^ glaze d egg, I tsp water and a pinch of salt blended in a bowl with a fork, then strained through a fine sieve).

niLEDCOCKIAIL PUFFS For aboot 30 bite-sized polls:

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MIUMCHOCOUITE SAUCE FtrabMrtlV^CMps:

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Break up the chocolates into a 6-cup saucepan; add the coffee, salt and water. Stir over moderate heat until it comes to the simmer and chocolate has nwlted. Then set in a larger pan of simmering water, cover and cook 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat in the cream, butter and rum. Serve tepid with the profiteroles or other desserts.Cheese Pnmplings

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FROM JULIA CHILDS KITCHENProm <me doughcream puffs, cheese-and-herii dampUng, oliocolate (idlairs and a gala dessert

Choax

Pastry

For2oipsornlTEAGHOUX:

I cgp

6 Tbs (3/4 stick) iNrtter, art igto 6

1 tip salt (cr, for desserts, 1/8 tsp satt Md 1 Tbs sasar)

1 cap aliMrpose floar (BMasared by dfopias 1-ciip dnr aMasare iato fioar cootaMf aad sweepiag off excess)

Exactly 1 cap eggs-^boat 5 large" eos (Mead tosetber wHb a fork before poarlag brto a 1-cap BMasaie)

SPECIAL EXHHFIIEIIT A baavjHfottoaMd 2-qaart MMepaa; a stoat woodea spatala orspoeayaS-qaaitreaad-

puff. And for the puffiest results, form and bake as soon as possible after the pastry is made.

ToMake

Pnffs

For any kind of puff, youll need: I or 2 baking sheets, preferably no-stick, lightly buttered. A flexible vinyl pastry b^with i/2-inch tube opening. A pastry brush, for applying either water or egg giaze (I egg, I tsp water and a pinch of salt blended in a bowl with a fork, then strained through a fine sieve).

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them to be almost twice th? size. After baking and just before serving, slit puffs in half, spcion on slightly softened vanilla ice cream, re-form and place 3 or 4 on each plate. Top with the following;MMRMCNOCOUrE SAUCE FrahoirtmciiiM: 3 I. twMl baUi chocolate 1 az. iiwateoad chocolate

1 Ths testeat coffee

AptechoftaK

a/4 cop waterIVi Tha oach: hoavy craaoi,

otalted hatter, darii rooi Break up the chocolates into a 6-cup saucepan; add the coffee, salt and water. Stir ova- moderate heat until it comes to the simmer and chocolate has melted. Then set in a larger pan of simmering water, cover and cook 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat in the cream, butter and rum. Serve tepid with the profteroles or other desserts.Clieese Du millings

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FROM JULIA CHILDS KITCHEN

Froiu one dongit--creaju puffs, cheese-and-heib dnn^Uagrs, chocolate ciclairs and a grala dMNsertYour Own Miracle Mix

Clioiuc

Pastry

For2cipsofPATEACIIOUX:

1 cap aator

6 Tbs (3/4 sUcfc) batter, cat iato 6 pieces

1 tap salt (ar, for riesserts, 1/8 tap salt aa41 Tbs sasarl

1 cap al-parposa Hoar (aieasared by (Ippiag 1-cap in aMasars iato floar coataiaer aad saopii off excess)

Exactly 1 cap eo-4boat 5lane* OS (Uso4 tegetbor witb a fort before poaffag iato a 1-cap

1)

SPECIAL EqmPMENT A bearybetteaied 2-gaart saacepaa; a stoat woodea spatala orspoea;a3-gaart,rooad-

puff. And for the puffiest results, form and bake as soon as possible after the pastry is made.

ToBliabike

Puffs

For any kind of puff, you'll need: I or 2 baking sheets, preferably no-stick, lightly buttered. A flexible vinyl pastry bOl^with l/2-inch tube opening. A pastry brush, for applying either water or egg gUae (I egg, I tsp water and a pinch of salt blended in a bowl with a fork, then strained through a fine sieve).

nilED COCKTAIL PUFFS For abMrt 30 bite-sized paffs:

1 redpo (2 caps) anna choax pastry 1 tsp fMhig par paff (sacb as crab or

IoImIm'SmmmI wMi aal*------ANY 11 FOR n

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them to be almost twice the size. After baking and just before serving, slit puffs in half, spoon on slightly softened vanilla ice cream, re-form and place 3 or 4 on each plate. Top with the following;

MUM CMOCOUTE SAUCE NrabMrtl^ciips:

3 . twMl hakkig chocolate 1 oz. oaoMoteMU chocolate 1 Ths testeat coffee Aplachof salt 3/4capMiar

Tht oach: hoavy cream,

MsaKad halter, dark ram Break up the chocolates into a 6-cup saucepan; add the coffee, salt and water. Stir over nwderate heat until it comes to the sim^r and chocolate has melted. Then set in a larger pan of simmering water, cover and cook 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat in the cream, butter and mm. Serve tepid with the proftteroles or other desserts.

Cheese

Pnmpliiigs

For 4 to 6 sorvted of CMOCCm as a first coarso or accompaahaoat;

2 lario MNWOfMM of HghUy salted

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OR IF YOU PREFER, YOU MAY TAKE A SPECIAL TRIAL MEMBERSHIP AND GET

TRlAL-MEMBBtSHH APPUCAnON

Columbia Rcord A fape Chih ROl Box 1130 m4^

Iwra Haute, Indiana ^

^ rd B to >v ex/" ihe Oub10 rm endosmg cheek or money ofder lor S.OO (IhoTs X for my in inlroductory selections, plus 99* lor sh^jping ond hondkngl. Please occept my tool^netnbershp opptcoiion under the terns

If you ora juct on occasional record or top* buyor . ..if you pwler n<X to (>Uigate yourself to punchse eighi ntore selecliorts ...or if you Connor find 11 selecttons you worn righr nowhere's o perfect opportunity to *Vy ouT the Oub on a spedoi triol-membership bosisl

Just fill in the spodal "Mol-Momborsliip Application at the rightand wel send you ANY 6 records or topesAll 6 for

three whole yeors in whidt to buy ihemi And tfiof's oil there is ID As a trial momber, youH enjoy oil oi the benefits of regular membership os descrised on the foltowing pogebut wdhout any lengthy commitment.. .you may cancel at any time after buying just four more selections. So if yoiid prefer to enroH now under this speciol "get ocquointed" offermoil the speciol appkotion todoy, together vwlh only $1.00 (Ihoti H for your 6 inlroductory

selections, plus 99< to cover shipping ond hbncksg). Please be ye dub operates" porogroph on

sure to refer to the How the blbwing poge lor further deloib.

Spedoi Stort-Ybur-Momborship-Now Bonus Offer: you

moy dso choose your first selection nowand vtell give it to you lor up to 75% off regular Gub prices (only $2.49). Endose puyment and you'H receive H with your sroductory albums. This diKCxmt purchose reduces your membership obligation immediolely-youH then need buy just 3 more (insleod of 4| in the next three

years. So you not orfy save money on your first selection, but you1l icheckthel

hove less to buy lolerl Just check the box in the explication and fiH eroftf

in the number of the first seiedton you wont now.

hK7TbacipplicaMoracxwbjw:ttor*vMV and Columbio House reterves Hie rfglilterejertrwyniipBcoWoii.

ortbied at the left I ogme to buy lour more selections |oi re^ Oub

mernberslxp at

priced duhng the commg 4vee yean and I may cancel my any time oher doing sa

WHte in iMmbon of 6 eeleclioM.

Send my lelertlQf in Ihle type of recording leheckr Cosseites ORecanls OS-iadiCarihdges

Mym

|UI

y main musical heemet is (dteck oneb

r I moy (Aiys dnoie im or^r caUganii

HAaoKxx asoFTiiocx apop

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BruceSprnBMen VHrndv.Modbmo OamondSvryAtonfaw

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qarntfowAtenAPQrPQAkeiQHawMfteto Bear wm far dUoi o/<*rnaiwi* Qwxianieedrfiiidbeieveedinm fcmrto

Also tend my Hnt selectioo for up to o 75% docount, lor wivch I am obo endoeng oddMonol payment d S2.49.1 then need buy only 3 mote selections iinsiead oi A 01 regular Oub pnces.

HH in Ms box to gel your SoMM Ahum

>

L

10E/2E

1DF/2F

10G/TC

1DH/TD

from JULIA CHIL

KITCHEN

From one doagbcream puffs, clieese-aad-]iei4i dnn^lingSi oliecolato ciclairs and a gala dessertYour Own Miracle Mix

Chou

Pastry

For2ciipsori>ATEACHOUX:

6 TkIM Stickl better, art iBte 6

pidMs

1 tsp salt (or, for desMrts, 1/8 tsp salt aadl Tbs sosar)

1 cap al<iH9ose floor (awasared by dfliplag 1-cap diy OMasars iato floor coataiaeraadsaosplas off excess)

Euctly 1 cap esst-Hdioot 5^laise ecss (Mead tosetfaer dtb a fork belbrs poariag iato a 1-cap { BMasore)

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT A hairy botteaied 2-oaait SMMopaa; a stoat aoodoo spatola orspooo;a3-gaart,rooad-

puff. And for tfte puffiest results, form and bake as soon as possible after the pastry is made.

ToMstike

Puffs

For any kind of puff, you'll need: I or 2 baking sheets, preferably no-stick, lightly buttered. A flexible vinyl pastry ^with l/2-inch tube opening. A pastry brush, for applying either water or egg glaze (I egg, I tsp water and a pinch of salt blenrfed in a bowl with a fork, then strained through a fine sieve).

FILLED COCtOAJL PUFFS For aboat 30 bite-sized paffs:

1 redpe (2 caps) ana choax pastiy 1 tsp flflteg per paff (sach as crab or

ANY1inPESorKCORK-1S

s

CXXUMBIA RECOSO a ttPE aUB RO. Box nao, 1mt Hout*, Indiana 47Sn

I am ondosing chock ormonoyordor for poo (Which ndudos K lor my II

seleclions. plus 99< lor shipping and honcHingl. Please occepi my membership application under the terms outlined in this odvertisemeni I ogree to buy eight more lopes or records (at regular dub priced during the comng three yeors-ond may cancel membership anytime alter doing so \hfriloinnumbon of n oloctions

1

l*lus an extra sssui; bonus al^m FREE

I momborthip in tho Columbia Rocorda Ibpo dub cu oudi

lined below.'

Send my selections in this type of recording (check oneh

Cassettes GRecords GS-kack Cartridges My main muskol interest is Ichecfc oneN (8bt I moy always choose from ory coMgory^

hahobock Gsoftrooc Gpop

Br/on Adorn Untrbof PMCDiniSllHt BorboSlteMndNel

ftuceSpnn(^Nn Mtmkr.Atodomo Oomonet Barry Atadi

COUNTRV GEASYUSrmiNG aCLASSICAl.fio8-hxb|

WfbNdnaCMRidBC MaiMnCMi.Pran(

aaysHMwaamck SnArn Johnny MoA

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss_

i'Msow ftert Frtf Nbmr

JAZZfoS-fodd

Stote

Oly--Dp-

Oe you hove aSetepfioMr (check enel GYhs GNo BM/m

Do you have ooeacordT (check onei Gtbs GNo

Ofe rwt owiUtb in APQ PFd Aicni^ HoMOi fWlo bcfit wnts far dbta* ol dierriotiw oAc Conodon reside* wl be serveed from fcronta

Abo send my first 7 selections for up to o 7S% discount-only $2.49 eocK I am endosng odcfaionai poyment ol K9B br both. I then need buy lust 6 mors (nsJeod oi B|. at regular Oub pnces, m the nexi 3 yeors

1DB/9F

1DA/9E 1 DC/SO

1D0/8H

nil in this box to get your Bonus Album

>

32Zr* VE8-9012UVE * @ -mSSOLOS

337486 JOHNWMTE 1 iTfftel MASXOFSMLB J

3^ um.^SSftnn 333200* IMV LEE ROTH- 333294 tucbbu SI ''ijgfaar t5=510KyFromTlwHMl (5S theww

34074S KEM4YR0QERS 34078? OMMtmMniucx ] 339004 QCNEWNrSON 340729 BAIIOAMMANOWa SHOmSTOtVES ACHOnUSUNE j ISSBB1 ntSaliinlwMgM @ oeTmrmHUm

.J

Now, get the music thats got America's temperature risingthe hottest hits of this season at a cool price, its all part of a great offer from the Columbia Record & Tape Club. To get any II of these records or to|3es right owoy, simply lill in ond moil the application together with your check or money order for (l.OO os payment (that's k for your first I) selections, plus 99c to cover shipping and hondling). In exchanoe, you simply ogree to buy 8 more topes or records (ot regular Club prices) in the next tnree yeors-ond you may cancel membership anytime alter doing so.

How the Club operates: every lour weeks (13 times o year) you'll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month lor eoch musical interest...plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In oddition, up to six times o year you may receive offers of Speciol Elections, usuolly at o discount oil regular Qub prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer on alternate selection, or none ot oil, simply fill in the response cord always provided and moil it by the dote specified, tbu will olwoys hove ot least 10 days to moke your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having hod at least 10 days to decide, you moy return it at our expense.

The topes and records you order during your membership will be blled at regular Oub prices, which currently ore $798 to $9.98plus shipping and handling. (Multi-unit sets, special and dossicol recordings may be somewhat higher.) And if you continue os a member after completing your enrollment ogreement, you'll be eligible for our tx)nus plan.

10-Day Free Trial: we'll send detoils of the Qub's operation with your introductory shipment. If you ore not satisfied for any reoson whatsoever, just return evervthing within 10 doys for o full refund and you will hove no lurtner obligation. Order your first selections now at o big discount and hove much less to buy later on! If you also choose your first two selections now, we'll give them to you for os much os 75% off regular Oub pricesonly $2.49 each! Enclose (xiymenl now and you'll receive them with your 11 introductory albums. Whot's more, this discount purchose immediately reduces your membership obligation by two you then need buy only 6 more olbums (instead of o) in the next three years. Just check box in o(3plicotion ond fill in numbers of the two selections you wont-they're yours at o bg discount and you'll hove less to buy loter!

NOTE) ol( applications or w()ict to rwviaw and Columbia Hous* rosorvM tlw right to roMct any application.

OR-IF YOU PREFER A TRIAL MEMBERSHIP SEE SPECIAL OFFER ON PRECEDING PAGE

them to be almost twice the size. After baking and just before serving, slit puffs in half, spoon on slightly softened vanilla ice cream, re-form and place 3 or 4 on each plate. Top with the following:

MUM CHOCOUTE SAUCE FrabMrtl% cups:

3 ai. swMt baUiv chocolate 1 a. ionMoleooil chocolate

1 Tha fantaat coffee Aphichofsalt

3/4 cap water

1% The each: heavy creaoi,

BBsalted hatter, dark raai Break up the chocolates into a 6-cup saucepan; add the coffee, salt and water. Stir over moderate heat until it comes to the simmer and chocolate has melted. Then set in a larger pan of simmering water, cover and cook 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Beat in the cream, butter and rum. Serve tepid with the profiteroles or other desserts.

Cheese

Dnmplingrs

For 4 to 6 torviacs of CMOCCHI as a first coarse or accoayaahaoat:

2 laiso saacopaas of Hghtly saHod

Vh caps fiaoly gratad hard choose, sach as Panaosaa, Roauao, hard Jack (1 cap, H^My pressed dowa, for pastry; 1/2 cap for sonriag)

1/2 cap dWitty pressed dowa) fresh adacsdpai^

1 redpo (2 caps) warm choax pastry amde wHh 4 rather thaa 5 eggs

Wf pQ|ipory HOT poppor

saace, aataieg 1/3 cap melted hotter, for serving

Foiariac Md poaching. Bring water to the simmer. Beat I cup cheese and the parsley into the pastry; season to taste. Insert into a large pastry bag with l/2-inch tube opening and rapidly squeeze out 1- to I '/^-inch lengths; with scissors, cut them off the nozzle into the water. (Or form gnocchi into blobs with a spoon and nudge them off into the water with arubber spatula.) They will sink at first, then rise to the surfaceclock them 6 to 7 minutes from the time they rise. (Keep water just at the bare simmer; gnocchi will disintegrate if they boil.)

haawdiato sarvtog. (Gnocchi may sit in their hot water for 15 minutes or so before serving.) Then, letting them drain thoroughly, remove with a wire skimmer to warm plates or a buttered platter. Strew on the remaining 1/2 cup cheese, spoon on the butter and serve at once.

Lator servtag. Remove gnocchi to a l^e bowl of cold water. When they sink, in a few minutes, remove and drain on paper towels. Either reheat in simmering salted water, as above, or arrange in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with cheese, baste with butter and reheat in the upper third of a 4(X)F oven.

I MWUWCnjRHrSCOUPON 1 EXPWE86-30-W

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SAVORY PEACH DIJON GLAZE

1 CURE./81 Half Ham cup GREY POUPON Dijon Mustard r 2 cups peach preserves Prepare ham as directed on package. Meanwhile, combine preserves and mustard. 30 minutes before ham is done, score the surface in diamonds, and spoon glaze over the ham and continue baking. Serve remaining glaze with the ham.

Look for free Sunday Best recipes at your grocers display.

IWWURICTUHBT8 COUPON EXPMES3^7

6ave20C

ON PURCHASE OF Any OM (1) Gray Poupon OionMistirdor&tey Poupon Country ODonMuttard.

OKOFUFrSFI0PLSIK&'*

IMS corar GOOD OM.r ON puchase of pkxuct hkaib) any onei 16E OKTnUTES FMUD coroi S NOT TRANSOUai. lift 6 ONE corar PEnnMHASE flEWiRDUMiCa)nMniiia,yMtilclxzueol tea cateB* (tea O itemrted cutejna * M Mon* CopteWn's Cotete HMteteteon PUcy nspMBi loten b, HteNRn I a ted ote t tedMiM W mad teortiten ou nof. 300747

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hk.,k. / .jin. /Orefuit Pnffs &E!olairs

Cream puffs are round and can be of a medium size (a little larger than the bite-sized cocktail puff) or more than twice the sizein other words, 116 to 2 inches when formed. Bake large puffs at 425F for their initial 20 minutes, then an additional 10 to 15 minutes at 37SF. After piercing them and returning them to the oven to let off steam, it's often a good idea to split them open and remove any damp unco5ked dough, which can soften them.

clairs are Finger-shaped and easy to form with a pastry b^; bake them exactly the same way as round puffs.

NOTE: You may wish to paint the tops of clairs and large puffs with water rather than egg, since egg causes the tops to cracka jaunty effect you may not want.

Fliigs MMl glazas. Fillings include sweetened vanilla-flavored whipped cream as well as custards, such as the classic pastry cream in the following recipe.. Glazes can be fondant, caramel, melted chocolate or the easy Royal Icing described on the next page.PASTRY CREAM

FtrabtM2%oqMoff

CRME PAHSSbS:

Saggyote

1/2 cflpngar mhI piudi of salt 1/2 cap aWpaifot flow io a oHIer 2 capo Iwfl-aadhalf croaw, hoatod 2 Tbo aatoltad fhrttof 1 Tbo para vaalla OKtafad, or 1/2 Tko tnarifla aarf 2 Tbo nuB or

Ursch

Tbo aflxtara. Whisk the yolks in a 2-quart stainless pan, gradually beating in the sugar and salt; continue until mixture is thick and lemon-colored. Whisk in the flour, then (by dribbles at first) the warm cream.

Tbo cooMag. Whisk rather slowly over moderate heat. As custard comes to the boil, it will start to lumpbeat vigorously to smooth it. Stir with a wooden spoon over moderate heat for 3 minutes, to cook the flour.

FIon^ a ctoriag. Remove from heat; stir in the butter and flavoring. Stir up frequently until cool; then clean off sides or pan, press a sheet of plastic over surface to keep a skin from forming, and chill.

Before asiag. Whisk up the chilled pastry cream and taste carefully: You may want to correct the flavoring, or to lighten (and fatten!) it by folding in a little whipped cream.

To flil paffo aad dairs. Fill with a pastry bag or split them in half horizontally and spoon in filling. Re-form the puffs. Either dip upside-down into warm chocolate glaze (4 oz. semi-sweet chocolate melted with 2 Tbs coffee; 3 Tbs unsalted butter beaten in) or spread tops lightly with our Royal Icing. Set, glazed sides up, on a rack.

Mfil M MMKM 23, UM RUMK MNMZMI

RmiaNG

For ahoat Clips of GUGE ROMLE: 100 kits is a sMaN nixing bowl l/4tsplanooJnico 2 caps caafbdhMora sagar, tifled, plaa a mUo anre if nooded 1 Tbo para vanilla extract, ran or Strang coffee 3 ox. noltad nnswootenod cbocoiate (optlonall

Start beating the egg white, lemon

juice and 2/3 of the sugar (a portable elec^c ^ter is useful Iwre), gradually beating in more sugar until you have a thick white paste1 minute or more. Beat in the vanilla, rum or coffee, and continue beating until mixture makes stiff peaksyou may need more sugar, but be sure to beat long enough before adding it. Then beat in the optional chocolate. Glaze is now ready to use.

Store leftovers in an airtight Jar, the glaze topped with several Sicknesses of damp paper towels.

M sf a snt partly hiMb bdM baidsg. Ssnl palfi fs Mda and arannd tbs drele.

This elaborate structure is an assembly job using spare parts from all over. It is made with small puffs glued with our old friend, caramel syrup, onto a ring of baked choux pastry. The resulting crown, set on a disk of ordinary baked pie dough, is filled with flavored pastry cream and whipped cream folded together. Serve wiS fresh strawberries or a strawberry or raspberry sauce, if you like.

For liHach iecMrt tmviflg 8:

Adisk if tabid pie dongh lOiMbM bidliMiterapd about 3/16 licb tMeh A rtag if ctan paslnt (forarad n dMww, bibid wNh tta pifft) Aboit 2/3 cap Mm cifMMl qrrap 11 oip Mgar Md 1/3 cap watar boiled to tta caramel stage) 20ti24sanlbtaedpafls

THEFIIUN6 2% capo dritad pastry creaai 2 caps sMotaaod wU^ cn VaaMa aad/or raai as aoedid

Tta Salat Haaart sbeH. Arrange disk of pie dough on a serving platter. Dot bottom of puff ring widi warm caramel (reserve some for toiling) and place it on the disk. Dip bottoms of small puffs into caramel and affix onto top of puff ring. (May be done in advance.)

Final asseadta* Shortly before serving, dribble caramel decoratively over tops of puffs. Stir up pastry cream to loosen it, then stir in a plop of whippol cream to loosen it more; delicately fold in the rest of the whipped cream, adding a little flavoring if needed.

Sarviag. Cut the shell into wedges like a pie, string up filling along with the serving.

Wna caraBMl wfnip brtiMB I paft sbMt K in pIsM, anhiaf a prally rtMl far any Hpanf0b.

PWMOE MMA2ME MNKH 23,1986 PMGE15TtaBakkBrofHoUaiid Spectacular Spring BalbCoUecton

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PARADES ALL-AMERICA HIGH SCHOOL

IX-FOOT Tammy Hammond of Irvington, N.J., and S-foot-IO Ranthea Price of River Rouge, Mich., have been chosen co-Players of the Year on PARADES 10th annual All-America High School Girls Basketball Team. Both have the talent to follow in the footsteps

of Lynette Woodard, a ................

member ofour first girls - -

team, back in 1977, who OUT tWO tOp made headlines last Oc

tober as the first woman f' m

to play for the famed PldyOfS Off Harlem Globetrotters.

Tammy Hammond, -

who will attend the Uni- TI10 lOOr versity of Southern California in the fall, averaged 22 points a game,

IS rebounds, three steals and four blocked shots over her high school career. Tammy is the complete player, declares her coach, Vinny Smith.

She is a tremendous athlete, a perfect lady and a fine student.

are also fine students

girl just barely reaching 5 feet 10, she has shown remarkable Jumping and rebounding ability, volunteers hercoach, Ben Pierce. She has received over 200 scholarship offers and has the grades to enter the highest-rated scholastic institution. She will be studying law and aspires, eventually, to become a member of the U.S. Supreme Court. Twenty-two states and Washington, p.C., are repented on the team. Michigan leads with four players, while California, North Carolina, New Jersey and Tennessee each had three. Eight ofthe 40 girls are repeaters from last year. Besides Franthea Price, they are Tonya Edwards of Rint, Mich.; Edna Campbell of Pittsburgh; Terri Mann of San Diego; Beth Hunt of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Kris Durham of Scotch Plains, N.J.; Daedra Charles of Detroit; and Sue Harnett of Staten Island, N. Y.

And there will probably be even more repeat-ers on next year's PARADE squad, since third of our 1986 all-

more than a

^--------- . Americans are underclassmen; No less

Franthea Price, who was selected than 13 juniors and one sophomore were Miss Basketball of Michigan at the voted to the team. One junior, Lynne end of the season, averaged 19 points, j Lorenzen of Ventura, Iowa, already has 15 rebounds, 10 assists and 10 steals a : scored more than 4500 points while av-game over her four-year career. For a i eraging 65 points per contest. S

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6'yBY HASKELL COHEN

PR6C16 MMCN 23, UM MMDE MMMZME

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease. Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

HOWTOOH $400 Ml MOMIM

Most Americans have no idea that even a minimal retirement income could enable them to live graciously in beautiful surroundings, a climate that is comfortable year-round and in a community of many others with like inter-But many thousands are discovering that it can be done souUicfthe border.

This book provides detailed information on retirement havens in all parts of Mexicothe housing, recreation, health, care and community service opportunities they offer. It tells how to avoid the costly mistakes that many tourists and retirees make and instnjcts in how to become a happy resident of this neighborly land.

CHCX)SE MEXICX) explodes myths that have kept many Americans from discovering how delightful life can be in Mexico. The authors who have visited every comer of the country draw upon conversations and correspondence with hundreds of retired Americans there. The book is loaded with up-to-date information on almost everything you need to know to take advantage of this greatest of retirement bargains.

Food, finances, laws, travel, recreation, community service opportunities, health serviceswhere to live, how to get there, what it will costall are covered in detail.

'The value of the dollar has skyrocketed from about 12 to well over 400 Mexican Pesos in the last few years. Retirees who made the mistake (cautioned against in this book) of converting their funds into Mexican currency were severely hurt. Those who continue to draw upon dollars deposited in the U.S. are prospering. CHCX)SE MEXICX) is full of useful advice on managing your funds so as to make the most of Mexicos bargains and maintain your financial security.

Four hundred dollars a month will provide a couple with a two-bedroom house, ample and delicious food and full-time help! Any money left over from this can be used for travel and entertainment, including trips back

to the US for visits with family and friends.

Why struggle with high living costs, winter snow and cold or summer heat and humidity, unsafe city streets and lonely evenings when in Mexico you can find:

Food, housing and recreation costs a smali fraction of those in the U.S.

Springiike weather year round.

Friendiy communities of retired Americans.

Safety and security in a country where violent crime is far less conunon than in the U.S.

A government and a people who extend a gracious welcome to Americans who choose to settle there.

Find out how affordable retirement can beorder your copy of CHOOSE MEXICO today!

PUBUSHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

If you are dtesatisfled wtth you putchMt in any wey. you may talum II tor a protnpt and fuN iWund. AN orders ara procassad promptly and nolificalion wi be sent in caaa ol (May. Shiprnani is guaranlaad wMhin 60 days. _Gmre0nte:37m/lM .Hu(MingionSWIon. NY 11740 c 1985 NMomlSyndkaaoflilflc__

ate sates tax. SAVE! Onter two for $16.95 plus $2.50 postage and handling.Laugh EaradeByBillHoest

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caen bee Mak**

ME IS HMKM 2S, IMS PMMOE MAAIME

CENTENNIAL

THERMOMETER

Proudly MADE m THE USA!

only*^9^

AN AMERICAN s FAMLYlr EXCLUSIVE

Since 1886, the refreshing taste of Coca-Cola has heen satisfying millions.. .around the comer and around the world. Its familiar red-and-white sign has become an enduring part of the American heritage itself. Now, in an exclusive arrangement with American Family, the Coca-Cola Company proudly invites you to share its 100th Anniversary with the limited edition Coca-Cola Centennial Thermometer.

Here is the world-famous script of the trademark Coca-Cola featured on an attractive thermometer ... its 12-inch red disc a reminder of the 19401s soda fountains where America first came to know and love Coke. Across its face the'words Coca-Cola 100th Anniversary 1886-1986 celebrate this well-loved American classicis achievement. And the colorful design is protected by a weather-proof acrylic lens so it wont fade... indoors or out.

Hang it anywherethe kitchen, the kids room, the patio or near the pool. Its easy to mount, and the jumbo

dial and temperature readings are easy to read even at a distance. Its sturdy fuU-metal casing and brass components assure you of years of reliable use.

Memorabilia issued by the Coca-Cola Company has long been a favorite of collectors everywhere. Heres your chance to own a genuine Americana work of art that may be a future collectors item. But remmberthis is a limited offer. No commemorative thermometers will be sold after December 31, 1986so you must act promptly. Order oneorder severaltoday.

S7 Uth Am.; HwHtmt SlalMi. NY IITM Awricn Philip

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE:

If joQ are diMrtiafiad witb yoar pnrrhMH in any vnjr, jrati majr return it fix- a prompt and ftiU rafead. All ordars art pni cid pronptly and nnHflrMkn will ba ant in eaaa of dafejr. Ship-mant ia

within 60

(tagft.TO ORDER: Send your

name, address, zip code and check or mon^ order for $9.95 plus $1.95 postage and handling to: American fbmily. Box 4165, Dept. OB30-PL, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

Job Hunting 0VER40

Imo THE HIGHTJOBAT MDUFEJEFFREY GALliN

FknAtoTuni an InUTX'if,vnt^a

& JESS GORm

If youre over 40 and looking to chttige occupations or re-entering the job market after raising a fan%. and are afraid of what awraits you. here is a book that WI surprise and encourage you. Ifs the first book written specialty for the job seeker from 40 to 65. It wl show you that opportunities exist that you never dreamed possftjle. Theres never been a better time for FINDING THE RIGHT JOBATMIDUFE!

EXPOUDKECOUNTS!

Yes, ifstrue. The jobs are here now! In fact, the number of jobs is increasing faster than the number of applicants. And yc^ age is not a bvrier. Your wisdom and experience are very much in demandyou can make them work for you. And this book shows you how.

How to re-evakjate your job experience

Making your Hte experience count

Benefits of skills trainingeem whUe you leom

How personal contacts can be used to let opportunity knock

Sure-fire resunwe that get you in the door

How to spot the hktden job markl-jobe not listed in the want ads Public and private eourcee for employment InfonnMion

Mating me ngm nrai anpreeaion on preparvig tor anerviewe Advice apeciflcalty for women re-entering the job market

Employment agencies the irreide view

Is part-time or temporary employment for you?

Turning a favorite hobby or knlereat imo a businose

Facts you should know about francMaee

Wan^ signs of impending lay-off

How to keep your old job until you're ready to make your move

No employee over 40 whos considering changing jobs.. .no one re-entering the job market. . .no job hunter will want to be without this practical and indispensable guide to FINDING THE RIGHT JOB AT MIDLIFE. Order your copy today!

PUBUSNmS CNOICB QUARAirm

H you am dltnttiM h your puKtMM in any wy. you nwy rwurn M tor a prempi Id fci iWund. Al Ofdira ara ptooaaawiproinpW and noWcaionwatoawit in caaaol daisy. StapinaniegMrwiMiWhinndsya.

aviure e

Box 4171 DopiAOHMw HunUngkm 9laiion,irr 11746. NY and ILraeldanIs add mpro-prials saiss tax. 8AVEI Ordw two tor S12S6 pkw S2J0 poetags and haraang.

E'S SrECIALIntelligence Eeport

lar wBsaal aiaS naWstf, ftn ByLkiydSheaicro]966

AspMsLabdWaiaiBg

If your child ooxnee down with flu symptoms or ohiokan pox. oofloault a phyaioian befbre giving tba youngster aqdriiL There is a poaattde link between the pain-reUevBr and Reyek ayxkdrome. a raze typeofbrain inflammation that also affects the liver.

Reye*e syndrome etrikae its viotiine. usually under age 18, while theyYereoowBring from the flu or chicken pox. Its symptoms incltide sudden vomiting, oonftiaion. abnormal aleepineaB or hyperactivity. It ia ftdal in about 25% of caaes.

The linkage between aspirin and the dieeaae was first noted by the Centers Ibr Diaeaee Control in 1981, when 57 children died of it. As a result, the Department of Health and

Human Services has ieeued a mandatory labeling lequiiement fbr all manuflacturers and retailereof aspiriiL Bffeotivethie firing. Isbels on all aspirin oontainme will read: "WARNING: Children and teenagers should not use this medicine fbr chicken pox or flu symptoms before a doctor is OGDSulted about Reye's syiKlrame. a rare but aerioua

If you think your child ia suffering from a virus infection, hold off on the aspirin until you talk to a doctor. A recent study by the Centers fbr Disease Control suggests that children who take aspirin ibr the flu or chicken pox may run a risk 25 times greater of contracting Reyea syudrome than thoae who dent take aspirin.

Hot at the Bn Office

laawi M aai ChM 9ri

Di

oxoffloe, the showbiz publication that tracks the yearly ipopularity of motion picture stars where it counts mostat the box officereports that the four actors who attracted the most public response in 1985 were

(1) Byheeter Stallone, (2) Eddie Murphy, (3) Harriaon Eord and (4) Michael Douglas. The

quartet of actreesee who won similar approval in 1985 were

(1) Meryl Streep, (2) Kathleen Turner, (3) Sally Field and (4) OlennCloee.

In 1984, the actor rankings were (i) Eddie Murphy, (2) Bill Murray, (3) Clint Eastwood and (4) Harriaon Ford. Theaotrees rankings were (1) Sally Field,

(2) Ooldie Hawn, (3) Kathleen Turner and (4) Meryl Streep.

HMi MMa 21, MSS rMMK I

Qaddafi and Women

Cnldad(|i4<iilClBwMIndlnii|falowwiin,Sniiy,wtwdl8MWKil

Col. Miiammar Qaddaf the nutty leader of Libya, described by President Reagan as a flaky barbarianis the only modem chief of state whose personal bodyguards are women. ThQr are known as the Green Niins and are fanatically devoted to their commander.

A desert dandy who, after 16 years of ruling his country, has taken to designing his own uniforms and decorations, Qaddafi beheves in the equality of women, unlike most Arab fundamentalists. In the Green Book, a handbook explaining his philosophy of life and government, he writes; It is an

undisputed &ct that both man and woman are human beihgs. Qaddafi has called young women to serve in the army and explains that he prefers women to men as bodyguards because women are less liable to treachery for mon^ and pohtical reasons and are truer to the revolution. Father of se\^ children, the 44-year-old colonel is married to Safiya, 32, a former student nurse he met in a hospital while underlying an appendectomy. Safiya is said to be the only woman in his life who can stand up to his brow-beating. Reportedly she responds to his bullying by constantly nagging him to look after himself.

WiqrTourisb Love Paris

One of the many reasons Paris continues to be the worlds vibrant, exciting, picturesque City of Light is that for years the tolerant Parisians have welcomed to their cultural bosom artists of ^ry stripe, however wild, wacky, offbeat and unique their work.

Last fall, for example. Jack Lang, the French minister of

project, the city fathers plan to commission about 100 statues to be spotted throughout the capital. The statues, it has been reported, will bear the likenesses of such French celebrities as ex-President Georges Pompidou, writer Albert Camus and Jean Moulin, hero of the French resistance movement in WDrid Whr n.

culture, permitted Bulgarian-bom American sculptor Christo to wrap 40,000 square yards of beige-colored canvas around the Pont Neuf, oldest of the Paris bridges spaiiniiig the Seine. He also allowed a sculptor named Arman to structure a tall colurrm of clock faces, each set at a different hour, outside the Gare St. Lazare, one of the dtyb most crowded rdway stations.

This year, in a beautification

^---* ^ Ih -A------ t _

rmtm rNf UMi III l#MfCO Wfippl(

PMMK MMAZME MMCH 23,1916 PMGE 21

NOW...FOR THE SPECIAL WOMEN INYOURUFE...

THE

MUSICAL LOCKET

Sometimes you dont have the time to write a letter or make that phone call in the middle of the day. With this charming musical locket, you will always be close to that special woman in your life.

Now, whenever you are apart, she can look at your picture ... and hear how much you love her.

This beautiful heart-shaped locket contains a miniature musk box which, when opened, serenades her with the melody of You Light Up My Life. Set in the open half of the locket is a place for a picture of her loved one.

This exquisite, skillfully fashioned locket is layered in 14-Karat gold. It is a delicate piece of jewelry and an unequaled reminder of how much you love her.

LAYERED WITH THE LUSTROUS BEAUTY OF

14-K GOLD

Each Tou Li^t Up My Life locket comes in a handsome jewelers gift box ready to delight every woman in your life . . . including your wife, your mother, your daughter and granddau^ters. Comes complete with a matching 24 inch chain. Order several pendants at our exceptional price of only $19.95 phis $L95 postage and handling. Order today!

FREE

PERSONALIZED MONOGRAM If you order before May 3L 1986 we will personalize your locket absolutely FREE with a beautiful monogram (up to three letters) eternally embossed on the outer portion of the locket.

limnofc 37 Ihii Aw., Hauwua Suuoi. .W 117 r KW6 Aatmi FMr

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

r

Maii to:

AMERICAN FAMILY. Bo* 4165, Dept. OCOO-PD Huntington Station. NY 11746

Vies, piease send me the Musical Locket (or just S19.95 phis $1.95 posUge and hantflmg. SAVE! TWo (or just $35.90 phis $2.50 postage and handhng.

Personalize one locket with these initials___and the second

locket with these___

Enclosed is my check money order for S_

CHARGE IT: Visa MasterCard

Account # DDri n 111 nmm 11

Snature ___-Exp. Date_

Print Name __

Address _

I City-Sute.___^

I l^ase pnnt clearly. NY residents add appropnate sales lax. |

Zip.

IN STEP WITH:BY JAMES BRADY

BORN:Fik. 2,1954,to

HEIR LITTLE GIRL, Alexa, will soon be 3 inonths old and hasnt yet signed a nKxleling contract. I also havent quite yet for^ven Billy Joel for marrying Christie Brinkley, though now that Alexa is around, I am reluctantly accepting the situation.

I dont know Billy Joel at all, but I know the missus. I met her a couple of years ago when someone arranged that we have dinner in a chic place downtown, and I thought: Oh, yeah, another aidiead model. She was with a French boy thena rich young man named Olivier Chandon, the son of a count who owns the Moet et Chandon champagne empire and a large chunk of the fashion house of Christian Dior.

This is the sort of European playboy they invented for American cover girls, and at first glimpse that is all the two of them werea beautiful blond model and a rich young European aristocrat. They turned out to be more. During dinner, the real Miss Brinkley started to emerge. She had begun her modeling career as a teenager in France, on what is a sort of minor-league circuit, spoke perfect French and seemed to have a sense of who she was and what she intended to do with her life. I liked Chandon too, and we talked about his dad and about Paris. He was trying to become a race car driver, he said.

1 saw them around town a couple of times after that, a nice young couple in love. Then one afternoon on a racing circuit down South, Olivier lost it, his car spun through the railing, and he was dead. He had it ailthe money, the girl, the futureand now he was gone.

Christie mourned, and then she [cked up the pieces and went back to

Ayearago today,on ayadd crvismyaff^ Manhattan Idmd, Bitty Jod nmrried Christie Brinkley. Until then, the Uptown Girl belonged to all of us.

BRADV'S

BITS

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parplt bniisM.

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am and shoaMer.

*lfMdMniiailM boat,* aba said. Evsa Uacfc-aad* Um, Christie leohsdfood.

wofk. Billy met her somewhere, and he wrote a song about her: Uptown Girl.

And she was. She belonged uptown.

She was on all the magazine covers wid) that mane of blond hair, but now she was 30, and models dont go on forever. Christie took acting lessons and starting making movies, and then one of the big fashion companies, Russ Togs, signed her up to design sp(Mtswear.

It was really good if stuff too, not a cheap I rip^ff just trading on I Christies name. Maybe it was too good, too pricey, and she and Russ Togs called off the deal. But by then she was living with Billy and then became his wife and now the mother of his child. The last I heard, they were looking for a new house.

They have a nice place out on Long Island on the water, and at Halloween the neighborhood kids come around, and Christie and Billy hand out candy for trick-or-treats. But theyve got to move: People in small boats come up close to shore and just stare.

1 do not think they are there to stare at Billy. g

PNOi 22 MMKN 23,19M nUMK WUMZME

^Sftee

smd^i

isritade^

tfsast^f

AlsoavaiUMeinMenthoL

ings 10 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine-'D's 12 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotine av. or cigarette by FTC method.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quining Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

Countfem.

Mir's suggested pricmg based on fuli-price brands

A special fimitecl-time offer fromTheUteiaiyGuilcf.

8557 $17.95

lbinSnLi>VM9rl

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You're an avid reader. The minute you finish one great book, you're ready for another. Well, here's great news.. .you can count on The Literaiy Guild to keep them coming!

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NOTE: All are for

PLAN

#1

The Literary Guild, Dept AT 174/175, Garden City, N.Y. 11530 |

PLAN #1: Send me the 4 books whose numbers j I have printed in the boxes below. Bill me only SI plus shipping and handling. I agree to the membership plan as described in

this ad and understand that I need only buy 4 more books, at

regular low Club prices, whenever I want them.

PLAN #2: Send me the 3 books Whose nwn-bers I have printed in the boxes below Bill me only SI.47 plus shipping and handling. I agree to the membership plan as described in this ad and understand that I need purchase, at regular low Club prices, at least one book within six months.

that I may resign any time.

Please accept my application for membership in The Literary Guild (check one|: With either of the plans I choose, send me the FREE All'Round Tote which is mine to keep even if I don't remain a member.

AUpriMsaiKNMl

pUDWWf UIIIUIIIi

Here s how The Literary Guild works: You choose from 2 convenient membership plans guaranteed to fit your personal reading habits. We reserve the right to any application. However, once accepted, we will ship the introductory package of your choice. If you are not complete^ satisfied with the Introductory packag? of the plan you choose, return your books

within 10 days and we will cancel your membership and you owe nothing.

Choose Plan #1 and, after your menkiership is accepted, you get 4 books for only SI, plus shipping and handling. Just buy 4 more books whenever you want them, after which you m^ cancel any time. , . ^ ...

Choose Plan #2 and, after your membership is accepted, you get 3 books for 494 each, plus shipping and handling. You may cancel your membership after 6 months, after buying only I book.

Relaxed

AJ IllCiy VOi JfVAJI III4.IIM|/VI wi VVi W V % W,

phis savlngs-no matter Which plan you elect to Join under.

icription to The Literary Guild Magazine (14 issues ayear, one about

PLAN

#2

Miss/Mrs./Ms./Mr..

(Plfasf Pnnc)

Address.

.Apt.

City-

Telephone nutnber (opbonal).

If under 18. parent must sign here.

State.

Zip.

MoTOers xcepKd in USA and Canada oniji Canadian memdefs wH Oe serviced from Canada, where otkr aiten jlighUy |

S5/27-00020JI

Ybu'll receive a FREE subscription to ----------,---------^----.-------,------- --

every 4 weeks) describing one or two Main Selections and over 100 alternates at savings up to 40% off publishers edition prices. In addition, up to 4 times a year, you may receive offers of Special Selections. To receive either the Main or Special Selection(s), do nothing; we'll ship them to you automatically. If you want an alternate, or no book, return the completed order form by the date specified.

Biwoniy the books you want. If you ever receive a Selection without having had 10 days to decwe, return It at our expense. The Guild offers its own complete, hardbound editions,

sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more. There is a shipping

and handling charge on all books shipjped.

Phn-our Exclusivo Bonus Plan gives you substantial savings in addition to our alreacfy-low discounted prices. The more books you buy the more you save.

THE DAILY

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MEinrs

FEJkTunms

SFOTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 0,1N6by Charles Schulz!

THIS 15 THE HARPEST TEST I'VE EVER SEEN

THE FIRST Question 6AVE ME A HEAPACHE..

THE SECONP question MAPE MV CHEST HURT...

ouch!

t.'V ;

THETHim S QUESTION GAVE ME A STOMACHACHE ANP 5HIN-5PLINTS..

3-23

I WAS RIGHT! WHAT A T0U6H QUESTION!

^ r

^THE teacher \/ UIELL,EVERVTHIN6^ 60TKINPOF \ WAS ALL RIGHT UPSET WITH ME UNTIL YOU 5H0TER

TOPAV,PIPN'T /MEPIC'MEPIC'" 5HE.MARCIE ^

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VI TELL HER M FFaaMME,

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THATCAN .'OlbTHE > LABEL BOIL OFF?!

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

THERE.' NOW WHAT

po you Have to sav

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SHILLOAMIIQIvan right, how many Rflwaiil

by Hal Kaufman-

thraa ahaNa laUarml A, and C, ana aldahyaldaafranBainanlaoanba

WORD SQUARE PUZZLER Discover the right six-latter words and you will be able to coinplaie the timely word square above

Ooflnitlons:

1. A aaoaen for daffo-dNo (word la aheody

mJSmT .

tionT Tliara'a ARC, aa IINuatralad, of oouraa;

ACa la anofhar, ale.

Oiwa youraaR a haN mlnuia lo |ol down poa* aibllitlaa. Or, parhaps you ara ona of Ihoaa pa^ aona who eon figura N out in your head.

^avo'voo dva aov oay-at wsuv a smo WATCNI Waarranga Miara In aoeh word grouptng to form Ria nama of a bhd: 1.1RORN. 2.1 ROVt. 11LANO CAa A100 PEN. Whal four Mfda ara rapraaanlodT vwAw ^ iuww31 uwou i

1 Piroi aaat of pamt an now wood.

S. WIM a hraaaa may awaa a pond la do. AlnRMupan.

I. RRimMm IMd.

A Wlwa goRlBrw putt in a magb square, of

ooursa, awph word maanad mual read the aama boih aoross and

f-iMNNaewaui ' tWdW

c iMJMu e ihiues I

tNOWt Apply arayona or eefarad panaNa la numboiad aagmania^ the aaana abowa: iRad. l^-u. Mua. SYaRow. 4-U brown. I-Plaah. I-Purpla. 7-Ob. browTtiT

SPiTTRlQHlAQIiWlMaarlyTormofodldoori diaploy abouoT Add Nnea 1 to t to 9, ale

SPELLBINDER.

SCORE It pointifor usint i> the

attarainthawRlbptowlotorm* Mt-iwa completa waNRi m' ''' ' '

PANORIAR *

fouriMfilMiSl^^ Tr/ilsta^A(.||lll,|ftto.' MS>Mi.iiSiW'Mllwt-^

(PurcStora* pRiNCF valiant and havs escapeme

FIRST OF ^/WORORep'5-TRICK5. HOW/WANV LIE AHgAO? AT THE f?1V^R TST VAL'S AR/V\y MUST HALT: THE DRlDSES HAVg SeeN DgSTROYEP AND THE PEASANT EdflfTS tTCMOUSHED 0/T

UPSTRBAM AND DOWN, " VAL COKWMANCS. V/AD Tfie FORDS.

IT IS HARD TO MISS WH5RE A 0EATEN FOREST TRACK DPS DOWN TO THE RIVER AND THEN, ON THE OTHER SIDE, RESUMES ,i ITS RATH.

PERHAPS cattle OFTEN CAME THIS WAX NOW IT IS A SAXON ARMY A SCORE ABREAST, THE WARRIORS WADE IN. HALFWAV ACROSS,THE ONES IN FRONT CRY OUT IN BAIN. TRARS HAVE BEEN LAID ON THE RIVERS BOTTOM, AND SHARP ETAKES DRIVEN INTO THE MUD

MORDRED HAS PLANNED WlSELy, A SMAa GARRISON OF HIS THUGS CAN HOLD THE RIVER AGAINST ANY SUPERIOR FORCE. BUILDING A BRIDGE IS IMPOSSIBLE. TNEA^AN/^ VAL MUTTERS. AND THEN SUDDENLY,

WITH AN IDEA, HE SPRINGS INTO ACmoN. SOON THE SAXONS ARE FEUING TREES. UNDER VAL'S DRECTION ,

l^King fedlures S)^ndcate Inc WofkJ rights, ru>efvJ

... A CURIOUS BARGE EEGiNSTO | TAKE SHAPE. ">=S, ^ SAYS ORLOG, "TTF/NN/rmUtVOFK." i

3-Zi

HL

NEXT WEEK: ^2r^inj ItV

PONrTAIL

by Lee Holley

SQWEewiHwes soweeAPTMiNes

WHAT6W

THiNeS?

rmmmsi

eOTAV'Ot

THeTB$r>

kwm

AOOP?.

ME fOR A PATE X>NI6Hr/

REDEYE

iO'O SET PIMISHEP MUCH SOCJMER

MO, CAM OO IT MVSeUF

C'MDM, POKEVy LET'S SMOOT SOME AR(?OWS

okay, I WAS 3UST TRYlMS TO AUKE IT EASY

I MAi/e TO K? MY HOMEWORK PIRST

let's see, two plus

TWO EQUALS FOUR~.

by Gordon Bess

FOUR F! I THOUSHT V&U 6AIP YOU DIDW'T KIEED ANY HELP.'

xrmmr ^

I APim0ma-I ofiecmums.

MA

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+he

iwrriiile

bw

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mxwB

ytHifk}

TANK

9FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

9321 Step into a silken* soft shlrtdress. Misses Sizes 8*20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2V yds. 60*in. fabric.

9321 Printed Pattern....

SEW

790 Join bright 3 color flower aquaiea Into vest-top with contrast edging; Use synthetic worsted. Direc* tiona, one size fits all

a FASHIONI-TO-IIW CATALOS

Spring-Sumnwr, over 100 tbles. Coupon for FREE pattern. ^.00

nlM NEEOLECRAFT CATALOO Futures pagu and pages of eliciting designs to wder. $200

CiaflBdeka-4l98eeeh

ni>1 - FMiOW MMWMIFPI - Full

*11^11 iilaa S M*SlM uIUamW *M

of 37 craNz pIHeu to

40. yu, 40 Beautiful Quilts in our book #123STITCH 'n' PATCH QUILTSI Get actual %-size block charts and directions for all fortyl PlusQuilt-ing dnign, em* broidery stitch details, morel

568 Crochet snappy pull-in 3 colors synthetic worsted. Easy stHches. Crochet directions. Sizes 8-18 are included..................$3.25

9097 Fashion Express cape for every woman. One main part plus attached scarf. FHs all Misses Sizes. 9097 Printed Pattern .. $3.25

540 KnH 3 cuddly outfits for 18 soft sculpture baby doll. Use knitting worsted and baby yam. Directions to fit 18 doll Included $3.25

eemjewm, PUlnlt SaM^ CTOClMti

nitS-ITUFF w FUFF IINin-Stor ^and Stuff tiny piltowi. Otie^onstor 14 rsMfsiblt quilto bisluM.

--------------toHtn-

____________ III Mock

ciwrts. Hasquii nti4-fMvsim >-^Affy lifts to nuks,

* omamants, includaa

FarcsMaisMdlMaki.FltMiF^ , -

PATTERNS $3^ each,

Add TSe for esi psttsnl IprpoMagsatKfeifitfIno:

Panera Up., Siic

ses , . ,

9321

9097.

a.

-I*

MOUNT thtUDIift

3-29*8b

t/9 This IMMisr

Reader Moil, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

Nam*

Addrtii

C'r

ai tu( TO uai vouN sir

. **F

letncjt

wm>oFm

joiifm..

FLASH GORDONby Dan Barry

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