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TRUTH In preference to FiCTION
105th YEAR NO. 76
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30,1986'
76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS
Rose High May Move
In 1990s, West Says
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Depending on future action by the consolidated board of education, long range goals for school buildings in the county may include relocating Greenvilles Rose Hi^ School to the present Greenville Middle School site on Arlington Boulevard sometime in the 1990s.
The city board of education has an option to purchase 17.8 acres of land adjoining the middle school property as a site for athletic facilities - including a football stadium for Rose Hi.
School Superintendent Eddie West said last week that the Greenville board, for more than three years, has been considering the purchase of property for athletic facilities, and tor a longer period of time been considering the future relocation of the high school.
Its important to point out that when the middle school was designed and built (in 1978), that it was planned at some future point in time it would be converted, (and) the (city school board) has had in its long range capital improvement plan this eventual conversion.
Other sites were looked at within the Greenville city limits (by city school officials), but those sites did not meet regulatory requirements, for one reason or another, according to West.
With that as a background. West said the eooversion ^ Greenville Middle to a high school - which would require the doubling in size of the building - is one of a series of projects that are part of a long range capital outlay program, he will recommend to the consolidated board of education in the weeks ahead.
But he emphasized the conversion of the middle school to a high school is a long ways down the road. Were talking about, certainly, into the 1990s.
Obviously a conversion could not take place until such time as the existing Rose High School (on Elm Street and adjacent to the East
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EASTER FINERY Lane Neese, daughter of David and LuAnn Neese of Greenville, displays her Easter morning best. The traditional religious holiday has long
been a day to look your best. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
School Board Anxious To Get
Overdue Preclearance Ruling
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt-Greenville Consolidated Board of Education is stuck in a holding pattern while it awaits an overdue preclearance decision from the U.S. Justice Department allowing it to proceed as a functioning bodv, according to school officials.
The decision, which was due March 17, still hasnt been made, and school
officials say procedural and policv layea.
decisions have been delayec hampering efforts to have the merger intact by the July! deadline.
After the N.C. Legislature approved changes to the consolidated board in June 1983, application for clearance was made in July 1985.
We are in a sort of hurry up and wait situation, said Barry Gaskins, jblic information director for Pitt 5. Were feeling a bit of anx-
public ii Schools.
iety. We have been waiting for two weeks.
Gaskins said manv issues have been covered by the board already, but a few others hinge on the preclearance.
Maintenence, transportation, food service and administration is all set, he said. The instruction and finance areas are not consolidated. We still have two sets of payrolls for the city and the county.
The delav has brought attention to certain little items that could have been already handled, according to Gaskins.
"A lot of little things have cropped up, he said. They are routine things like whether to plan two budgets or one budget and whether to get one set or two sets of checks.
The Pitt-Greenville Consolidated Board last met in January when board members decided to stop
meeting until the pre-clearance was grante
Policy decision have stopped by the board not meeting, Gaskins
said. Bv that happening, it will put a [laous amount of oressure oi
tremendous amount o pressure on the board to meet many times to decide on all these policies.
In effort to make up for lost time, the board has planned a series of workshop sessions in April to go through policies, according to Gaskins.
Despite the delay, Gaskins remains confident the Justice Department will award the preclearance.
Were confident were going to get it. But there are all the rumors out there that we wont, he said. The amount of information the Justice Department deals with across the country is probably what is holding it up. It could be called bureaucratic lag-time.
Our main concern is the uncertainty the community is feeling, Gaskins said.
Meanwhile, the school finance officials have been preparing for the school year under a consolidated board or as two separate units.
In finance, we knew we had to operate in 1985-86 with two separate payrolls, said Dan Thomas, controller for Pitt schools. We also )lanned for consolidation on July 1, )ut the delay has caused us to wait to decide whether to go with the new plan or operate as we are now.
While Thomas said his department is prepared to go with either plan, certain problems have arisen.
Certain operational things, like recommending a bank, cant be done, Thomas said. We need to know things that have an impact on
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Gorbachev Seeks
Test Ban Session
With President
ByROXINNEERVASTI Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Saturday called on President Reagan to meet him in Europe as soon as possible to negotiate a nuclear test ban agreement.
He made no mention of the superpower summit that is suppos^ to be held in the United States this year, which the two leaders announced at their first meeting in Geneva last November.
In a nationwide television address, Gorbachev said the Soviet Unions unilateral nuclear test moratorium
- now in effect nearly eight months
- will expire Monday, but that no Soviet tests will be held unless the United States continues its atomic weapons testing.
The United States conducted an underground nuclear explosion in Nevada on March 22.
Gorbachev said, I am ready to meet President Reagan in the nearest future in London or Rome, or in any other European capital that will agree to receive us, in order to reach agreement on this question (of ending nuclear tests). He said he did not see any insurmountable obstacles to this - political, technical or any other.
What is needed is the necessary political will and understanding our mutual responsibility, Gorbachev said. We propose to meet,' exchange views on this crucial blem and issue instructions to an appropriate agreement.
In Santa Barbara, Calif., where Reagan is on vacation. White House spokesman Dale Petroskey did not issue an explicit rejection of Gorbachevs offer, but called on the Soviets to accept Reagans longstanding proposal that we have our experts meet on limiting nuclear tests.
The statement also noted the agreement between Gorbactev and Reagan about meeting in the United States this year.
The Soviets announced in August a nuclear test moratorium to last through 1985. Gorbachev later extended the unilateral test ban to March 31, and then said the Kremlin would refrain from tests if the United States did.
Gorbachev said of the Soviet moratonum, I can say that it is, as before, in effect until March 31, 1986. But even after that date, as it was
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Court Aetfuits Six In 1981 Pope Plot
By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) A court Saturday acquitted three Bulgarians and three Turks the Bulgarian connection - of conspiring to murder Pope John Paul II in St. Peters l^uare in 1981, saying not enough evidence was offered to justify a conviction.
The defense said the decision demolished prosecutors claims that Bulgaria and the Soviet KGB con-spii^ to assassinate the Polish-born poM because of his support for the Polish free trade federation Solidarity.
However, the jury of two judges and six civilians did not completely clear the defendants of suspicion. Italian courts have the option of making an outright declaration of innocence or ruling that evidence was inadequate to convict, as in this case.
The pope was badly wounded in the May 13,1981 shooting, but recovered.
Prosecutor Antonio Marini had recommended the court acquit the Bulgarians, but said he would appeal the acquittal of the Turks. ^
The defense also said it was appealing in hopes of completely clearing the defendants.
I am not prepared to say that these are definitive sentences, said Chief Judge Severino Santiapichi, who led the jury. I think there will be a second trial.
Under Italian law, an appeals court would hold a full-flexed trial.
One of the Turks, (Jmer Bagci, was convicted Saturday on a lesser charge of smuggling a pistol into Italy and was sentenced to three years and two months in prison. Jumcial sources said he will not have to serve
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Pilot Allegations Probed
LONDON (AP) - Police said Sunday they were investigating allegations that Libyan pilots training in Britain may have volunteered to fly suicide missions against American targets after last weeks confrontation between U.S. and Libyan forces.
Police said the offer to form kamikaze-type squads was apparently made by a Libyan trainee pilot in Britain in an anonymous telephone call to Tripoli radio that was broadcast Thursday by the state-run network.
The broadcast was monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp., said Inspector David Horsburgh of Thames Valley police in Oxfordshire, west of London.
The caller, who did not identify
himself in the broadcast, claimed that we, the revolutionary force, are prepared to become suicide squads against America and its arrogance ... We will hit with an iron fist anyone like dirty (President) Reagan who contemplates aggression.
The Sunday Times of London, reported that Adil Masood, 23, a Libyan pilot training at the Oxford Air
Training School near Kidlington, of Oxford, had confirmed mak-
north ing the call.
Masood was quoted by The Sunday Times as saying he was prepared to do whatever we are instructed to
do even if it meant going on a suicide mission to the U.S.
Recycling Project Gaining Interest
(Related^to on A-14)
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Recycling has to be economically attractive and not too much of a personal ordeal in order to work yet it also takes a measure of idealism on the part of the consumer, its advocates in Greenville say.
Two idealists named Ruth Moskop and Ann Maxwell have enrolled their neighbors, the city, the county and two local agencies in a pilot project to prove Greenville residents would separate their household refuse if rei^cling became easily accessHiIe.
nie city and county are contributing expertise and collection
services and the East Carolina Vocational Center and the Pitt County Mental Health Center are contributing expertise and their recycling services already in place.
^ow the two women and their coworkers are seeking to induce more of the residents of the Tar River Neighborhood to take part.
A few mwths ago, the Greenville Recycling Committee was formed. It is comp(^ of Mrs. Moskop; Mrs. Maxwell; Dee Brockman, another Tar River neighborhood resident; Mayo Allen, city public woits directs; Terry Anderson, city sanitation ctor; Phil Dickerson, county inner; Doug Bimds, ECVC recycl
ing division director; Troy McLean from the Mental Health Center; and several others.
Two months ago the committee started curbside pickup of clear and alui
ram.
glass, newspaper and aluminum in
the Tar River Neighborhood, which by the Tai Street, 10th Street and For^t Hills
is bounded by the far River, Reade
A Separate Pickup Since so many non-residents of the Tar River Neighborhood have expressed interest in being part of the iix^ram and since there is a need to ceep statistics on the Tar River
Drive, with the East Carolina University excluded. The pickuj were
Neighborhood pickup to prove the program's effectiveness, another
on serrate days.
April a new approach will All thit
During
be taken. All three pickuj^ will take place at or shortly after 8 a.m. on the same day - the first Saturday of each month, with rain dates being the first subsequent Saturday it doesnt
separate service has been added. A drojHiff place will be provided from 8 a.m. to noon in the parking lot of Overtons Supermarket, with a Recycling Committee volunteer manning the site to be sure that glass, aluminum and newspapers are not mixed.
Glass for recycling must be clear
glass at the present time, though colored glass may be taken later. Its being kept at the Greenville Vocational Center until 10,000 pounds are collected. Then will be transported to a glass company in Wilson which buys it. Labels may be left on jars and bottles, but not metal caps.
Aluminum can be anything from beer and soft drink cans to pie plates to window frames. No other metals are allowed. It is being collected and processed by clients of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, whose work site is adjacent to the MHC greenhouse on State Road 1725.I
V
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\-L.
^ ,A*2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. March 30.1986
Ban ...
Ayers
OAK CITY - Mr. James Hope Ayers, 63, died FYiday at his home.
I', His funeral will be conducted ^ , Monday at 2 p.m. in Oak City Baptist Church by the Revs. Charles Mid-^ dleton and Harvey Fowler. Burial ^ be in Oak City Cemetery. -Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
, wcheal Bridgers Ayers of the home;
. , one son, Joe Ayers of Oak City; two ; daughters, Ms. Robin Ayers of ^ Greenville and Ms. Bridget Lee j Ayers of Tarboro, and one sister,
lifrs. Howard Rodgers of Ralei^. y. The family will receive friends at t the Scotland Neck Funeral Home j from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.
Baker
j A funeral for Earven R. Baker IV, ihfant son of Earven and Phyllis I Baker III, 305 Paris Ave., will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Mit-/^<^lls Funeral Home, Winterville,
.. by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will '.follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens, Greenville.
He is survived by his parents; his maternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. F.C. Mitchell of Greenville; his . arents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker Jr. of Chattanooga,
, Tenn., his maternal great-grand-mother, Mrs. Perline Mitchell of t^Goldsboro, and his patenial great-'.ffandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earven 'Baker Sr. of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Monday in Mitchells . Funeral Home, Winterville.
Edmondson BETHEL - Mrs. Beatrice (Miss Bea) James Edmondson, 82, died Saturday at her home on Route 1, Bethel.
: Her funeral will be conducted at 2 ;;p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral I'Home Chapel by the Revs. Steven ; Phillipi ana Richard Rundell. Burial ;will be in Martin Memorial Gardens 1 :in Williamston.
i: Mrs. Edmondson, a native of Pitt I ^County, was reared in Parmele and i ^had resided in Bethel and Hassell, t lAfter graduating from East Carolina I University, she was a public school I teacher in Pitt and Martin counties I ifor 35 years. She was a member of {Earmele United Methodist Church a Sunday school teacher in the sell Christian Church.
: Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. :Ruby Trahey Finch of Greenville, Mrs. Delores J. Edgerton of Kenly, Mrs. Dorothy J. Fleming of Hassell land Mrs. Glynn J. Gray of Parmele, Umd one brother, W. Gerald James of Falls Church, Va.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. ^day.
The family suggests that memorial 'jifts be made to Parmele United dethodist Church, Parmele.
nie Harvey, 89, died Saturday at her home.
Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.
Locust
Graveside services for Antwan Linnell Locust, infant son of Jimmy Gray Cannon of Ayden and Ms. Jamce Jeanette Locust of Greenville, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Shiloh Cemetery, Route 1, Grifton, by Eldress Cora Evans Cox.
Besides his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Jimmy Terrell Locust and Johnny Latrell Locust,
both of the home; his paternal grandparents, Johnny and Martha Carmon of Ayden; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Go^ey of the home, and his maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Louise Locust of Greenville.
The family will receive friends in the Norcott & Company Funeral Home gold room from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday. At other times, family visitation wl be held at 80 Oakwo^ Acres, Greenville.
Newkirk
AYDEN Mrs. Bessie Payton Newkirk of 608 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Arrangments will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home.
Mills
DANVILLE, Va., - Mr. Robert Lathan Mills, 89, of 248 Linden Drive died Thursday in Roman Eagle Nursing Home.
Graveside services were held Friday in Mountain View Cemetery.
A native of MooresviUe, N.C., Mr. Mills was a graduate of N.C. State University, a member and elder of the First Ptesbyterian (Thurch and a World War I veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was associated with the Belk-Leggett Co. for 40 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith Mills of the home; one son, Robert L. Mills Jr. of Greenville, N.C.; two brothers, W.P. Mills of MooresviUe, and L. Barron Mills of Laurinburg, N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Jarry Mott of MooresviUe, and two grandchildren.
The family suggests that memorial gifts be made to a favorite charity. Arrangements are by Townsen Funeral Home.
Gardner
NEW BERN Mr. Troy Raymond Gardner, 23, of Route 1, New Bern, died Wednesday in Pitt County Me-morial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 i,m. Monday in Clinton Chapel AME 2ion Church, New Bern, by the Rev. 3-P- McDougal. Burial will be in Farrow Family Cemetery, Reelsboro.
Mr. Gardner, a native of Craven bounty, was a 1982 graduate of Pamlico County High School.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ;Mary M. Gardner of the home; one ^ister, Ms. Bobbie Ann Ferrett, U.S. lArmy, Phillipines, and one brother, Roland Lawrence White of Raleigh.
: The family will receive friends from 5-8 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Home, and the body will be carried to the church one hour prior to the ser-vice.
Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Green-ville.
Hardy
Mr. Elmond Hardy of Grimesland died Friday in Retreat Hospital, Richmond, Va.
; Arrangements will be announced Iby Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Harvev
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Carrie An-
Ross
WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mr. David E. Ross of 147 Tyson St. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Mon^y in Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, by Bishop W.H. Mitchell. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vera Ross of Winterville; one son, David Ross Jr. of Winterville; one daughter, Ms. Kimly Ross of Winteville; one stepdaughter, Ms. Yvette Grimes of Wipterville; his parents, Dennis and Clydia Ross of Belhaven; four brothers, Charlie Ross, James Ross and Billy Ross, all of Jamada, N.Y., and Edward Ross of Ayden; 10 sisters, Mrs. Queenie Daniels of the home, Mrs. Lydia Barrow, Mrs. Hazpl Hooker, Mrs. LuJane Martin and Mrs. Levaita Cox, all of Belhaven, Mrs. Annie Exum of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ellen Mann, Mrs. Mary Holley, Mrs. Ida Phillips and Mrs. Ruth Moore, all of Jamada, N.Y., and one step-grandchild.
The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Sunday in Mitchells Funeral Home.
Wallace
Lee Fortune Wallace, infant son of Roderick Allen and Kathleen Mary Fortune Wallace, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A graveside service was conducted Thursday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Michael Clay.
Surviving are his parents; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garry T. Fortune of Huntington Woods, Mich., and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wallace of Rochester, Mich.
Arrangements were handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Mom,
If 1 could change things you would be with me this Easter. Ill always love you.
Lillie Braswell September 27, 1982
Love your son, Michael K. Braswell
(Continued from A-1)
announced, we will not conduct nuclear explwions, if the United States acts likewise. We are again giving the U.S. administration a chance to take a responsible decision - to end nuclear explosions, failing which, the Soviet Umon will resume testing. This must be absolutely clear.
Gorbachev said the March 22 U.S. test was by no means accidental and was timed with the expiration of the Soviet mm'atorium. He said the Soviet people and the world were incensed over the test.
I must tell you frankly that we regard the present actions of the American administration, which is continuing nuclear tests despite pressing demands of the peoples, as a pointed challenge to the Soviet Union, and not omy to it but also to the whole world... Gorbachev said.
Everytog shows that the United
narrow selffs?lnt^ts of the military-industrial circles above the interests of the whole of mankind and its own pwple, Iw said. The manner in which this is done is al^ quite important: pointedly, arrogantly and with disregard for the opinion of the world community. There is neither a
More Shuttle Debris Found
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A Navy salvage ship reported Saturday that it had retrieved several small pieces of the space shuttle Challenger, but that its dtivers were hampered by poor visibility and silt.
Its very difficult, the USS Preserver radioed. The divers have identified several pieces on the bottom, but theyre heavily silted and have to be dug out.
Before bad weather forced the Preserver into port more than a week ago, it had picked up about 10 percent of foe debris from foe shattered cabin and most of foe remains of foe seven astronauts killed in the Jan. 28 explosion.
The 10-ship recove^ fleet returned to the 480-square-mile search area northeast of Cape Canaveral on Thursday, but high wind and rough seas continued to plague them. Some since have returned to port.
mother ship of a four-man submarine, came into port Friday with one of foe rocket luozles from Challengers three main engines.
So far, searchers have not located foe aft segment of the right solid-fuel booster rocket which contains foe joint suspected of leaking and causing foe explosion.
Drinking
ATLANTIC BEACH (AP) -Atlantic Beach officials have ap-)roved plans to ban drinking of alco-lolic beverages on streets and sidewalks but to allow it on a section of the beach strand.
Drinking would be allowed on a blocklong section of the beach in front of the Atlantic Beach b(rd-walk.
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Cinrsi.itie Fieeewi.iTii
sense of realism nor ty.
The United States has rejected a test moratorium, saying the reliability and credibility of the U.S. nuclear deterrent depended on its test program. Washington also has saia the Soviets called their unilateral moritorium only after completing major testing of their own.
The I^gan administration also has said problems concerning verificaticm need to be worked out. Underground testing also is a component to the U.S. program to ctevel-op a space-based missile def^ise system, popularly known as Star Wars, which the Soviets seek to stop.
Gorbachev has made verification* proposals, and this month Reagan sent' the Soviet leader a detaued outline on a sophisticated new verification plan. Reagan also invited Soviet experts to view the next U.S.niKlear test blast.
We set certain hopes on the Geneva meeting with the president of the United States of America and expected to reach agreement with him on this matter (ending nuclear tests) as well, Gorbachev said.
He said the Soviets proposed the European meeting after concluding that the situation requires immediate action.
In November, Reagan and Gorbachev decided to hold a summit in the United States in 1986 and one in the Soviet Union in 1987. The United States has proposed a meeting in the United States in June, but officials say there has been no Soviet reply.
Soviet officials have said foe Kremlin still wants a summit but that it has to be productive.
Rose...
(Continued from A-V
Carolina University campus) property is purchased, either oy the university (which has, from time to time expressed an interest in the Htmer-ty) or Iw a private developer, west said, ^ds from foe sale of Rose (opened ih 1957) would then be used to convert foe middle school to a high school. TTiat would require no commitment of local tax foillars fnnn the capital reserve fund or other tax dollars for the construction, he emphasized.
Aside from foe fact that the board of education already owns foe middle school property (with enough land for expansion), other advantages in converting foe school to a high school include the fact that it is centrally located within the city limits, is located on a four-lane artery (Arlington Boulevard) that would facUitate tais transportation, and by the time the conversion would take place, will have athletic facilities suitable for a high school on the site.
grades 10, Hand 12.
I can do is recommend, West said. Our intent is to recommend (the future changes) to the consolidated board... as one of several projects. Hie board sets the poiky. I administer it.
ECU Chancellor John Ifoweil acknowledged Friday that the university has nad an interest in the Rose High property for some time and has had some very tentative discussions with public school officials about the site.
We have it in our long range plans, but they are vy ti-tative, with no timetable, Howell said.
The office of the City nirchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested veiukirs should call 752-4137 for information.
Meeting Place MO.NDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis w Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn Villa
5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 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 ThreeSteers artment
West said that the acquisition of the property for athletic facilities with money the city school board had set aside fmr land acquisition, is part irf the commitment of the Greenville city bo^ of education to having the educational and athletic facilities frnf a high school in one complex. (The athletic complex, he saidincluding fields for football, baseball, soccer, facilities for track will be bilt with funds raised by private subscription.)
Going hand-in-hand with the h^ school conversion project. West said, would be the addition of space at Aycock Junior High School - with funds fcH* the addition also coming from the sale of Rose High.
Aycock, he suggested, would be expanded to house grades six through eight, while grades nine through 12 would be housed at the converted middle school, so we would have consistant organizational pattern throughout the consolidated school system.
At present, the middle school has only seventh graders, while sti^nts in grades eight and nine attend Aycock Junior High. Rose houses
CrimMtopprt
If you have informatioa m any crime committed in ntt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Loving Mimorita of Charity Johnson Woolon , in aad and loving momory of our dearly bolovod molhor, grandmother and groat grandmother.
Dear Mom,
You went away so suddenly, you never said goodbye. God seems to know best but we will always wonder why. Little did we know that morning the sorrow the day would bring. The blow was hard, the shock severe. We never thought your death was so near. Though your smile is gone forever, your hand we cannot touch, we should never lose the memory of the one we love so much.
Love and misa you.
Your Children
1.30 p.m. Annual meeting of Winter-Community Rural Fire Association Inc. meets at Winterville Fire Depart
ment.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, bS'^" Lodge, meets at Community
7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at. Piney Grove FWB Chundi fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.
7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8.00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
Somethim To Think About
Donovan Phillips
DIRECTOR-
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY
Many people desire to express their sympathy by sending flowers or some other memorial in addition to extending their condolences in person. Others do this because they cannot attend either the visitation or the service.
For the most part, those who wish to demonstrate their feelings should be able to do so, in the way they prefer and which is most natural for them. Flowers, for example, have a message all their ownone which is universal. They also add beauty to the casket setting and to the funeral service.
While it is considered proper for the family to suggest a certain me
morial (such as a donation to a particular charity), this should not be done in such a manner as to excbde alternate expressions of sympathy. It should also be presented in such a way so as not to be construed as a tangible solicitation of sympathy. The funeral director can advise on these and similar matters.
Phillips Brothers Mortuary
1501 W. 14th St.
Tel: 752-2536 or 355;7494
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Th Dtfiy Reflector. Qrnville. N.C.
Sunday. March 30.1966 4.^
PCAIW Pn$idnt Chapter Project Requeet Approved Potttr CkttA u j
. Two_dnvers were charced follow- Camivn Rau,- u,c _____ tk- r,____________- - ... Ogt0r Child Named
. Two^vers were charged following vehicle mishaps investigated by police over the weekend Ofricers Mid WUIlam Kent Wor-ihington of 110 Crown Point Hoad was charg^ with a safe movement violation following a Saturday collision on Martinsborough Road.
Police said the Worthington car and a vehicle driven by Thomas Ray CwMr of Route 1, Grimesland, collided at about 2:30 p.m. Damages were set at $i,ioo to the Cooper car and $400 to the Worthington car.
Cars driven by Marcus Conrad Howell of 215-A Scott Hall, East Carolina University, and Leroy Alan Mercer of Route 2, GreenvUle, col-hded at about 2:43 p.m. Friday on Charles Boulevard near Brook Road.
Police charged Howell with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damages were set at $700 to the Howell car and $200 to the Mercer vehicle.
Carolyn Bowen was recently nam ed president of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.
T! North Carolina Associatim of Insurance Women convention will be held in Greensboro May 15-18.
The newly founded Greenville alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. is distributing an l^ter basket to a needy famOy in the Greenville area as a service project.
TTie Greenville Police Department ^ approved a request by the Wmterville Junior League of Women will hold a solicitation to collect gifts to be distributed at an annual senior citizensevent.
For the second year, Charlie Bed-dard, 10, of Williamstoo is serving as poster child for the Coastal Plains cha^, March of Dimes Birth Def^ Foundation.
Charlie was bom with a birth defect known as spina bifida (open spine). Some 1,500 babies or one in 2,000 are bom with this condition each year in the United States, according to the foundation.
'Superior' Ratmg$
Two Greenville bands received
North Carolina Music Educators
contest/fesval in Wilson.
Thefts Probed
Greenville police are ii.,_6w, three thefts reported Fri^y ano Saturday.
Police said a garbage can valued at
$15 was taken from a residence at 310 Dupont Circle at about 5:38 pm Friday.
At 3:03 p.m. Friday, police said an employee at Sunshine video, 214 Arlington Blvd., reported the theft of four marquis letters from a sign in front of the store. Police set the value of the letters was set at $10 each.
About $300 in cash was taken from Freshway on Dickinson Avenue Saturday at 12:31 a.m., officers reported.
schools and directed by Dtie Jo Knight, received a superar rating in grade two band. This isihe third consecutive year the band-has received a superior rating at'the state contest. '
c Junior Hl|h
Sclwol Symjrfwnic Band receivedRne only superior rating given to a grade four unit in the junior high competition. Directed by Chuck Allen, the band has received this honw for three consecutive years;
The E.B. Aycock Omcert Band also attended the competition, rweiving excellent in the grade
three division. This was the first state competition entered by the concert band.
of
Committee Post
Fire Association
Election of officers and board of directors of the Winterville Community Rural Fire Association Inc. will be held at the towns fire department at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
VFyr^ghting For Rights Of Veterans, Chief Says
LCC Is Testing Site
The Accreditation Council for Accountancy has selected Lenoir Community College in Kinston as a testing site for its nationwide examinations which test the capabilities of candidates in accountancy and/or federal taxation.
The six-hour examinations will be administered May 9 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Successful completion of the examination is required for earning the accredited designation in either accountancy or federal taxation.
Applications are available through Judy Deme at LCC, 527-6223. Candidates may also write to the ACA at 1010 N. Fairfax St., Alexandria, Va., 22314.
By DON REUTER ReRector Staff Writer
Budget cuts dictated by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law jeopardize veterans benefits, but the Veterans of Foreign Wars is fighting to protect the rights of servicemen, the commander-in-chief of the VFW of the United States says.
John Staum made his comments at a breakfast meeting at Greenville VFW Post 7032 Saturday.
According to the original Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill, every benefit would have been cut drastically, and the Veterans Administration Medical System probably would have been eliminated, Staum, of Minneapolis, said.
We are putting 50 percent of our lobbying effort into taking care of the vets who need these programs.
Staum, who was nanied commander-in-chief at the 86th annual convention in Dallas, said politicians in Washington are picking on the wrong people.
piere are no millionaires in these hospitals. They are the last safety net and hope for quality military care, he said. Congress should look at the escalating medical
Garden Club
The Brook Valley Garden Club meeting scheduled for Monday at 10 a.m. has been rescheduled for April 7 at 2:30 p.m. The speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. Larry Bolan of Now and Then Designs.
prices in the private sector, not the Veterans Administration Medical System.
In an effort to dodge the cutting blade of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law, Staum said the VFW is battling in Washington for the nationms 28 million veterans.
ans
Weve had a tough time holding the line on the Veter-is Administration budget. We have to lobby
very hard
just to keep what we have, Staum said. Our major concern right now is the veteran who needs medical help. It should be there for him if he needs it.
While efforts for a balanced budget by 1991 continue in the nations capital, Staum said an attempt to cut benefits to veterans is undermining one of the best policies ever incorporated by the government.
The investment in the veteran is probably the best investment this nation makes, he said. We train them with skills so they can get a better job and make more money, and when they make more money, they pay more income tax.
As the organization deals with the budget situation, the ranks of the VFW swelled for the 31st consecutive year, according to Staum.
Were entering our 31st year of a membership that increased from the year before, he said. And we re 10,000 ahead of last year at this time.
Although Staum and fellow members of the VFW are fighting against some budget cuts domestically, he said the organization supports the recent actions of the Reagan administration in Libya and Nicaragua.
We back the president and the commander of the fleet in the Mediterranean, Staum said. Were tired of seeing Americans pushed around. Weve been pushed around, and its time we pushed back.
We also back the president in Central America, he said. We feel hes just sending money down. Its better that we send money now to keep us from getting physically involved later on.
Plant Sale
^ ECU Biology Club ^
Wed., April 2 & Thurs., April 3
7:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.^ at the Biology Greenhouse Room S-111
Dedication Service
A dedication service for the new Perrys Temple Original Free Will Baptist Church, located off U.S. 264 four miles west of Saratoga, will be held Monday at 10 a.m.
The ^eryice will be led by Bish^
L.N. Forbes, and Bishop A.^. Speakman of Atlanta will deliver the dedication sermon. Music will be performed by the Perrys Temple combined choirs.
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Dr. Harold KalJman of Greenville WM recently appointed to the Committee on Aging of the American
Alumni Activity
Hie Pitt County Alumni Cha ^t Carolina University will noid a silent auction Saturday at the home of Dr. John Howell, Fifth Street with proceeds going to the Gladys -D. Howell Scholarship and the Pitt County Alumni Scholarship.
Tickets are available from any member of the Pitt County alumni board of directors or by calling 757-
Academy of Family Physicians, a national organization for family doc-
(Please turn to A-)
tors.
No Service Planned
There will be no Sunday morning service at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church'due to the district union meeting.
There will be an evening service at the church at 7 with the Rev. T.L. Davis. Music will be provided by the combined choirs and the No. 1 usher board will serve.
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A-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 30,1966
HARDLY HIS EVERY-DAY SORT OF PROBLEM!Donold ,RotKbrg
Enemy Was Not From Without
WASHINGTON (AP) - Terrel H. Bell has faded into the relative obscurity of academic life in Ogden, Utah, but his experience as a member of President Reagans Cabinet deserves to be rememlmd.
Bell recently described his four years as secretary of educatim and the account sounded like he might have had some inspiration from Lewis Carroll, who chiseled Alices Adventures in Wonderland.
To begin with, Bell came to Washing^ to take conunand of a depi^ent the president wanted abolished.
Im not certain why I was selected by the president,^ he wrote in an article in the education magazine, Phi Delta Kai^n. After all, he noted, he had once testified in s^ port of creation of the Education Department.
Bells account offers insights into Reagans laid-back management style as well as into the tactics of movement conservatives who flooded into the capital with the new administration, though not always as
part (tf it.
The former education secretary described battles with proponents of the doctrines of the extreme right. He called their ideas radical and off-the-wall.
Bells targets retorted that his cmnments were a rather pathetic exotise and sour grapes.
' Beyond the squabble between the secretary of the movement conservatives, there emerges a fascinating account of how the president operates, particularly how he balanced the requirements ^ governing with the demands of the ideologues who laid claim to the heart of his presidency.
From the earliest days of tte Reagan presidency, tnere was discontent (m the right over'the new inresidents willii^iess to turn to people from the moderate wing of the party to take key administration posts. The principal target was James A. Baker III, who was named White House chief of staff.
Bell was another of the appointees with a moderate taint ana he soon
found himself involved in bureaucratic guerrilla warfare. He discovered that the enemy were not entrenched holdovers from the previous Democratic administratioa.
Acts of insubordination and disloyalty to me forced me, on several occasions to insist that some presidentially appointed senior staff members with impeccable conservative credentials 6e removed from positions of power in the department, wrote Bell. The reaction from some senior White House aides was to make it known to me that they felt I should be removed and the able conservatives retained.
But it turned out Bell had a powerful ally in the White House. His name was Ronald Reagan.
The president supported his Cabinet tenaciously, whether they were under attack from the right or the left, wrote Bell. When the education secretary tried to get rid (rf subcnr-dinates he felt were undercutting him, the president backed Bell.
Reagan entered office with a reputation as the most ideological presi
dent in modern times, a man with rigid ideas and determined to im-I^ment a conservative a^nda.
In certain areas that view was (HToven correct.
On defense spending and taxes and cutting the domestic side of the budget, Reagan was unyielding-
But when presented with specific choices, the president often <med for the pragmatic route or simpfy showed little interest in the details.
Such seemed to be the case with education.
Bell could never get the midnit to approve an overall education p(^-cy, a fact the secretary blamed in port (m the influence d cotservatives who were determined that the only policy should be abolition of the Department of Education and an end to any federal role in the area.
As with so many issues, Reai^ seemed willing to give the New Right hope they might eventually prevail, while at the same time refusing to meet their largest demands.James J. Kilpofrick
WASHINGTON - Big Bill Bennett, secretary of education, made a strong pitch a few weeks ago for the administrations bill to provicte tuition vouchers for poor children. Parental choice in education, he told a House committee, is an idea whose time has come.
The proposed legislation is aimed solely at the parents of educationally disadvantaged children, the poorest of the poor.
More affluent families can already ^ye their children greater opportunities. They can choose their schools by buying a home in the neighborhood of their choice, or by sending their children to a private school. The poor dont have that kind of choice. Yet it is their children for whom education may represent the best opportunity for success in later life.
Bennett would redress some of this
It's Time To Act On Tuition Proposal
imbalance by making available to such parents a voucher of roughly $600 for each child of school age. The vouchers could be applied toward tuition at a private school, or tliey could be used for specialized instruction at a public school. The choice would lie entirely with the parents.
Three objections are voiced against the proposal. Critics charge that the plan would offer very little choice to poor families, that it would destroy the public schools, and that to the extent it benefits religious schools it violates the Constitution.
Bennett argues to the contrary. A $600 voucher might not go far toward the $8,000 tuition of an elite boarding schools, but the median tuition for a pdvate elementary school is $773. That puts the possibility of private education within reach of many families near the poverty level.
Not all of the eligible families
would opt for private education. Bennett believes many parents would apply their vouchers to tqp-fli^t schools outside their normal school districts, and he denies that a voucher system would harm a public school system.
What of the constitutional issue? It is generally anticipated that thousands of eligible poor families would choose to send their children to a Catholic parochial school. Bennett did not address the constitutional question in his testimony, but there is good reason to believe that at least five members of the U.S. Supreme Court would find no problem in the plan.
In June 1983, the high court handed down its opinion in Mueller v. Allen. Here it voted 5-4 to approve a Minnesota law that permits taxpayers, in computing their state income tax, to deduct expenses incurred in pro-
Noel Yancey
Shortly after he signed a contract to play with the Baltimore Orioles in 1914, George Herman Ruth and his teammates came to Fayetteville for spring training. U was during that visit that the 19-year-old youth acquired the nickname Babe and dammed out his first home run as a {M'ofessional baseball player.
That first homer came during an .intrasquad game in which Ruth played short stop for the Buzzards against the Sparrows. That first homer came late in the game, and the ball sailed over the right field fence into a cornfield.
The ball carried so far that 1 measured the distance after the game, wrote Rodger H. Pippen, who played with Ruth on the Buzzard team and who later served as sports editor for the Baltimore American. It was close to 350 feet. With todays lively ball that wouldnt be considered a long clout. In those days with
Babe Gets His Name
the dead apple, it was so unusual the )eople in Baltimore thought I was laving a drunken dream when I flashed the news back home.
In 1948, Ruth himself recalled those early days in Fayetteville in The Babe Ruth Story as told to Bob Con-sidine. Ruth recalled how Jack Dunn, the Oriole boass, had signed me without ever seeing me play and had come to the barred gate of St. Marys to claim me. Ruth had been admitted to the St. Marys Industrial School, a Baltimore reformatory, by his father, who ran a saloon. He was learning to be a cigar maker when his big chance came.
I was the proudest and the greenest kid in the country, Ruth told Considine. ... I got to some bigger places than Fayetteville after that, but darn few as exciting... I got the name Babe durine those first few days in Fayetteville. It came out of a couple of incidents. Even in those
days Dunn already had a reputation for picking up very, young plavers and developing them. Some of his older plauers used to kid him a lot about the baby-faced kids he concentrated on, and the first time they saw me with him - on the field - was no exception.
On that day, Dunn practically led me by the hand from the dressing room to the pitchers box. I was as )roud of my Orioles uniform as I had )een of my first long pants. Maybe I showed that pride in my face and the waylwalkea.
Look at Dunnie and his new babe, one of the older players yelled.
That started it, I guess.
Ruth also recalled how as a green kid elevators were something new to him and he got a kick out of playing with the one in the Fayetteville hotel. He liked to lean into the shaft to watch the elevator come down. He nearly got his skull crushed one time
viding tuition, textbooks and transporation for their children. The oeduction is neutrally available to every family with children of school age, but it especially benefits the parents of about 91,000 in private schools. An estimated 86.000 of these
pupils attend sectarian schools.
Speaking through Justice William Rehnquist, five members of the court found no violation of the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. The primary aim of Min
nesotas tax law was not to benefit religious instruction, but to benefit parents. Justice Thurgood Marshall, speaking for the four dissenters, contended that the system served to advance reli^on and hence could not pass constitutional muster.
while doing this.
Youre just a babe in the woods, one of his teammate commented.
After that they called me Babe, Ruth said.
Pippen recalled that in the first game between the Buzzards and Sparrows, Ruth started out at shortstop and wound up pitching. He said Ruth had two assists and oim out with no errors playing short stop.
Meanwhile ppen, playing center field, came through with a triple and a double at bat.
On April 4,1952, the City of Fayetteville stagd a big whoop-te-do for the dedication of a historical marker commemorating Babe Ruths first home run. Ruths widow Mrs. George Herman Ruth unveiled the marker in a ceremony at the site of the old C^ Fear Fairgrounds bail park. The
ceremony came at the end <rf a larade through the city and was the lighlight of Babe Ruth Day observance. Notables on hand for the observance included Gov. W. Kerr Scott in addition to such sports notables as Connie Mack, also known as Mr. Baseball; Forsyth County Sheriff Ernie Shore, a teammate of Ruths; Bill Dickey, New York Yankee cather and al^ a Ruth teammate, and a host of others.
Public
ForumWaste Sites, Schools, Council
To the editor:
- Of the 12 locations selected by the U.S. Department of Energy as potential sites for a repository for high-
level nuclear waste, one is 12 miles from the center of Asheville and one -is 17 miles from the center of Raleigh.
If either is selected, the economic and environmental balance of our state would be irrevocably altered. A ..high-level nuclear waste dump in the mountains would threaten the water supply for the Southeastern United -States. A dump near Raleigh would ..severely damage tourist trade and value of real estate.
Transportation of this material through our state will jeopardize the health of us all, especially our children, born and unbprn. Hundreds of trucks and trains i carrying the deadly cargo would descend upon North Carolina each year from all over the United States, endangering all who live near their paths. A spill caused by a wreck could render huge areas uninhabitable for many years.
What can we do?
Register to vote in the May 6 primary, when the referendum on nuclear waste will be on the ballot. April 7 is the last day to register. Unaffiliated voters will be able to vote in the referendum, even though this is a primary.
Vote against the dump and encourage everyone you know to register and vote against the dump.
We must send the DOE the message loud and clear that we wUl not accept a nuclear waste repository. The referendum is the most powerful tool we have.
The DOE will hold public hearii^
- in Raleigh April 2 and in Asheville April 4. Please attend to show the
aF Aiir
For information on ways to help, write to Citizens for Choice on Nuclear Waste, P.O. Box 653, Dillsboro, N.C. 28725.
Veronica Nicholas Barry M. Nathan, M.D.
To the editor:
The collective will of the people is expressed by the legislative branch of the government. But for years this will to legislate has been impeded by a subjective-minded Supreme Courts abuse of its power. All that is needed in this country to bring about a revolution in the educational field is for a majority in either house of Congress to only fund public education on the condition that both sectors of our society (private and public) share equally in those funds. If the Supreme Court wont approve of such a measure, then public education would be brought to a halt until they comply or the state would have to refund taxpayers their money to educate their children on their own.
If you taxpayers are tired of paying premium prices for horrendous education for your children, do something about it. Its easier than you might think. All that is needed to shut down public education in a particular state is for a majority in either house of the legislature to vote against fundinglir ^bltc educati(m. Since public education is so dependent on federal funds, the same would apply on the national level for the whole country. So you can see why it is necessary to elect good people who are interested in justice for all, both on the national and local levels. I believe that all we need to do is to get one state to act and eventually the others would follow.
The time for considering public education a sacred cow is past.
rornelius Mornn
To the editor:
I am among the.hordes seeking to refinance my home.
With 30-year fixed rates in the 9- to 10-percent range and a 13.5 percent current loan, this makes great economic sense. |
However, it has come to my attention that this process is a massive ripoff by the banks and lawyers. Having been gouged once for points, origination fees, title searches, credit reports, surveys and appraisals, the lenders require the whole process to be repeated: even when you go to the same mortgage company that now holds your loan. Worse yet, we happily go along with their fraud.
A mortgage for a house is a contract between the lender and the homeowner setting the terms for repayment of the loan. Any contract can be simply amended. All that is needed is a paragraph to be attached to the existing contract stating the new interest rate, the start of the new payment schedule and the signatures of both parties. Presumably, during the last four years, I have met my payment obligations and the lowered interest rate should make it easier still. So why all the fuss over reducing interest rates on home loans?
Greed!
To amend a contract requires both parties to be in agmment. So long as we homeowners line up and eagerly fork over thousands of dollars unnecessarily, the bankers and lawyers will continue to line their vaults. Many of my acquaintances seeking refinancing are unaware of how badly we are being gouged. If the mortgage companies demand this expensive ritual, the homeowners have no real choice. But we will remember this expensive experience and have little sympathy to complaints about poor p^its and regulaU7 burdens on this industry.
Some very hard questions need to be asked of these money lenders by those whose savings accounts are being pilfered.
Dr. Brian A. McMillen
Grenville
To the editor:
It is strange that President Reagan wants to label the Sandinistas as terrorists when all of my sbc months experience in Nicaragua in 1985 showed that the Contras were killing, kidnapping and raping Nicaraguan civilians with the help of our tax dollars.
I am not saying that the Sandinista government is a perfect one. I met many people who were openly critical of the Sandinistas; the mandatory draft is not popular in Nicaragua and the economy is suffering as a result of heavy spending for defense. The Sandinista Army, according to the Washington Office on Latin America, has been guilty of war-related violence against civilians in 1985. The report says, These appeared to be breaches of military discipline and relatively isolated cases of violations of authority not condoned by superiors.
On the other hand, the Washington Office on Latin America reported a pattern of gross violations against civilians by Contra forces during 1985. The report says, The presence of Contra troops in a given locale seemed to give rise to a pattern of indiscriminate attacks against civilian targets, kidnappings, rapes, assassinations, mutiliations and other forms of violence a^^inst the Uves and persons of the ci^ian population.
This pattern of Contra violence is ' the reason why almost no one I talked with wanted the Contras to win the war, not even the editors of La Prensa, the o^ition newspaper in Managua. Time and time again.
Nicaraguan men, women and children would ask me why my great country was oppressing them. President Reagans opposition to a country that has ties with Cuba is understandable, but our continued funding of the Contras murderous ways is grossly immoral. I urge readers to contact our senators. East and Helms, and push for what is morally correct and not what is politically correct.
Mike Hamer
Greenville
To the editor:
Republican Howard Moye said at a news conference that Congressman Walter B. Jones Sr. failed to represent the best interests of this district because he voted not to send $100 million of our tax money to the rebels in Nicaragua.
Well, Mr. Moye, Congressman Jones represented my interests 100 percent. I say no moiwy for the Nicaraguan rebels and send none of my tax dollars to Honduras.
If we have so much free money, lets use it in North CaroUna. It was made in the U.S.A. spend it in the U.S.A.
If President Reagan wants to help these rebels, let him and his rich friends send some of their money. Leave our tax dollars alone.
Ray Hardee
Greenville
To the editor:
Yiwre wrong! can be heard (rff Libya, from Honduras, in Greenville. I like the way such arauments are handled in the Greenville case and will wade into one.
The argument stems from your last Su^y Opinion, headlined 5-1-1 Plan May Send City Back Three Decades. You made two claims.
First, that the at-large council member would be politically mwe powerful than the usually voteless mayor. Not necessarily. Each member still has one vote. Re-elec-tability (thus, seniority) is more likely from the more homogenous ward than from the whole city. Either ward or at-large members can wield moral power when their election comes from breadth of personality and strength of character.
I represent all Greenville deserves weight; so does I speak especially for one-fifth of Greenville; we five, with five votes, speak for aU. .
Oiy the mayor has the mayors official powers. Recognition from other council members doesn't parallel the most all-city votes, we recently observed. Finally, if a single at-large post turns out strong, let leaders run for it; assuming mature officials, this could helpfully simplify the mayors dealings with the council.
Your second claim is stronger. Ward representatives may have some difficulty keeping the interest of the entire city in mina had our council 435 special-interest representatives like the U.S. House. But a group of six or seven is ideal for talking, adjusting, compromising; members learn to internalize the leading concerns of other members. However, you wrote, "A study of the citys past politics... could convince the council of the plans pitfalls.
Tell us more o this history, please, before the A[ml 7 public meeting.
Off Libya, in Honduras, we need a Public Forum, read by all. Off Libya, in Honduras, beside the monstrous new graveyards near the Shatt-el-Arab, we need town councils to settle our arguments.
CarraU Webber
GreeavUle
Sunday OpinionSocial Events Have No Place In Accreditation
Cookies and punch have no place in an objective accreditation process for a school system.
Madeline Tripp, chief of North Carolinas accreditation program for elementary and middle schools, described the receptions and banquets held by Pitt County schools for members of the visiting Southern Association of Colleges and Schools team as ice-breakers. Both she and Pitt school officials termed them innoculous. They are, say those involved, harmless occasions for accreditation officials and school personnel to chat informally.
No one not school board members, school officials or accreditation personnel was worried about conflict of interest. They all should be.
The practice of elbow-rubbing between schools and accreditors is popular across the state. That doesnt make it acceptable. Pitt officials said because the events are commonplace, they dont feel theres a chance for prejudice. That logic is faulty. Heres why:
If the receptions are held everywhere, some affairs will be more elaborate than others. Cookies and punch in one county cant vie with lobster bisque in another. Here, the element of competiton and bias enters into the accreditation process.
The concept of socializing is highly questionable. Schools are required to pay a visiting teams food expenses, and meals prepared by school personnel is an inexpensive way to do it. But giving a banquet for individuals who are judging your worth is also asking for accusations of conflict of interest.
Accreditation officials are not being charged with automatic bias simply because they accept hospitality. Neither are schools under fire for attempted bribery because they offer it. Socializing does, however, open the door for public question and cries of misconduct.
Dues paid by school systems to the Southern Association should cover visiting personnel expenses. That would eliminate the need for school systems, forced by economics to find the least expensive solution, to entertain accreditors.
Unfortunately, socializing and accreditation now go hand-in-hand. For that to change, one school system must take a leadership position and declare that it wont risk conflict of interest.
A precedent one that would move Southern Association accreditation closer to the role of an objective evaluation would then be set. Its a shame Pitt County was not that school system.Alvin Toylor
The Dally Reflector, GfnvlHe, N.C.
Sund^, March 30,1986 A-5
Sunday Morning NotsAll Should Use Right To Vote
Those who are eligible to vote but have not registered should consider that there is a deadline coming up.
Registration for the upcoming primary will close on April 7 at 5 p.m., according to Margaret Hardee, the Pitt County Board of Elections director.
Prospective voters can register at the Board of Elections office, 201 E. Second St., or with regis-trars-at-large or at several designated places around the county.
As of Oct. 24, 1985, there were 41,560 registered voters in the county. Some 32,540 are Democrats, 7,686 are Republicans and 1,334 unaffiliated or members of other political parties.
Over 41,000 registered voters is an impressive number but not enough in a county approaching 100,000 population. There are millions of people around the world who would give their lives for the privilege to choose and criticize their leaders. Our goal should be to have every eligible citizen registered to vote. The first step must be made by the individual, however, and we urge everyone eligible to register.
Retirement doesnt have to mean sitting on park benches feeding the pigeons.
In the Greenville area many people who retire from high pressure jobs continue to work after they draw their last pay check, often as volunteers.
So it is with Charles Home, who retired as director of Greenville Utilities.
Home is an engineer and most of his life had been involved overseeing construction. He promptly became a volunteer to coordinate the constmction of a camping conference center for the Episcopal Diocese. The center is nearing completion on land given to the Diocese at Pine Knoll Shores near Saulter Path. The land stretches from the sound to the ocean and is connected by a tunnel.
The bishop didnt havePaulT. O'Connor
WASHINGTON - Heartened by what they view as President Reagans belated firmness on the Contra issue, Republican conservatives have played a potent card in the coming battle over the continued adherence to SALT II, hoping to deepen and extend the restoration of let Reagan be Reagan White House policy-making.
The problem is the familiar one of whether the United States will destroy two older Poseidon missile-firing submarines to make way for the eighth Trident submarine. The unratified, expired SALT II agreement, which Reagan accuses the Soviets of systematically violating, imposed a missile ceiling that the new Trident will crack when it is launched next month.
Just as he did with his unsure grasp of the Nicaraguan Contra issue, a queasiness now reversed, Reagan has sounded an uncertain trumpet on SALT II compliance. His allies in the Senate are worried that a future lib eral president may cite the Reagan precedent as justificiation for complying with some future unratified treaty. They want a clean break from the assumed obligations of the 1979 agreement.
Last year, when the issue first came up, Reagans conservative
time to do it, so he let me do it, Horne said. I deal with the architect and the builders. I have thoroughly enjoyed it.
He said he travels to the area on Tuesday and Thursdays and he reports to the bishop.
I resolve the little problems and leave the big ones to him, Home said with, a laugh. I enjoy the work, enjoy the area and enjoy working for the church.
Retirement life has been good for me.
The center will be completed in May, and what next?
Horae says he will return to a life-long love politics. He gave up active political work when he became director of Greenville Utilities. Now, however, he plans to work for Terry Sanford, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate.
That will take some time and energy, but then busy people never really retire.
* Gov. Jini Martin briefly gained fame as Gov. Jim Hunt at the Distinguished Women of North Carolina Awards dinner. Lifestyle Editor Rosalie Trotman reported that the introducer made the slip but quickly recovered ana said, I can t possibly foul up any worse and the remainder of the evening will be great.
Gov. Martin did what governors do so weU in such situations. He laughed heartily.
A caller last week was distraught that the trees along Charles Boulevard were falling to the bulldozers.
She noted that the pine trees on the east side were slated to come down.
She lamented the changes which are taking place in the Greenville area.
^ hardly left any^
thing that we remember, the Greenville native commented.
It is difficult to mount an argument. Progress and growth seem to cut into trees and stately old homes and unique buildings.
Progress makes a community exciting and viable. It furnishes services, such as better retail stores and restuarants, that a smaUer Greenville didnt have.
In some cases, however, the trees go along with older structures. Surely we can do all thats possible to protect the once small-town charm of Greenville.
TV Time
RALEIGH Television is intruding into yet another American tradition: the dull legislative committee meeting.
In the past several weeks, several Illative study committees have livened their proceedings with televised presentations.
One study committee saw a nationally distributed documentary on the crisis in medical malpractice insurance. Another committee saw a stun gim being used on a Burlington cablevision employee. A third saw a 23-minute program on the housing sbortaee in North Carolina.
In all three cases, the committees used video cassette recorders. The committees arent tuning into daytime television. Not yet, at least.
L)on Saunders, executive director of N.C, Legal Services, used his own television sets and VCR to air the presentation on housing.
Before the meeting, Saunders said the film would give him an opportunity to bring a different breed of witness to the Legislature. Many of the pwple who spdce on camera were livmg in temporary housing, or did not Imve a home at all. One woman told of how she, her mother and infant daughter had lived in their automobile for several months before a church found them a place to live.
The film, which was prepared with the help of a grant from The Mary Babcock Reynolds Foundation, showed the squalid conditions inRowland Evans and Robert Novak
Hl!!'IAHO[^PResiDW.ByTIWONeONTV
which some North Carolinians,live. In all, the film presented a far more powerful picture of the crisis, Shunders said, than he would have ever been able to depict by standing at the podium and talking.
The film held the attention of the committee members for 23 minutes, which points to another advantage of film. A well-prepared film is likely to hold a committees attention far longer than the average speaker.
The committee was ab e to see the power of stun guns without actually zapping someone. The manager of a Burlington cable station had agreed to be shocked with a stun gun as part
of a local TV program. Two city policemen had administered the jolt and it had knocked the legs right out from underneath the man.
A Highway Patrolman had demonstrate one of the guns, at the meeting, by touching it to the palm of his hand, a relatively safe place to have the stun gun touch. But the guns are far more effective in destabilizing someone when that person is hit in the legs. There really wasnt a safe way to administer such a charge in the Legislative Building so the tape provided an insight which the committee members otherwise would have missed.
Although videotaped presentations are becoming more popular, the Legislature itself does not own'a single television or any video equipment.
The slow processing of state employee health claims continues to be the fodder for many jokes in the Legislature.
Ralph Kimel, executive director of the N.C. Association of Principals and Assistant Principals, was telling a committee how much trouble hed had trying to get reimbursed for his wifes cataract surgery.
'Let Reagan Be Reagan'
flank lost a bitter struggle to Secretary of State George Shultz when the president ordered compliance continued. But Reagan carefully left the door ajar for a change this year.
The card quietly laid face up in the Oval Office March 13 is a strong letter to the president opposing continued comnliance with SALT II. It was signed by, among 24 others, the Senate majority leader. Bob Dole. Its ideological spectrum stretches from the moderate Dole to conservative Malcolm Wallop to Jesse Helms, the acknowledged right-wing leader of the Senates most hawkish Republican wing, and includes Sen. Paul Laxalt, the presidents close friend.
The letter, also signed by three Democrats, raised an interesting political question: Is "peace issue jwl-itics as symbolized by SALT II losing its punch? The answer may be yes in view of the fact that 10 of the senators who signed the letter are running for re-election this November (and ' another three are retiring).
With the White House scheduling a final National Security Council meeting to decide policy on the SALT II issue recently, Reagan faced the usual State Department warnings that backing away from compliance ' could jeopardize the next Reagan-
Gorbachev summit. That meeting is to be held sometime between July and December. A foretaste of the wwer of that argument, we were told )y one State Department official, was Shultzs success in delaying the forced reduction of Soviet U.N. personnel, a cut finally imj^ed this month on grounds that spying has its limits.
Shultz lost that one, but the rationale of delaying any moves that might upset the new summit was clear. White House officials, however, say privately that Reagan will not let summitry dictate his Poseidon decision.
Moreover, a new case for not cutting up the two subs to make room for the new Trident is now being made at high levels. It nicely disposes of what is called the Navy problem - the fact that the Navy, in the joyless reality of Gramm-Rudman, feels the two Poseidons are less important than other, newer weapons. Therefore, they wouldnt mind seeing
the two boats cut up. The manning and operational costs could be u^ to better advantage.
The new case for saving the aging Poseidons comes from the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), the Star Wars missile defense program that is Reagans own special legacy. These submarines, the Pentagon has discovered, could make ideal "reconstituted satellite launchers to loft interceptor satellites - and possibly communications satellites - needed for SDI. Given such a requirement, the shallow argument disappears that since the Poseidons have outlived their usefulness and are not needeed, why not cut them up?
Other Pentagon arguments that tilt in favor of continued adherence to SALT II are not so easily disposed. For example, some military leaders (but not civilian leaders) argue that SALT II has cost the Soviets more aging missilry than it has the United States.George Gallup
Public Favors Continuation Of Shuttle
, PRINCETON, N.J. - The American people by the overwhelming ^margin of 80 percent to 17 percent .think the U.S. should continue the manned space shuttle program, despite the disaster that killed all seven Challenger crew members ..Jan. 28.
This high level of public support is found even though many Americans ^ have less than full confidence that ^ the National Aeronautics and Space Admimtratioo (NASA) will be able
to prevent accidents such as the recent tragedy from happening in the future. Four in 10 (38 percent) say they have a great deal of confidence in NASA in this respect, but 41 percent say only a fair amount ana another 19 percent say not very much or none at all.
At the same time, however, 7 in 10 survey respondents (69 percent) think civilian astronauts such as journalists, politicians and school teachers slMuld participate in future
space shuttle flights. Four in 10 (38 )ercent), in fact, sav they, hemselves, would like to be a passenger on a flight in the future, with this figure rising to 47 percent among adults under 30.
With public opinion an important element in determining the fate of the nations space program, it is intresting to note that much of the support and enthusiasm for the pro-am is centered among younser Americans, those who grew up
mg the space age.
Persons under 50, for example, are more likely than older persons to favor the continuation of the manned space shuttle program, show more confidence in NASA, are more likely to believe that civilian astronauts should participate in future flights and show far more interest in being a passenger. At the same time, however, it should be noted that an intrepid 17 percent of persons 65 and older would like to venture into outer space in some future flight.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Colancht StrMt,
Gracnvllle, N.C. 27834
Established 1882 1
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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In The Area
; (Continued from A-3)
Reynolds A ward
Christine Easley Eckernian of Greenville has been awarded a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholar
ship to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall.
Miss Eckerman, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hugh Eckerman of Greenville. She is a member of the National Honor Society and served as a marshal. She is listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students and was a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist. She attended the Science Symposium at North Carolina State University in 1985.
tor, at 758-1372.
The ECHSA is a private, non-profit corporation funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The agency works through a volunteer governing, body and committees comprised of citizens from a 29^:ounty area of eastern North Carolina.
Maynard To Speak
James H. Maynard, chairman and chief executive officer of the Golden Corral Corp. and a graduate of East Carolina University, will speak
Emerson accepted the award.
Lloyd May, Eddie Aldridge and Coy Triplett also attended the meeting. Nancy Colville and Steve McKinney were advisers on the trip.
nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Hub, 707 Wyatt St. Plans for spring activities will be made.
Auto a Boat Upholstry,
Tuesday at a wine and cheese recep-
idi
Band Rated Highly
Scholarship recipients were selected on the basis of academic
achievement and potential and leadership qualities. The amount of the Reynoldis Scholarship is $1,500 per year, renewable for mree additional years of undergraduate study beyond the freshman year.
The Reynolds l^holarships were iReync
established by the Z. Smith Reynolds f lundation of Winston-Salen) in memory of Mrs: Katharine Smith
Reynolds, a Womans College (now UNCG) ........
The J.H. Rose High School Symphonic Band, directed by Chuck Allen, received the highest rating of superior in grade six music at the North Carolina State contest/festival held in Rocky Mount recently.
Grade six is the hipest degree of difficulty in which a high school band can compete in the state.
The Rose band was also awarded a superior rating in the sightreading portion of the contest for the third consecutive year.
tion and program in Greenville.
The meeting will be held at the Willis Building from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Registration is open to the public by calling 7524101.
The event is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce under the auspices of the ECU-BB&T Center for Leadership Development.
A&T Alumni Meet
The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet Wed-
Mariiw Canvaa A Sail Rapair
Parrstt tmm Cs^ he*
WMI End cinto 7IM011
Division Convention
1) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co., and mother of the late R.J. Reynolds Jr.
; CHRISTINE . EC KERMAN AppHcOtionS OK'd
GOP Meeting Set
The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Planters National Bank. The executive committee will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Mary Guy and Eunice Messier, both of Greenville, were among the more than 100 state leaders of the N.C. Division of the American Association of University Women who attended the annual division convention in Browns Summit
recently, s. Guy i
Ms. Guy is the president of the Pitt County branch of AAUW, and Dr. Messier was a delega^.iducators to Gather
For Meeting
Martin Sees Another Stint As Fed Head
.WASHINGTON tAP) Pieston IVtertin, who resigned earlier this iTwnth as vice chairman uMhe Federal Resei ve Board, said >ii an iiilei vitw biuadcast Saturda.. it a not impossible Lhal he l )Uld alJl be nqmed Fed chaii man n< .vt .vcai jVlartiii. who has ad\ ucuUU a loosei mbnetai) stialegy llian Ide cuiitnl diairmaii, Paul A Volckei ^aid his rSignation at the end ol April when hi5 four year term expires does not precludehim from being uommated as chairman by President Heagan when Volckers second tuur-year tehm expires in August 1987 Whether or not a ptison is a naembei of that board .1 dun t think is-material." said Martin m a Cable News Network inlti view White House Chiel ut biatl Donald Began, told The Washington iost last wfek that the adininisiialiui. wants Volcker to reinuui in his juo unough the end ut his teiin, but ao lo uilvllhei Volcker term he said, "I vu/uki never coTnmit to anv thing
Martin and three olhei Reagan appointees, in a move widelv viewed asan attempt in torce Vuiekei's resignation voted on Feb 24 to lower tlie discount rate over the objections of, Volckei and two other members Vplcker eventually prevailed when member Wayne Angel subsequently reversed his vote.
In the Seats Easter Mondoy Sales Sec Hon in today's paper on page 1 the rn-Correct copy description was prii.tud on the misses Pull on Juans sale pi iced at 17 99 The Pull oh Jeahs ait riot in pastels they are avJilaPle i>. indic Liiue only. On page #2 the iu do oft Mds Fleeced Sets sale priced at i 99 are not available Also on page #2. the Su^/ off Men's Oxfords sale priced at $17 49 are not available. The Incorrect art is on Food Processors sale priced at $39.99 The price and copy are correct On page #9, 161^01 Kenmore Refrigerator/Freezer has incorrectly stated that this model is restless The correct copy l the fefrigerator section is cycle defrost, Ireezer sectioii 'c 'nanuai dutrosi in the Sound Spectar. ul.ti Section or ,ege *4, hereguiai price was leii ou. j C jn pa t ^tereu stocK #91870 The t.gcia' piicO was In October 85 $J49 99, sali price is 114999. Stock #21372 Portabiu Stereo, the regular price was $79 99 Uecernber
sale price is $39 99 . We regret these errors and hope that it causes you no inconvenience
* SMrs. Roebuck A Co.
Qroenvlllt, N.C.
; ECU News Bureau Educators from community col-le|es and universities across the state are scheduled to speak at the eastern regional conference of the N.C. Association for Developmental Studies April 11.
The meeting, hosted by East Carolina University, will be held in Mendenhall Student Center Its theme is Connections Across the Cipriculum.
Featured speaker Ben Ward, director of the Western Carolina University Center, will discuss the use of writing to connect all curriculum areas, a concept he has de-vdoped through a summer institute, Project All Write.
Panel discussions and lectures will fous on individual learning styles, the use of special studies labs, developing students basic skilE in writing, reading and math and the learning disabled student.
Other local presenters include William Polk, Beaufort County Cqpimunity College, Cathy Marsh, Cathy Pacha, and Connie Rhem, Pitt Community College, and Dr. Pdl Bizzaro, Evelyn Boyette, Dr. William Cobb, Stella Daugherty, Dr Betty Ldvey and Dr. Dorothy Muller, all of ECU.
Dr. Thelma Barnes of Southeastern Community College is the associations regional chair-wdman.
Two of seven certificate of need applications presented to the governing body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency recently in Greenville were recommended for approval to the state certificate of need office.
On recommendation by the Project Review Committee, the governing body approved applications from Wilson County and the Craven/ Jones/Pamlico counties service area.
The governing body approved, by a 12 to 11 vote, an application by Wilson Convalescent Center to replace its current 46-bed nursing facility with a new 100-bed facility. The existing facility will be converted to a home for the aged. Estimated cost is $2 million.
An application for Trent Village Nursing Home in Jones County to construct a 90-bed long-term care facility at an estimated cost of $1.2 million was approved.
The next re^l^ meeting of the ECHSA group be April 23 in Greenville. Forbore information, contact Roy Selby, executive direc-Mended Hearts Inc.
Mended Hearts Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Susan R. Vickery, visiting assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation at EastKeystone Conference
Carolina University, will present a
5010
program on exercise physiology.First Timothy FWB
Elder J.N. Dixon and the members of Piney Grove Church, Wilson, will conduct a service Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church.
Eldress Nannie Ruth Harris from St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church, Stantonsburg, will be in charge of the service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., and Elder Blake Phillip from Zion Hill Church will lead tne service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The service Friday at 7:30 p.m. will be conducted by Elder Theodore Underhill and the Arthur Chapel junior choir.
Five delegates from the Boys Club of Pitt County, including chairman Kirk Dominick, recently returned from a four-day National Association of Keystone Clubs conference in Chicago.
The Koastal Keystone Club was recognized in the special merit category for community service. Paul
Dr. Dennis L Michels Dr. George E. Scheitsinger Dr. Bruce L. Reese Dr. Mitch M. Loftin
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N.C. Works To Secure Museum For Monitor
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina will win a museum for artifacts from the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor only by uniting against richer, more established museums to the north, officials say.
We should look upon this as an opportunity to secure a valuable and prestigious distinction for the state; pool our academic, historic and financial resources and avoid eliminating each other from the competiton, said Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.
While most of the wreck still lies underwater off Cape Hatteras, some 120 artifacts have been recovered, said Jones staffer Dan Ashe'
He said the major North Carolina contenders for a Monitor museum are the Halteras Village Civic Association, which wants to build a new museum on the Outer Banks only 16 miles from the undersea wreck of the Monitor; and the North Carolina Marine Resources Center in Manteo.
Also interested are the South Street Seaport Museum in New York, the American Swedish Maritime Museum in Philadelphia, the Mariners Museum on Newport News, Va., the Hampton Roads Naval Museum in Norfolk, Va., the Portsmouth (Va.) Marine Museum and the Smithsonian Institution.
Weve got some serious competition from other places in the country that have legitimate claims on this thing, said Mark Joyner, education specialist with the North Carolina Office of Marine Affairs. The ship was built in New York and it fought the Confederate ironclad Merrimac in Hampton Roads on March 9,1862.
Joyner said the Manteo center was considering exhibiting the Monitors still-submerged gun turret in a 85,000-gallon aquarium with fish and plants native to the areas waters.
In effect it would be the same as transporting visitors to the bottom of the seafloor, he said. It would be an innovative mix of cultural and natural history
But Dale Burrus, president of the Hatteras Village Civic Association, said it makes more sense to put the museum near the wreck site.
Our proposal is the closest land site to the shipwreck itself, he said. You would be able to stand on the porch and see the site where it sank. Burrus said the Hatteras site would be close to a ferry dock that handles more than 600,000 visitors a year and near the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, which handles about 1.2 million tourists a year.
Theyre all looking for history, he said. Theyve reaofa lot about the Outer Banks history up in Virginia or Pennsylvania. Up there theres a museum on every corner, and they cant believe North Carolina wouldnt capitalize on that history.
Burning
Permits
Canceled
By The Associated Press The N.C. Division of Forest Resources canceled all burning permits across North Carolina on Saturday, saying dry conditions have increased the threat of forest fires statewide.
The burning ban is effective at 7 p.m. and will continue until further notice, said Harry F. Layman, state forester with the division. He said the ban does not apply to fires started with 100 feet of an occupied dwelling.
The division said all burning in or near wooded areas should be postponed until after the next rain and urged the states residents to avoid discarding cigarettes and other smoking materials in wooded or grassy areas.
Below normal rainfall for the past several months combined with relative humidity in the teens and 20s percent range each day, and the abundance of dry leaves and debris in and near wooded areas of the state, has increased the threat of forest fires to critical levels this weekend, the division said.
The National Weather Service said rainfall is 46 percent below normal in Asheville, 60 percent below normal in Greensboro and 59 percent below normal in Charlotte.
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Primely Law Change Endorsed/Van Hecke Says
By JOHN I Associated Press Wi
RALEIGH (AP) Candidates for iublic office should be ablf to win Bieir partys nomin^^tbout a Oinoff despite getl^ Jess than 50 percent of the primal^lection vote, l^te Democratic leacters said Fri-
* Jim Van Hecke, chairman of the Hwth Carolina Democratic Party, &id a consensus had developed ^(Mig the partys ranking officials fiat clbnge is needed in the second-Mimary law, long a sore spot among Hacks who view it as racially discriminatory.
Z He said Democratic leaders would
ask the General Assembly in June to reduce the threshold for victory in a frst primary, now 50 percent plus one vote, to 40 percent.
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the states highest-ranking Democrat, said he supported the change. Van Hecke said all eight Democrats on the Council of State had endorsed it.
House Speaker Liston Ramsev said he favorM the lower threshold for
statewide and congressional races, but that it would not work in local races especially in multi-seat districts where people can vote for several candidates.
If five candidates run in a four-seat district, all five could wind up with
IN THE STATE
more than 40 percent of the vote, he said.
Van Hecke, who disclosed during a lunclKon meeting with reporters the party leadership's decision to push for the change, did not say whether he favored it for state and local races. Jordan said he wanted it for aU races.
The state and national black leadership have become increasingly insistent that the runoff primary system, which only 10 Southern states still use, be abolished or significantly altered.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson and his Rainbow Coalition made runoffs a litmus test issue in determining which candidates to support in ttm 1964 election.
In North Carolina, some blacks have threatened to bolt the Democratic Party or at least boycott key elections unless the system is overhauled.
But Van Hecke, who quietly has been seeking a compromise on the runoff issue since becoming state
party chairman in January, insisted the Democrat-
Eye Injuries Noted In Spring Sports
: DURHAM(AP)-Withthearrival pf spring comes outdoor sports and a growing number of eye injuries that could be prevented, a Duke Universi-(jgspecialistsays.
r An estimated 130,000 eye injuries )er year are sports-related, said )r. David Robinson, a resident with the Duke University Eye Center. In almost all cases, protective eyewear was not worn.
Baseball, he said, is the leading cause of eye injuries, followed by basketball, racquet sports and football. Blunt instruments, like a ball or fingers, can cause as much damage to the eye as sharp ones.
The eye sticks out of the bony orbit on the face and is not protected, as many believe, Robinson said. Therefore, any size or type of ball -basketball, soccer, football, tennis ball - is associated with blunt traumaJotheeye.
Because the balls used in sports can travel at speeds over 90 mph, an athlete cannot always move out of its path quickly.
An athletes experience offers no protection, either, Robinson said.' Injuries can happen at all levels of play.
Protection is especially important for children, he said.
Children, unlike adults, are more
apt to freeze when a ball is coming at them, Robinson said. But with protection, children become less hesi
tant and perform better, lia a si
that keeping blacks in the 1 ic camp was not his biggest reason for supporting a lower threshold.
The main thing is it hopefully would alleviate some of the problems that would result in primaries where there would be great divisiveness and its hard to get people back together again, he said.
He said bitterly contested runoffs such as occurred in 1984 between m-bernatorial aspirants Rufus Ed-misten ancLEddie Knox fragmented the partf and contributed to Republican victories in the general election.
1 just think its fair, and its ... more democratic, Van Hecke said.
in the runoff.
Michaux, elected to the state Hmise in 1964, sp(msored last year a bill to abolish runoff primaries. It never emerged from the Election Laws Committee.
In 1982, former Rep. Ken Spaulding, also a black from Durham, offered legislation to reduce the threshold to 40 percent. It was defeated in committee.
Michaux and Spaulding praised the Democratic leadership for endorsing the 40 percent threshold.
Its a symbolic approach of openness, fairness ana opportunity, Spaulding said.
Van Hecke said he hoped for bipartisan support of the change, but state GOP chairman Bob Bradshaw said Friday he opposed it.
With a 40 percent threshold, you stand a good chance of nominating someone who is not the choice of 60 percent of your population, he said. The majority of voters in a primary ought to have the right to select their nominee.
Republican Gov. Jim Martin could not be reached for comment. In a Jan. 30 news conference, he called for lowering the threshold but requiring that to avoid a runoff, the top finisher lead his nearest rival by a percentage of votes as large as or greater than the percentage he needed to reach 50 percent plus one vote.
For example, under Martins plan, a candidate who finishes first with 40 percent of the vote winild be the winner if the second-place finisher gets
only 28 percent, since the spread between the two candidates is 12 per
cent while the front-runner falls 10 percent short of an outright majority. But if the number-two cai^date
gets 38 percent, he could call for a runoff sinpe the st
id between the rivals is smaller than the percentage which the front-runner falls short outright victory.
SALES MANAGER
OF THE MONTH
Peggy Brann is being honored as the Sales Manager of the Month In the Washington District of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Peggy received this honor for having the staff with the most annualized premium increase in the entire district for the month of February.
Members of the Greenville staff are Amy Daughety, Queenie Owens, Brenda Jenkins, Joyce Smith, Ann Wainwright, Edna May, and Barbara Prescott.
W.C. Batchelor, District Manager, and members of the Washington District salute Peggy and the Greenville staff for having attained this honor.
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He said a shatterproof or tempered lens offers inadequate protection because it breaks into small pieces that can penetrate the eye. A lens using polycarbonate, an impact-resistant plastic, is best.
Jordan said he hop^ the change runoffs
Easter Egg Time
RALEIGH (AP) - What Valentines Day is to the flower business, Easter is to North Carolinas egg producers, state officials say.
More eggs are sold at Easter than any other time of the year, and for North Carolina the nations eighth largest egg-producing state - that means extra work to keep the supermarket shelves stocked from New York to Atlanta.
The egg has been a staple of mans diet for centuries, said Larry Tetter-ton of the state Department of Agriculture, but we are a long way from the day when youd shoo the hen out of a nest in a tree and hope to find an egg.
In fact, Tetterton said, the odds are that when a shopper opens a box of eggs, it is the first time those eggs have been touched by human hands.
would reduce the number of and thus the cost of primaries.
The runoff system, which North Carolina has used since 1915, was helpful when statewide elections essentially were decided in the Dem-ocratic primary because
Republicans offered onlv token op-......1. We recognize
position, Jordan said the major election is now in the fall of the year, he said.
Black legislators have tried unsuccessfully to change the primary law since H.M. Mickey Michaux lost a 1982 congressional race in what some blacks called a graphic example of the systems inequities,
Michaux, a black Durham lawyer, finished first in the three-candidate 2nd District Democratic primary with 44 percent of the vote. Tim Valentine, a white, finished second with 33 percent, but defeated Michaux by 54 percent to 46 percent
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THE MESSAGE ITSELF HAS NOT BRINGING IT TO GREENVILLE IN SONG! WHAT MESSAGE?
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Data Skimpy On 1984 Tornadoes
. i-Tr
Th Dally Reflector, Qreenvlll, N.C.
Sunday, March 30.1966 fJ
GREENSBORO (AP) Twisters that wrought destruction described as worse than the ravages of the Civil War tore throughout the ^theastem United States in 1984, killing an estimated 800 people, but experts say they have been all but forgotten - even in official histories.
Theyre a favorite of mine, weather historian David M. Ludlum of Princeton, N.J., said of the storms on Feb. 19, 1884. The National Weather Service has named them the Enigma Tornadoes because so little is known about them.
It was not until the deadly tornadoes of March 28, 1984, that most North Carolinians first heard of the 1884 storms. State officials an
nounced that those twisters, which killed 42 people in eastern North Carolina, were the worst in the state in 100 years.
Bevond that, information on the 1884 North Carolina tornadoes is hard tocomebjr.
The National Climatic Data Center in Asheville, a reposito^ of the nations weather archives, nas only one paragrai^ on the storms impact in North Carolina.
That ticks me off, said Grant Goodge, a geographer at the center. Tlie montMv weather report doesnt have as much on North Carolina as it does on other states.
Ive never seen it mentioned in a textbook, said retired climatologist
Arthur Dodd of Raleigh. The first time I found out about the 1884 outbreak, I was going through some old files. It had a listing of all the big storms. That one seemed to be the biggest one in the Southeast.
Tne best information on the storms although not always reliable comes from old newspapers and books.
The 1884 tornadoes reportedly swept into North Carolina from the southwest in two swirling waves of death and destruction.
Dozens died, including one woman near Rockingham who reportedly was impaled hy a flying fence post. Countless others were hurt or lost their homes and businesses. A civil
war veteran said hed never seen such terrible scenes on the battlefield.
Livestock died by the hundreds. The wind blew an anvil through hog and ripped feathers off chickens, according to newspaper accounts.
The death toll and damage figures, however, remain sketchy,
On Feb. 19, 1884, the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky were visited by the most terrible devastation of wind ever experienced in this country, John Park Finley wrote in 1887 in his book, Tornadoes, What They Are.
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Officials Doubt Capsules Tainted
CINCINNATI (AP) - There is no evidence that any Encaprin capsules have been tainted with cyanide,
despite a claim by an anonymous caller that led two store chains to pull the pain reliever from their shelves
nationwide, government and company officials said Saturday.
There is no evidence that any tampering has occurred, said Patrick Hayes, a spokesman for Cincinnati-based Procter & Gamble Co., manufacturer of the aspirin substitute that Kroger supermarkets and Walgreen drugstores have stopped selling.
U.S. Food and Drug Administrar tion spokesman Jack Martin said he had nothing to add to an agency statement saying officials woidd initially agree that this may be another
hoax.
Because of the hoaxes and tampering that have occurned in recent weeks, our advice to consumers remains that they should examine non-prescription products for breaks in the package or unusual appearance or color, he said.
The FBI in Cincinnati declined to comment Saturday on its investigation of the threats telephoned to Procter & Gamble.
The caller Thursday told the companys consumer-information telephone service that he had placed cyanide-filled capsules of the pain reliever in Walgreen drugstores in Chicago and Detroit.
However, the caller gave a nonexistent lot number for the medication he claimed to have tainted. Also, Walgreen does not have stores in Detroit.
The nationwide drugstore chain decided to remove Encaprin from the shelves of its 1,170 stores, said spokesman Tom Mammoser. He said it would be kept off the shelves until it is proved safe.
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SOLEMN MOMENT - Vietnam veteran Ron Garrison and his daughter, Robin, 8, of Elmer, N.J., salute as a POW/MIA flag is raised Friday in front of Joyner Library at East Carolina University during a ceremony sponsored by the ECU Veterans Club. ECU is said to be the first educational institution in the nation to fly the flag in honor of those missing in action and prisoners of war in recent world conflicts involving U.S. servicemen. A group of supporters marched through Greenville to the Town Commons where a vigil was held to increase public awareness. The black and white flags are sponsored by the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
NASA Tour For Soviet Schoolgirl
By LAURA TOLLEY Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Soviet schoolgirl Katerina Lycheva climbed aboard a lunar rover during a private NASA tour Saturday as much of her weekend schedule was scrapped to let the 11-year-old peace emissary get some rest.
Its as impressive as the (space) exhibition in Moscow, Katerina said of her visit to the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Johnson Space Center.
Katerina arrived in Houston on Friday on the fourth stop of a U.S. tour commemorating the 1983 visit to the Soviet Union by Samantha Smith, the Maine schoolgirl who died last year in a plane crash.
Her panned appearance at a department store Saturday morning was canceled, as was attendance at an Easter Sunday church service and dinner Sunday with a family near Houston.
Her family has asked that she be given some time to rest, said tour spokeswoman Marian Slavin.
Katerinas visit began March 20 in Chicago. She also visited New York and Washington, where she met briefly Thursday with President Reagan, and was scheduled to leave Sunday ifor Los Angeles.
At NASA, she skipped across the lawn to the visitors center holding hands with her official host and constant companion. Star Rowe of San Francisco, who won an essay contest held by the trips sponsoring group. Children as Peacemakers.
On Saturday night, Katerina planned to eat a (iinner of tacos and sundaes with a group of Girl Scouts. The girls also planned to hunt for Easter eggs.
At a news conference Friday. Katerina said she has enjoyed meeting other children the most on her trip.
Today at the airport. I saw Girl Scouts and they were so pretty and I liked them all,shesaid.
Asked what she would tell American children about the Soviet Union, Katerina said; I could talk a long time about my country. First, I would start talking about children, then parents and grown-ups.
Houston City Councilwoman Eleanor Tinsley made the Soviet girl an honorary citizen of Houston and gave her a coloring book on Texas and paper dolls.
onoMHiuc
Dr. Peter W. Holiis
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'orest Fires iaging In' hree States
By The Associated Press
Two firefighters were injured aturday as hundreds of exkusted olunteers and foresters battled Imore than 250 forest fires in West IVirginia, Kentucky and Tomessee, "'tutnoritiessaid.
The days are starting to run gether, said Coy Mullins, an sistant forester in West Virginia, ifell keep on having problenns until ^e set some measuraole rain.
Mwe than 50 new fires were in West Virginia on Satur-ay,and the National Weather Ser-tice did not predict rain to douse the Mountain States seared forests until ay at the earliest.
Across the western border, Kentucky officials reported more than 80 lew fires Saturday. Two National jiuard helicopters helped more than 50 firefighters battle the blazes.
In Tennessee, where a firefighter iiied Friday, aircraft carrying water lombs were used to battle an . stimated 125 fires that burned more than 2,000 acres on Saturday, of-fficialssaid.
In West Virginia, a state forester accidently burned his arm while fighting one blaze, while a volunteer firefighter suffered serious injury vhen a live ember fell into his eye. "The men are getting tired, iullins said. You fight so many fires your trained crews just wear down physically.
; The fiery onslaught prompted state officials Saturday to stop issuing permits allowing residents to bum irash during the day.
[: As of Thursday, more than 300 iiorest fires in seven days had char-S red 18,000 acres of timber in West I^Virginia, officials said.
P In Tennessee, Robert K. Bell, 44, I was found slumped over the wheel of a tractor plow he was using to clear
I; strips of land to tiw to halt the spread I: of a 30-acre fire, ther
,,------ ...jre were no bums
on the mans body and the cause of death has not been determined, but i officials said it could be related to exhaustion.
5. Africa
Protest
At Vandy
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - About 25 Vanderbilt University students protesting the schools holdings in companies that do business in South Africa cheered Saturday as the first nail was driven in a shanty built on university property.
Its eye-catching and represents the shantytowns where blacks are forced to live in South Africa, said Eleanor Des Prez, 19, cochairwoman of Vanderbilt Against Apartheid.
Ms. Des Prez helped with the construction on the rolling, tree-shaded lawn in front of the schools Saratt student center as a cassette recorder blasted reggae music in the back^ound.
University officials ajpproved the 12-by-lO-foot shanty, buut to protest Vanderbilts approximately million in investments in U.S. companies doing business in South Africa, organizers said.
But they said they were concerned that other students might try to pull down the structure of rusty corrugated metal, cardboard and 2-by-4s. A similar shantytown at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., was damaged with students attached it with sledgehammers.
Lionel Lavenue, chairman of Vanderbilts conservative Students for America, said the group had not planned any particular protest against the shanty,
The students will use the shanty as an information booth during the day and at least two students will remain in the two-room shack each night, said student Richard Jung, 21.
The university agreed in September to divest its holdings in South African businesses that do not adhere to the Sullivan Principles of racial equality in the workplace.
The school sold off $698,000 in holdings, but Vanderbilt kept from $45 million to $50 million in South African-related holdings, said William Spitz, treasurer of the Vanderbilt Board of Trust.
Rapist Captured
;
NESQUEHONING, Pa. (AP) - A convicted rapist who was mistakenly set free from a Philadelphia jail while awaiting sentencing was captured Saturday outside an abandoned mine shaft, po ice said.
John Schleigh, 24, of Philadelphia was captured after a brief foot clwse, said Police Officer Bruce Thear.
Schleigh was freed Thursday from Holmesburg Prison after he returned from a hearing on an unrelated theft charge, along with papers showing the theft charge was cropped.
He had been convicted last month of raping a 31-year-old woman in 1962, and was scheduled to be sentenced April 10.
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* Based on average figures for equity trades compiled in a March 1985 survey of major full-service brokerage firms operating in North Carolina.
Whdwviacan.
Membt>rFI),I.C.
The Da>ly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
LETS RECYCLE - Nathan Maxwell, left. Daniel Moskop and Claire Maxwell pose with a poster being seen throughout the Tar River Neighborhood as the next
Recycle...
(Continued from A-l)
Paper for recycling must be newspaper only at present. The recycling division of the East Carolina Vocational Center is processing it.
According to Terry Anderson, the man in charge of the curbside collections, the CO lections for the first two months of the pilot project have been really good for just-starting. He said over 1,000 pounds of glass and nearly a ton of newspaper were collected last month and he expects this figure to climb each month the program is in operation.
Potential Is Here
We have in the Greenville area now, Mrs. Moskop said, more and more p^ple who are interested in conserving resources and who have participated in recycling efforts elsewhere. For instance, a former resident of Davis, Calif., called to say
he was glad wed begim this work, that everything from tires to motor oil to many other components of household refuse are recycled there, and hes glad to have a constructive outlet for some throwaway items here now.
Dickerson said he sees the program as having the potential of conserving landfill s^ce, a costly commodity, if it becomes widely used. He said he is constantly learning of recycling efforts other places through his iob-related continuing education and is pleased to see a start being made here. He said, for instance, in the Washington, D.C., area, its required by law that metal )ut in the trash be separated by louseholders. Then metal is kept separate at landfills and sold to help allay the costs of trashpickup.
ms. Moskop and Mrs. Maxwell feel that the committees work can be tied in with Spring Clean-up Week being held in Greenville and various other communities in this area April 12-19 and they invite those taking
REVIVAL
Hickory Grove FWB Church
N.C. 30 at Whitehurst Station March 31 thru April 4 7:30 P.M.
Guest Evangelist Pastor
Rev. Ray Williams Rev. Clifford E. Ball
Everyone is cordially invited Nursery Provided
JAMES E. HOLLAND, M.D., P.A.
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
ANNOUNCES THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE TO:
2573 STANTONSBURG ROAD
GREENVILLE, NC
SPECIALIZING IN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE EYE
FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS CALL:
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part in that program to also use the curbside or Overtons parking pickups as ways to clean up and not waste.
The program is backed by the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club of Greenville and the American Association of University Women.
Amy Hannon, a Sierra Club member, said, We feel it is important for people to know that their individual effo^ can make a difference in saving the finite resources of our planet. Changing the collective habits of a culture has to begin in individual kitchens, boardrooms and council chambers. We cant do everything, but we can do something.
This project has saved a goodly amount of resources already, Mrs. Maxwell said, We are told it takes only a four-foot-high stack of news-pamrs to save a tree. So our contribution, coupled with what the towns in this area are already doing recycling cardboard containers, makes a big difference.
We understand the glass we turn in melts at lower temperatures than the raw materials and, thus, energy is saved when its recycled.
Aluminum recycling not only saves the amount of the ore that must be mined, but also were told it takes about 95 less energy to recycle than to manufacture.
Plane Crash Kills 3
SEAGOVILLE, Texas (AP) - A single-engine plane being used by parachutists crashed and exploded shortly after takeoff Saturday, killing three men and seriously injuring two others, authorities said.
The plane had taken off from SeagovUle Airport about 4:30 p.m. with four parachutists aboard when the pilot apparently noticed a malfunction and turned the plane around and tried to land, said Sgt. Don Wood of the Dllas County Sheriffs office.
Witnesses told police that some of the passengers were thrown from the plane when it crashed on airport property. Bystanders tried to drag the other men out of the plane before it burst into flames, police said.
The two iniured men were listed in critical condition late Saturday at Methodist Medical Center, said hos-pital spokeswoman Linda Schoonover.
The victims names have not been released, she said.
Seagoville is a small community southeast of Dallas.
curbside pickup of glass, newspapers and aluminum approaches. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
Pitt ...
(Cmtinuedfrom A-l)
printing and planning. With the delay, some of these things will be very difficult to physically carried out.
As school officials continue to wait for the word from Washington, Thomas said hes ready to jump into action.
Weve got the plans laid to go either way. We just cant order on one or the other until we get the decision, he said. Were ready to move. But we cant expect to order checks on June 30 and hhye them ready for July 1.
In other areas, school officials continue to work with the belief that the consolidated board will officially begin operation on July 1, according to Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County and Greenville Schools.
We have continued to proceed as if consolidation had taken effect, West said. The planning has progressed ahead in respect of the major milestones.
Once the preclearance comes through. West said the pace of the transition will increase.
We have been thwarted by having to wait until the board can meet again before proceeding with some recommendations, he said. Hopefully, the consolidated board will be able to meet in the near future.
Pope...
(Continued from A-l)
the term because he already has been jailed for a longer period since being extradited from Switzerland on Oct. 15,1982.
In addition, Mehmet Ali Agca, already serving a life sentence for shooting the pope, was found guilty on a new charg of illegally importing the pistol he used.
Sergei Ivanov Antonov, the only Bulgarian defendant in custody for the trial, returned to the building where he had been under house arrest and told the doorman, I am a free citizen again.
However, authorities blocked his departure for Bulgaria later Saturday. The Italian news agency ANSA quoted judicial sources as saying the defendants will need approval from an appeals court before eaving Italy.
Antonov, 37, was Rome station chief of Bulgarias national airline.
The other two Bulgarian defendants were in their home country under diplomatic immunity. One Turkish defendant also was tried in absentia, his whereabouts unknown.
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rade Show'Begins
ByJANEWELBORN Renector Staff Writer Expo 86, Greenvilles second anal trade fair, will showcase the s business, industry, echica-tional proe^ms and governmental liursday tmm^ Satur-
by the Pitt-Greenville
nl^ of C(mimerce, the trade icted to attract over 0,000 pewie from eastern North ^rolina lO the New Greenville Warehouse on N.C. 33 (Pactolus iHi^ay), a chamber spokesman aid.
The doors will be open from 10 a.m. jntil 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Satur-
day^.
The first event in 1965 was attended by 17,300 people.
Co-chairman Don Brinkley of Branch Banking & Trust in Greenville said all available booths have been reserved for the show. We had 227 available booths at the beginning, and we are sold out, he said. The show is going to be bigger and better this year. It is going to be a big success thanks to all the exhibitors that
Kyle Dilday o? Universi Crater, co-chairman (rf the event, said, Peojptle will be excited to see the show this year. The booth space has been increased this year; mere were only about 180 booths last year.
We have excellent exhibiUn^ this year, Dilday said. There will be some of everything from florists to tires topictures to cars to boats. Exhibitors will include representatives of business, industry, agriculture, education, government and home and garden products available in eastern North Carolina, as well as food booths. Exhibitors will be able to sell their wares during the show.
Entertainment will include The Band of Oz Thursday at 7 p.m.. Group Sax Friday at 7 p.m., and the Bill Lyerly Band ^turday at 3 p.m.
thel
Thi
A ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark e beginning of the show will be held bursoayatlOa.m.
Bad Oil Killi Six
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Contaminated cooking oil sold at government shops killed six children and injured 95 perale Saturday in the western state of Gujurat, the United News of India report.
Three pecle were hospitalized in serious condition after food poisoning in five villages, the news agency said.
It said the contaminated oil was sold during last weeks (lebrations of Holi, the Hindu festival d colors.
The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter (^lened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork (rf the County Home Road.
TlfPnlly Rtlctor,Qrnvltle.N.C. Sunday, March 30,1986 A-1S
CHIPPENDALE
PLANTER
BOXES
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752*3223
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AMERICAS GARDEN CENTER
Lime
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Our 6.97. Oscillating sprinkler covers evenly.
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Hose-End Sprayer
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Our 3.27, Plastic watering can. 2-gallon size.
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TWA Offer Is Rejected By Flight Attendants
By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) The union representine 5,800 striking TWA flight attendants rejected the companys latest contract offer Saturday and refused a demand that the offer be submitted to the union membership.
Trans World Airlines issued a statement saying the company was disappointed in the union decision, .d said it held out little hope for an early settlement of the 3-week-old strike.
Meanwhile, TWA Chairman Carl C. Icahn sent a letter to newly hired replacements promising they would not be furloughed to make way for returning strikers.
This IS a personal commitment from me that you can absolutely count on,Icahn said.
The company had given the leadership of the international Federation of Flight Attendants a deadline of 4 p.m. Saturday to decide whether the offer would be put to a vote of Uie membership.
The flight attendants have been on strike since March 7, when the com
pany proposed a 22 percent pay cut and work rules that add at least a
dozen hours of work a month without additional pay.
The companys latest offer stuck to the original pay and schedule demands, but reinstated an earlier profit-sharing proposal that was withdrawn when the strike began.
It also included a buyout proposal for those flight attendants who either choose not to come back or are not allowed back.
Karen Lantz, a spokeswoman for the IFFA, said the offer was virtually the same as the proposal that triggered the strike. Union leaders were offended by a company demand that the offer be passed on to the membership without the unions comments, she said.
As for the profit-sharing offer, she said, Profit sharing is only good if youre making a profit.
Either all our members come back or none of our members come back, Ms. Lantz said about the buyouts. However, she said the union would be willing to discuss a buyout offer with the company.
The two sides met for about a half hour Saturday afternoon and adjourned With no further discussions scheduled.
We hope that the company will be willing to come back to the table and negotiate a contract in good faith and settle this strike, Ms. Lantz said.
However, TWAs statement said the company reiterated its disappointment in IFFAs intrasigence, thus offering little hope for its membership to foresee an early settlement.
The company said TWA would resume a full flight schedule Sunday and was continuing to recruit and train permanent replacements for the striking flight attendants.
In the latest offer, the company stipulated that the annual average flight attendant work schedule on a system basis would not exceed 264 hours a month away from home. The previous contract allowed 240 hours away from home per month. ^
The company also proposed to increase the maximum number of inflight work hours each month from 80 to 85. Flight attendants are paid only for their hours of work in the air.
TWA said 89 percent of its flights were scheduled to fly Saturday, or 537 out of 603 flights. It was flying 97 percent of its normal seating capaci-
perceni ot its normal seating capaci ty, said company spokeswoman Sail; ^ McElwreath. The airline flies to 6
cities in the United States and 21 cities overseas.
Anne Knew Of Scheme
LONDON (AP) Princess Anne knew she was the target of a kidnap
filot by drug traffickers during a our-day visit to Brazil this past week, but insisted upon attending all scheduled public events, British officials said Saturday.
The 35-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, who escaped unharmed from a 1974 kidnap attempt in which her bodyguard and two other people were injured, returned to Lonoon Friday.
; Federal police in Brazil were ; quoted in Rios Jornal do Brasil as ; saying drug dealers threatened to kidnap the princess to exchange for their jailed leader, Jose Carlos dos Reis Encina, captured by police this month.
Buckingham Palace and the
Foreign Office confirmed Saturday that the princess was aware of the
kidnap threat and praised Brazilian security arrangements during her private visit.
John Ure, the British ambassador to Brazil, said in an Independent Television interview the princess was kept fidly informed. She seemed to have every confidence in the way the Brazilian police were handling things and that confidence was clearly justified.
AFTER
STOREWIDE
SAVINGS
MONDAY
FURNITURiIK
Ml w. itTM naaT gmcnviui. n.c. hmnc fst-iiia
PATIO FURNITURE SALE!! SAVE UP TO 60% ON SELEaED SETS BY SAMSONITE, ARLINGTON HOUSE, YEAGER & MARTEX
Values
Up To ^ ^ Umbrella In
$120 00 Fabric. Crank - 3 Position
Tilt - Select From 6 Colors.
SALE
PRICE
Retail $400.00. Plantation 5 Piece Wrought Iron Dining
Group
Floor Sample 42* Round Mesh Top Table & 4 Barrel Back Chairs.
Only 1 Group To Sell. ........
SALE
PRICE
149
Retail $460.00. Wrought Iron 5 Pc. Patio Dining Group
42* Round Umbrella Table & 4
Arm Chairs - Floor Sample SALE
Only 1 Group To Sell............ PRICE
179
Retail $600.00. Aluminum 3 Piece Seating Group
3 Cushion Sofa, Arm Chair & 1 Table...Floor Sample..
SALE
PRICE
229
Retail $500.00. 5 Pc. Plantation Seating Group...Wrought
Iron
3 Cushion Settee - 1 Arm Chair...! Glass SALE
Top Coffee Table & 1 Glass Top End Table. Shop Worn.... PRICE
149
Values To HOO.OO & More One Group Of Floor Sample Chairs.. .Traditional.. .Queen Anne Colonial And Country Style
SALE
PRICE
$
149
By Broyhill, Fairfield...Clayton-Marcus & Waters...All One Of A Kind...Be Early For Best Selection.
RETAIL $131.00.
SAVE $72.00 WROUGHT IRON SPRING BACK ROCKER
$
SALE PRICE
59
POMP OR VANILLA.
Retail $631.00. Samsonite 5 Pc. Patio Dining Group
42* Wertzil Umbrella Table &
4 Strap Arm Chairs. Choice SALE
Of 7 Colors. 6 Groups To Sell........................PRICE
^315
Retail $966.00. 42' P.C.V. 5 Pc. Dining Group
Glass Top Umbrella Table & 4
Strap Arm Chairs In SALE
Rainbow Color. 5 Groups To Sell.................... PRICE
^399
Retail $650.00. 5 Pc. Aluminum Patio Dining Group
42* Glass Top Table & 4 Custom Arm Chairs...All Aluminum Frame.
SALE
PRICE
289
Retail $200.00. P.C.V. Adjustable Chaise Lounge
Straps In Rainbow Color Only 2 To Sell.........
SALE
PRICE
129
LA-Z-BOY CHAIR SALE!!
SAVE! SAVE!
SAVE!
Retail $380.
Herculon
Tweed
Fabric. PRICE
*179 i^^285
Tweed SALE Fabric. PRICE
Retail $429.
Style 849 SALE Blue Tweed. PRICE
*280
ODDS & ENDS...SHOP WORN AND DAMAGE PIECES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!
Retail '400. Broyhill Bookcase Library Unit. Used................nS& ^59
Retail '240. Kincaid Solid Pine 3 Drawer Nite Chest..............StI *99
Retail '240. Ua Bachelor Chest & Hutch Top...................'A *109
Retail '750. BroyhUI Off White Buffet & China. Contemporary pmcr *349
Retail '696. Broyhill Solid Cherry Chest On Chest................elS *348
Retail 4200. Broyhill Colonial Sofa & Chair. Blue. Used . . . .PRICE ^399
Retail *300. Solid Pine Bunk Bed Outfit............... PRICE *89
Retail '575. Chromecraft Contemporary Oak China..............lcE *335
Retail '150. Mahogany Silver Chest. 2 Drawer ..........nS& *69
Retail '775. Mi. Airy Cherry Roll Top Desk. Damaged.............rSci *399
Retail '840. Thomasville. Tall Door Chest. Pecan............ .i^e *349
RetaU '600. BroyhUI Solid Cherry Drop-Uaf Service..............p^e *299
Retail '139. Lea Oak 2 Drawer Nile Chest......................,1i,S *69
Retail '170. Mellow Oak Tall Back Bow Back Chair...............^*e *69
RetaU '250. Used 36' x 60' Dinette Table. Brown Walnut Formica... nSa *49
Retail '250. Kemp Oak Cannon Ball Bed. Full/Queen............. p%l *99
RetaU '495. Sumpter Oak. Pediment Bed. Full Size...... .........f.s*149
Retail '400. Kincaid Solid Maple Spindle Bed. Full...............e^e *119
Retail '250. Singer Pine Headboard. Full/Queen.................^e *49
RetaU '300. Dixie Maple Chain Back Headboard.................nS *99
RetaU '450. Lea Maple Bunk Bed Outfit.......................SfiS *199
RetaU '80. Bentwood Rocket. Walnut Finish. 1 To Sell...........SS& *34"
Retail '225. American-Drew Winsor Atm Chair. 1 To Sell...........1S& *99
RetaU '100. Lock Boston Rocket. Dark Pine. 2 To Sell.............lS *49
Retail '935. Thomasville Oak Country Door Chest................iS*399
Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Bedroom Sale
Retail $850. Retail $625. Retail $260. Retail $250. Retail $340. Retail $160. Retail $595. Retail $525. Retail $500.
Triple Dresser & Landscape Mirror...........*495
7 Drawer Chest On Chest..................pwS *350
3 Drawer Nite Chest......................raia *160
Queen Anne Nite Stand. 1 Drawer........... *150
Full Siie Spindle Bed. ...................p^*240'
Twin Spindle Headboard..................*ISct *79
King Size Tall Poster Bed..................^*395:
Queen Size Tall Poster Bed................*340*
Full Size Tall Poster Bed..................AS *320
'ouths Lose lool During Ipring Break xtivities
By KEN PETERS Aisociated Press Writer -ALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -ice patrolled streets in this desert Saturday to head off any, t of rowdiness that erupted'
long spring break crowds Fnday I resulted in 104 arrests.
, Its very calm, police Lt. George h^san said the morning after groups of youths ran amok, hurling r^ks and bottles at officers, harass-ii^ motorists and tearing clothes off ^men.
jPolice used tear us to disperse c^ds Friday, and some youths llbrayed officers with chemical lace, authorities said.
JWeve been able to limit the van-dilism to a small area, and I dont weve reached riotous propor-We had civil disobedience, Nbesan said, explaining that a riot would have been characterized by 'lack of regard for life and property.
Much of the trouble seemed to start
think that weve seen a lot ypunaer people this year than in the p^t, Neesan said. I would guess samewhere between (age) 17 and 2J.
jilts a younger crowd, Sgt. David (joodwin said Friday night. They dont seem to respect authority. You try to arrest one, and you have 500 all over you for it.
* Police used a portable booking station to handle the arrests, he said. IHeinforcements from the California Highway Patrol, Riverside County sheriffs department and lei^boring towns swelled police ianks to more than 200 during the disturbance.
I All the officers were kept in town ^turday, with a large contingent issigned to downtown foot patrol, Goodwin said.
j Fridays disturbance began at 3:30 p.m. at a park where several thousand young p^le had gathered, Goodwin said. The crowd ^w in-unruly, and Goodwin said
police
lusands remained after Ordered them to disperse, alt ho precise estimate of the crowd Size was available.
* He said groups continued to gather into the early hours Saturday.
I Tear gas was used on one small group of people who quickly dispersed, Neesan said.
* Those arrested were booked for investigation of public drunkenness, assault and failure to disperse.
Some officers suffered minoi
minor injuries such as wrist and ankle sprains.
After the disturbances erupted, police declared an illegal assembly and began arresting people. Police also imposed a 10 p.m. curfew for ^anyone 18 and under.
Fifty-three people sought treatment at Desert Hospital for mostly minor problems such as bruises, cuts or too much heat, said nursing Supervisor Liz Isbell. A handful of people were admitted, but none had serious injuries.
; Palm Springs, a chic resort ilO miles east of Los Angeles, has long been a popular spot for students to gather duiing the spring break in l^ir studies.
rThis is the worst since 1969 when 6 huge crowd of young people ran d police
ieenGerhardt. Associated Press photographer s Pizac, in town to cover the lifomia Angels baseball team, said he saw at least four incidents in which youths groped or tore clothing from young women driving in cars.
*, One had her top torn off and the other had part of her bottom torn off, said Pizac. I asked them if they were all right after they start^
amok throu^ the city, sai secretary Jiuei
driving . .
her clothes over her chest with the
other.
>
: Catering truck driver Stan Mozer ^id a crowd of youths overtook his truck and tore own the doors, stealing food. He was nit in the face with a Mle.
Area Jarred
t SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A moderate earthquake rocked the San jFYancisco Bay area Saturday with a dolt that felt like an incredible .crash, but there were no reports of Idamage or injury.
J.The University of California at Berkeley Seismic Station recorded Jthe 8:24 a.m. temblor at 4.0 on the Richter scale of ground motion, and staff research associate Richard McKenzie said it was center^ four miles east of Berkeley, in the (Berkeley hills.
I It felt like an incredible crash, like a 500-pound bomb had landed, said William Brand of Berkeley.
In the city of El Cerrito, about five
miles north of Berkeley, police Lt. '' ie Blevins said the shaking shat-red a large plate glass window at a cal auto parts store.
But the state Office of Emergency irvices in Sacramento said it re-dvsd no reports of damage or inju-
RetiO *70.00. Save *40.01.
22'X 42'Hand Made Rugs
From The Republic Of China
$2099
SALE PRICE
Hand Carved & Hand Knotted Fringe, 100% Visse
After
Tha^D^ly Reflector, Qrnvllle, N.C.
Sunday, March 30,1986 A.17
Save 1/2 Oak End Or Coffee Tables In Parquet Tops
SALE PRICE
Contemporary Design Golden Oak Finish. Limited, Quantities.
Rectangular Cocktail Table 54'x24*xl5'H
Sale Begins At 8 A.M. Sharp. Monday, March 31st Storewide Savings On Quality Home Furnishings Up To 60%.
Sosttt-ingg
FURNITURE lit
SOI W lOTH STREET CREENVttLE. N C RHONE 7SS 2SI)
Save 1/2 & More On Serta Avon Ortho Cushion Sleep Sets...Lowest Prices Ever.
Full Size Retail Price $190... *89
'*69
299
TWIN
SALE
OlLIL PRICE Retail Price $109
Full Size Retail Price $190....
Queen Size. Retail Price $470.. 199
King Size. Retail Price $600.. . price
EA.
PC.
EA.
PC.
EA.
PC.
Save Up To 50% On Elegant Queen Anne Cherry Dining Rooms
Retail $1999.00. Thomasville 7 Piece Cherry Group.
44* X 66" Queen Anne Table With Leaf 2 Arm & 4 Side Queen Anne Chairs Two Groups To Sell.......
SALE
PRICE
$949
Retail $2188. Broyhill Cherry 7 Pc. Group
44* X 60* Oval Queen Anne Table
With 1 Leaf Plus 4 Side & 2 Arm SALE
Queen Anne Chairs. 1 Group To Sell PRICE
1295
Retail $1960. Cresent Solid Cherry 7 Pc. Group
44* X 60* Table With Two Uavcs Expands To 44* X 64* . Plus 2 Arm & 4 Side Queen Anne SALE
Chairs With Upholstered Seats.... PRICE
1175
Retail $1295. 56' Thomasville Cherry Buffet & China
Glass Shelves & Lights In China.....
SALE
PRICE
Retail $1152. Broyhill Solid Cherry Buffet & China
SALE <
price'
695
50* Wide Glass Shelves Floor Sample
Retail $1610. Broyhill Solid Cherry Pediment China & Buffet
SALE ' PRICE
895
62* Wide. Glass Shelves, Beveled Glass Door.
Genuine Lea Tyer Sofas & Chairs Now Sale At Savings Up To 50%
Retail $1400.00. Broyhill Club Chair & Ottoman
Blue Lea Tyer
Pub Back Chair... SA^
Ottoman On Casters ..... PRICE
Retail $700.00. Queen Anne Chair.
Cordovan Leather Tall SALE
Back Mahogany Legs...................... PRICE
Retail $795.00. Tall Queen Anne Chair
The Lea TyerTCushion oniS
Tall Back Brass Nails ............... ...........
Retail $800.00. Queen Anne Wing Chair
Tan Coter Leather.
TaU Back....................... KKIVt
795
349
399
349
Retail $1650.00. Leather Pub Back Sofa.
Navy Blue Leather. Three Cushions Split Pub Back. Very Comfortable Tufted Arm.
SALE
PRICE
Retail $600.00. Queen Anne Wing Chair
By Fairfield. Tufted Tall
Back Brass Nail Trim SALE
T Cushion. Oxblood Color................... PRICE
Retail $795.00. Blue Queen Anne Chair
By Distinction T Cushion
Tall Back. . .Queen Anne SALE
Legs. . .Only 1 To Sell ........... PRICE
^849
379
$479
SOFA
SALE
.60"
Off Retail Prices All One Of A Kind... Floor Samples Discontinued Styles & Shop Worn Items.
Retail $800.00. Broyhill Traditional Sofa
Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back Cotorful Floral SALE'
Print Fabric Outline Quilted..........PRICE
$
Retail $995.00. Clayton-Marcus Country Sofa ^
Camel Back With Exposed Oak
Trim. Blue & Brown Check SALE
Print Fabric. Shined Skirt........... PRICE
Retail $860.00. Broyhill Contemporary Sofa
Loose Pillow Back...Herculon
Stripe Fabric In Beige & Blue SALE
Exposed Wood Trim Arm Pillows. .. .PRICE
$
249
495
399
Retail $1296.00. Broyhill Colonial Sofa & Chair
Big Three Cushion Sola And
Matching Wing Chair In SALE
Gold Herculon Fabric,. Both Reces____PRICE
Retail $1377.00. Broyhill Traditional Sofa & Chair
Three Cushion Attached RIlow
Back Sofa In Green & Ruit SALE
Stripe Fabric & Matching Chair........PRICE
550
649
Retail $960.00. Broyhill Contemporary Sleeper Sofa
Muhl RIlow Back...Care
Free Hcrcukm Plak) Fabric SALE
Queen Siae Inner Spring Mattress......PRICE
Retail $950.00. Perfection I Floral Print Sofa
Three Cushion Loose RIlow
Back Sola. In Beige, Bhie 8i Rose SALE
Floral Print Fabric. Sklrttd..........WIIGE
399 399
$
Retail $814.00. Broyhill Contemporary Sofa.
SALE
PRICE
399
Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back. . .Tan & Beige Linen Texture Stripe Fabric And Rllows.
Retail $994.00. Broyhill Contemporary Queen Sleeper]
Brown-Wide Stripe Corduroy Fabric. Muhl Pillow Back Extra Thick Seat Cushions. . .
Retail $849.00. Broyhill Three Cushion Colonial Sofa
Three Cushion Attached Tail
RIbw Back. Brown & Rust SALE
Herculon Plaid Fabric PRICE
399
Retail $1689.00. Broyhill Colonial Sofa & Chair
795
Exposed Oak Trim. Blue Woven In Design Fabric. SALE
Deep Hand Tufted Back..........PRICE
Retail $1560.00. Broyhill Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat
Three Cushion Loose Pillow
Back Sofa. Tan & Beige SALE
Stripe Fabric. Now Both Pieces PRICE
$
750
Retail $1235.00. King Hickory Colonial Queen Sleeper
Queen Size Inner Spring
Mattress. Three Cushion Tall SALE
Back. Brown Tweed Fabric PRICE
595
Retail $1008.00. Broyhill Country Sleeper Sofa
Queen Size. Inner Spring
Mattress...Choice Of Blue Or Mothc SALE
Designed Fabric. Shined Skirt...... PRICE
$
449
Reagan Doesn't Dwell On Hinkley Act
By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will spend Sunday, the fifth anniversary ot an attempt on his life, ^t the isolated California ranch Jirhere he regularly clears brush and yides horseback.
For the 75-year-old Reagan, the ^arch 30,1981 assassination attempt iutside the Washington Hilton Hotel ieems to have been a temporary set-^ck. Hit in the chest by a ricocheti-yig bullet, Reagan underwent surgery ymd recovered quickly.
- Since that traumatic episode, IReagan has had another health Jcare: last July, a cancerous portion y>f his colon was removed during ab-ylominal surgery. He recovered fully. * Reagan, whose doctors say he is as Wealthy as a much younjger man, 3'arely mentions the assassination at
tempt. He has said he holds no gruage against his assailant, John W. Hinckley Jr.
First Lady Nancy Reagan, shaken for months after the shooting, said recently she was more frightened by it than by the news that the president had cancer.
In an interview with ABC-TVs Barbara Walters, broadcast last Monday, Mrs. Reagan was asked whether she had contemplated life alone on learning Reagan had cancer.
I think I went through that on the 30th - March 30th, 1981 - more than this time because they seemed so sure that the cancer was just localized and they could get everything, she said.
Three other people - Press Secretary James Brady, Secret Service agenct Timothy McCarthy and
............................^.......... iu
I Adopt-A-Pet
' i ............... ..................................
The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are four 7-week-old female golden retriever-shepherd puppies. They have shots started and are '^ewormed. In foster home, 355-5998.
% Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following;
^ Two mix^-breed dogs a white and brown spayed female and a black, >hite and brown male. Good pets. 825-0186.
Five kittens one white male, three orange tabby males, and one black jfemale. Humane Society, 756-1268.
* A 3-year-old spayed female dedlawed Persian cat. Needs no other pets, no Children in house. Humane Society, 756-1268.
% Pour 7-week-old mixed golden retriever puppies - three males, one female;
10-week-old female mixed Doberman puppy; a 7-month-old spayed female ^rindle mixed breed dog; an 8-month-old male mixed Doberman ; two mixed Airdale terriers one male, one female; a 5-month-old male black mixed tLab; an 8-month-old male black mixed Lab; a 1-year-old male black mixed 'iLab; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed English setter; two 8-month-old tspayed female small mbced terriers; an 8-month-old male small English terrier; an 8-month-old spayed female beagle-shepherd; a 1-year-old beagle ;^und; an 8-month-old male hound; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed re-.^ever; two spayed female small shepherds; and a 7-year-old male black Cshepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.
J A 7-month-old female tan mixed lab, 758-4007.
: Two 6-week-old doberman-chow puppies - one male, one female. 758-6624.
* Three 8-week-old Lab-pointer puppies. Dewormed. 747-5004 after 6 p.m., ;^nowHill.
; > A neutered male black Manx cat. 756-3805.
A 2-year-old female white rabbit. 753-2852.
^: Found in ECU area a female golden retriever. 355-2261.
> Lost in Hardee Acres a female golden retriever with white paws wearing ;a chain collar with rabies tag 2032. Reward offered. 8304)871 or 757-1955.
C Found in Bethel - a large dog. Call and describe. 825-0186, Bethel, t The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call be-:tween 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 I Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance tfor wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. : Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, -N.C. 27835.
District of Columbia Police Officer Thomas Delahanty were also wounded in the 1981 shooting.
McCarthy and Delahanty recovered quickly, though Delahanty suffered lasting nerve damage in his neck. Brady, the most seriously injured with a bullet in his head, is still recuperating.
Brady, 45, lives in nearby Arlington, Va., with his wife, Sarah, and 7-year-old son, Scott. Although he retains the title of press secretary and draws a $72,000-a-year salary, Brady spends only one day a week in his office.
The rest of the time he is at home or in physical therapy. He walks with a cane, has impaired use of an arm and is frequently in pain.
But he has maintained his sense of humor and served as a beacon of hope to disabled people around the country. He frequently lends his name to groups that help the handicapped.
His wife, Sarah, 44, has become an outspoken lobbyist for gun control, raising money, giving interviews and testifying before congressional committees.
Our happy lives were changed forever, she says of the shooting, adding that tightening up on gun registration laws could have barred Hinckley from purchasing his weapon in Dallas.
, Brady maintains that hes not bitter because I dont have time to get bitter. A lawsuit the Bradys filed against Hinckley is still pending.
McCarthy, 36, briefly resumed duties in the Secret Services presidential protective detail after he recovered from a bullet wound in the abdomen. He then transferred to the agencys Chicago bureau, where he spent 2 12 years in the counterfeit division. Now back in Washington, he is a supervisor of the elite presidential unit. Delahanty, 50, retired on full disability shortly after the shooting with 17 years of service.
Hinckley, 30, was found innocent by reason of insanity in June 1982. Since then he has been confined to a maximum security ward at St. Elizabeths mental hospital.
He is still undergoing an active treatment program, said Dr.
Handd Thomas, a spokesman for St. Elizabeths. Generally treatment for the 1,600 St. ElizabeUis patients includes individual and group therapy, he said.
Last week, a federal judge rejected Hinckleys request that he be permitted to leave the hospital grounds unattended to visit downtown Washington once a month, and that he be transferred to a less restrictive ward.
I dont claim to be a perfect person, but I do know that my mental illness is in remission, Hinckley said in a brief courtroom appearance.
Dr. June A. Turkus, Hinckleys psychiatrist since 1982, disagreed. While Hinckleys condition has improved, his mental illness is not totally in remission, she said, adding he lacks insight and judgment about his illness and still thinks of himself in a grandiose way.
Hinckley, who is now allowed to walk the hospital grounds accompanied by personnel, tried to commit suicide in 1983. Last year, there were reports he was engaged to a female patient who had killed her 7-year-old daughter. Thomas said no wedding has occurred.
Hinckleys parents. Jack and JoAnn Hinckley, a wealthy couple from Evergreen, Colo., moved to suburban McLean, Va., so they could be near their youngest son, according to Scott Hinckley, another swi.
They see John frequently, Scott said in a telephone interview. The senior Hinckleys sold their Colorado oil exploration business in January 1984 and established the American Mental Health Fund, a group which raises money for research and education about mental illness.
Quite frankly, he is working harder at that (the fund) than he did in the oil business, Scott Hinckley, 35, said of his father.
The Hinckleys described their lives since the shooting and urged more understanding of mental health problems in a 1985 book entitled Breaking Point.
Several other people were touched by the shooting and thrust for a short time into the spotlight.
Jerry Parr, 55, the Secret Service agent who shoved the wounded
Reagan into a limousine, retired in ' years with the elite unit of presiden-February 1985 after more than 22 tial bodyguards.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, at its regular meeting to be held at 7:30 PM in the City Council Chambers, on the third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, on the 10th day of April, 1986, consider a Resolution authorizing the exchange of the real property'of the City of Greenville described below for the real property of Planters National Bank described below:
Property of the City of Greenville: A lot on the
western side of Washington Street between West Fourth Street and West Third Street, which is approximately 155 feet by 63 feet, containing approximately 9,765 square feet.
Property of Planters National Bank: A lot on
the northeast corner of South Greene Street and West Fourth Street which is approximately 102 feet by 85 feet, containing approximately 8,670 square feet.
The estimated value of the property of the City of Greenville is $59,200; the estimated value of the property of Planters National Bank is $60,200.
No other consideration will change hands.
At the meeting, all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard.
Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk
March 26, 30; April 9,1986
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OPTICAL
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703 Greenville Blvd.
(Across From The Plaxa)
Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician
Open 9:30 AM to 6 PM Mon.-Fri. Phone 756-4204
Bistcrn
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Specializing in: Contact Lenses *Eye Disease Childrens Developmental Vision General Eye Exams Subnormal Vision Aids Dr. Bruce L. Reese Dr. Dennis L. Michels
Dr. Mitch M. Loftin Dr. George E. Schertzlnger
756-6446
703 E. Greenville Blvd. (Across from The Plaza)
Dr. Mitchell M. Loftin. O.D
EXPO
~86~
New Greenville Warehouse Thursday-Saturday April 3-5
"You7/ Find It - We*ve Got It
99
Pitt Countys second trade show, featuring exhibits of business, industry, education, home & garden plus live entertainment daily, refreshments and much more.
Thursday, April 3 10 AM 9 PM
Friday, April 4 10 AM 9 PM
Saturday, April 5 10 AM - 6 PM
Admission: $1.00 Adults, 50* under 12
at the NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE Pactolus Highway, Greenville
GREAT
Spend 3 great days at EXPO 86 Youll See These Exhibitors and much more....
Thursday, April 3, 7 PM THE BAND OF OZ
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 752-4101
Sponsored by Pitt-Greenvillg Chamber of Commerce. 302 S Grcgne Street. Gregnvillc. North Carolina 27834
T ' . ' ^ --
ABC Moving I Storago, Inc.
A CiMiwr World Action AdvortlMng, Inc.
Air Kroto IntuFf olffl/Eoitorn Cootingt M.W. Aldrldgt, DOS, P.A. Oral Cancar Pariodontal ScrNnIng Anna'i Tamporarlaa Art 1 Camara Fratna Shop 4 Qallory Town of Aydan
B A J Fira a Safaty Equipmant Barnat Diamond Gallary BaMn^tobiXna Carolina Eaat Mall Balk-Tylar Company Bob Barbour, Inc.
Bob'i TV a Appliance, Inc.
Branch Banking a Truat Company Burroughi Wallcoma Company Calico Square Quilt Shop Camaron Brown Company Cargo Furnitura Carolina Dalriaa Corporation CaroHna Eaat Mall
Carolina Offlea Equipmant Company Carolina Powar a Light Company Carolina Taiaphona a Talagraph Company Carraway Bualnaaa Machlnaa
Clltlch Mualc
Charter Northridga Chemical Oopandancy Canter
Chlck-FII-A-Carolina Eaat Mall
Chiropractic Cara Cantar
Clark QallarylEaat Oallary
Coaatal SocurHy Syaiama
Coca Cola
ColHna a Alkman Coiporatloii
Computarland
Computar Olaplaya
Conner Honwa
CopyPro Bualnaaa Syaiama
Craathro Qardana, Inc.
Joa Culllphar ChryalarfPlymouth, Inc.
The Curtain Factory, Inc.
Curta Mathoa TaMalon teughtridga OH a Qai Company datrlarolllar Intariora/Plltaburg Palirta J.D. Dawaona Company DIxia Indualrlal Supply, Inc.
ECU School ol Medicina, DapL ol Family Practica ECU School of MadMna, Owit ot PwBatrlca ECU Regional OeaalopmafM Inatltuta Eaat Carolina Farm CradH Sarvica
Eaat Carolina Inauranca Brokaraga Eaat Carolina LlncolnAlarcury Eaat CoafI Coffaa DIatributori Eaatarn Carolina Plaatic Surgery Aaioclataa Eaalarn Carolina Home Health Sorvica, Inc. Eaatarn Carolina Vocational Canter, Inc. Ediaon Battery Producti Electronic Olflco Syatama, Inc. ExacutonalCoaatal Carolina, Inc.
Town of Parmvlllf, NC Fanmllla tmptomanl Company, Inc.
Farrier a Sona, Inc.
Farguaon Enfarpriaaa, Inc.
First American Savlngi Bank First Union Morlgago Corporation Tho Fixture House The Fudge Place Forraat Lock a Kay Service Fouraha, Inc.
Free Will Baptist Prau Foundation, Inc. Qarrla Evans Lumbar Company, Inc. OoodyasrTira Orsdy-Whlts Boats, Inc.
City ot Qraonvttio Orsonvlllo Cabla TV, Inc.
Grsaiwlllo Family Chiropractic Carrtar Qraamllla Qrsphica Qrsamrllle Marina a Sport Canter, Inc. Qraamllla Pool a Supply Company Harris Suparmarkals Haatlnga Ford, Inc.
Hickory Farms HaUHHWayara FurnHurs '
Home Bulldsra Supply Company
Hondtguzukl ot QrMmlllo
Kim Hoplar Ooalgns
Industrial Truck Salas and Ssnlco, Inc.
Jalfaraon Florlat, Inc
Kslly SarvicM Inc. Tha Rally Girl Psopla" Larryi CarpsMsnd
Ua Entarprlaas a Aasociatsa Lowv's of QraamriNa Lynch Medical Products, Inc.
Maxwell Fumltort Maoom, Inc
*a-*x -a ---.--- I
ntvonit vofiwiciofi
NsRonsI MaU SmvtCM
N.C. Dhrialon of VocaRonsI RahabURatien
Natmrl Markbling Aaaodataa
Ottics Concepta, Inc.
0ns Stop Equipment Overton's Sports Cantar Pair Electrnica, Inc.
Pat'a Fudge Factory, Inc.
Papal Cda
Piano a Organ DIatributori
The Pis Man
Pitt Community Collega
Pitt CountylQreonvllla CHy Schools
Pitt County Mamorlal Hospital
PItt-Qraanvilla Arts Council
Prapthlrt (Dhrialon ot Hampton Induatrist)
Procter a Gambia
Pugh Tira a Sarvica Cantar, Inc.
Rainbow Distributora
Rental Uniform Service
Rivarilda Oyatar Bar/Rlvarilds Steakhousa
Robsrti Welding Contrsctori, Inc.
Ronald McDonald Houia Sams Lock a Ray Shoppe Sanford Brick Corporation Soari Roebuck a Company Sbaar Energy, Inc.
Sheraton Qraomllla Tha Sharwln-Wllllama Company Southern Ufa Insurance Company Southsrn Sportsman Raataurania Southern Turf Lawn Sarvlcs Company Spactor Molding, Inc.
Sub Station H Sunshine Video TRW, Inc.
Taft Ottics Equipment The Trophy House Troplgit USA, Inc.
Vermo"* American Corooratlon
Vac urn' leaner Hospital
VIeki van inrarloft
White Concrete Company
WDLX-WRAF Rxdlo
WNCTTV
WOOW Radio
WRNS Radio
WRQR Radio
WSFL
Wllkaraon a Asaociales WlWsma a BImpaon, Inc.
VsM Malarial HsndHng
Thg Day Reflector, Qrnvllle, N.C.ONE DAY ONLY!9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
^75,000 worth of famous brand Pianos, Organs and Grandfather Clocks-slashed an
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Everything in our showroom will be reduced drastically. Over $75,000 in fine pianos and organs will be half price EASTER MONDAY ONLY!
Drive out Thursday to Piano & -
Organ Distributors. EVERYTHING IS REDUCED. Over $75,000 worth at half price!
Dealer Close-Outs!
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Demonstrators!
Repossessions!
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Showroom Samples!
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SAVE UP TO 2,000! Easter Monday Only.
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333 Arlington Blvd. at 264 Bypass
1-800-682-6911 or 355-6002
sF
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Yamaha
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Aeolian
Hammond
Kohler & Campbell
Thomas
Conn
Bosendorfer Fletcher & Sons
Associated Organ Builders Schuman Piano Company John Myers Piano Company Roland Piano Corp. Fender-Rhodes Piano Co. Viscount Piano & Organ Co. Ridgeway Clock Co.
Easter Signals Official Beginning Of Spring
By The Associated Press Easter egg hunts, fashion parades, horse races, boogeying at the beaches and appeals for help for the needy marked the Easter weekend, as many pwple looked forward to sunrise services.
. The Rev. G. Richard Lobs 111 of St. Marks Episcopal Church in Geneva, Id., said his Easter message would be; Easter is night turned to day.... The earth is bathed in the light of dawn. Li^t is cleanliness, order, hope and life.
Th-esident Reagan and his wife, Nancy, were at their California ranch and had nothing scheduled for Easter Sunday, said spokesman LirrySpeakes.
Easter time for Christians and Passover for Jews are meant to be tiQies of spiritual awareness and of
deepening encounter with the Lord and with the Lords injunction that all nations and people of the world live in peace and harmony with each other, Reagan said in his weekly radio address Saturday.
In Honolulu, former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, invited 500 people to a hring-your-own party at the rented house they moved into less than a week ago, far from the lavish Malacanang Palace in Manila.
The rite of spring started Saturday in South Carolina with the Carolina Cup, the states most popular horse racing day. More than 40,000 people toting picnic lunches and weanng their spring fashions were expected for the huge outdoor event, said assistant course director Patty Cooper.
South Carolina also had a parade, epg hunts, entertainment ana a carnival at the 20th Annual Governors Frog Jump in Springfield, held to pick a champion for the national jumping contest this summer in Calaveras County, Calif.
In Seattle, live rabbits became artists models Saturday for the Draw and Paint Bunnies art class at the Pacific Arts Center.
For many, a weekend at the beach was in order to shed memories of winters cold and gloom, and 300,000 to 325,000 people were expected at South Carolinas 65-mile Grand Strand ocean beaches.
Not everyone favored crowded places. Sharon Boyko, 33, an emergency room nurse at the Albany (N.Y.) Medical Center planned to set out alone as soon as the sun rises
EASTER WEEKEND - The beaches began to fill up Friday as college students on spring break and other beach goers converged on Myrtle Beach, S.C. Thousands
of people were expected for the annual event that makes the beach come alive and start the season for beach lovers around the country. (AP Laserphoto)
Pope To Lead Vigil
ROME (AP) - Thousands of pilgrims many with their children in their holiday best milled about in St. Peters Square in balmy weather Sturday, awaiting Pope John Paul IPs Easter vigil.
Tour operators reported Rome hotels and pensions were booked to capacity. They estimated that more than 500,000 pilgrims and tourists are visiting Rome for Easter Sunday, the holiest day in the Christian year.
Many of the visitors attended the pontiffs torch-lit way-of-the-cross procession in the pagan ruins outside the Colosseum, recalling Jesus agonizing walk to his death by crucifixtion on Mount Calvary.
The pope fasted on Good Friday and arranged to lead the vigil in St. Peters Basilica starting at 9 p.m., leading to the midnight Mass celebrating Jesus resurrection.
On Easter Sunday, John Paul will deliver his traditional Urbi et Orbi (to the city of Romeand the world) greetings to tens of thousands of )ilgrims. The service will be telecast ive to millions of people around the world.
In central Piazza Venezia, crowds of young West Germans, who traveled over the Alps on motorbikes, ate ices and tanned themselves in 60-degree weather.
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 10, 1986, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows;
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH-DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):
TO WIT: STP Properties
LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on
the north by Jessie V. Umphlett and Rubelle V. Goin; on the east by Goin; on the south by Lee Harrell Bradley, Norma S. Harrell, Bullock Proper-- ties and Mrs. Thomas Allen; and on the west by SR 1203 (Allen Road) ,
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington March 30, April 6,1986 City Clerk
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Easter morning to hike the 2,154-mile Appalachian Trail from Spencer Mountain, Ga., to Mount Kaiahdin, Maine, arriving about June 20. She hopes to raise $20,000 for charity.
4n Southern California, where police arrested more than 100 rowdy youths Friday and early Saturday in Palm Springs, festivities included everything from a gala comedy benefit to an egg hunt at the Queen Mary and Spruce Goose in Long Beach to a host of sunrise services.
Comic Relief, a three-hour benefit performance, featuring hosts Robin Williams, Whoopi Goldberg and Billy Crystal, for Americas poor and homeless was on the calendar Saturday night at the Universal Amphitheater. ^
Quakers readied an Easter Sunday peace demonstration at Vandenberg Air Force Base, a site of missile tests, in Santa Barbara County, 140 miles northwest of Los Angeles.
Some 20 celebrities, including actor Lorenzo Lamas and actress Lois Nettleton, attended an Easter celebration Friday at the Motion Picture & Television County House, said spokeswoman Carol Zanders. Singer Rosemary Clooney and actor Robert Guillaume planned to join Roman Catholic Archbishop Roger Mahony at the 66th annual Hollywood Bowl Easter Sunrise Service. Singer Pat Boone, actress Carrie Fisher and actor Ricardo Montalban were to help the Union Rescue Mission in Los
Angeles kick off its festivities for the New York City churches also will homeless. have sunrise services.
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Open Daily 10 am to 9 pm
SS 758-9215
/
SAVE UP TO
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Ferry's Basket Keys
Blue Devils, 71-67Gimme That
Jerry Johnson (right) of Kansas tnes to get the ball away from David Henderson (12) of Duke during Saturdays NCAA semifinal
game at Dallas. Duke defeated Kansas, 71-67, to move into Monday nights finals against Louisville. (AP Laserphoto)
DALLAS (AP) - No. 1 vs. No. 2 lived kp to its billing but it was the wrong Danny who made the difference at the end.
Thus top-ranked Duke, survivor of a 71-67 semifinal battle with Kansas, is in the NCAA Tournament championship game and the college basketball record bo(^.
With Danny Manning, Kansas second-team All-American, held to a career-low four Mints, it was Duke freshman Danny Ferry who wore the heros mantle. Ferry rebounded a missed shot by Mark Alarie and scored with 22 seconds left to break a 67-all tie.
Ferry then drew a charging foul that thwarted Kansas chance to tie
I was at the dotted line, I came up with it and went up with it, Feny said of his winning basket, i was just in the right place at the right time.
The victory was Dukes 37th in 39 games this season, one more than the 1948 Kentucky team that finished 36-3. Kansas, which finished, 354, could also have broken the record had it gone all the way.
Now the Blue DevOs still need one more victory, against Lojisville Monday ni^t, to win the national championship. The Cardinals solved Louisiana States freak defense and ran away in the second half with an 88-77 victory in Saturdays first game.
The second game was tight throughout. Neither team led by more than seven points and Kansas, despite losing Manning and 7-foot-l center Greg Dreiling on fouls, led
67-65 with 2:04 to go.
Ilien All-Amencan guard Jcdinny Dawkins, who scored 24 points, rebounded a missed shot by David, Henderson to tie it at 67 and set up Ferrys heroics.
It was a terrific game, Duke Coach Mike Kn^zewski said. You know, sitting on the courtside you can just feel the emotion, hear the bodies banging. Rightfully so, we won it with a loose ball, taking the ball off the floor and scoring.
Asked why he brought in Ferry at the end, the Duke coach joked, To pick up a loose ball.
We had our chance, we got em to miss, Kansas Coach Larry Brown said of the decisive basket. We had everybody blocked out. Ferry made a great play.
Maiming, who brought a 17.1-point scoring average into the game, played just 23 minutes and shot just two for nine the first basket of the game and one with 4:23 to play that put the Jayhawks up 65-61. He played just seven minutes of the first half.
Thats the way I coach, Brown said. If we had gotten down by six or eight, Danny would have been back
in the game. But I wanted to save him, if possible.
I get tired of saying wait until next year, Manning said. Po"-sonally, everybody has expectations of himself. Its kind of hard to take this year, to end it this way.
Ron Kellogg, a 6-5 fcxrward, paced the Jayhawks with 22 points, and Calvin Thompson, a senior guard, and Archie Marshall each added 13.
Marshall, a reserve, left the game with an injured knee after his layup put Kansas ahead 59-55 with 8:10 remaining.
Henderson, one of four seniors who make up the nucleus of the Duke team, hit five of six free throws and Amaker one to put Duke ahead 61-59 with 6:25 left. Dreilings two free throws and consecutive baskets by Kellogg and Manning, his first since the first basket of the game, put the Jayhawks up 65^1.
But Dawkins hit a jumper and Alarie scored inside to pdl Duke even at 65-all. Manning picked up his fifth foul on the play, but Alarie fail^ to convert the free mow.
(See FERRY, Page B-4)
Card Rally Overcomes Tigers
DALLAS (AP) - For 25 minutes Saturday, Louisiana States dream of becoming the third unranked team in four years to win the NCAA basketball title flourished. But Billy Thompson and a smothering Louisville defense brought the Tigers back to reality.
With Thompson shooting almost perfectly, the Cardinals overcame an 8-point ^Iftime deficit, put together a 13-point run that gave tlmm control of the game and finished with an 88-77 victory over LSU that put them in Monday nights NCAA championship game.
Louisville will play top-ranked Duke, which beat No. 2-ranked Kansas 71-67 in the other semifinal.
Louisville Coach Denny Crum credited a defense that shut down LSU star John Williams, who had 12 points in the first half but just two in the second.
Crum had some strong words for his players at halftime. He said he told them: This is our last shot. Lets give it our best effort.
We werent patient, Crum said of the first half. We werent taking high-percentage shots. Ive got to give LSU credit for that. Our defense ;ot tougher and kept them off wlanced a little bit.
I think we were more relaxed in the second half, said Thompson, who hit all five of his secona half shots and 10 of 11 for the game to finish with 22 points. I think we looked for our shots more.
Louisville guard Wagner, who had 22 points and 11 assists, thought the most important factor was a defense that often put two men on Williams and kept him from getting the ball. So did LSU Coach Dale Brown.
We knew we had to come out and play good defense in the first five minutes of the half, go for the steals and rebounds, Wagner said. Our guys did a great job.
Its really just a box-and-one with some different guys doing some things It can take a team out of their offense. But I think we handled it
pretty well.
Brown, whose team had hoped to emulate the NCAA victories of unranked North Carolina State in 1983 and Villanova last year, agreed that defense was the key.
We felt the thing that lost the game for us was the fact that we could not get into a rhythm after we beat their press and got the ball up the floor, Brown said. We had to be in our offensive rhythm to win the game and so many times we were not doing that.
Even after we lost the lead, we still had a chance but after we lost
Hall feeding each other on fast-break layups the second one tying it 54-54 at 6:05 of the half. Hall scored again 62 seconds later with a five-foot jumper to give Louisville its first lead of the game.
The streak continued with a 20-footer from the left side by Wagner and ended when junior forward Mark McSwain tipped in a follow shot, was
fouled and sank the free throw.
It was now 61-54. Don Redden, who led LSU with 22 points, hit a foul shot, then Wagner canned two more 20-footers from the same left-side location to give the Cardinals a 65-55 lead. In that 17-1 spurt by the Cardinals, LSU was held withiMit a field goal for 5:07, missing 13 consecutive snots.
Redden later scored nine of 11 LSU
poi
foi
lints as the Tigers closed to within our points, but Louisville pulled away again.
LSU built an 114 lead two minutes into the game with Reddens three-lint play to open the scoring and ' :etis by Williams and Taylor off steals.
With ThompMn suddenly asserting himself, getting Louisvilles next
three field goals, the (Ordinals began establishing inside cimtrol.
They pulled into the first ei sevM first-half ties at 19-19 after 5% minutes.
But with LSU going inside to Williams on almost every trip downcourt and the 6-foot-8 soi^
(See CARD, Page B-4)
still know that they can dream.
I thought we played as hard as we possibly could. We cant expect any more.
In that final 20 minutes, Louisville controlled the boards 26-18 and out-shot LSU 63.9 percent to 35 percent. Thompson had eight of his 10 rebounds in the second half while Williams did little.
I dont know what happened, Williams said, fleeing the LSU locker room minutes after the game had ended. Sometimes I was inside and sometimes I was double-teamed.
Tigers forward Ricky Blanton said the Cardinals were doubling up on
John and kept him from putting the ball on the floor. Thats wnat he likes to do, but they took him out of that with double- and sometimes tripleteams. That makes it tough.
Pervis Ellison had 13 rebounds and all five starters scored in double figures for Louisville, which is seeking a second national championship to go with the one it won in 1980 under Crum.
It was the 16th consecutive victory for Louisville, 31-7 and champion of the Metro Conference and the West Regional. LSU, 11th seed in the Southeast Region, closed at 26-12.
'Thompsons jumper 5:15 into the second half began tne 13-point run by ..... Jeff
the Cardinals, with Wagner and Jeff Coach Denny Crum and players whoop up their victory over LSU Saturday in the NCAA semifinals.
Madison Sweeps East Carolina
HARRISONBURG, Va. - East Carolina Universitys baseball team has spent a lot of time in Greenville this spring.
Ana Saturday afternoon, after playing their first road games of the season, the Pirates were probably wishing they were back in the comfortable surrounding of Harrington Field.
Instead, they were twice handed their heads by James Madison, which took 94) and a 5-3 decisions over the Pirates, snapping a five-game winning streak.
Also snapped was a 61-game scoring string oy the Pirates that went back to last March 8 when N.C. State shut out ECU, 64).
The win boosted Madison to 24) in Colonial Athletic Association play while the Pirates tumbled down to 3-3 and to at least fourth place in the lea^ standings.
Winfred Johraon, aiming for a place in the NCAA record books as the first collegiate player ever to hurl 30 victories aind collect 60 home runs
t
had both of those hunts stymied. Johnson, who took the loss in the opener his first defeat of the season lasted only iree and a third innings against the Dukes as he went after his 30th career win. Now, that will probably have to wait until at least next Saturday when the Bucs entertain (^rge Mason.
The Dukes also cooled off the hot bat of first baseman-designated hitter Mike Sullivan, who had been nine of 18 for the week going into the games. He was held to just one hit in six trips to the plate on the day.
The hero of the day for Madison was Scott Mackie, who hit a solo homer in the first game and added a three-run shot that meant the difference in the second.
Madison got all it neeed in the second inning of the first game, pushing over five runs, all scoring with two away. Glen Deren led off with a single and was sacrificed up. After a second -out, Mackie walked and Rc^rt Trumbo doubled in Deren.
Jeff Garber singled, driving in both
1
Macklin and Trumbo. He advanced to second on the relay home, then took third when the ball was bobbled there. Mike Mathews walked, stole second, and both scored on Rod Bod-dies single for a 54) lead.
Madison added two in the fourth and got one in the fifth on Macklins solo homer. One final run crossed in the sixth.
East Carolina was held to only four hits by Madisons Stoudt, two of them by Steve Sides.
Madisons hitting was led- by Mathews, Boddie and Mackie, each with two.
Madison bririce the ice first in the fourth inning of the second game, scoring twice. With two away, Steve Schwartz reached on an error and Bobby Ivanicki dmibled him to third. Both scored on a single by Mackie for a 2-0 lead.
East Carolina finally got on the scoreboard in the top of the fifth, scoring three times to take a 3-2 lead in the game.
Mark Cockrell led off with a single and Jim Riley got a hit. David Ritchie laid down a bunt, but the Madison pitcher elected to go to third, throwing it away and letting Cockrell score. Greg Hardison followed by reaching on still another Madison misplay, letting Riley score.
The two runners were sacrificed up and Ritchie scored on Johnsons groundnut.
But the lead was shortlived as Madison came back to score three times in the bottom of the sixth to pull it out.
With one away, Schwartz walked and Ivanicki singled. Mackie then cracked the ball out of the park in left center, providing Madison with a 5-3 e^e.
East Carolina went down without a whimper in the seventh to end the game.
Jim Peterson took the loss, his scond in seventh decisions.
Mackie led the Madison hitting with three while Ivanicki added two.
East Carolina had no one with
j
more than one hit for the game.
The defeat drops the Pirates to 20-3 on the season while Madison climbs to 164.
The two teams meet again today in a single game. ECU then travels on to Virginia Commonwealth for a single game on Monday. They have a game at Atlantic Chnstian on Wednesday and at N.C. State on Thursday before returning home to open a three-game set with George Mason on Saturday.
Ftnl Game
E.Carolina ab r h rb J.MadlMn ab r h rb
Ritchie,If 4 0 10 Garber,ss 4 2 12
Hardison.ss 3 0 0 0 Mathews,2b 2 12 0
Bradberry.cf 3 0 0 0 Boddie.lf 3 0 2 2, Johnson,p4h 2 0 0 0 BrockeI.3b 4 0 10
Sullivan.lb 3 0 10 Oeren.cf 3 110
McGraw.rf 3 0 0 0 Schwartz,lb 3 0 10
Sides.2b 2 0 2 0 Ivanicki.dh 3 0 0 0
Cockrell,3b 1 0 0 0 Bralley.c t 0 0 0
Riley,c 3 0 0 0 Mackie.rf 3 3 2 1
Carter,ph t 0 0 0 Trumbo,c 4 2 4 2
Tatah 23 0 4 Totab 30 14 7
East Carolina..............................m tM 0- o
James Madison...........................OW 211 t 9
E-Riley, McGraw; DP-James Madison. LOB-EC(j 7, JMU 10; 2B-Trumbo. Schwartz, 3B-Trumbo; HR-Mackie; SB-Mathews. Mackie. Ritchie, Sides, Riley; SSchwartz. Mathews
Pitching ip h r er bb to
East Carolina
Johnson IL,5-1)..........................3,a 8 7 5 2 0
Jacobs.........................1...............1 4 113 1
Schaffer J.............iz, 2 1113
James Madison
Stout (W,4-l)............. 7 4 0 0 5 5
WP-Johnson2,
E.Carotina ab Ritchie.lf 2 Hardison.ss 2 Bradberry.cf 3
Johnson.dh Sullivan.lb McGraw.rf Sides,2b Cockrell,3b Riley.c Ehehalt.ph Toiah
Second Game r b rb J.Madison I 0 0 Garber.ss 0 I Malhews,2b 0 0 Boddie.lf 0 I Brockell,3b 0 0 Deren.cf
0 0 Schwartz,lb
1 0 Ivanicki.dh 1 I 0 Mackie.rf
1 2 0 Trumbo.c
0 I 0
3 5 2 Totals
ab r h rb
25 S 7 5
East Carolina.... James Madison..
..060 030 - 3 ..000 203 I- 5
E-Allison, Garber, Sides; LOB-ECU 6, JMU 6; 2B-Garver, Ivanicki, Sides; HR-Mackie, SBBoddie; STrumbo, Hardison 2, Bradberry.
Pching ip h r er bb so
East Carolina
Peterson (L.5-2)...........................6 7 5 3 1 5
James Madbon
Allison (W.3-1)..............................7 5 3 0 3 5
WP-Alliton
Brown's Antics Don't Help L5V
DALLAS (AP) Outside Reunion 'Arena, they were getting $1,000 Apiece for courtside seats to Satur-.days Final Four doubleheader. Dale Browns chair wasnt for sale, but it might as well have been for all the time be spent in it.
Befwe the game, the Louisiana State basketbaB coach visited press ,row, kidding with writers, seemingly ;felaxed. I know how they assign these seats, he said, one old guy, then a good lodng guy, then a young
began Uie game on the bench, but be didnt stay tlure long. Don Reddens three-point play brought Brown to his feet and got the Tigers .off to a running start against .Louisville. From then on. Brown and his chair were strangers.
Brown danced back and forth over every inch of the 28-foot coachs restraining box in front of the bench, exhorting his team every time down the court as the Tigers opened an
! waved his fists with thumbs extended after every basket and looked
almost like a third base coach in baseball as he windmilled his arms to relay defensive sigimls.
Once the defensive plan was imparted, he would return to leading cheers waving his arms, jumping this way and that.
On one charging call in front of the LSU bench against Louisvilles MUt Wagner, Brown emulated the officials call, hand behind neck, as he raced the length of the bench to fetch a substitute.
Brown spent much of his time on one knee, although he sometimes used two, looking prayerful while biting a thumbnail as LSU battled the C^-dinals.
He cheerfully helpe(i the officials with their calls, sighaling walks, charges, anythii^ he tho^t they might buy against Louisville. Once he sent John Williams the length of the court during a timeout to discuss a call with official Joe Forte.
Refereeing is not a good job, he said later. I thought these guys were superb. We tried to get some calls, as you do as a coach, but they
When LSU opened an six-point lead, he exchanged douUe hand-slaps with LSU center Jose Vargas, ana whra Anthony Wilsons 30-footor extended the margin to e#t at halftime. Brown leaped off the pumping his fist.
In the dressing room at halftime, I told them the first fmir minutes were very important. I said, Dont, let the dream die. Weve got an excellent chance to win.
When Lousiville scored the first four points of the second half. Brown called a quick timeout. But he couldnt stem Louisvilles tide. The Cardinals staged a 17-1 surge to build a 10-point lead. Brown was subdued during the stretch,' but still not sitting.
With 2^ minutes left, Louisvilles Billy Thompson got away with an obvious walk. Brown was livid, stamping his feet and windmilling his hands, demanding a call. When the Cardinals scored on the possession, it hardly helped the coachs com-
Tiger Roar
LSU Coach Dale Brown yells to his team from the sidelines Saturday during the LSU-Louisville NCAA semifinal game. Louisville
rallied to defeat the Cinderella Tigers, 88-77, and will meet Duke for the title. (AP Laser-photo)
When Cardinals Stopped Williams, That Was It
DALLAS (AP) - As John IFilliams went, so went Louisiana Stateout of the NCAA tournament. The 6-foot-8 forward, LSUs best ilayer, scored 12 points in the first lalf Saturday as the Tigers to(^ a 4-36 lead over favored Louisville. But double-teamed in the second half and barely able to get off a shot, he scored just two more points as Louisville rallied for an 88-77 victory. That ended the run of four straight oumamcnt upsets for the Final Fours only unranked team.
I dont know what happened, a ullen Williams told reporters before lipping out of the dressing room, ^metimes 1 was inside and they ouble-teamed me.
attempt some ques-
Coach Dale Brown said the keys to le defeat were the inability of the
efense to stop Louisvilles offense nd Williams problems. The other LSI^layers concurred.
They knew he was the heart of center Ricky Blanton said of
(illiams. They wanted to split our heart and thats what happened. Guard Derrick Taylor said the ressure on Williams caused the
other players to tionable shots.
It kind of threw us out of our game plan, Taylor said. That put them into the petition to get their rebounds and start their fast break.
Although LSU didnt win, the teams effort left Brown satisfied
"1 thought we played as hard as we possibly could - you cant expwt any more, he said. We played with everything we had. Im heartbroken we didnt win it, but there will be another time, hopefully.
The magic that Brown had talked so much about during the week before the game fell apart in the final period.
The mood inside the dressing room was somber but the spirit was not broken.
im hurting now because I thought we had a chance to win, but at least we showed that we contenders, said junior guard Anthony Wilson.
1 thought we did some things a lot of people didnt expect us to do,.said Taylor, We played well. 1 couldnt be happier.
The chemistry on this team is the best that Ive ever been around, added Wilson.
The Final Four appearance was made all the sweeter by the Tigers celebrated adversity during the season, including the loss of key players to injury, ineligibility and even an outbreak of chicken pox.
Its really been a great achievement for a group of guys that have gone through so much adversity, said Don Redden, a senior who led the Tigers with 22 points Saturday.
Thiis has by far been the funnest year since Ive been here, Redden added. Its a great way to go out. LSUs performance disproved those who said the Tigers had no business in Dallas, Brown said. They outhustled a lot of people, he said.
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poBure. He called a timeout, and spent the first several seconds screaming at officials Forte, Dick Paparo and Letmard Wirtz. They camdy turned their backs on him.
Surrender did not come until the final four seconds when, with IxNiisville assured of an 88-77 victory. Brown cleared his bench and hugged
each of his players as they came off the court.
He was matter-of-fact afterwards, although he couldnt resist having a little fun with his frioids in the media.
No comment, he deadpannedas he entered the interview area. Then he grinned. Yall would have heart
faihireiflsaidthat.'
Sure enough, he commented.
We pl^ ^
nad!rm teutbrokmnwmSt win it. Itsover. We couldnt do any more We tried everydiing. Im proud happy, and disappointed. But there another time.
Conley, Rose In Tourney Wins
HOLLYWOOD - Hosting D.H. Conley routed FarmvUle ^tral, 11-3, to advance in the winners bracket along with Rose High School, -Kinston and North Lenoir Saturday 'in the first round of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament.
' Ihe Rampants triroed New Bern, '7-4, while I^ton downed Ayden-Grifton, 12-4, and North Lenoir downed Havelock 12-3.
.. The results send Kinston and North :Lenoir into a 5 p.m. game on Monday I:in the winners^ bracket, while Rose >and Conley clash in the 8 p.m. win->nersgame.
> In the losersbracket, Ayden-Grif--:ton meets Havelock at 11 a.m. while >Farmville Central meets New Bern :4t2p.m.
: The final games of the tournament :Iwill be played on Tuesday to a full
eight places.
In toe second game of the afternoon, Kinston jumped into the lead ^Moing four tiniies in the third in-
But Ayden-Grifbm rallied in the fifth to come up with four and tie it up. Frank Mills walked and IV Uttle si^. Curt Tucker singled in Mi and An
a pitch, loading the bases. Mattacks walked, forcing in Outlaw, and Riggs singled in Whitley and Hawkins. Davis doubled, bringing in Mattacks
and Riggs. Drake sii^tod to scwe is. After advancing Drake scored on Felton Masons
Davis.
on an out.
Curt Tucker singled Andy Swanson walud.
Mills
loading
single.
iOmtoni
the bases. Aaron Harper doubled to drive in Little and Tucker and a passed ball allowed Swanson to score the tying run.
But the tie didnt last long. Kinston came back to score seven times in the bottom of the fifth to put the game out of reach.
Neal Outlaw led (rff with a walk and stole up. Whit Whitley singled and also stole up. Bo Hawkins was hit by
I added one more run in the sixth.
Whitley led the Kinston hitting with two while no one else had more than one for either team.
The loss drops Ayden-Grifton to ^7 on the year.
, Rose and New Bern plaved three
scoreless innings befiHe the Bean
broke the ice in the top of the fourth.
White struck out, but reached on a
passed ball. Pace then singled and
Justice hit a home run for a 3K) lead.
But the lead didnt last long as Rose rallied to sc(ve five in the bottom of the inning. Eric Jarman and Robbie Ehrmann both walked. Scott Davis then singled to load them up. Walks to David Daniels and Axel Smith forced over Jarman and Ehrmann. Davis scored on Robbie MacDonalds ground out. Tyrone Jones then sii^ to drive in the other two runners.
The Bears cut it to M with one in the top of the fifth. Johnson doubled, moved up on a passed ball. After White walked, a oouble steal plated Johnson.
But Rose closed out the scoring with two in the bottmn of the fifth. Davis and Daniels accounted for both, hitting back-toJmck solo home runs.
Davis led the Rose hitting with
three. No one else had more than one fmr either team.
Rose is now 6-2 on the year.
Conley wasted little time in jumping into the lead in the first inmng of the final game of the day.
Shane Adams provided the first inning fireworks with a solo homer ttat^edthe Vikiogs toa 1-0 lead.
Conk^ came back with three in the second inning, two (rf those sorig on a hmne run by Sherwood Wilder to make it 4-0.
Farmville Ixroke the ice with a run in the of the third, but then Conley {[ot what was to be the difference in he bothm of tte mning.
Adams singled and stole second. He also stde third, ccmng on in to score when the throw dovra to the base sailed into M field.
Conley added two in the fourth and four in the sixth. Farmville {dked iq> two in the fifth lot its three-run total.
Adams led the Cooley hitting with four while Wilder and Fred Bryant each added two. Mark Joyner paced Farmvilles hitting with two.
Conley is now 00 1 the year.
SecMMlGuiie
Ay4ea-Grtftaa m M I 2
KktUw...................M4 71 112 2
Burnham, Mom% (S), Cede (5) and McLawhom; Ouaw and Whitley.
Third Game
New Ben..................m 3l 4 2
Raae.........................m S2$ %7 1 i
Edwards, Wagner (4) and Pace; Clark, lfoye(6)andSmith
FoarthGane
FarmvUleC...............Ml 2S -3 5 4
Caaley...................131 24 ill l l
Daniels, moore (6) and terrdl; wilder, bullock (7) and Inyant.Greenwelt's Slam Powers Bosox
> By The Associated Press
Boston rookie outfielder Mike
:preenwell took a big step toward :securing a spot on the roster when he hit a bases-loa(ted homer with two hut in the bottom of the nth inning Saturday to give the Red Sox a 9-5 ^bition baseball victory over the : Detroit Tigers.
Greenwell, who replaced Jim Rice ht the start of the llth, lined Randy PNeals first pitch 400 feet over the right field wall to end the game at IjVmter Haven, Fla.
> With one out in the llth, Steve Lyons, who doubled home the tying tun off Willie Hernandez in the tighth, beat out a bunt and stole sec-pnd. ONeal walked John .Christensen, and, after Wade Boggs .grounded out to the first baseman, iDave Stapleton walked to load the :bases.
-; Greenwell then drilled his first spr-' Ing homer in 30 times at bat.
> Minor leaguer Jeff Hermann, [debuting in a Detroit uniform as the Tigers split their squad to play both -the Chicago White Sox and Boston, bit a two-run homer to cap a five-run I third inning against Boston rookie : Jeff Sellers.
The Red Sox got three runs back in -their half of the third on a walk, the ^ first of three hits by Lyons, and pwight Evanshomer.
In late afternoon games it was, ^'>Iilwaukee 6, Cleveland 5; the Cubs :-4, San Francisco 1; San Diego 5, :'Oakland 3, and California 8, Seattle 2.
Mets6,Pirates3 I: At St. Petersburg, Fla., Rick >:Ag^era scattered eight hits over six Winnings, drove in a run and scored : Another in New Yorks five-run sec-:^nd inning.
-: Gary Carter ignited the Mets rally -.TviUi a leadoff double in the second r.and George Foster drew a one-out Rookie Kevin Mitchells run-:-scoring single made it 1-0. Augilera :'.and Len Dykstra followed with RBI
:: Rams Bow i' To Spartans
WILSON - Raleigh Sanderson ^romped to a 12-1 baseball victory ^over Greene Central in the first round of the Wilson Breakfast Op-: timist Club Invitational Tournament ^.Saturday.
K Greene Central was the lone 2-A ^team in a field of seven other teams, :all4-A.
: The Rams got only one hit off the ^'pitching of Mike Klas, who struck out " 13 pnd walked four in going the I distance.
: That one hit did stake the Rams to : a brief 1-0 lead in the game in the first inning. Ervin Collins had walked and >:been sacrificed up before Michael -; Griffin singled to drive him in.
I; But Sanderson came back to score rfour times in the second inning to ::take the lead for good. The Spartans -[added one in the third, four in the -.fourth and three in the seventh to I complete the rout.
: Chris Coats led Sanderson with : three hits while Mike Siopes, Danny * Holland and Perry Currin each had -[two. Siopes and Currin both had dou-K bles while the*latter also had a triple, t; Greene Central was to face the loser of the New Hanover-Fike game, : the final game Saturday night, in a 2 I' p.m. contest on Monday.
r-Suderson..............Ml 400 3^-12 15 1
Greene C................100 000 I 10
Klas and Finch; Smith, B. Ginn (4) and ^Eiuron.
singles and Tim Teufel capped the surge with a twcHom single.
Twins 5. Astros 3 At Kissimmee, Fla..' Minnesota left-hander Frank Viola scattered five hits over six innings to help Min-
winning streak ft- the Astros. Minnesota scored all five runs with five hits, but only two were earned.
Expos 3. Orioles 2
At Miami, Montreal tocA advantage of loose defensive play by Baltimore for the victory.
Tim Raines led Montreal with three hits, opening the ^me with a double and reaching thmi on an infield out. Andre Dawson followed with a soft bouncer to the mound and Raines appeared to be trapped off third base. But pitcher Storm Davis threw to first, allowing the run to score. An inning later, Vance Law singled with one out, stole second.
went to third on a ground out and scored on a wild pitch. The Expos got their final run m the fourth when Hubie Brooks scored on a squeeze bunt by Law.
Braves 9, Dodgers 2 At West Palm Beadi, Fla., Rick Mahler and Bruce Sutter scattered eight bits, and Billy Sample knocked in four runs as Atlanta beat Los Angeles.
Mahler, who is slated to be Atlantas starting pitcher in the Braves regular-seasm qimier, worked seven innings, allowing two runs and six hits.
Reds 5. Cardinals 1 At Tampa, Fla., Eric Davis and Ron Oester each had two hits and an RBI to lead Cincinnati over St. Louts. Reds starter Mario Soto, 2-2, overcame wildiKss in his six innings, allowing six hits and the Carding only run. Soto walked five and fanned four, permitting a Cardinal runner to reach second base in five of his six
Coaching Great Murray Is Dead
DURHAM (AP) - William D. Bill Murray, who was head football coach at Duke for 15 years and later served in the American Football Coaches Association, died Saturday. He was 77.
Murray, who died at the Hillcrest Convalescent Center in his hometown of Durham, resigned as head coach at Duke in 1965 with a record (rf 93-51-9 to become executive secretary of the 4,000-plus member AFCA.
Murray was chairman of the AF-CAs ethics committee for 15 years, served as president in 1962 and was the executive director from 1966 until he retired in 1982.
Duke has lost a great coach and a great man, Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters said.
During Murrays 15 years at Duke, the Blue Devils won five (xmference titles, shared three other titles and compiled the Atlantic Coast Conferences winningest record 54-15-2. I
Duke won the ACC title three years in a row, 1960,1961 and 1962. The Blue Devils shared the ACC title with Maryland in 1953 and 1955 and with South Carolina in 1965. Duke also w(m
lon-
Mount and an outstanding athlete a't Rocky Mount High School. He was a freshman football player at Duke in 1927 and was one of Dukes first All-Southern players in 1930. At Duke, Murray was voted the best all-around freshman in his class and was elected senior class president.
After he graduated, Murray became head football coach at Childrens Home in Winston-Salem, where he also served as principal, dean of boys and assistant superintendent.
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the Southern Conference champio ship in 1952 and the ACC title in 1^.
Murrays Duke teams ranked in the Top 20 eight times between 1953 and 1965 and he was selected conference coach of the year in 1952, 1954,1960,1961 and 1962.
Duke also aigieared in three postseason bowl ^mes under Murray. Duke beat Nebraska 34-7 in the 1955 Orange Bowl, edged Arkansas 7-6 in the 1961 Cotton Bowl and lost to Oklahoma 48-21 in the 1958 Orange Bowl.
Murray was named to the Duke Sports Hall of Fame in 1976.
Murray was a native of Rocky
innings.
Yankees 4, Braves 3
At Fml Lau^r^e, Fla., Henry Cottos two-run double in the bottom of the ninth inning off Craig McMur-try lifted the New York over Atlanta. Cottos game-winning drive, his third hit of the game, came with none out after the Yankees had loaded the bases on a walk to Dan Pasqua, McMurtrys wild throw (m a bimt by Mike Pagliarulo and a bunt single by Bobby Meacham.
Blue Jays 6, Phillies 4 At Dunedin, Fla., non-roster out-fieldm* Rick Lrach hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning to break a 44 tie and give Tcumito the victory. Leach, who is trying to make the Blue Jays after being the final cut last year, had his third^game-winning RBI this spring. Jays starter Dave Stieb went seven innings, the longest outing this spring for a Toronto pitcher, and scatt^ed 11 hits while yielding three runs.
Royals S, Rangers 2 At Pompano Beach, Fla., Jamie QiMs two-out, three-run ninth-inning homer snaj^ a 2-2 tie and carried Kansas City over Texas. Don Slaught and George Wright hit bases-empty homers for the Rangers.
White Sox 12, Tigers 8 At Sarasota, Fla.. Ron Kittle collected three hits, including his second home run of the spring, and drove in four runs to carry Chicago past a split Detroit squad.
Brewers 6, Indians 5 At Chandler, Ariz., Jim Gantner and Rob Deer each hit two-run singles in a five-run Milwaukee fifth
r
as the Brewers defeated
Hie Brewers entered the inning trailing Cleveland starter Tmn Can-diotti M. Rick Cenme reached base vdien hit by a Candiotti pitch. He wmit to third on Mike Feldm^s single to left. Cmtme son'ed <m Bfanpings grounder to short and Feldv was fiffced at sec(d for the innings first out. Manning stole secxmd, thra wait to third on a wild pitch. Paul Molitor was walked, and stole second base. It was one of three for Molitor in the game, in which Milwaukee logged sevoi steals.
Candiotto, whose [xeseason recmtl fell to 1-2, walked Jim Achhici to load the bases, and was relieved by Dickie Notes. Noles struck out David Green, but Gantno singled to ri^t, scoring Manning and Molitor ana giving the Brewers their first lead, 4-3. Deers single drove in Adduci ami Gantner, making it 6-3.
Cabs4,Giaotel
At Mesa, Ariz., Rick Sutcliffe struck out eight and held San Francisco to one run and six hits ovor six
innings as the Chicago beat San Francisco. Matt Keou^ pitched two scoreless innings in relief and Lee &nith mcked up his third sfxing save by striking out the side in tM ninth.
Angeb 8, Mariners 2
At Palm Springs. Calif., rookie first baseman wally Joyner had three hits, including a home run, and Reggie Jackson, M Wilfong and Ruppert Jones drove in two runs, eadi as California pounded Seattle.
Jityners 3-f(sr-5 poformance raised his sniog average to .465. The loK California idayer to have (riayed all 22 exhibition ganaes, Joyner has 31 hits, 13 m<N% than any teammate has. Joyner had a pair of four-hit g^es earlier in the week and has 12 nits in hislastl8at-bats.
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Freshman Ferry Keys Duhe^ Win
By TOM FOREMAN JR.
AP Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) Seniors like Jehimy Dawkins have led Duke frough the NCAA basketball tournament, but it was freshman Danny Ferry who put the Blue Devils into the championship game against Louisville.
^erry picked up a loose ball in the la!ne and scored on a layup with 23 sectmds left Saturday, giving Duke the lead for good and sending the Blue Devils to a 71-67 victory over Kansas in a semifinal game.
Needless to say, the 6-foot-ll Ferry Whs a little dazed by his heroics.
:I dont remember much about it. Im still in a daze, Ferry said.
Ferry, the object of an intense recruiting battle within the Atlantic Cbast Conference, was also involved in another key play. After his basket. Ferry drew a charging foul from Jayhawk Ron Kellogg. Ferry said that was the only option he had to prevent a Kansas basket.
Next time down, Kellogg drove the lane. There wasnt mucFl could do, Ferry said. Im not a shot blocker.
For a moment, it appeared Ferry would be charged witn a blocking ful, but the officials saw it the way
Ferry saw it.
I knew I was there. I really didnt Iwve to worry about it at a\\. Ferry said.
While Ferry,was the key in the stretch, it was Dawkins who kept Duke alive. The All-America guard scored 24 points and his follow shot with 1:49 remaining tied the score at 67-67, setting the stage for Ferry.
Senior leadership was evident. We didnt panic, we settled down and todi the good shots and got back in it, Dawkins said.
It was Dawkins who, literally, had a hand in setting up Ferrys basket. He was chasing an errant Mark Alarie jumper but couldnt get control of tkbaU.
I just remember me and Cedric (Kansas guard Cedric Hunter) went up for it, Dawkins said. I wasinad because I didnt grab it. I wasnt trying to hit the ball toa specific spot.
Throughout the NCAA Tournament, Dawkins has been the catalyst for the Duke offense, averaging more than 25 points per game in the postseason. He says while teammates can do the job, he wants to handle the close situations himself.
You have to really want the ball. A lot of times on transition Ive been able to create some things, Dawkins said.
Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski got a slight scare in the second half when Dawkins appeared to have suffered a hand inj '
eased w
ing about his hand, Krzyzewski Mid, j'and I said, Forget your hand,
^awki^sM% two ^i^e^after that advice and it was the start of Dukes first trip to a championship
years.
Ferry was thankful to have played hispart.
All year, the seniors have been doing it, Ferry said. I was just happytogetmychance.
Ferry In Right Place For Win
DALLAS (AP) Duke freshman Danny Feny was in the right place at the right time twice in the last 20 second Saturday night but Kansas senior Ron Kellies luck ran out in the same time span.
Dukes 71-67 NCAA Tournament semifinal victory over the Jayhawks was spiced with scrambles for loose balls and a critical call by official Paul Galvan with the outcome still in doubt.
Ferry rebounded a Mark Alarie miss that proved to be the winning, basket and gave Duke a 69-67 lead.
Then he drew a charge from KeUc ............
Ferry
ury. His fears were later hen it was discovered that Dawkins only problem was hitting the funny bone in his elbow.
With 4:18 to go, Johnny was talk-
Big Men Sat, Watched Defeat
DALLAS (AP) Danny Manning and Greg Dreiling, the two big men Kansas looks up to for scoring and
rebounding, spent much of their time Saturday nignt sitting down. And down with them went the Jayhawks
hopf for an NCAA basketball title.
With the 6-foot-ll Manning and the 7-0 Dreiling troubled by foufe most of the night, Kansas was beaten by the Duke Blue Devils 71-67 in the semifinals.
Im emotionless right now, said Dreiling, a senior who scored only six points in his final game for the Jayhawks. This has been quite an oraeal. I just dont know what to feel at this point.
Card...
(Continued From PageB-1)
more forward bulling his way under the basket, the Tigers managed to stay even with or ahead of Louisville.
The Cardinals managed their last tie of the opening half at 33-33, then LSU outscored them 11-3 in the remaining 7:02, getting a fistful of second shots in scrambles under the rim.
When Anthony Wilson canned a corner shot with 47 seconds to go, the Tigers owned their biggest bulge of the game.
I felt frustrated to be on the bench, said Dreiling, who has had foul problems all season. Thats not where you want to be. You want to be out there helping somebody. Its just something you have to live with.
Dreiling fouled out with 5:41 to play, and the game still on the line.
Manning, who was voted the Player of the Year in the Big Eight Conference and was the Most Valuable Player in the leagues postseason tournament, hit only two of nine field goal attempts for four points. He drew two quick fouls, )layed only seven minutes in the first lalf and fouled out with 4:23 to play. It really hurts to lose this one, said Manning, a sophomore who led Kansas in scoring this year with a 17.1 average. We wanted to go all the way.
I get tired of saying wait until next year. Personally, everybody has expectations of himself. Its kind of hard to take this year, to end it this way.
Kansas Coach Larry Brown said he was pleased his team was in contention although two of his principal players hit a combined three of 16 from the field and 11 rebounds be-
LOtlSIANA STATE EG
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Woodside
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Vargas
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LUtlSVILLE
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Louisiana State. Louisville.........
ET
7 17 0-1 10-20 2-3 3-5 3-6 7-17 2-2 7-15 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-2 0-0 (M)
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tween them.
When you have two kids that straggled like that, you wouldnt think wed be in the game, Brown said. I think its a credit to our team that we were able to be in the game at the end.
Pirate Relay Team Is First
RALEIGH East Carolina Universitys mens 1,600 relay team took first place in the Carolina Relays held in Raleigh Saturday.
The Pirate team of Julian Anderson, Ruben Pierce, Phil Estes and Kelwyn Love finished the distance in a time of 3:09.61.
New York Tech finished second in 3:10.01, followed by Georgetown in 3:10.25. The D.C. Striders took fourth in 3:11.05 while (Jeorge Mason was fifth in 3:11.80.
(Continued From Page Bl)
But lliompsons basket was followed by Dawkins rebound to tie it again at 67-67 with 1:49 remaining.
Duke, eliminated in the second round of the NCAA playoffs the past two seasons, led 36-33 at halftime, and a jumper by Henderson and two free throws by Jay Bilas gave the Blue Devils their biggest lead at 40-33.
After Alaries jump shot gave Duke a 45-40 advantage, the Jayhawks got back into the game with an 8-0 run with Kellogg contributing two baskets and Marshall hitting a layup for a 48-45 Kansas advantage.
Dawkins, who scored 15 points in the first half, didnt get his first field goal of the second half until 11:06 remained. He then hit another jm^r to pull the Blue Devils within
Kansas, the Big Eight champions who lost to Duke by six points in the Big Apple NIT title match at the beginm^ of the season, went up by four points before the Blue Devils got back into the game with their free-throw shooting.
Kansas, wmch last reached the Final Four in 1974, when it finished fourth, jumped to an 8-2 lead. But Duke ran off the next 11 points.
The Jayhawks never led again in the first half as Manning and point guard Cedric Hunter went to the bench with foul difficulty.
Marshall tied it at 17 and again at 31, but a three-point play by Bilas and two foul shots by Henderson put Duke ahead 36-33 at intermission. The Blue Devils got the first four points of the second half to take their oiggest lead of the game at 40-33.
This is the fifth time Duke has made it to the Final Four, the last time in 1978 when the Blue Devils lost to Kentucky in the title game.
But the Blue Devils have never won a title.
I called a charge after the shot, Galvan said.
Ferry missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw but the luckless Kellogg missed a 25-footer on Kansas last shot Tommy Amaker put the game away with two free throws with a second left.
I was in the right place at the right time, said Ferry, who admitted he was in a daze.
Ferry said on his big offensive rebound, I just had perfect position and put in back up.
On the opposite end of the court. Ferry saw Kellogg barreling along toward the baseline.
Taking a charge was the only thing I could do because Im not a shot blocker, Ferry said. Theres one good thing 1 can do and thats take a charge
There was some confusion because the referee made the call softly but we knew what it was. Then 1 missed the free throw. I was just too nervous.
Kellogg said he thought the call should have gone Kansas way
"I was just trying to make something happened and Ferry moved in front of me, said Kellogg. I tell you the call could have gone either way. At first 1 didnt know the referee had called a charge. I figured the call for our side.
Kellogg blamed himself for taking a hasty shot in the final 10 seconds.
"It was a bad shot, said Kellog, who had 22 points "I should have driven inside more.
"Dont blame Ron. He played a great game, Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. We were trying to get the ball up quick. We just got killed by a loose ball. Danny just picked it up and scored.
Coaching
Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski sends a play in during the first half of the Duke-Kansas NCAA semifinal game in Dallas Saturday. Duke bested Kansas to move into the finals Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)
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KANSAS
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Team
Totals
DUKE
Henderson
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Kansas.................................................33 34-67
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Mize Responds, Leads By Four
Sunday, March 30.1986
PONTEVEDRA, Fla. (AP)~ Urry Mize responded to John Mahaffevs challenge with birdies on two of his last three boles and puUed away to a four-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the Tournament Playot; Championship.
Dont anybody wake me up, Mize said after his 6-under-par 66 in gusty Minds had given him sole control and set a couple of tournament records.
His leading margin was the largest in the 13-year history of the annual championship (rf golfs touring nros, and His 54-hde total of 200 was a three-round record.
And it put him within range of still another mark. The 72-hole record for the Players Club at Sawgrass is 274, set last year by Calvin Peete. TTiats 14 under par. And Mize is 16 under after only three rounds.
It was nice to be tied for the lead in the first round. It was nicer to be tied for the lead in the second round. And its still better to be leading alone after three rounds.
Its getting closer to the nitty-gritty, said Mize, 27, winner of one title in five years of PGA Tour activity.
And Mize, who has had a habit of letting leads get away from him, has a plan for the final round.
I cant let my mind get ahead of myself, he saia. I cant let myself worry about winning the golf touranment. I want to win, but I cant let myself think about it. When you start thinking about it, then youre not thinking about the shot youre playing, the things youre supposed to be doing, he said.
But it appeared lie had only one man to worry about. Only John Mahaffey could keep him in sight. And it took another record perfor-mace for Mahaffey to do it.
Mahaffey, a former PGA titlehold-er, coaxed a 7-under-par 65 from the gusty, shifting winds and completed three rounds at 204.
This is about as good a round as Ive ever played, said Mahaffey, 37, now in his 16th season on the tour.
It also was the best third-round score in the tournaments history and
Becker Tops Connors
CHICAGO (AP) - Third-seeded Boris Becker of West Germany broke second-seeded Jimmy Connors in the second game of the third set Saturday and went on to grab a 7-6,4-6,6-4 semifinal triumph in the $315,000 Volvo-Chicago Tennis tournament.
With the 18-year-old wild card entrant collecting 11 aces and 14 service winners in the nationally televised two-hour, 43-minute marathon, Becker advanced to Sundays final in the race for the $50,000 first prize.
Becker will meet the winner of Saturday nights semifinal between top-seeded Ivan Lendl and unseeded Scott Davis.
With the partisan crowd at the University of Illinois Chicago Pavilion chanting, Come on Jimmy, lets {[0 Jimmy, Connors rallied from a irst-set tiebreaker loss to win the secondset.
But in the third set, Connors became unraveled, making three unforced errors to fall behind 2-0. Connors came back to break Becker in the ninth game and trail 5-4, but the 33-year-old left-hander then l(t his own service in the 10th game when he netted a shot.
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01^ one off the 18-hole recwd.
Even with that superlative effort, however, Mahaffey made up only one shot on Mize, who presented the threat of making this a runaway.
Mahaffey, h^ever, was vastly unconcerned about the magnitude of Mizes lead.
It's much too early in the game to be scoreboard-watching, te said. You dont start lowing at the scoreboard until about the 16th hole tomorrow.
No one else was within eight strdres of the runaway leader gou% into Sundays final round df the chase for a $162,000 first prize.
Tim Simpson, who played well before the winds reached peak strength, had a 66 that put him in > third at 208.
was tied with veteran Bob who shared the lead with two rounds then slipped to
He Ml
Mize' a 74.
Tom Kite and Brett Upper were next at 209. Kite had a 71 and Upper shot 73. Dick Mast and Doug Tewell followed at at 210. Mast shot 68, also before the winds reached full strength, and Tewell shot 74.
Lee Trevino, a former winner of this title, had a 70 and was well back at 211. Tom Watson could do no better than 74 and was at 218.
Mize, who has led or shared the lead all tte way, both opened and closed with a rush. He birdied two of his first three and, with Mahaffey closing up, birdied two of his last three.
He scored from 8 feet on the second
hole and came within 2 feet making an ace on the third. He matched his lone bogey of m day against another birme going (Hit and turned in 34.
He hit an 8-iron to within 3 feet on the 12th, saved par with a tough little chip on the next hole and dropped a 10-iooter on the 14th for birdie.
He hit his second shot in a green-side iHinker on the 16th, came out to 8 feet and made birdie-4, then stroked a 7-iron to within 5 feet on the island green of the 17th and went to six under par for the day.
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Texas, USC In Women's Finale
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Undefeated Texas, hoping a third chance will produce an elusive NCAA Division womens basketball title, needs to overcome one more major obstacle.
The Lady Longhorns, No. 1 in the final poll for three straight years, have to get by four-time All-American Cheryl Miller and her Southern Cal teammates in Sundays title game at Rupp Arena to capture their first NCAA crown.
Both advanced to the title showdown with lopsided victories in Fridays semifinals before a record crowd.
Third-ranked Southern Cal moved to 31-4 by defeating Tennessee 83-59 as Miller became the all-time tournament scoring leader. Texas, 334), ot the chance to face Southern Cal )y pounding Western Kentucky 90-65. The Lady Longhorns total was just one point short of the tournament record for a semifinal, set last year when Georgia topped Western Kentucky 91-78.
The doubleheader drew a record 9,894 for a womens national semdi-nal, topping the mark of 8,866 set in 1983 at Norfolk, Va.
Southern Cal was a very impressive basketball team tonight,
Coming Through
Southern Calitoi iiia ioi v^aid iheiyl iVliller (31) loses control ol the ball u! >>he 1 u..,. into reniie.ssee defender Sheil Frost during ilieir Nt AA seniilinal game a the Womens Final Four at Kupp .\iena F niia} uight. Tennessee center Karla Horton (.)5) walilu Millei ,ci>i ed 17 points to lead the Trojans to an 83-5!) win. (AF Lasei plioto)
ECU, Ohio Split Pair Of Games
East Carohi'iu i vi,uiiien ^ '>uitball score in the top of the seventh for a
team .^piil a puti ut gaaiC;> Aith Ohio 2-2 tie,
Universit) Ki ida> atteinooii But in the bottom of the seventh,
Ohio shut out iht' Piiaies in the ECU got the winning run. Sandy Kee
opening game i-u but Ea^t Carolina reached on an error and Julie Far-
came back to gain d 'S i decision in row was hit by a pitch. Mona Jackson
the second game walked, loading the bases. Ozment
Triciahhaai held Eel' to juit three then reached on an error, allowing
hits in the bhutuut Tht > a ere claim- Kee to score the game-winner.
ed by btacey Boyetti Wtnd^ Ozment Mickey Ford and Graves each hit
and Jeanme Murray iht latter get triples for ECU in the game.
all ,1u, iiw imh Sm
inning with a run Tammy Green tnpW and seed un a h,l b> Robm
Ohio added the other two runs in First Game
the sixth. Ohio..........................000 012 0-3 4 1
In the second game, Robin Graves EasUaroiina............ooo ow 0-0 3 1
tossed a one-hitter at Ohio to help the Lady Pirates to the split ^
East Carolina scored once in the second Game
first and 5,aw Ohio tie It up m the fifth .lu aroUnZ:::::;:;:^ oil I I 2 ECU then got a i un m the bottom of WF ~ Robin Graves (9-2); LP - Molly
the sixth oiily to see the Lady Bobcats Wagner
said Tennessee Coach Pat Summitt, who saw the Women of Troy shoot 57 percent from the field to pull away in the furst half and 51 percent for the night.
The ccmcem we had all along was how we would handle their fulkourt pressure, she added, I thought once we tried to get into our halfcourt offense they pushed us out just a little step.
Tennessee was never in the game after trailing 42-23 and shooting 33 percent in the first half.
I think our shot selection in the first half could have been better. I think that was an extension of, their sure defense, Summitt said. I M the fuU-court pressure really allowed Southern Cal to dictate the tempo and force us out of any type of offensive rhythm whatsoever. Miller, playing with a heavily taped left hand to protect a finger she broke during practice before her teams opening NCAA game this month, topped ner team m scoring, rebounding and assists.
But, Summitt said Texas could make a mistake by cimcentrating on MiUer.
The one thing that I think that many people sometimes forget is that Southern Cal is a balanced team, Summitt said. I thought tonight (Rhonda) Windham and (Cynthia) Cooper did a great job of working the two-player game and also taking the ball inside.
I thought Southern Cal utilized their personnel in their offensive system extremely well. Its not like you can take a (meryl Miller out of the game, if thats possible, Summitt said. They have offensive players at every position.
Summitt said mat the title game is a classic matchup.
Theres a little bit of similarities between the two teams. I think that they like to extend the court defensively. 1 think both like to capitalize on the transitional game, she said.
Both teams hit the offensive boards extremely well and I think it will be a very physical basketball
Trip Costs Bo His Eligibility
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson, a top pro )rospect in both football and )aseball, said he never would have taken a ride on the airplane of Tampa Bay Buccaneers owner Hugh Culverhouse had he known it would mean the end of his sports career at Auburn.
I regret very much that this has happened, Jackson said Friday. It was an honest mistake. Had I known it would jeopardize my eligibility, 1 never woidd have gone. I was under the impression that it was within the rules.
Jackson, whose speed and strength have made him a possible No. 1 pick as a power-hitting baseball player as well as a pro football tailback, flew to Tampa on a plane provided by the National Football League club last Tuesday, the Auburn athletic department announced Friday.
I know now I should have con tacted someone in authority at Auburn before I went to Tampa, but at that time, I didnt realize 1 was doing anything against the rules, said Jackson.
Phil Krueger, assistant to Culverhouse, said the Buccaneers had arranged for the flight for Jackson to undergo a physical examination sought by the 18 NFL clubs that are members of the National Scouting Combine.
Krueger said the flight was made on Culverhouses plane because Jackson wanted to return to Alabama in time for baseball practice the same day.
Jackson, whose plane ride was an ^parent violation of Southeastern Cfonference and NCAA rules against amateurs receiving free transpora-tion from a professional franchise, was held out of Auburns Thursday baseball game against Alabama-Birmingham because of the uncertainty over his eligibility.
The Tigers will meet Vanderbilt in Nashville, Tenn., today without his services.
Jackson, a 6-foot-i, 222-pounder who has competed with world class sprinters, led Auburns baseball team in home runs with seven after 20 games. He struck out 29 times in 69 at-bats and finished with a batting average of only .246,
Krueger said Jacksons flight on Culverhouses plane had been cleared with the NCAA.
Under NCAA rules, a college athlete can be a professional in one sport and still participate at the college level as an amateur in another sport. But under SEC rules, an athlete who is a professional in one
Southeastern Conference rules that says accepting this money, although he didnt accept any money but rather a trip over here, would make him a professional and ineligible for all sports, Krueger said. "Im certain Bo was not aware of this.
Tampa has No. 1 pick in the NFL draft April 29, and Jackson, a senior tailback last fall, is regarded as the top prospect. The United States Football League territorial draft is April 22, with rights to Jackson belonging to the Birmingham Stallions.
The major league baseball draft is in early June.
The Tampa Bay representative said the rules violation was not the fault of Jackson.
Somehow it slipp^ through the cracks, Krueger said. I regret it and Im certain Auburn and the Southeastern Conference regret it. But Bo is completely blameless. Krueger said the Bucs, 2-14 a year ago and in need of help on defense, have not decided whetner they will draft Jackson.
game and I think rebounding could be significant.
Southern Cal used a balanced scoring attack, featuring five players in double figures as it moved one victo-' ry away from its third Division I womens championship in four years.
Miller finished with 17 points, giving her a career-total of 3,002. She also had 10 rebounds and five assists. Her tournament point total climbed to 317, erasing the mark of 312 set bv Janice Lawrence of Louisiana Tech from 1982-1984.
Our defense, our transiti<m, our steals (10), our balance in our scoring made a big difference, said Southern Cal (^ch Linda Sharp. We to(^ good shots, for the most part. I thoi^t we played aggressive defense.
We were forced to play more of a half-court offense than we usually , like to. ?
I was looking forward to playing Tennessee, MUler said. I wanted to prove I could play against a physical team. It was just a matter of maintaining self-control.
Miller said she was unaware of her latest record and that she would like to savor tonights victcxry and worry about Texas tomorrow.
Southern Cal forced 11 first-half turnovers and Tennessee had 24 for the night. Southern Cal jumped to a 10-2 lead and was never caught.
A layup by Kathy Spinks left Tennessee trailing 18-17 with 7:53 to go in the first half. Southern Cal responded with six straight points on a layup by Cherie Nelson, a 13-footer by Win
dham and a jumper by Cooper. That started a 10-1 and 16-3 streak which produced a 34-20 lead.
had^y^ senior, wunever al to recover.
Tmnessee, which finished 24-10, managed to get to within 11 in the second half at 54-43. But, Southern Cal could draw no closer.
Nelson contributed 16 points to the victoiw, while Cooper and Karon Howell had 14. Bridgette Gordon was
t for Tennessee with 17. the opener, Texas broke a 30-39 tie to take the lead for good on a layup by freshman Clarissa Davis, who scored a season-hi^ 32 points and matched her season^gh total of 18 rebounds in just 27 minutes of action.
Fran Harris, who twice scored eight of her teams 10 points in two Texas spurts, finished with 20.
Clemette Haskins led the Lady Hilltoppers with 21 points.
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Sunday, March 30.1966 g./Yankees To Release Phil Niekro
Ml Apnl Fools Day, had woried that
The New York Yankees, with whom Niekro won his 300th major-lea^ game last season, requested waivers on the knucklebalTpitcher Fnday for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.
Niekro did not have a guaranteed contract for i960 and came to train-camp trying to earn a job. But Niekro, who had won 16 games in each of the past two seasons, felt confident he could win a spot.
In four spring outings, Ni^o was M with a 5.40 earned run average. If he had still been on the teams roster today, the Yankees would have had to pay him a $350,000 salary for this season.
The Yankees said they needed more time to evaluate Niekro, and asked him for permission to delay their decision for 10 days. Niekro decined, and the team waived him.
"I think they knew pretty much when I came down here I was nirt going to make the ballclub, said Niekro, who was 16-12 with a 4.09 ERA last season. Thats why there
was no guarantee in there (his contract).
Niekro signed with the Yankees as a free agent before the 1964 season and went 16-8 in his first year with the team.
In 1965, Niekro pitched a shutout on the final'day of the season fw his 300th career victory. He also bi^me the oldest pitcher ever to throw a shutout in the major leagues at that time.
Niekro has pitched 22 seasons in the majors, the first 20 with the
Atlanta Braves organization. He has a career record of 300-250, a 3.23 ERA and 3,197 strikeouts, ranking him seventh cm the all-time list.
Niekro was waived hours after the Yankees traded veteran designatMi hitter Don Baylor to Boston ^ DH Mike Easier.
The Yankees had tried to trade Baylor to the Chicago White Sox during the off-season, but Baylor had invoked his no-trade clause. Easier was traded shortlv after he hit a two-run homer off Dwight Gooden as the Red Sox beat the New York Mets 10-9 in 10 innings.
The Bavlor-Easler trade marked the first deal between the American League East rivals since 1972 when the Yankees got relief pitcher Sparky Lyle fmr first baseman Danny Cater.
Baylor, 36, hit .231 in 142 games last season, but hit 23 homers and drove
Bob Lanier
Hacksaw Reynolds
Lanier, Reynolds
Pig-Out Guests
Former NBA all-star Bob Lanier and former NFL all-pro Jack Hacksaw Reynolds wUl ne the two Miller Lite All-Star guests attending the annual East Carolina University Great Pirate/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party.
The third annual affair, set for
Harvard In Net Victory
The Harvard B tennis team romp^ to a 9^ victory over East Carolina University Friday.
The loss dropped the Pirates to 4-6 on the spring season. They are 8-12 overall.
ECU did manage to extend the Crimson to three sets in four of the six singles matches, but could not pull out any victories.
East Carolina returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to Elon College.
Summary;
Joo Stinebaugh (H) d. Dan LaMont, 6-3, ^7 M
Bkino Capasello (H) d. Jon Melhorn, 7-5, 1-6,7-6.
Jamie Daul (H) d. Greg Loyd, 6-4,60.
John Short (H) d. Pat Campanaro, 2-6, 6-1,6-2.
Phil Sandin (H) d. Kevin Plumb, 6-2,6-2.
Blair Huxby (H) d. Todd Sumner, 6^, 6-7,6-3.
Dave Clark-Mark Goodman (H) d. John Taylor-Melhom, 6-3,6-1.
(^pasello-Daul (H) d. John Anthony-Campanaro.6-1,7-5.
Stinebaugh-Huxby (H) d. Plumb-Loyd, 6-3,6-2.
April 18 and 19, will culminate with ECUs annual spring game, scheduled for Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
This will mark the second consecutive year that two of the All-Stars have attended the festivities. Last year, former baseball great Boo^ Powell and NFL all-pro Ben Davidson visited GreenvUle. More than 10,000 people attended the gatherings last year. I
Lanier was a seven-time NBA all-star during his career with the Detroit Pistons and Milwauke Bucks and is still recognized as Detroits all-time leading scorer and rebounder. He finished his career 12th on the NBAs career scoring list with more than 19.000 points, but is best remembered for his size 19 feet which Dave Cowens pokes fun at dur-i^ their current All-Star commercial.
Reynolds was a two-time Pro Bowl participant who played on the San mncisco 49ers 1982 Super Bowl championship team. Reynolds olayea with both the Los AMeles ims and the 49ers, retiring from
be has hit 17 home runs, m(M than any active player except Reggie Jacksm.
The 35-year-old Easier, a M-handed batter, hit .262 last season with 16 homers and 74 RBI, and had three of the Red Sox 10 homers this spring, including the one Friday. He gets to aim at Yankee Staums right field fence, which favors left-handed hitters.
The Red Sox won their game with the Mets on Marty Barretts RBI sin^e off Jesse Orosco with two out in me 10th innine. Barrett had singed and scored the tying run in tm ninth on Wade Boggs twoKMit single.
Gooden, the 1965 National League
Cy Young Award winoo, had his third consecutive so-so outing. In six innings, he allowed nine hits and three runs while striking out three.
Orioles 1, Yankees 0 Baltimores A1 Pardo led (rff the 15th inning with a double and sc(h^ (m a single by Juan Bcmilla.
The Orioles scored off minor-leaguer Logan Easley. The game would have been called after 15 inning by mutual agreement because both teams were out <tf mtcho^.
Mike Flanagan pitoied the first eight innings fcM Baltimore and gave up five hits. Ron Guidry threw six innings of four-hit ball for New Y(Hk.
Blue Jays la.llgersf Buck Martinez singled home Willie Upshaw with two outs in the ninth inning as Tmnnto held ofi Detroit. Upshaw bad led off the ninth with a si^e, his third hit of the game.
1m Blue Jays to(A a 9-2 lead, helped by six Detroit errws, bef(H% the Tigers rallied.
John Grubb hit a two-run homer for theTigors.
Astros 6, Reds3 Jose Cruz and Denny Walling knocked in two runs each as HousUm won its ffth straight game. Cruz hit a sacrifice fly off John Denny in the fifth inning, snapping a 3-3 tie.
Braves 6, Expos 1 Pascual Perez gave up two hits over five innings and drove in the tie-lnreaking run in second inning with a sacrifice fly. After Montreals Tim Raines led off with a triple and scored on a wild pitch, Perez set down the next 12 batters.
Dodgers 9, Rangers 6 Mariano Duncans two-run triple capped a six-run rally in the ninth inning and sparked Los Angeles over Texas. Duncan has nine triples this spring.
The Dodgers rallied against Mickey Mamer, who had thrown away a potential game-ending double-play grounder.
Texas starter Mike Mason pitched five hitless innings. Pete OBnen and Darrell Porter homered for the Rangers.
Phillies 8, Cardinals 3 Gary Redus homered twice and drove in five runs. Redus, who had
four hits, led off the game with a home run and added a two-run shot in the third. He later delivered a two-run single.
Kevin Gross pitched seven stroi^ innings for the Phillies, allowing one run and four hits.
In a B game b^een the same teams, Philadelirfiias Steve Carlton pitched six shutout innings and gave up three hits in a 9-1 loss to St. Louis. John Tudor started for the Cardinals and yielded one run and three hits in six innings.
Pirates 9, Royals 6 Johnny Ray drove in six runs with three hits, including a three-run homer that capped a five-run rally in the seventh to put Pittsburgh ahead 9-5. Ray bit a two-run double in the first and had an RBI single in the fourth.
Lonnie Smith, Darryl Motley and Steve Balboni homered for Kansas City.
Brewers 12, Indians 10 Rob Deer homered and Billy Joe Robidoux hit a bases-loaded, two-run single in the eighth inning, highhghting Milwaukees 2D-hit attack.
Geveland had 14 hits, including home runs by Joe Carter, Brow Jacoby and Joe Carter off Bob Gibson in the seventh inning.
Giants 4, Cubs 2 Pitcher Vida Blue and Dan Gladden hit consecutive home runs in the third inning off Scott Sanderson, who gave up all the Giants runs. Chicagos Ron Cey, batting .097 entering the game, t his first home run of the spring, a two-run blow (rff Blue.
AsS, Angels 4 Dave Kingmans RBI sii^ in tte 10th inning gave Oakland its fifth straight vict^. Donnie Hill hit a oneKHit drive in the 10th that went for a triple when California right fielder Devon White lost the ball in the sun.
Mariners 9, Padres 2 Dave Henderson hit a two-run tri-
during a four-run fourth inning t broke a scoreless tie. Seattle adde four runs in the nii^ against San Diego relievo- Lance McCuUos, including a two-run douUe by Domingo Ramos.
White Sox 6, Twins 1 Chicagos Tom Seaver pitched seven innings and gave up thim hits, including a home run by Chris Pit-taro. Minnesota starter Bert Blyleven, who turns 35 next month, gave im one single through four innings before the White Sox scored two runs in each of the fifth and sixth innings.
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ROBERSONVILLE - Ahoskie High School handed Roandies girls sofiball team its fourth straight setback Friday, taking a 10-3 decision in the Northeastern Conference game.
The loss dn^ped Roanoke to 0-2 in league play. Ahoskie is now 1-2 overall.
Ahoskie grabbed the lead with three runs in the first, but Roanoke came back to p^h over two in the bottom of the inning.
Melissa Manning, Michelle White and Mashanda Knight all hit singles
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.Reynolds Hacksaw in 1969, when, out of frustration following Tennessees 38-0 loss to Ole Miss, he used 13 blades and a hacksaw to cut a 1953 Chevy in half.
Lanier will be at the golf social and auction Thursday night as well as Fridays Pig-Out Goff Tournament. Both Lanier and Reynolds will be at Friday nights activities surrouning Ficklen Stadium, with Reynolds staying on until the end of Saturdays activities.
to open the inning for the Ladv Redskins. Amy Streeter then reached on an error, which allowed both Manning and White to score.
But Ahoskie closed it out with two runs in the top of the second. Lori Brittmi singlea and Vonda Trotter reached on an error. Kim Brit-tanham walked and Theresa Brai reached on an error, scoring bol Britton and Trotter for a 5-2 lead.
Roanoke came up with one in the third, but Ahoskie scored three more in t;he fourth and two in the fifth to wrap it up.
Vickie Bracey and Sheila Roberson each had two hits to lead Ahoskie, while White had a pair for Roanoke.
The Lady Redskins return to action on April 8, hosting Edenton.
Aboskk..................320 320 010 6 12
Roanoke.................201 000 0 3 8 5
WP Theresa Bracey.
Wilmington.............44
Gr. Christian.............3
Wilmington Christian ripped the Greenville Christian girls softball team, 44-3, in the Udy Knights opening game of the season Friday.
Wilmington scored five times each in the first and second, then added 15 in the third. After five more in the fourth, Wilmington scored 14 times in thefifthtowrapitup.
Greenville Christian avoided a shutout with a run in the fourth -that off a homer by Paula Dail - the only hit GCA got on the day. They did manage two more runs in the fifth.
Ironically, no one had more than one hit for either team.
(iCA, now 9-1, returns to action on April 7, traveling to Friendship Christian in Raleigh.
WUmin^ 55(15) 5(14)4 10 2
Greenville C................000 12 3 1 14
WP Angela Bowen.
Jm money, Temple Unleeiety George LeHmem.Fomer NBA Player BeUornngm, Bon CoSege'
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BASKETBALL SCHOOL
the nations oldest and largest
Boys-Session I; June ISJune 20: Sessioo : June 22-June 27 GirlsSession III: June 29-July 4 DIRECTOR: Billy Lee
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AGE GROUPS: 9-11, 12-13, 14-15, 16 and Up High School Graduates are not eligible.
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Day Students: $120.00, includes tuition, T. Shirt and insurance.
SEND CHECK, MONEY ORDER, OR WRITE CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHOOL P.O. Box 129, Buies Creek, N.C., 27506
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tSports Calendar
^ Mote; 5dtedkito an <i>-
Glf
. East CaraUna at Furman Invite-
*iar
laat Carolina at James lladiion <le.m.
* CMf
t Carolina at Iron Duke
CE
bSaST*
ortb Pitt at Southwest Tournament Tournament at Conley
ToumsiDent
Carolina at Virginia Com-
rsTsiSi
lawww
SsAMI
Teaais
Carolina women at UNC-WUmington
Lacrosse
East Carolina club at OM Dominion (7;30p.ro.)
sjgjar
George Blasoo at East Carolina (I p.m.)
Softball
Frances Marion at East Carolina -iCl.m.)
Lacrosse
at WUsoo Op-
timtets TOuniament * Softbr
|i^uB at East Candina - 2 (2
Baltimore 1, New York Yankees 0, 15 innings
Fla., 1 p.m.
Detroit (ss) vs. Boston at Winto* Haven. Fla.. I p.m.
Pittsbu^ w. New York Mels at St. Petmburg, Fla., 1:05 p.m.
' .Atlaniaat
NattenalLeagae
CHICAGO CUBS-^UmH Keith Morelend, outfiddar, toathrse-year
*1^IEG0 PADRES-AasifDed Jerry Davis, outfielder. Hark Parent catcher and Gn Booker.
League.
BA8KETBAU
10-day contract. PHOENIX
Bowling
, Los Angeles vs. Atlante at West
atSarasote, Fla., l;30p.m.
Atlanta (ss) vs. New York Yan-koH at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30
__________SUNS-Signed Cedric
Toney, guard J^Oday contract.
National Hockey Um
lNG#-RecaU-
IGUINS-. Mtv^,
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Strlkeftes
p.m.
PITTSBURGH PL...
COLLEGE MIAMI-Dismissed Tony Page,
t County Tournament at Conley Tournament
W L
::8 ^
44
pano,Fla.,l;30p.m Philadelphia vs.
Sty ' l;Mi
______Xony Page,
wide receiver, and Robeivniomas, the football
Toronto at
Wedaa^^IjsSpsrte
jolina at Atlantic Chris-
IWest Edgecombe at Greene lJV(4p.m.)
- Wtball
WImingtoo at East Carolina
! Tenais
.Cast^Carolina women at UNC-
Jubennes Florist..........66H 45Mi
Overtons Supermarket .C2(5
4 lb
Farmville Gab.............flo 52
Curtain Factory. .........47 65
Bowling Maybees.........42 70
>!WT:aDpm Minnesota vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla, 1:35 p.m.
Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami, 1:35 p.m.
Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3p.m.
Oakland vs. San Diego at Yuma,
running back, from the team.
NORTHWESTERN-Named Frands Peay football coach.
NHL Standings
By IheAtseeialed Press AUThMsEST
WAmCWFHtENCE
iwnciiiivwM
NCAA Tournament
Ariz., 3 p.m. Seattle
OMenisboro<3:30p.ffl.) Cast Carolina at Ela
. ----------1 (2p.m.)
Cmville Aces at New Bern SHmmers I Golf
yoseat Jacksonville Invitataiona] Tknrsdays Spans
> losewood atlyS^-Grifton
* Am Hatteraoat Bear Gran
* .b; Aycock at Greene (
Grass
Central
By The Associated Press Hie Final Foer
^.issrb
Satarday, March 20 Louisiana St., 2-11, vs. Loubville, 30-7
Duke, 36-2, vs. Kansas, 35-3 diamphMShip Monday, Mara 31 SemiTinal winners
vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif., 4 p.m.
Sundays Games Toronto vs. Boston at Winter
"ffiSitilS.^ewYorkMetsat
W L T PIS GFGA
NYRaogers 35
Pittsbargh 33
NewJersey . 25
22 5
23 4 27 11 35 5 34 S 47 3
101 2H 252 100 311 220 65 300 2M 75 250 256 74 207 281 53 281 344
St. Petersburg, Fla., 1:06p.m.
St. Louis vs. Los Angem at Vero
Beach, Fla., 1:30p.m.
Minnesota vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.. 1:30 p.m.
Chicago While vs. Kansas City
Boston
Buffalo
Hartford
87 314 278 81 314 288 70 2 276 78 283 273 77 306 285
, Aycock
2te30p.m.)
SefthaU
Aurora at Bear Grass > JamesvUleatCreswell
Qinjarnc. state (3
Exhibition Baseball
By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICANI
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30p.m.
Pteladelphia vs. i^ttsbuigh at Bradenton, Fla., l;30p.m.
Monti^ vs. Houston at Kissim-
eatCresweU lat Bear Grass . Golf
* Cast Carolina at Furman Invite-jienal
^reene Central at Southwest CJgecombe JV (4 p.m.)
* Tennb
* James Kenan at Greene Central T3:30p.m.)
* Falb Road at^i^ville Christian 24 p.m.)
TVack
^^^t Carolina women at Candina
East Carolina at Candina/Duke dnvitetiooal
* Golf
* East Carolina at Furman Invitational
Saturdays Sports : IVack
East Carolina at Carolina/Duke invitational
. Eut Carolina women at Carolina
^ BasebaU
George Mason at East Carolina -
Detroit
Oakland
Texas
Milwaukee
New York
Toronto
mu
Cleveland Baltimore Seattle Minnesota Kansas City Boston
4LEAGUE
14 7
13 8 11 7 11 8 11 8 11 8
\l iS 10 11 9 11 9 11 9 12 6 10 7
mee, Fla., 1:35p.m.
Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Miami,
AdawiDivisim
(hMbec 41 30 5
Montreal 37 32 7
34 30 11
36 33 6
37 35 3 CAMPBEa CONFERENCE
Norris Oiviiim x-Chicago 37 29 8 82 330 325
x-St Loois 38 32 8 80 291 277
X-Miooesou 35 32 9 79 309 291
x-Torooto 23 45 6 52 296 384
Detroit 16 53 6 38 252 393
Smylke Divbba
x-^Mphia 48 27 .640 13
x-^,^eraey 36 38 .460 25
Stsr g S :S S
..ihUr-rs-- -
x-Atlanta 46 29 .613 549
x-Detroit 42 32 .568 9
Cbveland 27 46 .370 2349
Odcago 25 49 .338 26
Indiana 25 50 333 96ta
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Oivblaa x-Houston . 45 29 .606 -
X-De^ 44 31 .587 149
x pallas 40 33 .548 449
Utah 38 37 .507 749
Sacramento 33 41 .446 12
SanAntook) 33 43 .434 13
, ^ , Pacific Dhrbiea
S S :5S
GiddenState * w
f btfth
I0:30p.m.
L.^ Lalm at Seattle, 10:30 p.m Portland at Golden State, 11 p.m . 8uaday:s Games
IMVw
^ sudariGamt
Second Reaad March IS Georgia KBJllinob 64
(}hioSt.87,Mar^u&71
76
Bocead Kaund
March IS North Carolina 82, Nev.-Las Vegas
p.m.
State St L. A.
1,10:30
T0nnessee7llowa68
a . 78,
NCAA Women
x-cl^bed^yoffL__
y-clinchetf division title and
By The Associated Press AH Times EST
Maichl2 .
Jtjm Maifison 56, Providence 53 Villanovs60,USalleS5 Second Round MarckM Penn St. 63, North Carolina St. 59
^tgers8S.^^III^aS8 James Madbon 71, Virginia 62 MarchlS 74, St. Josephs 66
_____ Middb Ten-
St.65 At Iowa CUy, lews , Seasifteab March26
Final March 22 Tennesaee67, Loubiana St. 66
Loubiana Tech 79, WashiuOon 54
- - -exaslSS W,
Umg Beach. 79, Texas
or
Southern cJlinilontena 50 At Lena Beach, CaUf. l8arch29
Loubiana Tech 71, Long Beach St.
Midwest Regbo First Ronad
Southern Cal W^N^ CaroUan 70 Southern cJsSlti&iana Tsch64
Mbsouri^'itSCl^O
Drake 73,Kentiicky 70
Final Fear Bemlfluab March IS
Fridays Games Semilhtab
Fridays Games Boston 116, Washington 97 Njw Jeraey 118Jhicago 167 lUwaukee 116, Philadelphia 94 Detroit 116, Houston 107 Atlanta 100, Indiana 92
13
Atlanta San Francisco New York Philadelidiia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L Pet. .667 .619 .611 .579 .579 .579
.476
.450
.450
.429
.375
.350
^cago Cubs vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m.
San Franscisco vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz., 3 p.m.
Cleveland vs. ^ttle at Tempe, Ariz., 3 p.m.
San Diego vs. California at Palm Springs, (Slif., 4p.m.
y-Edmontoo
54 16 6
iS I
21 41 U 23 48 7
Vancouver LosAn^ x-diodiedpuyonDeno y-clinchedaivisiao title
Fridays GaaMt ders4,Wi
114 4(8 291
55 282 311 S3 271 378
M;t8?,^96
suturdayiGamei
7aiington,7:3
Atlante, 7:30p iat New York, 6:30 p.m
Bio,8 *
March 26
Rutgers 85, Penn St. 72 Final March 22 W. Kentucky 86, Rutgers74
HoustonatW Cleveland at
:30p.m.
' .m.
UtahatSanAntonio,:30p!m. p^Ut Milwaukee 9 p.m.
L.A. Chppers at Sacramento,
MU-EastRegioa
'SffiSrs-
^^Tennesra St. 76, South niinoii69,OhioU.68
oww nwMi
March 14
Auburn 61, Southern Olinab 39 Texas 106, Mbsouri 67 MarchlS Mibiippi|!^te71
Oklahoma 66, Vanderbilt 67 At Analta,roiei Bemlftaata March 26
gSSgffii!l3"
Final
Mancha
Tezae66,Mbabcippi63
March 26
Texai, WO^mTS^wrn Chi 21-4, 1:30p.m.
N.C. Scoreboard
BylhcAaaectaledPrcaa
WeMRcgiaa First Rmuid March
MonUuiaS8,Uteh46 Washington 49, North Tcixas St. 54
North Carolina IS, St. ture3
N.Y.blanderst
Transactions
Vancouver 2, Los Angeles l. OT
By Ihe Associated Press BASEBALL
Satarday sGssms
tBoBton,I:lSp.m.
BOSTolf^D *1(Sc-Traded
Ciiicinnai St. Louis San
Los _ Houston Chicago Montreal
11 8 10 8 10 8 9 8 11 10
9 9 11 12
8 15
6 13
.632
.579
.556
.556
.529
.524
.500
.478
.450
.400
.348
.316
Mike Easier, designated hittm-, to the New York Yankees for Don
Baylor, desisted hitter. Sent Mike Trujillo, pitcher, and Kevin Romine, outfielder, to their minor-league
itchers, and Pat Sheridan,
Buflalostl _________
at N!^\an^!7:0Sp.in.
Pittsbu^at Montreal,8:05pm.
St. Louis at Toronto, 8:66p.m.
(Quebec at Los Angeles, l(f:3Sp.m.
SsndayiGiswf
Bo6tonatBuffab,7:ll6pjn.
Torontoat Chicago,8:Sp.m.
Cgaiy at Vancouver, uToep rn.
I
Peay May Coach Team In The Fall
CampbeU7,Uberty4 MetlM^lO,Salb6^ WakeForestSO, Catewbe U N.C. Wesleyan II. Virginia
NOTC^^It^uad^ames count m
Boeton
nings
MINNESOTA TWINS-Sent Mark Portugal, pitcher, Alvaro Espinoza, shortstop, and Mark Funderburk, outfielder, to Toledo of International
NBA Standings
*15iw YORK YANKEES-Requ-ested waivers on Phil Niekro,
pitcher, for the purpose (A giving him his unconditionarrelease.
By Hie Associated Press AUHmesEST
easte^^nference
W LPct. GB 60 13 .822 -
yz-Boetoo
Berry Made Honorary
nt
EVANSTON, m. (AP) - Defensive coordinator Francis Peay named interim head football coach at Northwestern three days before spring football practice opens - has an outside chance of coaching the team during the 1986 season.
The job was left open when Dennis Green resigned earher in the week to become an assistant coach under Bill Walsh with the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League.
Peays appointment was announced by Athletic Director Doug
pected.
Peay came to Northwestern with
Bay and Kansas ty. been an outstanding offensive tackle during his college days at Missouri.
Peay b^an his coaching career with a three-year stint as an assistant at California, followed by two years at Notre Dame on Coach Dan Devines staff.
NOHLERa [..istem North Carolina's Only Rcsi^h-rrd Kohler ShowT(Kxn. AniKiiK' Styling to Oxi-lemporary Whirl(xx)ls to Siuttis. Ti)ilels to Kil( iK-n Sinks. 3108 South Memori.ll [>..Cirr<-nville 756-6101.
^FBiGUSON >#ENTBmiSES,mC
Colonel By Kentucky
Single, who said that if a head foot-baUco
DALLAS (AP) - For a day, the state of Kentucky had both Eddie ^^tton and Walter Berry,
I The two were honored Friday as rrhe Associated Press college jiasketball coach and player of the year, respectively. At the ceremonies, letters of congratulation from )(entucky Governor Martha Layne X^ollins were read and Berry, a junior ;forward from St. Johns, was made ;an honorary Kentucky Colonel.
F. Rupp Trophy for his selection as player of the year, the fifth such award the New York native has garnered this season.
It is quite an honor to receive an award such as the Rupp Trophy, said Berry, the fifth underclassman to receive the award named for the former Kentucky coach.
Berry, who averaged 23 points and 11 rebounds a game, received 66 of the 192 votes from a nationwide panel
; I know Springfield is the bir-thplace of basketball but theres no 4loubt in my mind that Dr. Naismith Iconceived the idea someplace in Kentucky, Sutton said of his new home state.
of sportswriters and broadcasters. Kentucky
Kentucky was a major topic
ajor
Hiecause Berry received the Ado ph
entuckys Kenny Walker was second wii 50, followed by Johnny Dawkins of Duke with 18 and Marylands Len Bias with 12.
I knew I was this good but that didnt mean Id win the awards, Berry, the Big East player of the year and the only unamunous All-
Conradt Named Top Woman Coach
: LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Jody ponradt, coach of the top-ranked and uhdefeated Texas team, was named tjoach of the Year for Division I iiremens basketball Friday.
!'It caught me completely off giiard, said Conradt, who received the award from her peers in the Womens Basketball Coaches i^jssociation for the third time since 1^. I thought that others might have thought anybody could coach this team.
Conradt, the winningest female cpach in womens basketball with a
437-112 record, received the annual award at the annual Converse Coach of the Year luncheon hours before she was to send the Lady Longhorns against Western Kentucky in the NCAA semifinals.
Others honored as coach of the year were Brenda Reilly of Central Connecticut State* NCAA Division II; Tim Shea of Salem State, NCAA Division III; Sylvia Hatchell, Francis Marion (oUege of Florence, S.C., NAIA; and Jerry McCarty, Barton County Commumty College in Great Bend, Kan.
American selection, said. I didnt think about the awards (during the season), that just hapnened.
Berry said he will return for his senior season unless one thing happens.
"If I know I will be the No. 1 choice in the (National Basketball Am;ia-tion) draft, then Im going, Berry said. That is a once-in-a-lifetime chance. That is the only thing that could change my mind. I would have to be No. 1. Ive got one more big decision in my life.
Sutton, who came to Kentucky after 11 years at Arkansas, led the Wildcats to a 32-4 record and the final No. 3 ranking. Sutton edged Bradleys Dick Versace in the voting, followed by Dukes Mike Krzyzewski, Lou Carnesecca of St. Johns and Dean Smith of North Carolina.
I am deeply honored to receive this award with so many great coaching feats this year, Sutton said. It is a wonderful honor for my family, my wonderful basketbaU team that understood their roles and my wonderful coaching staff. Too often the head coach gets too much credit and the assistants not enough.
Sutton became the first coach to win the award at two different schools. He received the honor in 1978, a year he led Arkansas to the Final Four, where the Razorbacks lost to Kentucky.
coach was not named by mid-June, Peay could remain as interim coach through the 1986 season.
My first priority is to conclude the search for a mens basketball coach which I expect to do in the very near future, said Single, who earlier this month fired Rich Falk.
As soon as that search is completed, I will appoint a small committee to assist me in the search and selection of a head football coach, said Single. That search will move ahead deliberately, but it is possible that Francis Peay will serve as head interim coach through the 1986 season if a new head coach is not named by mid-June.
Peay, 41, has expressed a desire to be a candidate ior the head coaching position as has Scott Schuhmann, the offensive coordinator under Green.
Situations create opportunities, Peay said. This particular one comes as a surprise, out Im no less
NOTICE
The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, March 31 in observance of the Easter holiday.
Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the droposltory beside GUCs drive-ln window.
Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, April 1 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To report emergencies at nights, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.
Greenville Utilities Commission
prepared to accept its challenge. We will begin immediate
I enjoyed my year at Kentucky more than any oUier in my 28 years of
____________ preparations
for spring footbaU practice with the goal in mind of being a much more physical team and one capable of much better execution.
Green, 37, was an assistant coach under Walsh at San Francisco when he came to Northwestern five years ago.
In his five seasims at Northwestern, he had an overall record of KH5. He was 7-37 in the Big Ten. In 1962, although Northwestern had a 3-8 record, he was named Big Ten Coach of the Year. The first victoiy over Northern Illinois broke an N(;AA record 34-game losing streak and the
coaching, he said.
other two, againsf Minnesota and ate, w(
Michigan State, were totally unex-
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Jaguars Down North Pitt
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 30,1986 ^
BETHEL - Fannville Centrals baseball team won its frst game the seasm Friday, downiog North Pitt,M.
The Panthers struck first, scoring three times in the first inning. Jarvis Massenburg reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Scott Rawls sil Chuck
ed on an error, loading the bases. Little, lck up, was hit by a pitch.
Fannville a( the seventh.
Farmville came bade with two in the second, but North Pitt scored one more in its half of the frame for a 4<2 lead.
Then, in the fourth, Fannville scored five times to push out into a 7-4 lead that North ntt never overcame. Eddie Little and Howard Collins opened the frame with si They were sacrificed up and Wooten doubled both of them in. Greg May walked and both runners ad-. vanced on a wild pitch. Dennis Tripp reached on an error that allowed bou Wooten and May to score, Terrell walked and Kelvin Huber reach-
Pressure Grows On Cage Coaches
By DENNEH. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) - Bly Tubbs says it has been a circus.
Lou Henson says be hasnt seen anything like it in 31 years of coaching.
C.M. Newton says its crazy.
John Thompson says it all comes with the tmritory.
Eddie Sutton says its the worst hes seen.
Pressure, the thick, suffocating kind that feeds on wins and losses and leads to the firing of collegiate basketball coaches, is the hot topic for hard analysis and gallows humor at the NCAA Final Four.
There have been 19 coaching vacancies since the end (tf the season. The hotel lobbies are abuzz with war stories and rumors at the National Association of Basketball Coacbes convention.
Its the wildest thing Ive ever seen, said Tubbs, coach at (Ahorna. You have to have a scorecard to keep up with the coaches.
Ive never seen a year as bad as this one and Ive been around 31 rs, said Henson, coach at II-lis.
Newton, coach at Vanderbilt, said, Its been crazy, but I guess thats the nature of the beast, ^metimes I wonder what my old coach, Adolph R^, would think about it.
Tm changes that came about as the season ended were both expected and unexpected. Moves by young coaches like St. Bonaventures Jim OBrien, who went to his alma mater Boston CoU^e, and Ohio Universitys Danny Nee, who took the bead job at Nebraska, are expected in the coaching profession.
But olaer and more successful coaches also are on the move. Getffge Raveling, who led Iowa into the NCAA tournament, moved to Southern California, while Navys Paul Evans, who led the Middies into the East Regional final against Duke, left the service academy fw Pittsburgh.
The increased popularity of the NCAA basketball playoffs has been great for the game, but hard on the coaches.
There is enormous pressure now on coaches to get a team into the 64-team NCAA playoff field, Henson
said. The fans and the administration arent happy if you dont make it. It just keeps getting tougher.
Henson said the outside pressure can become so tough on coaches they will move to another school to get away from it, although they are otherwise happy at the school where
they are emplwed.
He added, 'nmes have changed. You could make a good living being a broker for coacbes looking for jobs, Tubbs joked. There is extreme pressure to get into the NCAA tournament.
He said his telephone has been ringing with offers.
Its flattering, but Im not pursuing any jobs, Tubbs said. Its been bizarre.
Tubbs said coaches can be their own worst enemies because they put so much pressure on themselves. This game is still fun, but its getting pretty serious. I guess it beats working. who knows, I may quit someday and take 10 years to get a law degree.
Thomp^n, Georgetowns coach, said, Theres probably more good than bad being a coach. But educators have got to start understanding the tremendous pressure that coaches are feeling. Administrators have to start being sensible about it.
Sutton. The Associated Press Coach of the Year from Kentucky, said his [H^fession never has been under such a loaded gun. Part of the reason is television, he said.
Fans watch so many games now that they all become experts, and that puts more pressure on coaches, Sutton said. Television commentators have a great responsibility. They do a great job, but they can say a lot of things that puts pressure on a coach.
There has always been pressure on coaches, but I hope we havent reached the point where a school wants to fire somebody just because the school doesnt make the 64-team NCAA tournament, he said.
Coaches are paid hefty salaries in successful seasons.
I think the most Coach Rupp ever made was $40,000 at Kentucky, Newton said. Hed be amazed how the NCAA tournament has gone from a regional concept to superstar, national status.
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I two more runs in
Moore, Wooten, Blay and Mike VandiftMtl each had two hits for Farmville while Scott Rawls had two for North Pitt.
The win boosts the Farmville Central record to 1-5 overall and 1-1 in Eastern Plains Conference i^y. North Pitt falls to^3,1-2.
The Jaguars were to play Saturday night in the Pitt County Easter Tournament at Conley, while North Pitt returs to action on Monday in the Southwest Edgecombe Tournament.
Farmi^C .BM 500 2-t 13 9
NorthPitt..................310 000 0-1 0 3
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Wilmington..............8
Gr. Christian.............4
WilmiMton Christian Academy downed Greenville Christian, 8-4, in
the opening baseball game of the season for toe Knights.
Wilmington jumped into the lead with three runs in the top of the first inning, but GCA countered that with three of their own in their half (tf the frame.
Tim Bland and Marc Holloman both singled and Davis Rouse walked to load the bases. Tim OShea singled, driviim in both Bland and Holloman. Rouse was then incked off and Franklin Higgins singled to score OS^.
However, Wilmington came back with four runs in the top of the third to put the game on ice. Casla and McDowell both singled and a hit by
Knotts brought in Casla. Memby singled to score McDowell and a sacrifice fly by Carroll scored Knotts. A pickoff error then allowed Memby to
SC(H%.
GCA scfHvd once in the botUmi of the third to trail 7-4, but got no mcve. Wilmington added one more in k sevoitb.
Holloman had three hits and Bland, two, to lead the GCA eff(nrt. Casla and Kik^ each had three hits for Wilmington.
Now ^1, GCA travels to Friendship (A|il7.
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^10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 30,1986
By The Associated Press
Maybe the Bostiwi Celtics should dtart Bill Walton more often.
; Walton, starting his first game of 9ie season, scored a season-high 20 Mints Friday ni^t and sparked Boston past the Washington Bullets 110-97 in the NBA.
I started a few games in my life, Walton said with a smile. I know how to do that.
The victory was the 10th straight for the Celtics, who extended their team>record homecourt winning streak to 26 games. Boston can tie the NBA single-season mark of 27, set by
Sparks Boston
ManuteBol.
I like jump balls, Walton said
1 iiKe jump Daiis, waiton said, especially against guys 7-foot-7. I havent had too many opportunities like that.
Boston scored the first seven points, and Waltim got 13 of the Celtics first 28. Boston led 35-20 after the first quarter and made it 61-48 at halftime.
We came out of the blocks really well, said Walton, who finished wim 12 rebounds for Boston, now 60-13 this season. Larry Bird added 27 poins for the winners.
Walton got them started offen-
the Minneapolis Lakers in 1949-50, on sively and defensively, Bullets Sunday against New Jersey. Coach Kevin Loughery said. He got
' In ouier NBA games, Milwaukee them rolling.
downed PhiladelL stopped Houston
116-94, Detroit 116-107, Atlanta
ited Imliana 100-92, Denver beat Utah 128-120, New Jersey tripped' Chicago 118-107 and the Los Angeles Clippers topped Phoenix 107-96. r 'ftSe 6-foot-ll Walton, starting because center Robert Parish was
Jeff
sidelined with a stiff back, got Boston off to a fast start when he won the
:<^iening tap against Washingtons
Jordan Wonders If Return Hurt
CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan ^ says he has no pain, no problems and no regrets. He has even stopped sec-.ond-guessing his decision to return to ^e Chicago Bulls with less than a month left in the regular season.
last year!
.-All I want is more minutes. If I con-;tinue to show I can play, the minutes ;willgoup.
Jordan, a former North Carolina rstar, was grounded Oct. 29 - the ;Bulls third game of the season ;after sufferii^ a broken bone in his left foot. Twice the cast came off, -twice it went back on.
Jordan missed 64 games, and the Bulls were willing to let him call it a season rather than risk permanent
I am completely recovered, said s NBA Rookie of the Year.
mjury. He
le had other ideas.
After the cast finally came off and his rehabilitation ended, Jordan insisted on playing. Immediately. ;Against doctors orders, he was even worki^ out four times a week in ! Carolina.
, Jerry Krause, Bulls general man-.ager, and Jerry Reinsdorf, the teams owner, reluctantly agr^ to > allow their star to play seven minutes '.during each half. They said they Iwould gradually increase those minutes m subsequent games.
When Jordan came off the disabled list March 14, the Bulls had won three straight and were within reach of the final playoff berth in the Eastern .'Conference.
; His return the next day was spec-; tacular; the end result less so.
Jordan scored 13 points in 12 minutes against Milwaukee, but the
, Bulls lost the game. Two days later, Jordan played 14 minutes against ; Atlanta, scored 17 points, had seven
* steals - one short of the team record " - and again, the Bulls lost.
. There were three more games and : three more losses, including a 'humiliating 123-97 defeat by Cleve-- land, one of the teams the Bulls were chasing for the final playoff spot.
, Jordan wondered if he was the :reason.
minutes. Im disrupting by.
Four of those five losses were on the road, where the Bulls.had a 6-29 record in their first 72 games. The other loss was at home against the Bucks, whom the Bulls have yet to defeat this season.
Apparently confused by what was happening, Jordan asked to play full time or not at all. Later he recanted.
I can admit to forcing some thin^, he said. Im used to playing 48 minutes. Now Im trying to put it all into 20 minutes. Its an awkward feeling.
It also was awkward for the Bulls, who had slowed down their attack when Jordan was sidelined.
Have you noticed were caught between slowing down things like we had been doing and speeding them up for Michael? guard Kyle Macy asked. To utilize his talents, you want to get him in the open court where he can explode to the basket.
We had been successful slowing things down. Now the guys coming into the game look around to see whos in there. Macy said. You can sense the confusion.
Krause had the answer.
One win, thats all it will take, he said. He was trying to take all the responsibility and the responsibility wasnt his to take. I told him he was trying too hard. You cant make 30-point baskets.
The win finally came when Jordan and the Bulls broke the losing streak with an 111-98 victory over the New York Knicks in Chicago Tuesday night. Jordan played 19 minutes and scored 19 points.
Im not depressed anymore, he said. I let the game come to me. I made sure I didnt try too hard. Im just going to go out the rest of the season and contribute any way I can. If we win, we win. If we lose, we lose.
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Bostons K.C. Jones became the first coach in NBA history to compile four 60-victory seasons. He had one with Washington in 1974-75 before moving to Boston in 1983.
Malone scored 18 for Washington, which had won three straight games.
Bucks 116,76ers 94 Reserve Ricky Pierce hit 14 of 18
shots from the field and scored 31 points as Milwaukee won a game in which two Philadelphia players were inji^.
TOe 76ers lost center Moses Malone when he was hit in the light eye early in the first quarter. Malone was diamosed 'as having a swollen retina and will be out of action indefinitely.
Philadelphias Bob McAdoo hurt his left knee midway throu^ the fourth quarter. His condition is day-toKlay, the team said.
Pierce scored nine points during a 19-3 streak late in the fourth quaiter that helped the Bucks puU away from a 97-91 lead.
Paul Pressey scored 18 pmnts for Milwaukee. Julius Erving and Charles Barkley scored 19 points apiece for the host 76ers.
Philadelphia guard Andrew Toney made his first appearance since Feb. 17 and scored three points in limited action. Toney had been sidelined for all but five games this season with painful stress fractures in his feet.
Nets 118, Bulls 107 Mike Gminski scored 26 points and Otis Birdsong had 23 as New Jc further damaged Chicagos
Pistons 116, Rockets 107 Bill Laimbeer scored 27 points and led Detroit past Houston, which again played without Ralph Sampson.
Nets used a 14^ l^t in the hird quarter for an 86-m lead, and went on to end their four-ume losiM streak. Chicago lost its seventh straight game on the road, and is now three games behind Cleveland in the race for the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.
Orlando Woolridge scored 32 for the Bulls and Michael Jordan had 22, the most he has scored since recenUy returning from a foot injury.
Nuggets 128, Jazz 120
Alex En^h and Calvin Natt scored 35 points each, leading Denver past Utah.
Natt, in seining his seas(m-high fw the Ni^ets, got 23 pmnts in the first half, when he was 8 for 10 from the floor and made all seven of his foul shots.
Adrian Dantley scored 35 points for the host Jazz. Utahs magic number for clinching a playoff spot in the Western Conference was reduced to one when Phoenix Iqst to the Los Angeles Clippers.
Clippers 107, Suns N Norm Nixon scored 19 points and M^ues Johnson got hall of his 18 points during a third-quarter burst that lifted Los Angeles over Phoenix.
Benoit Beniamins three-pi^t play with 6:08 left in the thira quarter gave Los Angeles the lead for good at 73-72. Benjamin scored five points and Johnson three as the Clippers went on a 17-4 run that sealed the vic-
njamin finished with 18 points. Walter Davis had 26 for the host Suns, who scored only 34 points in the
second half.
^.HawtoljjO^Pacers n
and Atlanta made seven of eighth shots in the final 1:19 to beat but Indiana.
The Hawks took the lead for good at 64 when Wilkins made a jump shot. Wilkins later made four of Atlantas seven free throws in the final 79 seconds.
Randy Wittman added 24 for-Atlanta. Vern Fleming scored 22 for the Pacers, who have lost five straight games.
The Pistons were in charge for the ind led']
first three quarters and Ted'105-87 midway through the fourth. Houston then p^ed within 109-104 with 1:45
remaining, but got no closer. Sampson, who injured his back
Hooper, King Top Tournament
What else can I think? he asked after the Cavs game. They won three in a row and since Ive been back, we havent won a game. Im
hurting the team with my spurts of the chemis-
Monday night in Boston, did not dress for the game.
Kelly Tripucka scored 19 points and Joe Dumars 18 for Detroit.
Akeem Olajuwon led the visiting Rockets with 26 points.
Joan Hooper shot a 44 in the nine-hole Ladies Playday Golf Tournament at the Greenville Country Club to take the low gross title Friday.
Vertie King shot a 32 after the handicap to win the low net title ( the 2,404-yard course.
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Eastern Carolinas Most Progressive County ^
Needs
Progressive
Leadership
Elect
Jim Young
Pitt County Commissioner
Paid for by Jim Young Campaign Committee, G. Henry Leslie, Treasurer, Charles L. (Sonny) McLawhom, Jr.. Campaign Manager.
Ji
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Th* Pally Redactor, Qreenvlll, N.C.
Sunday, March 30,1966 fl.11
'
\\\
/
lOe^otf^,
^rr^tine
BUCK&
DECKBIm
HandyMixer^* Cordless Beater
Recharscablc ideal for everyday ndxiag. CordleM easy to aae wherever yoa eed h. Moaata oa wall or torea oa couatertop. 4 veraatOe attachaieata.
9210
#12957295
GE GrOI & Wafflebaker
Uae srill cloaed or doiaUe caimity aa opea s^^-Makea 4 aqaare hoaieaiadc freah walilea. Noa-atick reaiovable Sigaal liflht teBa whea waffles cooked.
G48T
T660
Continuous Cleaning* ULTRA OVEN Toast-R^ven^'*
Broiler
I Cooler toach oataide walla. Flip top keeps warm. Cake bake switch. Defrost settias. 4 sKce capacity. Bakes, broils, toasts, top browas.
^disperses aad partially absorbs spatters
Sugg. Retail 39'^ Reg. Price 28*'
26'
Save 2^
BUCKS.
DHIKIR
#12957195
Sugg. Retaii 52^ Reg. Price SS**'
Save 3.00
#12957275
Sugg. Retaii 98* Reg. Price 66'
Sale
Sale
63
Spacemaker^" lO^Cup Drip Coffeemaker
SDC-ID
Moaats aoder cabiaet, saves coaaterspace. Easy*to*iastall ad|astable BBoaatiag brackets. Removable reservoir for coaveaieat filliag at faacet. lO^ap capacity. Keeps coffee hot aatoBuiticaOy.
Save 3**
Electronic Digital Scale
SoHd state electroaics for improved accaracy. Aatoaiatic zero adliastmeat featare. Easy*to*read display.
EDS3
#12959405
Sugg. Retail 38 Reg. Price 27^
26^1
GE Self Clean ir* Spray, Surge of Steam, Steam and Dry Iron
Lightweisht, easy>to-ase. *Cleaas steam system for loager team life. Power On Light.
Saie
PRESTO
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Sugg. Retail 40 Reg. Price 27^
Sale 26^1
THE CUTUP
KNK/SUCa
llio pracMon Of a food ilem; phJP ths convonisnco ofon sloclilc knlfo.
Super-sharp, surgical stainless steel blades assure last, smooth cutting and long life. And when you re done, the knile/slicer completely disassembles lor easy cleaning and compact storage, a The precision of a food slicer combined with the convenience of an electric knife a Slices ham. roast beef, vegetables, cheeses, lunch meals, breads and more to perfection a Handy dial accurately adjusts slicing thickness a Power handle fits into base for slicing, removes easily for use as an electric knife a Completely disassembles for easy cleaning. Power handle wipes clean while all other parts are completely submersible
_Save 1
Shop Dawsons And
Save!!
CTOIOOO
#12957210
Sugg. Retail 63 Reg. Price 42^
s,. 39
Save 3^_
GE Continuous Cleaning* Countertop Oven
14xig ovca capacity.
Bakes cake. Broils steaks, bargers. Toasts 6 slices. Compact desiga.
^disperses aad partially absorbs spatters
#12957105
Sugg. Retail 108 Reg. Price 79^
74*1
Sale
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#29757150
Sugg. Retail 69 Reg. Price 41 ^
35
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Toppon Microwave Oven Features Built-In Browner
i Big 13 cubic loot oven capacity
> Power saleclor pro Vidas ten cooking speeds
> Special defrost cycle with automatic Hold '
Convenient digital readout
Ten-year warranty protection on magnetron tube
I New "Even Cook" distribution of microwave energy
I Reliable solid slate touch control panel
I Removable glass cooking tray
TOPPBn\
#38057225
Sugg. Retail 449 Reg. Price 339
TAPPAN 500
Can be hung under kitchen wafl cabinets
Ideal tor small kitchens, apartments
Fdatures 4 cubic fool oven
Separate defrost cycle
Easy-to-use 30-minute timer.
Rernovable glass oven bottom
500-watts nominal power output
#38057200 Sugg. Retail 229*<> Reg Price 149*^
special
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31400 ,|2g97
Save 25
102 East Main St. Belhaven, N.C.
Save 20
Ssis Prices Qood Through 4-5-86
Add-An-Outlet Kit #01861200
Retail 24
Reg. Price 19*'
Salis^ Saved
Everything you need to install one wall and two desk modular jacks yourself! Simple picture instructions for baseboard and wall outlets. Complete with 3 jacks, dual adapter, telephone wire plug, mounting hardware, installation tool, 50 ft. ^ telephone wire.
Nomad* 4000 Cordless Telephone ^q.| 3^.) 20s
Retail 139*
Reg. Price 99*'
Sale 95^ Save 4
Walk and talk all around the house Inside and out. Maximum operating range.* New approved frequencies for improved sound quality. 2-way intercom, one-touch redial. Compatible with Touch-Tone or rotary service.
DAWSONS
FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916
rj
611 Arlington Blvd. East Greenville, N.C.
Toll Free 1-800-682-2121
Different Approaches For Vets
that
YUMA, Ariz. (AP)Steve Garvey bujre youth with training.
Graig Nettles doesnt buy idea.
The two oldest players on the San Di^o Padres roster have different philosoi^es when it comes to offseason workouts: One ponders if he works hard enough; the other hardly works.
Their performance in 1986. however, could determine whether the team returns to its National League championship form of 1984.
They are key ingredients and weve got to have good vears from them, Padres Manager Steve Boros said. I dont see why we shouldnt. Neither does Garvey.
Im probably in better overall shape now than Ive been in 10 says the 37-year-old first eman.
For a decade, he has followed a strict diet and an exercise program that includes distnce running, sprinting, weightlifting, and racquetball and tennis in the offseason.
Above his spring training locker hangs a sign that asks, Have You Worked Hard Enough Today?
I want to play 162 games, bat .300, with 200 hits, 100 RBI and a world championship, Garvey says of his goals for the season. In order to achieve those, youve got to prepare yourself. The one fear I have is not [ready.
ats why I push myself, he said.
Nettles, on the other hand, credits his longevity to offseason relaxation.
I do just the opposite of a lot of niys who work year-round, he said. I dont pick up a baseball in the offseason. I just stay loose by playing ' and tennis. But other than that I iitdomuch.
Boros plans to platoon Nettles at third base with Jerry Royster. Ihe left-handed hitting Nettles will start auinst right-handers.
No objections from the 41-year-old. Nothing seems to bother him, Boros said.
As for Garvey, Boros already has decided he wont be playing every game. Instead, hell start about 150, resting once or so everv two weeks.
Hell be more productive for getting that day off occasionally, Boros said.
SaysGarvey: I made a commitment again to play in 162 games, but the manager has the final say.
While their individual performances are crucial. Boros said Nettles and Garvey also play an important, more subtle role in steadying younger players.
They operate on an even keel, he said. When you have young players, they have highs and lows, and its something they have to learn to eliminate because you cant play this game when youre way down.... You also cant play when youre way up. You peak too soon or too much.
By the way they do things, the way they handle themselves, they send a message to other players that this is the way theyve had success, Boros said.
In 15 years in the majors, Garvey has established himself as one of the ;ames most consistent players. A ifetime .298 hitter, he holds the NL record for consecutive games played at 1,207, a seven-year streak that ended in 1983 when he suffered a dislocated thumb, the first disabling iniury of his career.
Nettles, in his 17th year, collected his 2,000th career hit early last season. He is perhaps best known for his brilliant fielding in the 1978 World Series when the New York Yankees beat Garvey and the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Garvey joined the Padres as a free agent in 1983 after starring with the Dodgers for 12 years. Nettles was traded to the Padres before the 1984 season.
Neither Garvey, who is signed through 1987, nor Nettles, who was signed to a one-year pact before the 1986 season, said he is considering
Cancer Golf Tourney Held
A three-division golf tournament for the benefit of the American Ceincer Societys Pitt County Chapter was held this past week at Brook Valley Country Club.
The three divisions included a superball, a best-ball and a womens combined event.
The team of Tommie Little, Lee Ball, Robert Dean and Buzz Sawyer took first place in the four-man superball division. Second place went to Dick Decker, Terry Doyle, Buddy Evans and Dave Myles.
Julius Budacz, Gene Briley, Richard Moldin and David Nichols won the four-man best ball division. Second place went to Rich Rados, Tim Kermon, Mac Worley and Gary Hess.
The womens division was won by the team of Missy Decker, Wanda Bonds, Pam Kachmer and Janis Vincent. Second place went to Mary Bruton, Pat Joyner, Maxine Hawley and Doris Jenkins.
retirement.
When you start doing that, it
means youre ready to quit, Nettles said.
And baseballs economics make it worthwhile to stay.
It used to be where a guy in his middle 30s might be making $40,000 in the big leagues, Nettles said. Well, he could step out into the business world and maybe make that much or more. Nowadays, if a guy is
making, say, $500,000, theres no way;; he can quit the game, get intoi. business and make that. The money,-more than anything, is the incentive for the players to stay around.
AA-T Champions
The Recreation and Parks Department team captured the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments AA-1 Division basketball second-half championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Howard
Vainright, Marty Belle, Raymond Earl Joyner, Worth Albea; second row, Alonza Price, Tobias Crandol, Bennie Pilgreen, Ronnie Crandol and Raymond Pilgreen.
H & R BLOCK of Greenville has expanded tci serve you better.
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Our newest location:
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APPLIANCES
Making your world a little easier.
TV d APPLIANCE
3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-8830
1102 West Third St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021
SALES d SERVICE
OUTDOORS
Angela Lingerfelt
^SaltwaterFlihillSeiiilatr
fishermen interested in learning about topics ranging from How > %g yoU^ Baits to Downeast Seafood Cooking wont want to miss the altwater Fishing Pavilion today at the N.C. State Fairgrounds.
The pavilion, an addition to the third annual Southern Sports and Outdom* Show, covere about 25 ooo square feet of space in the Jim Graham Building, where seminars on saltwater fishing will be given throughout the day today The pavilion has been coordinated by the Crystal CoastCharter Boat Association and the Carteret County Sport Fishing Association The pavilion not only includes the latest in saltwater fishing gear and charter boat opportunities, but it also features a series of how-to seminars,
' many given from the stem of a 23-foot boat.
CAV%tnOI A.____11
Seminar topics, times and instructors follow: -*a.m.-Ho------- -
n
[island
lla
^^?8jrolling Baits, by Jim Luxton, Captain Second Glance, Markers Island, and Randy Ramsey, Captain Starflite,
Haiters
tain Do It To It, Atlantic Beach.
1 p.m. - Surf and Pier Fishing in North Carolina, Adrian Pharoah, Atlantic Beach.
2 p.m. Live Bait: Techniques for Catching and Fishing, Sonny Rains, Atlantic Beach.
3 p.m. Proper Care of the Catch and Downeast Seafood Cooking, Carol Stigelman, Marine Fisheries Seafood Development Specialist, Morehead City
4 p.m. Tips on Chartering a Boat, Jeff Drake, owner and operator of I Carolina Headboats, Morehead City.
5 p.m. Greater Utilization of Southeastern Fish: Using What You Used to Throw Back, Jim Murray, UNC Sea Grant CoUege Program, Raleigh.
I There will also be a number of exhibits and features tor freshwater fish-omen. Fishing pros will be demonstrating everything from jig and pig fishing to striper fishing.
Other exhibits include wildlife art, RVs and sports cars, boats, hunting equipment, and fitness and bodybuilding equipment.
, Show hours today, the final day of the show, are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets are |4 for adults and $2 for youth and seniors. For more information call 1-800-^189.
^ Wildlife Commission Promotions
r Two employees of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission were recently 'omot^. Richard B. Hamilton, chief of Uie agencys division of boating and md fisheries, was appointed assistant director. Fred Harris of Apex,
a1%I a/ 4Wa 2 AM MAM I A A A J Wa - 21^.^ ~
assistant chief of the division, replaced Hamilton as chief.
vith the commission in 1970 as a wildlife
Haniilton began his career wit. v < <> nuum^
tnologist in the division of game. He has served as chief of the division of game, assistant director of the agency, and chief of the division of boating and inland fisheries.
^ Harris began working for the commission in 1972 as a fisheries biologist in Siler City. In 1976, he was appointed fisheries research coordinator for the Piedmont region. In 1981, he was promoted to assistant chief of the division of inland fisheries.
^ Were pleased to announce these promotions, said Charles FuUwood, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissitm. Richard
Hamilton and Fred Harris have excellent work experience, and we have confidence that theyll do a fine job.
^ Bass Tournament
r The San Souci Bass Masters are sponsoring the Cashie River Bass Tour-lament Saturday from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. For more informatimi or to obtain kntry forms, contact Lynn Henry, Route 1, Box 305E, Windsor, N.C. 27983 Jphone: 794-3316).
Outstanding Wildlife Club
The Roanoke-Chowan Wildlife Club was one of 26 wildlife clubs throughout United States to receive a 1985 National Wildlife Federation Presidents ward to Outstanding Member Clubs.
^ The clubs were selected for national recognition because their conservation action programs demonstrate wise use of natural resources.
According to Carl N. Crouse, NWF president, the 200 members of the Roanoke-Chowan Wildlife Club demonstrate a continuing conunitment to the Ideals of citizen participation in state and national conservation issues.
Located on the Chowan River, the club has first-hand experience of water pollution problems, and has been active in getting government regulations enacted that will enforce the rivers clean-up.
* The club has also been effective in combatting wetland destructiim in eastern North Carolina caused by massive land clearing by large farm and peat piining operations. They offer the club facilities to ttie Nor^ Carolina Wildlife federation to use for hunter safety courses and sponsor young people from the rea at the federations Fur Fish and Game Rendezvous.
ACC A/1-Sth To Atake
WHIiamston, A-G Shows
The Atlantic Coast Conference 1-Stars will be making two ^pear-in the area, at Ayden-Grifton I School and at Williamston High
I The All-Stars will appear at Williamston on Friday at 8 p.m. ihile making a stop at Ayden-Gnfton |n April 8, also at 8 p.m.
^ The ACC team will be made up of lenior members of the league, al-
Ukh^ definite lineups have not been announced.
In each of the games, the ACC players will face a team of local allstars. FoUowiitt the ^e a slam-dunk contest wiB be held, along with an autograph session:
Tickets ft* the games are available at the two schools. Tickets for the Ayden-Grifton game area also available at Bonds Sporting Goods and Overtons Spots Center.
RMIO^ UNCOtN AND MERCURV OMNERS:
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8 Cylinder. ..... .31.80
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HASTINGS FORD
AT 264 BV-PA CRKMllE. N.C. 78^0114mmmmm
The Deny Reflector. Qreentrtlle. N.C. SuiKiey. March 30,1966 B.13
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
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B-14 The Dally nc..cv.>or, Ureenville, N.C. Sunday. March 30.1986
TheTheTimes Pictures Memories
Bring your
film to
I.- T'tt 1
Kroger for
:-f
>
processing and you'll receive a 2nd set of
color prints
With all color print f iim brought in tor processing, you wiil receive TWO coior Drints ot each negative tor the price ot ONEIEveryday!
Copyright 1986
Kroger Sav-On
Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers
AOveeiiSEo item poiit
Earn o* tnp aflvertuM items is requirea to M rtaaiiy avaiiaoie tor sait m eacn moer saw nr r.rrr, K soeciticaiiy noteo in mis ao if vy* oo run out of an item yye wiii Wer you your cniice M rcom immJjinen avaiiaoie ref lectlno the same savings or a ramcneck vvriicn wui enmieto to rnS
aovertiseo item at tne aovertiseo once iVimin so days Only one venoor coupon win oe acceoted per item
NUMBER
EXPOSURESYOU PAY SINGLE PRINT PRICEYOU RECEIVE TWICE THE PRINTS
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
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cigarette or coffee coupon pw customer. Limit one coupon for any one parttcuiantm If you. for example, have two coupons for 1 s* off on Mracle Whip and intend to purchase
two tars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled, vou may use the second coupon, but it s face value remains at face value
ALL WEEK WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS (UP TO S0< FACE VALUE) FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE! PLEASE SEE COM PLETE DETAILS IN STORE.
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A
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Holly Farms lole Fryer^
39
Red Ripe Strawberries
i
WIU q ua,i/ ioinn.toi,vaitiwiivHm. W.O.
bunoay. March 30.1986
The Quiz
Antwen Bahw
TM OUtZ I MHT Of TNIt NCWtfffnt NCWSf*KR IM EDUCATION fNOQRAM
NoruscoDe
(10 potato for oacli
1 The Ules! showdown with Libya began several days ago after that nation fired several missiles at U.S. naval aircraft in the Mediterranean Sea. The U. S. disputes Libyas claim that the so-called line of death across the Gulf of..?.. is the boundary of Libyas territorial waters.
2 The State Department recently joined with several relief agencies in charging that (CHOOSE ONE: Ethiopia, Sudan) is killing thousands of people in its effort to resettle 1.S million famine victims.
Maiclwords
(2 points lor oach corrsci match) 1-expedite a-annoy
3 In spite of unceHainty about the future of its shuttle program, NASA is tentatively planning nine flights for 1987, most of which will be (CHOOSE ONE: scientific, military) missions.
2-link b-arrange
3-abrogate c-facililate
4-disturb d-connect
5-settle
e-revoke
4 A recently concluded meeting of OPEC oil ministers in Geneva reached (CHOOSE ONE: an agreement, no agreement) to haft the downward plunge of oil prices.
Poopiewaich/SDortlight
(S points tor tach correct answer)
5 Two members of the extreme (CHOOSE ONE: right-wing, left-wing) political movement headed by Lyndon LaRouche surprised many people by winning nominations as Democratic candidates in the recent Illinois primary.
1 The film Out of Africa won the Oscar Award for Best Picture of 1985. Although the film ..?.. had tied with Out of Africa for most nominations, it lost all 11 awards for which it competed.
2 The Oscar for Best Actress went to seven-time loserfor her performance in The Trip to Bountiful.
3 Katerina Lycheva, an 11-year old girl from ..?.., recently visited the United States on a peace mission. Her visit was inspired by the late Samantha Smith.
Newsname
(IS potnit II you can Manttly tato parson In tat news)
Angry demonstrators have recently been demanding that I allow direct presidential elections next year in the nation I lead. South Korea. Who am 17
4 Tennis pro (CHOOSE ONE: Chris Evert Lloyd, Martina Navratilova) recently won the year long Virginia Slims World Championship series, justifying once again her title as the worlds number-one female tennb player.
5 (CHOOSE ONE: East Germany, the United States) recently won a gold-medal sweep in the mens and womens singles competition at the world figure skating champsionships in Geneva, Switzerland.
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 potato -TOP SCORE:
SI to 90 points - Excoltonl. 71 to 80 points - Good. 01-70 points - Fslr.
Knowtodgs Unllmltod, Inc. 331-86
Volcano Ash Carried To Sea By Wind
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Augustine Volcano awoke Saturday after a quiet night and resumed ite pidsating eruptions, but shifting winds carried most of the abrasive ash away from cities and out to sea.
Some gritty debris from the earlier blasts by the 4,025-foot volcanic island 175 miles southwest of Anchorage still hung in the air over Anchorage and nearby Kenai, making breathing a chore and stranding hundreds of Easter weekend air travelers.
masks to take advantage of the weeks record snowfall.
After exploding at approximately two-hour intervals most of Friday, the volcano quieted down about midnight, said Tom Miller of the U.S. Geological Survey. But the activity resumed with a blast at
6:45 a.m., and eruption after eruption followed, said uses geologist Betsy Yount.
Because the prevailing winds Saturday came from the west, instead of the south, the ash over the cities began to dissipate.
The Answers
Health officials said the count of microscopic particles was high and lerts for respiratory pro
health a
blems remained in effect. D^pite tlw warnings, hardy skiers donned
WORLDSCOPE: 1-Sidra; 2-Ethiopia; 3-military; 4-no agreement; 5-right wing.
NEWSNAME: ChunDooHwan.
MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-e; 4-a; 5-b.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-The Color Purple; 2-Geraldine Page; 3-the Soviet Union; 4-Martina Navratilova; 5-the United States.
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Al Bartlen Field Rep.
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WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Put Up a WAL to Protoct Your Family,
Servicemen Dodge Strikers On Air Base
CLARK AIR BASE, ____
(AP) - Dozens of U.S. servicemen trying to get in or out of this American 1^ climbed over fences Saturday to evade striking Filipino workers who have barricaded aU the gates for a week.
Air Force spokesman Maj. Thomas Boyd said some of the troops wanted to join their families living off-base. He said scattered incidents of scuffles occurred when strikers chased airmen, but no injuries were
pay demand, including retirement pay for workers who reach age 45 or complete 15 years of employment; pay for the period of the strike; a monthly grant of 110 pounds of rice for each employee, and a one-year moratorium on layoffs.
The Philippine News Agency said nightclub and barroom business
around the bases has fallen off during fecta
reported.
Leaden
iders of the striking union federation on Saturday again rejected a U.S. demand that barricades outside Clark and nearby Subic Naval Base be lifted, the federation said.
About 22,000 Filipino workers have been striking since March 21 over the issue of severance pay upon quitting. Along with Clark and Subic, the United States two largest military posts overseas, the strike affects six smaller facilities, which have not been barricaded.
Remigio Simbillo, head of the workers group at Oark, said U.S. negotiators promised to submit counterpropo^ls to striker demands and enter into meaningful direct n^otiations within 24 hours after barricades are lifted. Simbillo said the Americans proposed that both sides sign a memorandum of agreement stating this.
But he said Roberto Flores, president of the striking federation, demanded the Americans first submit the counterproposals.
Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. James Van Sickle confirmed the military had prepared such a memorandum, but said he did not know if it was submitted to the strikers Satur^y.
Subic commander Rear Adm. Edwin Kohn has said he will discuss the workers economic demands only after barricades are removed.
the strike, the longest to affect U.S. facilities in the Philippines.
Spokesmen at Clark an(i Subic said the strike has not impaired military operations.
HotlmrllkiMiiiiaiiitlbiaNRli
(DtodplaaofClirtet)
llllGiMnvUlcBlvd. 756*2275
In essentials,
In non-essentials. Dwom In all things, Xovt.
9:45 a.m. OiriBtlaii Educatton (all agaa) IIKIO a.n. Worahip-Opeii Coaumaloa
Debt Nears $2 Trillion
Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today'
.] 4 Hfdfooiti Condoni.niuttis
Seasonal Rates Open All Year
WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments total indebtedness, usually called the national debt and representing an accumulation of decades of deficit spending, had reached $1,950,293,000,000 by the end of 1985, according to Treasury Department calculations.
This debt of nearly $2 trillion included $1.4 trillion, or 73 percent, owed to the public. The remaining 27 percent was owned by the federal government itself, invested in
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various government trust funds such as Social Security.
The debt held by the public includes $154.7 billion (8 percent of tlw total) held by individuals. Of this, $79.8 billion (4 percent) is invested in savings bonds.
The rest of the national debt is held by conunercial banks, insurance companies, money market funds, corporations, state and local governments and foreign investors.
The amount held by foreigners
The workers said Friday they proposed alternatives to their severance
totaled $209.8 billion in September (12 ). This
percent of the total), sented an increase of $50.1 since September 1984.
lion
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If you want to get 101 %, call or visit your l?)cal l\:oples Banker at C;in)lina East Mall and youll come out on top.Peoples Bank&Tnist Ckmipaiiy Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC 756-.826
Offrr nplm Mnrrh .11. I486
VihManiialpi'tMliv lor lurlv uiihdrjwal
1
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4-
Joim Firm
Blaoche Forbes Realty of Green-Ule has announced the association f Rocky Soranho with the firm as a ial estate agent
Prior to mo^ to Greenville, worked for Marotta Scien-Controls Inc., Montville, N.J., r32 years.
Soranno and his wife, Jean, are, New Jersey and have two
^tina at a 7:30 p.m. dinner at the Greenville Country Gub. Hie Industrialist of the Year award will be presented by Seymour Alper of Wilmii^ton, selection committee chairman and an official with Queensboro Steel.
Charles W. Itoward Jr., president of Greenville Tobacco Co., and Graham, Flanagan, president oi North Amalean Fiberglass Cp., are amoig the executive conunittee members. ^
of a Hmnestead faU campaign competition.
Firm Piedg^i Funds
More than $80,000 in contributions have been pledged to the 1986 Easter Seal fund-raising campaign by Century 21 Real Estate o( the Candnas Inc.
kndit Managtr Auoeiatt Brokw
The contribution was part of the $2.2 million pledged by the nationwide system of Centmy 21 offices -the largest Easter Seals contribution
native James Staton been appointed retail lit manager at Planters National Vs Nashville office.
, who received a degree in 1 studies from Atlantic Ciuistian ge, Wilson, is a member of the Presbyterian Church board of .ms. He is first vice president of Itte Americao Insititute of Banking.
I tMartin and his wife, Marguente, Ihive two children.
I
\Cpiporat9 Foundsr
Sherri G. Powell has joined C.J. Harris and Co. Inc., a financial and niarketing consulting firm in Greenville, as an associate business broker. '
She will represent clients in the sale and purchase of businesses and market other financial and marketing consultant services, Harris said.
Ms. Powell received a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University.
ever made by a capoate sponsor, accordii^ to a news release Iw the firm.
Record Figures
Shoneys Inc. has announced record revenues and net income for the first qwrter of fiscal 1986.
Net income increased 19 percent to $9,905,528. Revenues increased 14 percent to $171,711,561.
Slnmeys Inc. is a food service operator and franchisor which has a restaurant in Greenville.
Branch Banking and Trust Co. has I become the first North Carolina cor-
Birate founder of the National useum of Women in the Arts during la; meeting of the eastern Noi^ I Carolina Conunittee for Women.
The museum is scheduled to open I in spring 1987.
Area members serving on the I committee include Barbara Sauls of iF^ville, Barbara Owens of Foun-ltaio, Carolyn Powell, Mary Hannah I Taft and Penny Laing, all of Greenville, Woodard Heath and Martha I Sherman of Kinston; Kity Bailey and I Elsie Williams of New Bern, and Judy Meier of
Schoiarships Funded Office Opens
of
Three, one-year scholarshi $1,000 each have been established m memory of Kelly M. Alexander Sr., former president of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP and NAACP national board of dirwtors. by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Tarboro.
Realtors EVelyn Bullock and Ray Everett have announced the qmning of their new office, Carolina East Realty Inc., at 2192 S. Evans St.
The office will be open from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. sMonday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
Betty Gray Washington.
The scholarships will be given to a student from the eastern, Piedmont and western regions of the state. For m(H% information, contact NAACP State Office, 1512 E. Market St., Greensboro, 27401.
Account Position
industriai Councii
Jim Martin will speak at the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Councils spring rally scheduled for April
115.
The governor will address the
Homestad Trip
ityL has
Home Security Life sales mana Effie Corbett has announced employees John Simpson, Mattie Johnson and Adam Corbett recently won a three<lay trip to Hot Springs, Va.
Mary B. Parsons has joined Fielding Insurance Associates Inc. as a conunercial account executive, according to Kurt Fickling, president of the firm.
Mrs. Parsons is a graduate Wake Forest University and is married to David Parsons. She was previously associated with a Tulsa, Okla.,frm.
Ms. Corbett said the trip was part
Firm Reiocates
Triangle Electrical Association for
Banks Targeted For Help
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal regulators took coordinated action Friday to help banks that have been hard hit because of problems with agriculture and energy loans.
Regulators said the proposals are intended to help basically scamd, well-managed banks during a difficult but transitional period New guidelines to help financially pressed energy and farm banks over the hump were issued by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, tbe Federal Reserve Board, ana the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
The action came as Congress adjourned for a week-long Easter break without passing legislation farm groups had sou^t to achieve the same r^atory changes in time for the spring farm lending season.
The changes, endorsed earlier in the week by the Senate Banking Conunittee, became bogged down as senators sought to loaa the legislation up with unrelated riders on other banking issues.
Worried about the delay that would result if action awaited Congress
April 8 return, 30 senators, led by William Armstrong, R-Colo., wrote the three banking agencies Thursday asking them to use their administrative authority to accomplish the same policy changes.
Comptroller Robert L. Clarke said the new guidelines include information on how the OCC intends to implement capital forbearance for banks experiencing serious problems because of loans to agricultural and energy borrowers. Energy loans are concentrated in the Southwest, where approximately 370 of 1,490 national banks regulated by the OCC require special federal supervisi(Mi.
FDIC spokesman Alan Whitney said letters were being sent to 8,500 banks spelling out details of relief measures and how banks can qualify to take advantage of them. While there are some 4,000 banks with
500 on
ly a small proportion will need to apply W the relief measures, Whitney said.
Unding decisions are now being made for the 1986 growing season and a^cultural lenders need the flexibility that the new regulatory climate would afford if they are to be able to avoid unnecessary foreclosures, the senators wrote in their letter encouraging the regulatory relief.
The American Farm Bureau Federation endorsed the action, saying credit relief for farmers strugglii^ to arrange money for spring planting had become bogged down in elec-tion-year politics.
iuvav aiv uoiuio w
heavy agricultural lending and with large energy loan portfolios.
The nations 4,000 agricultural banks, many of which are feeling the same financial pinch as theirfiuin borrowers, have said they need regulatory allowances if they are to continue making farm loans and to work out restructuring plans with problem borrowers.
HAPPY EASTER
As we celebrate the coming of Spring the staff of BB&T renews our commitment to meeting your banking needs with quality services and skill.
Theres a special pride at BB&T in doing our very best for you.
BBSJ
tts MiieThan A Bank. Its An Attitude.
Corner 3rd & Greene Arlington Blvd. Stantonsburg Rd. Mendenhall Student Center Fdrmvllle * Fountain
' Membt'f h'dtrutlkpimtbmtwin OitpitialwH.
752*6889
Manulactuim, lighting and Control Specialists, has announced the relocation of the firms office to the Williamsburg Canmm facility, 323 Clifton St. just off Arlington Boide-vard.
The new telephone number for the office is 756-9932.
Exceiience Award
Julia Claire AUoi has been awarded the Teller Exceiience Award for 1965, accutling to E. Rhone Sasso*, |M%sident oi United Carolina Bank.
Sasser said the award is presented annually to an emfic^ee who exhibits siqierior iob pmmmance in efficiency and cuUxner relations.
Miss Allen woits in the custcmer relations office Of the bank in Raleigh. She is graduate of J.H. Rose Ifigh School and Meredith College, where she is pursuing a graduate business degree.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen Jr. of Greenville.
JAMES OCONNOR
Certified Pubfic 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
Du Pont income
net 1985 of
The Du Prnit Co. has inciHne for fiscal year $1,118,000,000.
Sales for the cmnpany, excluding crude ml and refined product exchanges, were $29,483,000,000, Du PontroMxted.
Du Poit operates a synthetic fiber-producing plant in Kinston.
CPAL Figures
Carolina Power and Light Co. said net income for fiscal year ended 1985 was $331,446,000.
During the period, 853,000 customers were served by the company, an increase of 3.8 percent frtxn 1984.
income Down
Duke Power Co. has announced that net income for 1985 was $437,593,000, down from $461,331,000 reported in 1984.
waluceS
Tek-Ceeewieetiew, Im.
hkfkmm Dm S Stwi SarvicM
Thinking of buying a telephone system or If you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.
Mow Authoriied Sales S Service Deelers For Savin S Hlll-
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Downtown Greenville Arlington Boulevard
758-3421
756-2772
1
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d^RX
NEW YORK AP) - Nmr York Stock Exchongo trading for tho woek salocted Iswn:
SalM
A RE hdt High Low Lost dig. ^ > A**A **'
to 11002 u57Vk a S^w-f 5Mi
13 404 1M 14fk 144k- 14
20 6187 39'* 37 371k-21*
v>2P 2.ra 8S894 29hi 29Vh 294k+ 44
^>MLob 1.81 22 9447 u86'4 7044 0SV<i+i44
lAotnLf 2.84 17 20091 1)8814 811* OSIk+m
oAlrPrd 1.4I1841S7 821* 794* 7944-114
^IlkAIr .18 102834 22 204* 211*-44
*AIC*n .80 11881 344* 321* 324*-144
^^td 1.24 20 1132 U4S<* 444* 4514 + 4*
'ftlflint M 2335 24H 221* <*! H
I AlfaPw 2J0 11 4201 U3914 3714 304*+ 4*
E^Ah&nn1.00 18230 524* 51 514*+*
r AlWflr 2.32 103038 754* 74 754*+144
E AllIjCh 1700 84* 51* 54*- 1*
^ Alcoa 1.20 12001 434* 424* 431*+ 4*
Amox 8420 184* 151* 154*+ <*
, Am^ .27i 1W1 201* 191* 2014-'*
L, AmAgr 1534 11* 14* 14*- '*
* ABrand 4.05 12 4993 154* Oil* 044*+ 4*
*, AmCan 2.90 15 5031 7714 75 78H
* ACyan 1.90 28 7414 u72 70 701*- '*
AElPw 2.28 11 10488 274* 281* 271*+ 4*
AmExp 1.38 19 35339 70 8514 8044 +3'*
' >F*ml S .40 21 3709 29'/* 271* 29
>Homa 3.10 17 7988 794* 751* 79'*+31*
/mrtch 7.00 11 X0255 1204* 117'/* 120'*+21*
^^InGrp .44 255123 13844 13244 135'*+2
^AimAjU ---
TxPac .40 15 482 271* 28W 184*- 4* TaxUtil 2.80 0 14493 341* 13 34 + 44
Textron 1.80 11 7035u*5 804* 8444 +444
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight igs,* *'>
Tigarln 3188 14*- 01* 044+ 14 Tim* 1 24 11188 U7848 89H 78 +7
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly salei, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active slocks trading tar more than SI:
High Low
Sales High Lew Last Om.
'3 .^WDAirL .........................................10,183,100 13 114* 12 + 1*
254* 194* AT4T........................................................9,741,300 2244 22 2214- 1*
1114 41* Navistr.......................................................9,422,400 1114 01* 11 + 24*
221* 714 UCarbs......................... 904,700 2214 2014 22'*+ 244
41 19 Genstg......................................................8,794,300 41 391* 401*+ 14
151* 01* MidSUt.......................................................8,70,100 1344 124* 1314+ 44
27 CmwE................. 802,100 35 321* 341*+ 21*
141 1174* IBM..........................................................4,439,800 151 1441* 149'*+ '*
844* 4l14EsKodS.....................................................8mi00 844* 59 8314 + 34*
884* 8414 4,734,700 004* 841* 01 + 414
311* 2244 SCalEd......................................................4,710,400 311* lOW 311*+ II*
504* 3144 Sears........................................................4J15,800 504* 484* 50V*+ 41*
57'* 331* MfrHan ............ 4,285,900 57'* 521* 581*+ 514
91* 5 USHom.......................................................4,282,700 844 71* 0W+ 4*
8514 4044 Macy. ..............................................4,257,800 841* 84 841*- V*
58 204* AshlOll.............................. 4,172,300 58 4844 5514 + 84*
151* lIHCdPKS.......................... 4,135,800 141* 134* 144*
ei4 28 Texaco.............................. 3,998,400 301* 2f14 301*+ 11*
3444 224*OcciPBt.......................................................3,087,800 241* 24 24V*- 14
91* 41* PanAm.......................................................3JII,500 84* 744 O - 1*
,iAmA8ot 17739 1* 41* 44*+'l*
>AlnStd 1.80 82 8134 484* 441* 48 +1
..jAmStar .84 15 x3185804* 5914 5944 JAT4T 1.20 18 X97413 224* 22 22'A- '*
1 19 872 30'4 294* 291*
) 3.30b 0 21747 804* 571* 5944- '* .72 40 9424 411* 39'A 40-1* ^,^nacmp 12 5096 41* 44* 44*- '/* h/nchor 1.M 129 1001 291* 201* 2944+ 14 S/nhes s .00 17 15888 m 484* 471*+ 4* 1.^thny .44b 18 203 174* 18'/* I81*-11* MrchOn .14b 15 8091 U304* 2014 291*+14* ^Armco 187804 1114 1044 101*-'*
.MrmWIn 1.30 15 3519 u814* 5814 81 +1'* ^Adarce 8007 221* 211* 224*+ 4*
^lOil 1.80 II 41723 U58 4844 SS'4+8H ^OGS1.40 15 8398 441* 401* 431*+ 4* ijAtlRich 4 21533 531* 501* 524*-H
^llasCp 191 1444 134* 131*- 1*
f^at .40 33 25m 23 d204* 2244-H
yVEMC .80 15 497 384* 3544 384*+ 4*
iAvery .80 19 1850 U4844 441* 48'*+ 4*
f,Avn*l .50 38 5300 381* 3444 35 -II*
i-Avon 2 17328 u34 314* 33'*+II*
i,Mydin 30 378 284* 251* 25'*- 1*
i , - B-B -
4--|(rlntl .92 11 125 1344 13'* 13'A- '* 1751 2'* 2'* 24*+ '4
GnMills 2.32 4284 78 731* 751*+ 44
GAAot Sr 747347 u884k04'* 80 +4'4
GMtrE .40 4553 48 44'* 441*-44
GPU 13 10905 191* 19'* 191*+ 4* GnSlgnI 1.80 29 2020 50'* 48'4 494*- 1* Gensco 4849 4'4 344 4 + '*
GaPac .80 21 18872 33'* 3144 32'4-4* GerbPd 1.32 19 20339 u471* 4144 4844 +2'* GibrFn .OSe 5 x3991 11'* 1014 11'*+ 1* Gillette 2.80 173588 8814 88'* 87'*+ 44 GIdNg 21 4182 134* 12 131*+ 14
Gdrlcti 1.58 4824 0471* 431* 47 +31*
Goodyr 1.80 10 14583 u3844 344* 38'*+2'* Gould .88 11309 2744 2544 271*+ 4*
Grace 2.80 197183 53'* 52'* 5314+1 GtAtPc .lOe 10 1809 24'* 23'* 24+44 GtNNk 1.52 27 3311 48 484* 47'*+1'*
GtWFin 1 921795 4344 40'* 43'*+2H
^yh^ 1J2 15 11758 0374* 34'* 374*+2H
*2*llyMf .20 22 10182 u20'* 19 20'*+1 '*
JahyPk 21 2723'o2M4'181* 20 +44'
HtGE s 1.70 10 11714 20 284* 20 +11*
Inc0ns.80b 13 2308 30'* 2044 29'*-'* .^kNY 2.20 10 4017 0851* 811* 844*+24* ^iBnkAm 18700 1714 1814 184*+ 1* ^iBaoSCh .70 19 8833 U43H 4014 414*+1'* *axtTr .40 22 22923 19'* 104* 10',*-4*
L^BeatCo 1.80 13 31323 049'* ei4 4914 + 4*
^acor .20 70 1172 134* 124* 1314
^MBrter X7 144 14* 14*- '*
r^lHwl .82I313MU39 38 38H+11*
lllAtl 7.20 11 X8182 125'* 120'* 1251*+3'* llAtIwi T45 83 814* 83
IISou 3.04 12 24758 54'* 514* 5414+144
Cp 2 142230 544* 52 54
jtB 548 44* 44* 444- '*
)tPd .24 181 2550 1444 141* 14'*- 4* >11 8558 21 194* 20'*-4*
1 108290 27'* 28'* 27 + '*
GIfWst .90 175188 80 58'* 5914+14
GIfStUt 1.84 8 12790 12 111* 12+14
HH
Halbtn 1.80 85 12940 234* 2244 23 - 1*
Harind .88 35 l157u444* 414* 4414 + 21*
HrpRws.80 17 191 28'* 25 254*
Harris .88 19 8859 294* 2744 28'*-4*
Hecks .28 1011 II'* 114* 1144-14
HeclaM I .20 1570 144* 134* 1344- '*
Helimn '.48a 18 4035 284* 2544 28 - 4*
Helms .90 199883 0394* 38'* 394*+24*
Herculs 1.80 20 7495 048 45'* 474*+l4*
Hershy 1.50 181115 u8344 594* 824*+24*
HewlK .22 23 18817 4344 414* 434*+14*
OcciP
OhioE
Holiday 1.18 134588 884* 84 8444+ 4*
HollyS 1 89 1211* 119'* 120'/+- 4*
Beverly .32 17 x7275 384* 18 171*-114
eiackO .84 20 13854 234* 224* 23'*+ '* eikHR Sl.18 101019U44 42'* 44 + 1*
;2o*ino sl.20 15 17737 o5744 5444 57'*+2 'lolseC 1.90 17 7408 0594* 5844 574*-1 ....sl.88 14 4874 08144 58'* 41'*+2H iWa 98b 15 13837 304* 284* 3014 + 4* Id 3.44 10M33 514* 49'* 5014-1 HM 2.20 20 13097 074 734* 754*+ 44 ItPt 2.38* 7 1028 344* 3244 311+-14*
.58 14 10343 o34'4 314* 334*
40rllnd 1.84 88 4587 0401* 3844 394*+24* 4rlNth 1.80 10 9017 78 75 774*+24*
urrgh 2.80 12 18304 88'* 824* 884*+344
S 3 181 11184 0151'* 140'* 147 + 444 tIGNA 2.40 15848 78 72'* 73 -244
JNW 1819 281* 27'* 274*
{PC Int 2.20 22 X5841 844* 81 834*+1'*
IRSS .34 15 137 1844 184* 184- '*
SX 1.14 10409 0374* 35'* 37 +11*
Caesar 18 10892 o20 1744 1944+114
.-(RLkg .40 2088 19'* 181* 1814-1
Um^ Sl.32 17 5718 58 524* 55'*+34*
'CapClts .20 22x1738 240'* 225 238'*+124*
,Caring g .48 183 111* 101* 104*+ 4*
CarPw 2.88 9 13274 35'* 34'* 35'*+ 4*
.Carrol .10 21 3302 10'* 91* 94*-4*
XartHw 1.22 34 1241 31'* 30* 304*- 4*
,!astlCk 159185 017* 144* 1844 + 14*
>trpT .50 28 10870 53* 51* 53 +1*
!elans 4.80 14 1582 199 19314 198 +5 nSoW 3.14 9 4454 314* 10 3I*+1
CnIIPS 1.84 13 4780 02414 231* 2414+ H CortW 1.20 84 05544 54 5514+ *
- 0-0 -fianaCp 1.28 II 4558 34 3244 3344+ '*
OartKrsl.58 18 8551 52* 51* 514*+ 4*
lataGn 7885 39* 38'* 384*+ 4
tayco .24 10 534 21 20'* 204*- *
laytHd .84 18 19378 052 484* 5l4*+2 laytPL 2 23 8088 234* 23 23*
^e 1 95 x7440 34* 33 3414+'*
leltaAr I 11 11948 45 414* 44*+3'*
letEd 1.88 8 18198 184* 17'* 18'*+ 4* OlamS 1.38e 8908 1144 II'* 114*- '*
Digital 24 23417 158 151 1584*+ 244
Disney s .32 29 IM71 o38 344* 37*+3'* OomRs 2.84 11 10397 40'* 38 40'*+2
DowCh 1.80 173 X21043 o54'* 5044 5344+1'* DowJn .82 25 3445 54'* 53'4 53'*-H Oresr .80 5278 1844 18 184*+ '*
doPonI 3 18 14881 77 71'* 75 +2*
DokeP 2.80 II78M 41H 40* 414*+ % DoqLt 2.08 8 I9318'> I7i* 18-4*
EaslAIr 35731 844 8'* 84*- '*
EaslGF 1.30 4988 0274* 24* 27'*+24*
EsKod S2.20a 43 80181 o844* 59 83'*+34* Eaton 1.80 11 3528 75 71* 74'*+3
Echlin s .50 17 *8259 17H 184* 17 + '4 EmrsEI 2.78 17 4714 0914* 88'* 91'*+24*
Ensrch 1.80b 8820 19* 184 19-4
EthvI .84 21 3039 374* 384* 37H+I4* ExCelo 1.72 14 1890 o544i 51 544+3*
Exxon 3.80 9 38049 o57'* M'* 5814 + 14*
- F-F -
FMC 2.20 12 9718 091 88* 9044 +2
FPL Gp 1.M 1021113 30* 29* M*+1 Falrchd 20 xl484 10* 10* 10'*- '*
Falrfd .20 13 621 13* 12'* 13'*
Feders 08e 112762 7* 844 7*+* FedNM .18 88 32789 034* 29'* 3414+4'*
FedDSt 2.54 18 5274 78* 75 78'*+3*
FinCpA 18 18828 17 14'* 1814+2*
FnSBar 15I4M 12* 10* 12'*+1*
Firestn 80 17 6970 28'* 25* 254*-FIBkSy 1.76 10 1088 57 55 58'*+1*
FBkFI s 1 13 2809 041 40* 40'*+ 14
FstChic 1.32 11 7881 32* 31'* 32* + !'* FIntsle 2.50 9 2870 85 83 8444 + 144
FstPa 28 2340 9* 8* 9'*
FWach n 1 13 2070 u44 40'* 43'*+ '*
FleelEn *4 17 9520 31* 29'* 3114+ ' FIghtSf S .18 19 1832 27* 24* 27 -* FlaPrg 2.28 11 5583 o37'* 35*. 371*+1 FlwGen 387 6'* 8* 8'*
Floor 40 X11048 17 18'i 17
FordM 2.80 8 32088 o834* 7944 83
FrptWc 1.34e 10 8884 18'* 18'* 17 Fruehl 70 11 x18473 o38* 354 37*+1*
6G
GAF 20 18 3375 73 69'* 72 -
GTE 3 18 14395 053 SO* 53
Gannett 1.68 23 5380 u7*'3 m 74
OnCorp 150b 19 3028 82 78* 79
Hmstke .20 52 4207 25* 24* 284*-l Honwell 2 12 17243 75* 89* 7114-2* HCA .88 13 11038 40* 39* 40*+ 1*
Hotlln s 2 19 99 23'* 22* 22'*+ '*
Hoosint 1.81 12 x11523 48* 44 45 + 1*
Hooind 2.84 7 14082 032* 30* 32'*+1* HoghTI .48 1523945 10* 10'* 10*+ 14 Human .78 13 x28170 30* 29* 30 + * II
1C Ind 1.44 154719 47'* 45* 48*-'* IRTPrsl.50t2 324 ol9'* 18* 19 - 1* inCp 1 1523058 47* 45* 47*+* lU Int .80 3533 17* 18* 17*+ *
IdahoP Sl.72 12 1092 28 25 28 + *
IdealB 2888 5 3* 4'*+1*
IllPowr 2.84 8 5118 28* 28 28'*+ *
ImpCh 2.48e 11 4054 80 57* S8*-2
ImplCp 4487 12* 11'* 12*+1'*
iCO .20 15185 18* 15*' 18*- 1*
IN
Inexco .071 1192 3'* 3* 3'*- '*
2.80 ^
.381
Intrtst .80 8 4943 7* 7'* 7'*-*
.071 1
ingerR 2.80 181910 o88* 88* 88*-2 InfdStl .381 1440 28 27* 27*+ '*
Intrik 2.80 15 448 078 71* 73*+!*
IBM 4.40 1484398 151 148'* 149'*+ '* IntFlav 1.18 21 4292 40'* 38'* 39*+1* IntMln 1 8 34W 35'* 34* 34*-* IntPapr 2.40 2910553 82'* 80 81*+1*
IntNr^ 2.48 11 4793 38* 38'* 37 - * Ipalco 3.04 II 2211 43'* 41* 43*+1*
- J-J -
Jewlcr 22 138 21'* 21* 21*+ * JohnJn 1.30 17 37770 u58'* 54* 57*+3 Jostens .88 18 838 31 29* 29'*- '*
JoyMfg 1.40 32 2095 027'* 28* 271*+*
- K-K -
Kmart 1.40 2538418 44'* 42'* 43*-* KalsrAI .ISj 10455 u23 20* 23 +1* Kaneb .08 93271 4'* 3* 3'*- '* KanGE 1.18 8 8097 18 18'* 17',*+ *
KanPLt 3.18 10 1030 48* 45* 48*+ '*
Katyin 1477 18* 17'* 17*
KautBr .50 10 3080 o29* 25* 29 +3* Kellogs 1 19 7528 042* 39* 42*+2* Kerr^ 1.10 II 4780 28'* 27'* 28*+!'* KImbCI 2.48 15 3734 88* 82* 88 +2* KnghtRd .88 22 2295 M* 48* 48*+1'* Kopers .80 4778 28* 25* 27*- '*
Kroger 2 II 3329 48* 45* 48'*- '*
- L-L -
LTV 18741 9* 8* 9 - *
LearPt 20b 3754 7* 8* 8'*- '*
LearSg 2 12 2754 59* 58 59'*+*
LeaRnI s .40 18 430 19* 19 19 - *
LeeEnt .58 23 914 28* 25 28*+1*
Lehmn2.02e 2139 15*14*15*+'* LOF 1.40 13 2089 75* 74* 74*-1'* Lilly s 1.80 20 27787 078* 88* 75'*+7* LincNII 2 12 4811 81 59* 59*-*
LIHon 1.50( 12 7409 88* 82'* 85*+!'* Lockhd .80 9 10842 080'* 57'* 57'*-1* Loews la 9 11710 88* 85* 88*+2'* LnStar 1.90 13 2143 o35* 33'* 35'*+* LILCo 3 13888 12* 11* 12*+ * LaLand 1 85 2388 28* 24'* 24*-2* LaPac .80b 19 7288 o30'* 28 29'*+1'*
LuckyS 1.18 18 10978 027'* 28'* 28'*-'* Lokens .48 320 18* 15'* 15'*-l
.
MDU 2.72 10 342 41 40'/> 40'*
MGMGr .44 38 228 17* 17* 17* AAacmil .80 21 x1452 43* 41'* 42',*+'* Macy 1.16 1*42578 84'* 64 84'*-'*
MagiCf 1.12e 14 10185 on 72 74'*+2*
viManvl 8153 8* 7'* 8 + * MAPCO I 10 2485 37'* 38* 36'/j- * MarMidl.80 9 118Su51* 49'* S1*+2'* Marriot .84 23 2398 0143* 138'* 143'*+11* MartM s 1 10 12393 44 40'* 43*+3*
Masco .58 23 7016 o60'/3 58* 58*+21* AkaseyF 35889 2'*d1* 1'*-* AAaxam 9 90S 19* 18* I8*-1* MayDStr 2.08 15 2938 o77* 71* 76'*+4'* Maytg s 1.50 18 6405 u47* 44* 48'*+1* McDerl 1.80 6504 18'* 17 17'*- ',*
McDnId .90 19 12022 97'* 94* M'*+1'* McOnD 2.08 10 5494 088 85* 88*- *
AOcGrH 1.52 21 7954 082 58 60'*+3
McKeSS 2.40 16 3807 081* 58* 80'*+2* Mead 1.20 18 2017 49't 47* 49'*+1'* Mellon 2.76 10 5140 u71* 68'* 71H+3'* Melvlll 1.58 183835 084'/] 81* 84 +1'/] Merck 3.80 22 11834 ul77 158* 189*+8'* AkerLyn .80 18 29585 42 39'* 41'*
Nalco 1.20 18 2834 30 20* 29*-*
NatDist 2.20 19 2780 044* 41 43*+ *
NatFGs2.0l 9x247 33* 32* 33* NtGyp s 1.52 13 15501 049* 49* 49*
Nil .25 X358827 28* 28*-*
NtSemi 34114 14 12* 13*- *
Navistr 894224 011* 8* II +2*
NevPw 2.84 12 283 039 30* 38*
NEngE $1.92 8 2008 28'* 25 25 -1*
Newmt 1 4052 SI* 49* 50*
NiaMP 2.08 8 10798 024* 22* 21*+1* NorfkSo 3.40 12 3089 098* 94* 90 +3* Nortek .00 12 4702 u25* 24 24*-*
NAPhll 1 17 582 047* 44* 47 +1* NoestUt 1.88 8 8853 22 20* 21*+1*
NlndPS1:58| 9978 II* 10* 11*+*
NoStPw 3.52 10x15343 80* 59* 80*+1* Nortrp 1.20 11 9391 51* 49* 50*+1* Norton 2 2324 38* 37* 30*+ *
NorWst 1.80 11 5775 38* 35* 38*- * Nutrs OOj 259 5* 5* 5*-* NYNEX 8.W
11 x9353 117* 113* I18*+l* -0-0-JPet 2.50 5 38878 24* 24 24',-*
lioEd 1.92 0 10849 19* 18* 19*+ * OklaGE 2.00 133318 30* 29* 30 + * Olin 140 2412 042* 39 42'*+2*
ONEOK 248 12 2398 31* 29* 30*+* OwenC I.40 1157WU58* 51* 58*+3* Owenlll 1.80 14 3479072* 70* 71*+ * Oxford .48 24 871 18 17* 17*- *
- P-0-PPG 1.78 14 4783 088* 83* 84*-* PacGE 1.04 8 15713 22* 21* 22*+1* PacLtg 3.40 14 1704 53 52 52 - *
PacTele 5.72 10 5222 094* 89* 94*+4* Pacitap 2.40 10 3583 034* 33 34*+1*
PanAm 1038115 8* 7* 8 - *
PanhEC 2.30 134181 38* 34* 38*+1* PantPr 23790 o17* 14* 18*+1* Penney 2.48 13 8374 u88* 88* 88*+2* PaPL 2.58 12 2828 31* 31 31'*-*
Penwtt 2.20 784 051* 49* 5I*+1*
Penmol 2.20 27 8884 59* 54* 58*+1* PepBys .22 22 1520 28* 28* 20*+1* Pe^lCo 1.78 14 10130 85* 81* 03*+3* PerkEI .80 17 10380 32 M* 30*-* mizer 1.84 18 14903 081 50 80*+2
PhelpD 49 9881 32* 29* 29*-2* PhitaEI 2.20 8 21348 20* 19 19*+ *
PhilMr 4.80 11 22342 122* 115* 118'/-*
PhlMwi 942 81* 58* 59*-*
PhilPt s 1 7 38434 10* 9* 10*+ * Pilsbry 1.72 15 7288 89* 87* 88*
Pioneer 1.24 17 4117 21 20* 20*-*
PitnyB 1.32 15 4228 059 58* 58*+2
Pittstn 1500 4550 015* 14* 15 +*
Polarld 1 58 104N 88* 84 88*+2*
PortGE 1.90 83350 28* 25 25*- *
ProctG 2J0181I715 78 72 74*+*
PSvCol 2 12 8050 21* 21 21*+ *
PSInd 12 8915 11* ID* 11*+ * PSvEG 2.84 9 9118 37* 35* 37*+1 PoaetP 1.78 II 4203 22 21* 21*+ *
PulteHm .12 28 7459 024 18* 22*+2*
Pyro 10 890 7 8* 8*- *
QuakOt 1.40 18 3587 70 88* 89*+1*
QuakSO .80a 14 2784 27* 28* 27 - * Questar 1.72 9 1804 29* 20* 29*+ * -R-R-RCA 1.04 24 15950 82* 82* 82*+ * RLC .20 31 2180 10* 10* 10*-* RalsPur I.IO 14 4502 83 81* 81*+ *
Ramad 208148 9* 8* 9
Raneo .84 12 214 u24* 23* 24*+* RangrO 2710 3* 3* 3*- *
Raythn 1.80 14 9987 84* 59* 83*+4*
ReadBt .04 7387 2* 2* 2*- *
RelchC .80 548 37* 38* 37*+ *
RepAir 5 10288 18 15 18
Reynlns1. 122758843* 41* 42 - * ReyMtl 1 3808 51* 48* 49*-2*
RIteAld .50 20 2420 31* X* X*+ *
v Robins 5 954 14* 13* 13*- * RKkwl 1.12 12 18744 048 42* 47*+5* RohmH 2.20 18 1570 ullO'* 104* l09*+5
Rohr s 12 2041 14* 32* 34*+ *
Rorer 1.12 23 5998 39* 37* 39'*+*
Rowan .12 73 1428 5* 5* 5*- *
RoylD 1.29e 8 10888 73* 70* 72*-2*
Ryder .88 18 4313 41* 40* 41*-*
-S-S -SCM 2 18 57 74* 74* 74*+ *
SPSTec .88 15 384 35* 34* 34*
SfgdBs .X 18 888 21* 20* 20*- * Safewy 1.70 10 11933 X 37* 37*+1* SFeSoP 1 15 13549 39* 37* X +1* SaraLe 1.80 15 2288 80 58* 59*+*
SCANA 2.24 12 1128 X* 32* X + * SchrPIo 1.N 18 145 089* 85 88*+l*
Schimb 1. 27 17483 X* X'/* X*+1* ScottP 1.24 13 5402 80 * 58* 40 - *
Seagrm U 15 1S3X 54' SI* 52 - *
Sears 1.74 U 43158 o50* 48* M*+4* ShellT 3.52e 8 59X 48* 43' 48'*-! ShrwIn 1 17 2X1 57'/] 54* 58*-1* Shrwn wl 15 28* 20' *+ '*
Americai Stock Exchai^e
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tar the week selected
iSSUM:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Oi|.
Acton M9 2 1* 1?^
AdRuSi .18 X 749 34* X* 34 - *
AfllPb S .44 X 272 48* 44* 45*- *
Amdahl . 25 3897 15* 14* 14*-* APetf 11 44* 41* 43*- *
AmRoyl .71j 5888 8 d 4* 5 - *
ASclE 45 8W0 7* 8* 7*+* Ampal .08 10 708 2* 2* 2*
Andal 15 218 9 8* 8*- *
Armtrn 143 5* 5* 5*+ *
Asmrg . xll48 7* 8* 7*
Astrotc 24 2* 2 2*- *
AtlsCM 481 1 1318 *- *
Atlas wt 78 3* 3* 3*+ *
BAT In 18e 384055 15-18 5* 5*
Banstr g 87 8* 8* 8%- *
BcrgBr .32b 1818W X* X* 32*-1* BowVal . 525 9 8* 0*- *
Brscng 1.80 585 oX* 14* 14'*-*
ChmpH 78 8142 3 3 18 2 5-18 3*+3 18
1X1 3* 3* 3*+ * itars 432818 028* 24 27*+2*
Cross 1.44 17 X5 X* X* X*- *
CrutcR 1 343 7-18 5-18 *-1-18
Damson 594 2* 2* 2*
DataPd .18 2084 is* u* u*-* Delmed 21W I* I* I*- *
OevlCp 1475 101 14* 14* 14*+ * DomeP 158X19-18 1* t*-1 18 EchoBg.l2 11019 018*15*15'/-* Endvco 7 1 8* 8 8*+ *
Fldata J74 8* 5* 5*-*
Fluke 1.14t 14 949 28* U* 25*-1* GRI 48 5* 5* 5*+ *
GntYI g 25e 875 18 18* 18*- *
Glatfit 1 15 1X048* 44* 45*+ * MM 484 5* 4* 5 + *
GIdFId 882 * 9-18 9-18-1-18
GrtLkC .52 21 x1951 41* X* 40*+2* GItCda n .a 1812 12* 11* 11*- * Hasbro .15 13 3541 u47* 48* 47*+* Helnick .10 15 318 27* 28* 27*- * HollyCn 5 204 o18* 14* IS*+1*
HmeGo 10485 30* X* '-!* HouOT l.02e 1444 4* 3* 3*
Husky g .X 4309 8 5* 5*- *
lmppilgl.80 702 34* X X*-1*
Singer .40l3 8589uX* 51* 52*+l* Skyline .40X1
Lyn
MesaP n 180X 3* 2* 2'- '
MI(XUt IXj 8 87491 13* 12* 13*+ *
+ *
+3* *
+2*
-2'
GnDyri 1 9 8009 88' 82* 85*+4
GenEI 2 32 15 30442 u79* 75* X
GnHoos
Gninst
128 13 7135 X'.
+2 12* 13 19 19*- ' ]
MWE 2.78 13 389 037* 38* 38*- * MMM 3.80 18 10891 ulM 102* 108*+1' MlnPL 3.04 10 1372 47* 48 47'+1*
Mobil 2.M 11 34779 29* X* - * MohkDt 1518 3* 2* 2*- * Monsan I SO M96 84* 82* X*+1* MonPw 2.40 7 X705 X 34* X + * Morgan 1.45 10 14873 79* 75* X*+3* Morton .70 8 15825 X* X' X*- * AAotorla .84 73 17784 45 42* 44*+ *
NN
NCR .92 14 24824 41* 39* 42'+2* NL Ind X 48 13852 IS 13' 14*+ * NWA .90 17 9649 54 51'* 53* +1*
.11783 20* 18* *+!* SmkB 3 14 10908 o91* 88* 90'+1* Sonat 2 41X 31* X* 30*- *
SonyCp 17e 14158 o21' X 21'+1* SCalEd 2.18 10 47104 u31' X* 3I*+1* SouthCo 2.04 8 33487 u24 X' 24 +1* Soutind 1.12 11 14090 49* 48* 48*+ * SwBell 8 9 8827 X* 91 X*+l*
SwtPS 2.02 12 1815 29* X* '+ * Sperry 1.W 74 18255 X* 51*+1* Sqoarb 1.84 18 1388 X 47* 49'+1* Squibb 1.78 X 189X 95* M 94 - * Staley .MX2807oX* 27* X*+* StdOII 2.N 34 143X 47 43* 44'/-2'
SterlDg I X 25 13277 o45* 43* 45*+1* StevnJ I.X 4477 38* X* 38*-* StopShp 1.10 XX13 45* 42* 45 +1*
SunCo 3 10 3045 X* 48* 48*+ *
Syntax si.X 19 8845 58* 58* 57*
Sysco 44 X 1288 X'* 53* 55'*-l'*
Sysco wl 103 X*d27* X*-*
- T-T -TECO 2.38 11 1748 040 M**+1*
TRW 3 X17UI03 98* 101 +2*
viTacBt 413 I * 15-18 Talley 20e 13 1882 X* 19* X*+ *
Tandy 1821965 43* 40* 41 *-2
Tndyctt 18 127 18* 15* 14*- *
Tektrnx I 18 XX 59 X* X*-4
Tekfyn 7 1575 180'* 330* 342*-17*
Telex 13 14390 X* X* 57*+ *
Tennco 3.04 51 11477 X* 38* 38*+ * Tesoro .40 3187 12* 11* 12*
Texaco 3 8 39964 X* X* X'+l* TexEst 2.x 45 11* X* 31* D*+ * Texinst 2 41X lU* 111* IX -2
Texint 11640 3* 3 3*- *
InstSy ' 1011X 2* 2 2*
IntBknt 3l48u5 4* 5 + *
KeyPh 1X24 017* 18 17*+1*
Kirby II 434 2* 2 2 - *
LormTn 11555 uX*X'* X*+2*
MCO Hd 18 75 18 15* 15'/- *
MCO Rs 471 1 15-18 15-18-1-18
MSR 219 2 I* I*- *
Marm pf2.35 21 X* X* 22*+ *
Media 1.18 19 812 018'* 15'* M*+2*
MtchlE .24 92881 10* 9* 9'-*
NtPatnt .10 X2305X* 21* X'-*
NPrK 1.25e 13 417 27* 28* 2714- 14 NYTImes .to X 1940 83* 80'* 83 +3 Nolex 24 87 4* 4* 4*
NCdOgs 111 8* 1'* 1*+1*
Numac 9X 7* 8 8'-1'
OOklep 155 5* 4* 4*-1
OzarkH X 340X47 17* 18* IT PallCps XXXI3 43 41> 42*
PECp .Xt 277 * * '/y-1-14
Petlw 8819 11-18 * *+1-18
Pittway 1.80 14 55 092* 91'* 92*+ * PkrDg . 144 18 17 17 - *
Ransbg 72X19X X* 19* 2i -I*
RcsrtA 55 1249 X* 51 51'/-'
SecCap X 8x731 10* 9* 10 - '
Solltron IS 315 9 1* 9 + *
TIE 80M *' 5* 5*- '*
TchAm 184 3* 3 3'- '
TchSym 18 9X 17 15* 15*-11*
Telesph 1MI 4 3' 3*-*
TotlPt g .24 1141 18'* 15* 18 - <
TubMex 97 2* 1* 1*- '
UFoodA 10a 27S 1 1* 1*
UFoodB .20 350 2 1* I*
UnlvRs 12 585 8* d 514 514-*
UnvPat 0 17* 18* 17*+ *
Vemit X X XO 10* 9* 9*- *
WangB .18 xHllS 19* 19* 19*+ *
WmC wt 589 * 13 14 13-18
WshPst 1.12 18 1M0158 149 158 +4 Wthtrd 733 2 1* 1*
Wstbrg .X14 2 12'* II* 12'-*
WOigltl 31 1205 II* 11* 11*+ *
Wichita 81 2* 2 2
WIckes 13 5X15 8* 5* 8 - *
WwdeE 5X 2* 2* 2'-*
Copyright by The Associated Press 1908.
Noftes
*
Unlike most banks, S&Ls, and other brokerage firms, Wheat, First Securities charges no fee for opening a Wheat Self-Directed IRAand no annual fee for maintaining it, as long as you make your maximum allowable contribution each year. (See Custody Agreement and Disclosure Statement for details.)
Wheat offers a wide range of investmentsincluding stocks, bonds, and mutual fundsgiving you the opportunity to earn higher returns than at a bank or S&L (Some investments may involve normal sales charges and management fees.)
SPECIAL IRA HOURS. We will be open until 9.00 PM every Monday through Thursday night, and from 8:30 AM to 1O0 PM Saturdays through April 15 to help you open your IRA before the IRS deadline.
Member SIPC
Greenville 200 West Third St. 27834 758-6850
Wheat
fkstSectmties
L
NEW YORK (AP) - Wiekly InveeHng CompeniM giving the high, low end tail prlcei for the week with the net change from tho previoui wtik'i leaf price. All
TimeM 150 111137 083* 81* 81*+2* Timken 1 773 u51* 50* 51*+ *
guotitloni, iupplled by the National
r Jtact^awt valim M wRl3iKorfe
Tokhmt .40 153495 022* 19* 22*+1* Tosco 10 X48 3* 2* 2*- * Traram 1.80 17 10193 17* 34* 184-* Transco8.58t8l4847 S8 53* 5S*+I* TmwM .40 0 8035 47* 45 484- *
Travlar 2.18 14 14572 57* 58* 58*-l Tricon 3.85e 1111 M 20* 29*+ *
Tribuna 1 X39Xu87* 85* 88+1 Trico .X II XO 8* 8* 8*- * TubEP 1.x 128X4 SO* 49* 504+* ---UAL 1 7734 59* 58* 57*+1*
UGI 2;04 853 X* 25* X*- *
UNCRas 151945 13 12* 12*-*
USFG 2.x 13548 45* 42* 44 +1 USG s 1.92 102521 70* 88* X +4 UCarbs 79047oX*X* X*+2* UnEltc 1.14 914X 25* 23* X +1* UnPac 1 JO 131884 55 X* 54*+3* UnBrnd .05a 14 2X 24* 23* 24*+ * USStaol I.X 13 32X8 X X* X* USWlst 8.N 107144 99* 98* 90*+2
could hava bain sold.
UnTlch 140X191 S3* 52* S3*+l* Unlfal 1.92181198 29* 2M - *
Unocal 1.20b 9l3547 X*dX* X*-l* Upjohn 3.08 X 33 u188* 180* 183*+3* USLlFE 1.12 138478 47* 44* 46*+1* UtaPL 3.x 12 XX X* X* 204-* - V-V-Varlan .X 40 SIX 21* X* 27*-* -W-W-Wackht .80 18 XI X* X* X*- * WIXArts .17 X 15915 40 37 39H+3*
WaltJm 1.40 12 4819 58* 53* X*+2* WaIJwi 12044* 45* 48*+1*
WrnCm .50 151X11 o43* 40* 43 +1* WamrL 1.x 203Xu57* 51* 57 +4*
WshWt 2.a 914X X* X* X*- * WallsF 2.x 11 x20X 07* X* X*+ * WnAIrL 7101831 u13 II* 12 +* WUnkm 8702 8* 8* 8*+ * WstgE 1.x 15 24311 uX SO 53*+4* Woyorh I.X 11508 X* 34* X*+1* Whirlpl 2 14 7811 89 87 87*+*
Whittak J0XX18 X 25* X*-*
William 1.40 X8084 X X X*+*
WInDIx 1.74 IS 789 40 30* 39*- *
AARP Invst: CapGrn GinlaMn GanBdn
n" TxFShn ABT Mldwast; Emtrg Grwthinc IntGv n LGGvf Socinc Utlllncm ADTEK n Acorn Fdn AtuturoFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Grtenway HIYIatd Somit AMEV Funds: Capltl
Mik Lsw Last Chg
X. 21.08 X.X+ .U 18.W 15.W 14.07+.12 I8.M 18.00 18.01+ .017
15. 15.48 1549+ .OS
Growth
Harbor
HIYMInv
MuniBond
^I^Fnd Prevldnt TxE HY Vsntora American Funds: AmBelan AmcipFd
3IJ9 JI I4J7 I8J4
IO.X 10.74 21.59 21.x
5.11 5.07 12.48 12.37 18.08 ISJ9
31.59+ .X 14.X+ .X 10.X+ .n 21.59+ .X
5.13+ .09 1248+ .10 18.00+ .09
CapAprn MMInn S^n '
11J2 17.97 IMI+ .10 1140 I3.U 11.40+ .21 W.74 10.x 10.74+ .M 10J7 10.11 10J7+ .09 n.4S 11J7 11.45+ .18 15.03 14.x 15.02+ 41 12.19 11.94 12.19+ J2 40.31 . 40.31+ .02 14.x 14.U I4.X+ .07
11.40 11.21 13.40+ J7 I0.X 10.53 10.X+ .X 10.03 X.03 10.02+ .01 7.11 7.01 7.13+ .12
BondK Eupac Fuiidmlnvs GovI
GrowthFd
IncomtFd
InvCaA
(tawl^Fd TaxEx^ WsliMut AfflGwlh AmHrlIgt n Amtnvestn Am Invine n
Ami________
Am Natlnco rMutI
Spach
l^v
Winnbg .XX10IXI* 15* 17*+* Wolwth 2
14 7141 uX* X* 78*+3*
Wynns .80 194 10* 17* 10*+ *
-X-Y-I-Xarox 3 1514919 89* 85* 80 + *
ZataCp 1.x 13 X850 X* X* 34*-1*
ZenitbE 5X1 X* 24* 24*+ *
Copyright by Tha Associatad Prtu 1908.
USGvt Advest Advant:
Ewth
Incp
Chemical Govt HlYiald mtl Mortg Sorvoyor Toch AiphaFnd Amor Capital: CorpBd Comstk
ixd?d n
FundAm
GovtSoc
11. 11.N 11.+ JO 18.10 15.U I8.W+ .15 X.12 .X X.I2+ X 10.41 10.x M.41+ .X
Amway t Analytic i. Armstngn
Axajtai^hlon
1148 11.49 9.x 9.78 1L 11.58 I4.X 1441 X.08 2I.X
14.92 14.x 14.91 1441 I8.X M.40 I2.n 12.58 1340 1341
Un
11. 1I.X
12.x 12.40 949 9.x 2. 2.50
0.40 1.10
9.92 9.M 47.13 48.x 5.x 5.13 21.4 21.12 741 741
1X41 l.00
1.X 140
1140+ .21 947+ .10
11.n+ .X 1440-.01 a.08- .09 14.92+ 49 14.91+ .10 t8.n+ ,M
12.X+ .19 11.80+ .
mst
11.+ .09
12.X+ . 9.49+ .27 242-42 140+ . 9.92+ .08 47.11+ .91
5.X+ .1 21.4+ . 7.01+ .13 IX.41+2.U 1.78+ .a
10.07 10.01 10.07+ .05
10.78 10.84 10.78+ .17
1047 I0.X 10.37+ .13
X. IO.X 10.31-.X
9.21 9.U 9.21+ .21
9. 9. 9.+ .07
10. 10.x 10.x
X.21 19.n X.21- .15 941 9.74 941+ .07 I8.X 18. I8.X+ .12 X.8I X.X X.8I+ .03 a.49 a.01 0.49+ .42
7.81 7.x 7.81+ .X I8.X 18.82 18.X+ .24 18.00 18.44 18.80+ .42 M.40 X.X X4I+ .78 12.40 12. 12.40+ .01 13.x 12.02 13.X+ .X
FundL
&} Babson Group: Bond n Entrpn Gwihn TxFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Value BLC Funds: CepAc Gmd Gwth BirtltBV n BeeconHIII n
CalTFInf n Cep TNT In GMHAn
101 n Boston Co:
12.93 13.74 12.93+ .18
ifo i2:8 lSii
141 1.87 141+ .01
14.15 13. 14.15+ X 14.40 I4.X 14.41+ .11 9.82 9. 9.
13.90 13.75 13.+ .19
11.15 11.10 11.15+ .07 14. 14.51 14.+ 47
19.48 19.14 1948+ . 1I.X 11.14 I1.X+ .13 X.74 X.4I X.74+ .X 1441 13.N 14.01+ .11 X.11 U.7t X.11+ .57
11.11 1I.M 11.11+ .00 10.x 10.x 10.+ .X
11.11 11.74 11.11+ .
10. 10.x 10.+ .X
X.1I 19. X.I8+ X 17.W 17:43 17,92+ .
Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders
)llowlng Is, list of Iho most active stocks basso on the dollar volume.
The total Is bassd on tho median price of the stock trodid moltlpltod by the sbaros traded
Nome TsHfliN) Satoslbdsl Last
Weekly Americae Stock Sales
Dillard s TaxasAirCp
8,SI5 XX 141* $,9I1 SXIS 8 S,9 1X85 ' tX4l7 1ISS5 X* $a,3X IJOU 17* $a,IXxll01S 19* S3I,IM 5213 42* 831442 405 5* 819415 48 43* 819,0X 8709 29*
Total tor weak week ago Yov ago
Jan 1 to data 19X to data AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Ytar ago
50,780400 7U70M 404X400 113,7,000 587,5X400
Bull It Boar Cp: Ca^tbn Equltl n I
ssw
CalMun n Calvart Group; Equity n Inoen Social n TxFLfd n TxFLng n WihArn Calvin Buttock;' BalShs GrwN) Canadian DivShs USGvt
Molnco TasFraa CaplalGw CaptolTR Cardinal CantryShr n ChartorFd n OipidtDolIrn ChastnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agrtsv Growth HIYW Incomt
w
CoESial Funds: AdvGoM CasAor Co^Sh CorpCsll
GvtSsc Grwth Shrs High Yitid Incomt Optinc OXtnll TXins TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixad n Grthn Muni n ComwHb ABB Comwltb CAD
Fund n IncoFd TaxEx n USGov ConstollGth n Copley n
te,:
.72 S.I1 X.72+ . 1I.H 11.15 1141+ .X 23. 2247 22.+ .30 2JI 248 241+ .n
18.10,18.01 18.11-.01 11. 114S 11.+ .
US !S:tS s
10. I04S 10.+ .
I II4 11.01 11.23+ .M 11.N 10.94 1141-f , 10.78 10.M 10.78+ .X 10.71 10.x W.73+ ,18 II. II. 11.+ .07 10.17 1I.M 11.37+ .N
107.x lOI.N I02.U+ .
a. 21. .+ .X 17.x I7.M 17.X+ .19 49 23.12 a.49+ .X IO.X 10.82 IO.X+ .X 1847 18.8 18.17+ .17 1941 IA 1941+ .43
II. 1149 11.+ .10 11.81 1148 1141+ .15
9.M 949 9.M+ .X 1I.X 17. 1042+ .
illil lists
11.19 11,10 11.10+ 40 743 7.11 742+ . lOJO 10. 1040+ .11 11. 11.77 ll.+ .14
10. 1042 I0.8>- .01
11. II.X 11.+ .10 IO.X IO.X 10.48+ .X 15.15 I5.X 15.10- .18 ,
11. 1143 1140+ .W 1047 17.78 IA07+ . X. .n X43+ 40 0.10 IX 1.10+ 48 7.x 7. 744+ 42
741 7.73 I2.X 12.M
18.13 15. 18.13+ .01 9.40 9. 940+ .00
X.X X.9I
13.40 13. 13.40+ .15
15.40 15. 15.40+ .X N.57 IO.M 10.57+ .00 IX 7.98 I.X+ .
I. I. !.+ 10
II. 13.42 13.+ .14 42.37 4141 42.37+ .X
10.07 10.07 10.07 9.37 9.x 9,17+ 44 1545 15.11 15.+ . . .17 .+ 48 1041 10. 10.41+ .X I5.X 15.31 IS.X+ .11 . . .+ .37 .78 . .78+ 41 17 11.74 .17+ .51 II. II. 11.+ .12
15.17 14.11 I9.X II.X 45 M.19 49.x 49. 14. 14.x 11.59 II. 13. 13. 13. 13.M 7.74 7.72 7,31 7.x
I.48 141
II.M 11. 7.95 7.07 I1.X 13.47
14.11- . 19.W+ .41 .+ 73 4945+ .19 14.+ OS ll.+ 40 13.W+ .11 11.+ .10 7.74+ . 7.11+ .X 0.48+ X 11.88+ .11 7.M+ .13 13.X+ .07
a.5l 33.70 X4I+ . IO.X 10.x IO.X+ .17 1541 15.14 15.10-.X
DSTOptr Fanlmort r Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CilTx n
10. 10. 10. + .09 I7.+ .a
13. 13.49 10. lOX 10.N+ .14 10. IO.X 10.30- .13
I1.X 13.11 13.+ .10 X.X X.I5 X.X+ .74 II. II.X 11.+ .X 149 1.81 149+ .01 2. 2.x 3.30-h .03
10.57 10.41 10.57+ .11 12.15 11.97 12.15+ .19 9.40 9.48 9.48- .01 7. 7.49 7.+ X IX 1.07 I.K+ .01 X.1I .83 X.31+ . 10.45 10. 10.45+ .15 19.x 19.48 19.X+ ,27
InsTx n Intsrm n Leverage CwthO n MATaxn NwLdrs NY Tax n Spclinc I TaxExm
axExmpt n ThIrdCntry n
EaglaGthShs Eaton Vanea
15. 15,14 15.25+ .12 15.11 15. 15.11+ . 13. 13. 13.+ .11 I5X 1577 I5.X+ .19 18.34 11.11 10.34+ .13 1175 I3.X 1175+ .X X. X.34 .+ a 13. I3.X 13.91- .10 18. 18.x 18.+ .13
a. a.M a.x+ .is
15. 1543 15.+ 13 9.IS 9.x 9.IS+ IS 13. I3.X 1240+ .07 1.09 7.97 IX + 09 7.90 741 7.91- X
S1S4404M
S124104M
Wkat The Stock Market Did
DewJoies
Averages
EH stock
GvtOblg
Growth
HIAAunI
HIYiold
IncBos
Invest
MunBd
Nautilus
NEW YORK (API - Tha following glvts the range of tho cloting Dow Jones avsragos for the wetk ended Mar a.
STOCK AVERAGES
First Htah Uw ' last Chg.
Ind 1712.93 1WI72I7.......... ^
Weekly Percent Leaders
Advancas
Declines Unchan^ Total Issues
Tws
This Prtv Ysw Ymh
Wssk Wst
k <gs
3%
1,107 1,097
I.2X
8 M9
7
7U
214 191
2
2
3,2 2,257
2,242
2,2
%
219
U
174
. .. J 1771. II3I.72+H.18
Trn 109.74 On.39 N3.8I l.+a.M Utl IX.78 191. 1X78 191.+ 8.
XStkXI.X 717.13 8. 717,13+21.54 BOND AVERAGES 30 Bnds .I9 .M .19 .M+044
Utils .71 91.M .71 91.M+0.89
Indus 0947 n.n 09.81 I9.M+0.
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX ia.43 I. 1X91 m.l3-0.X
ESToll Evtrorn n EvrgTtI n FPA Funds:
Capil Ntwinc n Permnf Psrtn n Felrmf n FermBuroGI n Federeled Funds: CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Inf n
14.43 14.19 14.43+ .11 I3.X I3.X I3.X+ .11 7. 7,43 7X+ .13 10.48 10.39 10.48+ M 5.x 540 5.X+ X 10,13 10.x 10.12- .21
I. I. 1.+ . 9.03 I.9S 9.03+ 09 13. 1344 13.44- .19 X.53 X II X.53+ X 31 X X 3I.X+ .S3 13. 13.19 13.31- .03 17.M 17.11 17.x + .10
13.43 13. 13.41+ .14
II. I3.W 1343-t- .11 19.x 19.45 I9.X+ X
13. 13M 13.+ .31 9 9,45 9+ 09 13.M 13.73 I3.U+ .13 11.77 11.64 11.77+ .10 319. 317.34 319 03- .33 18.79 1843 18.79+ .33
11.21 11.19 11.30- .01 . 49 a t X 11.03 17 81 18 03- 03
(ContiniMd on paga B*19)
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchan^
stocks and warrants that have gone up tha most end down the most In the
pest week based on percent of change.
No securities trading below or 1000 shares art included. Net and percentage changes are the difterence befween lest week4 closing and this week's closing. UPS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 LomnMtg wt 6* + 3* Up 47.2
2 Navstr wtB 4* + 1* Up 41.7
3 LillyEli wt II* + 5* Up 40.8
4 Ideal Basic 4* + 1* Up 39.3
5 NevadsSL 21* + 5* Up X.8
8 Navstr ptO X* + 7* Up 37.0
7 Navistar 11 + 2* Up 27.5
I Navstr wtA 8* + 1* Up .8
9 CabolCp 29* + 5* Up X.I
10 McLean wt 2* + * Up ll.l
11 FinCpAm 18* + 3* Up 11.3
13 AshlandOii SS'k + 8* Up 17.9
13 ColumbiaSvng II* + 4* Up 17.3
14 SunChem 53 + 7* Up 16.2
15 FInStBar 13* + 1* Up 15.5
16 Danaher 10* + 1* Up 14.9
17 PaclficRes 13* + 1* Up 14.8
18 BectanDIck s 43* + 5* Up 14.4
19 FedNet Mtg X* + 4* Up 14.3
X UnCarbde s X* + 2* Up 14.2
31 GoldWstFn s 39* + 4'/k Up 14.1
22 Rxkwel 47* + 5* Up 13.4
33 Oaklfldost 2* + * Up 13.3
X HelenCor X + 3* Up 13.1
25 PoltoHme X* + 2* Up 13.1
X RoperCp X* + 3* Up 13.1
DOWNS
Name Lxt Chg Pet.
I TowleMfg 4 - 3 Oft 42.9
3 ScicAM 10* -3* OH XJ
3 FstlntrstB pt X - 7* OH X.5
4 EntoxEng 8 ,- I* OH X.O
5 Tricentrl 3* - * OH X.O
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of Iho most active stocks based on Hit dollar volume.
The total is based on the median prico of Hit stock traded multiplied by the sharx traded.
Name TeKSlIN) Satos(lidt) Last IBM 1957,0X 641 149*
Gan Motors $40l,9 47347 X
EastKodk s X,743MI81 *
DIgltolEq 1X1,7 2X17154*
MacyRH $274,0X 42570 84*
Genstar g $273,1 679 40*
PhllipMorr S2X,4X 22343 III*
Ford^ 8X3,11933088
Reynin pfC 8359,8 188 IX*
AmExprtss 83X,979 353X 68*
GenEtoc 83,544 30442 70
Manuf Han 8233,5 x438X M*
Comw Edis 19,ni x841 X*
AmerTAT 017,M1 x97413 22*
AshlandOII 14J51 41723 *
We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.
Call
Edward Stokes Insurance Agency
Ayden, N.C. 746-3301
4 TowleMfg pt 2* - * OH 18.7 7 Texaslntl 3* - * OH 18.1
8 HHhcreUSA 8* - 1* OH 15.0
9 Atohwk Det 3* - * OH 14.0
10 Gearhind 3* - * OH 14.3
11 SavinCp 3* - * OH 13.9
13 IncxcoOil 3* - * OH 134
13 FfBcpTex 7* - 1* OH 13.4
14 NtMineSv 5* - * OH 13.3
15 Culllnet 11* - I* OH 12.7
14 SymsCp 11* - 1* OH 12.4
17 SeaCo 3* - * OH 12.5
10 Danlelind 7* -1 OH 12.1
19 FtCltyInd 8* - 1'* OH 12.0
X GFCorp 5* - * OH 114
21 EnsrchExpl n 14*-1* OH 11.0 32 Elect Assoc 4* - * OH 10.9
23 AdoboRK n 8* - 1 OH 10.1
X Hayes Alb II* ~ ^ <0.0
ASK FOR OUR FULL VALUE PROTECTMM... YOUR FDSSESSNMS DESERVE THE REST
JERRY ROBASSE
CALL
SECURITY
MAYFLOWER
758-4050
JUDY LEONARD
ReedngBat 2*
10.0
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14.41 14.8 1401+ 14 14.20 14.17 W.+ .
17.8 17 1707+ 01 177 002 19+ . II. 11.74 11+ .
14.8 II. 14.8+
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Neubergar Barm: Eneran Guardian n Hemisp n Libarty n AAanhat n Partners n NY Muni n NawtonGth n Nawtonincm n Nicholas Group: Nkholsn Nichll n
W.75 14. W75+ .14 7 9 7.41 7.9+ ,45
7. 777 7+ . II. 11.7* ll+ .12 1)04 10.47 1174- .41
8. K 77+ .47 14 42.9 14+ .15 11.44 II 11.44+ .8 13.47 1)01 13.47+ .8
14.9 14 14.9+ .14
3.9 3.54 3.54- .03 12. 12. 12.+ W 11.7* 11,74 11.74 11.47 11.8 1107+ ,15 18 0.8 4.8- .41 7,74 7.04 174+ .14
14.8 W. W.8+ .17 1104 11.14 1104+ .21 7. 7. *.+ W 7 7,40 7+ . II. 11.8 II.N+ .04 14. 14 47 14+ .05
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24 2401 24.41- .44 1101 11.54 11,41+ .07 17,45 17. 17.45+ .8 17. 15.9 15.07+ .42
14.8 17. 118+ .21 75 149 14.75+ W 14.8 10.9+ .8 14,71 14,8 14.71- .9 W.7I 10 W07-
14.8 14.14 14.8+ .1)
11.8 11.11 11.24+
11.8 II 11.8+ . 17 17,77 17,+ .8
12.8 12.17 12.8+ .14 14. 13. I4.W+ .11
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QusstFn
bMbowi
RaaGra
RchTang Rgtrtm tn RochTax RgaFdn
SFT Eqt SaWcoSacur:
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14.8 14.17 1407+ .8
11.8 13. 11.8+ .17 9 17 8.9+ .9 12. 1204 12+ .13 15. 17. 15.+ 07 707 7 9 7.47+ .07 11.7* 11.9 11.74+ .07 V.K 851 27.8+ .04
11.8 11.77 11.8+ 8 17.00 14. 17.M+ .11
11.8 11.8 11.8+ 14 11.04 11.74 11 )4+ .15 841 8.40 801+ 8 14.12 14.03 14 12+ ,07
14.17 14.8 14.37+ .12 1405 14.9 1405+ .12 II 1701 11+ 27 8. 21.57 natr SO 71.31 70.50 71.31 27)1 a.Y^ 22
5. 5.01 5.U+ 01 14.51 14,35 14.35- .27 15.8 14.74 15.8+ .21 9.77 9.51 9.77+ 02 list 11.9 11.9+ II
7.17 7.15 7.17- ,01 14.14 13.71 14.14+ .17 11.7) 11.9 11.70+ .U
14.15 11. 14.15+ .27 7.07 7.74 7,07+ .11 10.27 W.8 10+ .8
Equity n Gruwth n
Incom n AAunic n Scyd#r Funds:
II 11.71 11.+ .12 17.12 14.74 1712+ . 15 15.9 15.9+ .15 11.70 13.57 13.70+ .14
8.74 814 8.74+ 71 77 13.9 13.57+ 14 8,8 27 8 8 8+ .51 11.54 11.9 11.51+ .07 8JI 24.07 8.31+ .it 7.01 7 75 7 77+ .97
17.43 17.41 17+ .17
9.9 9.77 9.9+ 9
unavail
4.41 4.9 4.41+ .04
7.9 79 7.9+ 15 17.74 17 17.74+ .47
1.8 1.8 18+ .01 8 8.9 B+ 9 0. 0.41 ).+ 07
Nichlnc n InvGr
Nal... NalnvTr Nomur I Narth Star Apollon Bond n Region n
89 89' 88+ .17 1711 14 17.11+.M 4.02 4.41 4.01+ 02
17. 17. 17.M+ .9
13.8 13.1* 13.8+ .11
17.8 14.71 15+ .8
Devt+op n CapGtn GvtMl n Grwinc n Incom* n Intematl n
!"" TxF07 n TxF n TxFr n Security Funds: Action n Bond
a .
Ultra Selactad Funds: AmerShrs n
10. 10.0 10.+ .07 MJ2 479- 9 12 17.9 10.12+ .21
15.8 15 15.8+ .11 14 17.74 14.+ , 11.31 13 11.31+ .12 8 35. 8 *7- . 0 0.57 0.47+ 10
11.14 11.01 11.14+ .04 10,43 10.02 10,03 + 02
10.15 14.07 10.15+ 00
10.8 10.57 10.8+ 14
7.77
0.
4.9
7.8
70
7 77+ .17 4.57+ 44 4.42+ 13 7,47- .01 7 0+ .21
Invst Stsadman Funds Amarlndn Associaled n Invest n Oceanogran Stein Roe Fds: CapOpporn Discovr n HIYldn IntAAunn MgdBd SpacI n Swck n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: Capil Invst
Silvr X StratD n StrattnGthn Strong Funds. Inco Invst Total Tel IxSh n Templeton Group Foragn GIblTn Global II GrowAi World Tenneco Group P8HG Fund SW Income Trend Thomson AAcKinn Grwlh n Inco n Opor n TaxEx n USGvt Trnsall n TudorFd n TrstFd n Trust Portfolio:
' EqGfh n Eqln n 20lh Century: Gittr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Goldn Grwth n Incom* n SnbIt n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified AAgmnt: General n Gwth n Incon Indiana n AAuti n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth
lit IM IW+)JI 71.73 70. 71.73+1J3 04.8 02. 04.8+1.71
1. 2 3.M+ .03
1.02 102+ .03
Ul 1,57 U1+ ,01
7. 5.8 5.+ .04
8.9 8 845+ .8 12. 12.9 12
1142 11.74 11.02+ .07
10.9 W.9 10.9+ 04 7.74 744 7 74+ 10
21 1744 21+ .
17.9 17.12 17.9+ ,9 7.8 7 7 77+ .12
8.9 814 8.9- .47 21. 21.9 21.+ .8
7.18 7.8 7.14+ 45 4 82 4.9 4 74- .8 4 441 4.31- 13
8.14 8. 844+ .15 8 8.11 8+ 8
12.05 II. I2.M+ .8 21 8 21.9 21.8+ .11 21,8 72 21.27+ 14 14.34 14.9+ .8
15.18 15.44 15.1)- .04 42.13 41 75 9.13- .11 13.71 13.8 13.71-11 1311 13.01 13.11+ ,02 15.84 14.8+ .10
1404
11.51 11.41 11.51+ .15 13.8 13.14 13.24- ,11 5 21 5. 5.21+.42
159 15,14 15.9+ 9
14.51 14 9 .14.51+ .13
10.51 10.9 10.51+ .04
14.9 14.9 149+ 9
11.41 11.31 11.41+ .11 10.43 14.8 10.43+ 07
8.9 8.8 8.9+ .
8.9 8.32 8.9+ .27 12.47 12. 12.47+ .
13. 13.07 13.8+ .14 1141 13.9 13 + .11
7.41 7.41 7.41+ .W
10 8 18.8 18.8+ .9 9.75 8.87 975+1.21 757 7.8 7.57+ .11 l.8 l.8 1N.75+ .17 4.9 4.1} 4.9+ .72
12.77 12.8 12.77+ .07
* 74 4.51 4.511- 07
17.31 14. 17.31+ ,44
12.21 12.14 12.21+ .
18 74 18 9 18.74+ .
13 47 13.37 13.47+ .12
12.8 12.18 12.8+ 8
10.45 10.41 10.8+ .03
7.8 7.01 79+ .8
24 31 8.8 24.31+ 9 13.37 13.25 13.37+ ,12 7. 8.8 700+ .9 17.57 17,9 1757+ 17
S^IShrs n Saligman
CapitFd TiStk
Group:
11.9 139 13.57+ .04 17 77 17.44 17.77
Cont Income GoidCvt
8. 8.74 8.W+ .14
4.9 4.8 4.9+ .
4.12 4 05 4.12- 14
7,77 7.78 7.77+ ,11
.9 .8 9+ .8
4.8 5.8 5.
High Incom* x 14.17 14.13 14.17- 10
Stock 1. TiovaFund n NuvanlMun n OtdDomin OmagaFd n Oppanhalmar Fd Aim DlTKt
119 11.9 11.41- 13 W. 10. W+ .8 8.10 8 8 10+ ,12 W.01 15,77 14.M+ . 17.8 15. 15.55- ,02 8.71 0.02 0.71+ .10
8.47 8.8 8.47+ .57 15. 15.51 15+ .27
High Yield NYTi
...^Tax Pramum
a
T^
TaxFre*
Tim*
BluaCh
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Sunday, March 30.1966 B.1 p
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By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Afsociated Press Writer Oii futures prices crashed below $12.a barrel Thursday io a steady day-long selloff.
Wk crude oil led the decline on the New York Mercantile Exchange, heatii^ ml and gasoline futures took a sympathetic nose dive, declining the 2 cent-a-gallmi limit fm* daily trading.
There was steatb trade selling all day, said John Hill, an analyst in New York with Merrill Lynch Cmn-modities. Hiere were irg liqui^-tioos with tratters nervous about holding a long (an excess of purchases over sales) position over the three-day weekend.^
The futures exchanges are closed on Good Friday.
Crude broke through several sup
port levels, and when it penetrated the $11.55 support, heating oil and gasoline pmes tumbled the limit, analysts said.
The last time crude oil settled below $12 was March 4 tiriien it lodged at $11.98 a barrel.
Crude oil settled 44 cents to 60 emits lower with the contract for delivery in May at $11.44 a barrel; beating ml was down 1.5 cents to 2.71 cents on the Ai^l contract, for which there is no limit and which settled at 43.88 cents a gallon; leaded gasoline was 2 cents to 2.99 cents lower with Ajwil at 39.75 cents a gallon.
Treasury bond futures swept above the 100-pmnt mark with traders ex
pressing a firm belief that the nation will have low, or zero, inflation for at least the near future.
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'-Previous day's quote
x-^"'?ird*nd.*y^^^
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Hughes Left Company Operations fo Others
By ROGER GILLOTT AP Business Writer EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) -Spawned from an eccentrics fascination with flying, the Hughes Aircraft Co. went on to become the nations largest defense electronics company.
But Howard Hughes had difficulty running the company, which today is vfKtly different and larger than anything the industrialist ever conceived of. It is the worlds premier satellite builder, makes missiles and laser systems and was developer of the Surveyor lunar lander.
i Howard Hughes really didnt understand what was going on in defense electronics, said onetime Hughes scientist Simon Ramo. He was like an 18-year-old kid, always off playing with that silly flying boat (theSpruceGoose). '
Hughes founded Hughes Aircraft in 1932, at age 27, as a division of Hughes Tool Co., his late fathers
oil-drilling equipment company and the source of Hughes wealth.
The comrany, created to pursue his love of flying, produced such exotic craft as the wooden Spruce Goose transport designed to overcome wartime metal shortages, the experimental H-1 Racer and the XF-11 experimental photographic plane in which he had the most serious crash of his life, suffering critical chest injuries.
But after World War II, the com-panv moved into defense electronics as the worlds most powerful nations competed for supremacy in high-technology weaponry a d mastery of space.
For years it enjoyed a near-monopoly in the rich new field.
The companys dominance was a sore point with the Air Force, which was concerned that such a key industry had only one major supplier and that it was owned by an eccentric who was having trouble holding on to his best talent.
Marcos Plans Bash
HONOLULU (AP) - Exiled Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, invited ^ or more people to an Easter party at their new home, their first social gathering since fleeing the lavish Malacanang Palace in Manila.
: Its too late to get ready, orga-mzer Francisco Ugale said Friday.
we are telling them (guests), If ju are coming, you have to bring your own lunch.
: The Marcoses moved into a rented $1.5 million house in the Niu Valley on Monday, after living in a guest cottage at Hickam Air Force Base since they arrived in Hawaii on Feb. 26. Opponents of Marcos staged protests outside the house.
. Ugale, who heads the United Filipino Council of Hawaii, said the gathering would include many Marcos relatives and numerous officials of pro-Marcos Filipino groups in Hawaii.
- Some of the club members will bring Easter .baskets for the first family, so it will be nice, said Ugale. "1 dont know if we will be hiding eggs. There is a a lot of sand and bushes so it could be hard to find them.
Ugale said party organizers will be assisted by aides to the former president, who are living at the house with Marcos.
They have a lot of experience in this stuff because of their experience in Malacanang Palace, said Ugale.
Hubert Bell, special agent-in-charge of the Secret Service Honolulu office, said security will be
Doll Thieves Nabbecf,^
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - A 6-year-old girl whose dolls were snatched from her by two adults got them back unharmed, thanks to fast action by police and onlookers.
Angela Willingham, of Newark, was standing on Main Street clutching her Cabbage Patch Preemie dolls Friday when a car stopped and two people stepped out and grabbed the dolls. They then fled in another car.
With the help of bystanders, police arrested two people 20 minutes later and recovered the dolls, which retail for $30 each.
Geraldine Graves, 47, of Ogletown, and Charley Hubbard, 43, of Newark, were arrested and charged with theft of mislaid property, a misdemeanor. Following arraignment, they were released on their own recognizance.
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provided for the event as part of federal protection for Marcos.
Well have to do what we have to do to accommodate the people coming and going, said Bell. There are oing to be some problems, at the east traffic.
Protesters had not decided whether to stage a demonstration at the house Sunday, said attorney Eric Seitz.
The thing tomorrow is very disturbing to many people, the fact that he is bringing in a bunch of people and holding what amounts to a political event, Seitz said.
In 193^, leading scientists Ramo and Dean Woolridge resigned from their executive jobs at Hughes. They were the R and W in a new company, TRW.
The same year, Tex Thornton quit Hu^es to form Litton Industries. He had been one of the Pentagons whiz kids in the war.
Hughes didnt talk to people, said one source close to the company, who agreed to speak only if not identified by name. They couldnt get decisions out of him, so they left.
Hughes Aircrafts current management was kinder in response to an inquiry about the industrialists legacy.
Howard Hug^hes created a unique research and development activity after World War II, which attracted outstanding engineers and scientists to his fledgling electronics company, said Hughes Aircraft President Donald White.
The creative outpour of those early years led to the formation of... Californias biggest industrial firm and the nations largest defense electronics company.
The company today has about 80,000 workers, up from about 39,000 when Hughes died in 1976.
White said the industrialists greatest legacy was formation of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Hughes transferred ownership of Hughes Aircraft to the institute in 1953 in a dispute with the Air Force.
Although Hughes remained sole director of the institute until his death, running of the company was left to professional managers. That is what the Air Force wantw.
As sole owner of Hughes Aircraft, the institute was rich. With last years sale of the company to General Motors for $5 billion, the institute became one of the richest in the world.
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Located On N,C. 308 In Rural Bertie County, About SO Miles Northeast Of GreenvilleHope Plantation, One Of The Loveliest
HOPE PLANTATION ... combines elements of an earlier Georgian period with Federal lines becoming fashionable at the time the house was built. The two porticos have Chippendale balustrades, and two sturdy chimneys each
flank the east and west sides of the house. A spacious basement includes a kitchen well-stocked with typical early 19th century utensils.Admittance and Travel information
Hours at Hope Plantation are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays Saturdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. It is closed on Mondays except for holidays that fall on Mondays, duriiig January and February, and for Thanksgivit^ and Christmas, Dec. 24-26.
AdmissioD is $3 for adults and 75 cents for children. Admissiai to the KingBazemore house after its April 11 opening will be $2. A combination ticket fot both houses will be $4.
To reach Hope Plantation from Gre&iville, take N.C. 11 north through Bethel and Oak City, Eleven milea agrti of Oak City, just before Lewiston-Woodville, turn right at the Episcopal Church onto N.C. 30^ast. Travel past Drew crossroads aik/ watch for the roadside sign for Hope. The return trip can be made by traveling to Windsor, taking U.S. 17 to Wilhamston, and U.S. 64 to Bethel. The distance by either route is about 50 miles.
For more information, write to: Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., P. 0. Bo* 601, Windsor, N.C, 27963or call 794-3140.Acquired By Historic Hope Foundation in 7 966, it has since been completely renovated and refurbished
INFORMALITY... makes the family dining room a favorite with visitort, ai it must have been for the family, ^wing baskets, fireside food warmers; needlepoint stands, fne framed engravings and a mirrm with eagle add to the sense of family living the room affords.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
It is the kind of place a romantically inclined person hopes to find, but seldom diaeovers in rural eastern Nnrth Carolina. Standing at the end of a half-mile lane from the highway, Hqie Plantatim House is imposing from the very first view. The tall
two-story structure, painted yellow ffbvAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 30,1986 C|
with white trim set off by dark green shutters, has a new lease on life after reaching a state of near deterioration
until rescued by concerned preservationists in the mid-1960s.
Today it stands as a stately symbol of the j^st. Its history began during the 1720s through a land grant to the Hobson family from the Lord Proprietors of the Carolina Colony. In 1793 a 1,051 acre tract of land was given to David Stone by his father as a wedding present.History Of Restoration
Planning for the preservation and restoration of H^ Plantation goes back to 1965. Inats the year we launched a drive to establish Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., said John E. TVIer of Roxobel, active in the project its b^inning. Tyler is chairman of the board of trustees.
We acquired the house and 18 acres of land in 1966. For the next six years our effwts were devoted to the renovation and refurnishing of Hope, and in October of 1972 it was opened to the public.
Tyler revealed that in addition to the 25-member foundation board, we also have a 50-member Friends of Hope Committee. The governors wife is the honorary chairman of this committee.
Through the vears, plans have been formulated for an extended showplace at Hope Plantation. A small early 19th century Bertie County home, the Samuel Cox House, was moved to Hep from near Roxobel, was rest(H^ and now serves as the caretakers house.
A second home, the 1793 King-Baxem(H% House, built by William King, has been moved fve miles to its present Hope site, with restoration near completion- ,
Future plans call fm* selecting a suitable historic bam to move to the site. Its difficult to locate a surviving bam from the early 19th century, Tyler said. "Many more old hoiies than outbuilding have survived. But we tup soon to find something suitable.
Tyler said assistance provided by many people has been instrumental in what has been achieved. Among
By 1803 the Georgian-Federal style house was completed. In 1799, Hopes resident, David Stone, was elected to the U.S. Senate. From 1808 to 1812 he served as North Carolina governor for two two-year terms and was returned to the U.S. Senate in 1812. Stone died at the age of 48 in 1818.
The house and its furnishings exemplify gracious living at a time when most landowners in eastern North Carolina lived in small, simply furnished homes. Today, only two original pieces of furniture from the Stone inventory of household items remain in the house a drop leaf table and Governor Stones library desk.
That circumstance, however, does not detract from ambience pf a plantation home in the eai^ iMi century. Great care has been taken to insure that furnishings chosen are typical of pieces of the time. The house is rich in fine pieces and accessories, including duna, silver, art work, and textiles. 'The library contains replacement volumes listed in detailed records kept by Stone.
A notable exception of something new is an oil painting of Hope by Greenville artist Francis Spight, whose home place is a slrort distance from the plantation house.
Not surprisingly, the kitchen with its outstanding array of rugged cook-iog uteosib is a favorite with visitan. And the spacious grounds endrtdted by old trees and sprinklings of flower beds invites strolling. 'Two picnic tables allows visitors to bring aiong I picnic lunch.
Hostesses on duty disf^y an ckt vious affection for their du^, andPublic Invitation
beautiful antiques and tions. :
A visit to Hope Plantatim is cme that will undoubtedly delight am visitor, young or old. Fortunately, it is no more than an hours journey from Greenville.
The board of Hope Foundation invites the public to the free official opening and dedication ceremony of the King-Bazemore House at the Hope Plantation site.
The event will be at 3 p.m. April 11. Mrs. Jim Martin, wife of the governor, will be guest of honor and will cut the ribbon at the dedicatim.
Hope Plantation is Bertie Countys star attraction. However, there are many rewarding sights in this rural county bordering Roanoke River the little villages of Quitsna, CahabiC Grabtown; fine period homes (h) Windsors Main Street; unrestoret) old hom^; Sans Souci ferry, and the hanging tree in the Indian Woods Community are typical.
VIEWS... from Mie room to another wt|hin the Hope Plaitetloa bouse offer charming vistas. The view here is from ttie formal dining room into the coiy family dining room.
these are Windsor residents John B Gilliam, III, president of the foundation and Hairy Lewis Thompson of WindscMT, foundation vice president in charge of restoration. Lewis has really put time and effort into acquiring and restoring the King-Bazemore House, Tyler said.
Hope Foundation, through admission fees and special fund-raising events, provides money for administration of Hope Plantation. Grants from North Caixdina agencies have helped to restore and refurbish the buildings.
SEASONAL FLOWERS ... add color to the iweep of Hope's big lawn. At this time of year, beds of daffodils are in flower. Trees oldjtnd young are part of the landscape
of the sizeable yard, which also Includes a convenleit' parking lot and a couple of public picnic tables.
<]
Summertime Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect
SHARON JEFFERSON LAUTARES...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lautares of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jdin David Bullock, son of Hoke E. Bullock of Castle Hayne and H(ntense B. Bullock of Raiei^. TTte wedding is being planned for May 3.
JENNY LOU PELLETIER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pelletier of Route 2, Stantonsburg, who announce Iwr engagement to Felton Wallace Stocks Jr., son of Pe^ Stocks of Route 1, Hookerton, and the late Felton Wallace Stocks Sr. A June 1 wedding is planned.
LINDA KATHRYN HODGES. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Hodges of Route 1, Dover, who announce her engagement to Troy < Michel Perkins, son of Ruth B. Perkins of Winterville and the late Billy C. Perkins. A June 21 wedding is being planned.
SHERRY LOUISE FORREST...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thmnas Fwrest <rf Route 1, Aydra, who announce her engagement to Glenn Roger Forrest Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roger Forrest of Route 1, Vanceboro. A May 17 wed^ng is being planned.
Wooduun
Bom to Mr. and Mn. Brian Avery Woodham, 209 Wedgewood Drive, a son, Justin Patrick, on March 19, W in Pitt County Memorial Ho^-
Askew
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joa^ Warren Askew, 200-35 Rollins Drive, a daughter, Beverly Amanda, on March 21, 1966, in Pitt County Me-m(ial Hospital.
Page
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leon Page Jr., Ayden, a son, Colt Haddock, on March 22, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Chaadler
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Chandler, Chocowinity, a son, Dwight Andrew, cm March 23,1966, in Pitt County Memmial Hospital.
:Antique Roses Have A Special Charm
; From COUNTRY HOME - Old garden roses have a special bharm all their own. Nurtur^ by nature instead of commercial breeders, these surviving flowers of the past have delighted countless generations of gardenrs with robust fragrances, subtle colors and delicate flower forms.
Z According to Country Home magazine, mMy of the antique roses that bloom in present-day country gardens have roots in the ancient gardens of Rome and Greece, the grandiose castle gardens of medieval Europe, the renowned French gardens of the Empress Josephine, and the modest dooryard gardens of early American settlers.
These garden ancestors are living IX'oof that the enduring qualities of the past still flourish today. No other flower in history has enjoyed such timeless admiration as the rose.
Gertrude Jekyll, a highly acclaimed 19th-century English writer and garden philosopher, lauded these Old-fashioned blossoms in the gardens of her time when she wrote;
eriie
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tk
The Agency is giving each bride that books a wedding for April, May or June a free album.
For details on this offer and other photographic services call The Agency.
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How seldom me sees these Roses except in cottage gardens; but what good taste it shows on the cottagers rt, for what Rose is so perfect at lome upon the modest wayside porch.
Roses have symbolized love and beauty since the ancient Greete or^ dained them Queen of Flowers. In Greek mythology, the first rose bloomed when the goddess Ajrfirodite appeared from the sea. The Romans linked the rose with the god(^ Venus. Grown throughout the empire, roses represented wealth and status.
Roman settlers took their valued roses with them to leave their mark as they expanded their reign into Europe. Often called the Adam of the rose family, the gallica (or French rose) is believed to be the rose from which the old European roses cte-scended.
From Rosa gallica came R. damascena (damask rose), valued by (he ancient Romans for its strong fragrance: R. damascena semperflorens (autumn (iamask), the rose first known to bloom twice a year; and R. alba (the White Rose of York), famous for the part it played later in Englands War of the Roses.
A renewed interest in rose development during the Renaissance produced many new rose classes, including the cabbage rose (R. cen-tifolia), and its sport, the moss rose (R.centifolia muscosa).
Like the ancient Greeks and Romans, early Christians revered the rose and used it as a symbol of their beliefs. The white rose, set apart from other roses for its purity of color and form, stood for the Virgin Mary. Roman Catholics call the string of beads they use to count prayers the Rosary because the original beads were carved in the shape of roses.
For two 15th-century English families, the rose became symbol of thor
ny hatred. Called the War of the Roses, this 30-year feud involved the House of Lancaster and the House of York, each having a rose as its emblem. Battles were fought between the troops under the Red Rose of Lancaster (R. gallica officinalis) and the armies of the White Rose of York (R. alba). A bouquet of roses, given as a peace offering, ended the war.
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805 s. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 758-4317 Mon.-Fri.. 9:30-5:00 Sat., 10:00-4:00
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No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.
Department Sets Opening Dates For Classes
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a variety of arts and crafts during the spring months at the Community Center.
The spring schedule includes: weaving, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., starting Wednesday; on April 7, oil painting, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; stain glass, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; and basketry, 6:30-9:30 p.m.
April 8: country crafts, 6:30-9 p.m.; porcelain dolls, 9 a.m. to noon: stain glass, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; crochet (cotton sweaters), 1-4 p.m., and assorted crafts, 9 a.m. to noon.
April 9: water color, 9 a.m. to noon; weaving, continued; basketry, 1-4 p.m.
April 10: oil painting, 9 a.m. to2:30 p.m.; calligraphy, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; drawing and painting, 6:30-9:30 p.m.
^ial events are: doll club, sec-onci Monday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Smocking Guild, first Thursday, 7 p.m.; Embroidery Guild, third Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Quilting Guild, fourth Tuesday, 2 p.m.; Metal Detectors Club, fourth Monday at 7 p.m., and Chess Club, Monday at 7:30 p.m.
For further information call 752-4137, extension 250.
Republican Women To Meet Wednesday
The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines Restaurant.
Women interested in attending should contact Lud Sherwood at 752-5302 or Bobbie Ward at 752-5103.
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From time immemorial roses have been the flower of romance. English folklore says that when a young girl wears a rose near her heart, the first man to pluck it will be her true love.
In the late 1700s, the China rose (R. chinensis) and tea rose (R. odorata) were impmled to Europe from the Orient. European strains were crossed with these everblooming types to produce the hybrid chinas, bmirbons and hybrid perpetuis.
In 1867, the first of the modern ros, the hybrid tea, was produced. Unlike the hardy old garden roses, these new hybrids were sensitive to cold climates.
During this same era, the French Empress Josephine, the wife of Napoleon, started her own rose renaissance. Between 1804 and 1814, this arden rose lover grew every known rose variety (an estimated 250 at that time) in her gardens at Malmaison. Souvenir de la Malmaison, a bourbon rose introduced in 1843, is a living tribute to Josejrfiines garden.
Old garden roses, brought from Europe to the first American settlements, helped remind early colonists of the cultivated gardens and civilized world they had left behind. Serving double duty, these lovely roses also produced extracts for medicinal purposes and petals for fragrant potpourris.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Elisa, to Charles Daniel Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vernon Watson of Route 1, Fountain. A May 4 wedding is being planned.
People Working For People - this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers office, 752-4137.
JanwoWJtBlMk
Re-Elect
Jim Black
totlw
Pitt County Board of Education
fifi
Just Hair
Bells Fork Square, Highway 43 Open All Day Easter Monday!
Staff Formerly Of Holiday Hair Fashions
Carol Fuiford, Terry Carraway, Enid Nelson, Susie Adams, Frances Tripp, Joyce Harper all Invite you to take advantage of their Easter Specials!
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Appointments available after six
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Candlelight Wedding Vows Performed Saturday Afternoon
Nealie Denise Harrell and Lawrence Camell Burney were unit-in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in
inP PpHoi* riMMtA n__A.'!.
Church. TTie Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond officiated at the candlelight, double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. ^ Mrs. Robert L, Harrell and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, all of Greenville, and the late Wilbert Burney.
A program irf nuptial music was presented by Roger Ingram. Soloists were Angelene E. Peoples and Lind-ward Dudley.
The bri(te was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a formal white gown fashioned with a fitted bodice of
Chantilly and Vemse lace, sequins ahd pearls with a sweetmart neckline. Pearl trimmed chimtiljy lace formed the sleeves which were puffed at the shoulders. The full skirt was trimmed with ruHles and lace that extended into a chapel train. Lace and ruffles formen a back panel. She wore a fingertip veil trimmed with chantilly lace, pearls, Venise and chantilly lace. She car-
faturing a double ruffle of taffeta .oidliig the off-shoulder bodice and scooped back. The modified waistline was encircled with a coitfra^ing cummerbund of white taffeta accented with a bow. A gathered
ricd a cascade bouqiiet of silk flowers
iboumieti accented with baby's breath and streamers.
Una Cox-Walker, aunt of the bridegroom of Greenville, was matron of honor and wore a formal gown of light pastel blue taffeta designed with an open neckline
Remember the kids who, 20 years ago, spoke only three words a year... noi of ^m to you? Well, theyre singing like canaries now in a poll that asks, What should your par^ have done for you that they didnt? Parents, you are going to love some of their comments.
My mother was too easy. She 1 me and let me get away with
They gave me too much. Everything I asked for was on a silver platter.
They put up with too much of my bull. They were too patient.
My Mother should have pursued a career.
My Mom was too fussy about keeping the house clean.
They both should have pushed me harder and taken more of an interest in nay education.
Given the 20-20 vision of hindsight, indulge me while I give the parratal point of view.
Why do we say yes when we should say no? Ill be honest with you, no is not our first language. Its the hardest line in the world to deliver. Usually after we say it, we grow fur over 90 percent of our body and for a week w so everyone acts like we have something communicable, so we say yes so we can hang (Hit with the family.
As for bdng too patient, never cim-fuse it with terminal stress. Sometimes after a kid has kicked the back of the drivers seat for 400 miles whining, Im hungry, you lose your will to live.
Basically, there are only two clwices open to you; (a) do something that will entail incarceration and legal counsel for your actions; (b) cave in to the demand.
Pushing kids harder to make them achieve more is one Ive heard from my own kids. These are the same kids who invented the term Parent Brutality for enrolling them in summer school. I gave up pressuring them the day one child said I was
pushing him hard cm his science fair project (m the eveoluticm of the frog because I was living vicariously tlrough his successes.
The career line I particularly' liked as the day the first Mommy went to work outside the home marked the last day the toilet tissue spindle was ever used and the butter wasrefrigo^ted.
We should be tougher. No doubt about it, but to^ love is hard to deliver. Do we give or hold back, say yes (Mr no, indite or deprive, stand firm or relent, be strict or easy? There are no manuals that come with kids ... no 911 number to call... no computers programmed to s{Mt out the answers. One day we get this preassembled package to care for f(Mr the next 20 years or so, and we stumble around and make a lot of mistakes.
So, Children Dearest, the burden is on you. Lets see what your kids will say 20 years from now.
NCSU Exhibit To Visit Conley
A traveling career exhibit from N.C. State University School of Agriculture and life Sciences will visit D.H. Conley High School April 14 from 11:30a.m. toSp.m.
The exhibit is housed in a travel trailer and will feature a videotape, computer and brochures. James Gore, a 1984 NCSU graduate in bio-l(^ical and agricultural engineering, will travel with the exhibit to answer questions.
Annie Brown, guidance counselor at D.H. Conley, arranged the exhibit.
the sheath skirt. ^ earned three silk flowers with babys braith and matching streamers.
Valerie Burney, sister of the brid^ptxHn of Greenville, was maid (rf honor and w(Mre a f(nal gown styled like that of the matron of honor in a shade of petal pink with a contrasting cummberbund of white. She carried^similar flowers.
Bridesmaids included Brenda H. Cannon of Ayden, Jwce M. Daniels and Lisa Staton, Elsie Edwards, cousin of the iHide, all of Greenville, Carletta Williams, cot^in of the bridegroom of Winterville. Their gov^ were identical to that of the maid (rf honor. They carried a single silk flower with bales breath and matching streamers.
Honorary attendants were Valley M. Cox, Camilla King and Deloris Williams, all aunts (tf the bride^oom of Winterville. They wore formal gown in coordinating colors of Uue and pink and carril flowers identical to those of the bridesmaids. Each of the attendants wore tobys iHeath in their hair.
Flower girls included Devonna King and Leonda Nicole High, cousins of the bridegroom of Winterville. They wore eyelet street length dresses which were accented with )ink ribtww and carried white wicker laskets with matching streamers. Chetoca King, cousin of the brid^room of Winterville, carried the iHides train. She wore a white eyelet sleeveless dress accented with a pink ribbon and bow.
James A. Burney, brother of the bridegroom of Greensboro, was best man. Ushers were Michel Cox, uncle (tf the toidegroom of Maryland, Reggie Barrett of California, Ronnie C()x, cousin of the toidegroom of Winteville, Bernard Dixon, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, Leon Cox and Sammy Tucker, both of Raleigh. Radrecra Williams, cousin of the bridegroom of Winterville, was ring bearer. Dontae King and Jermell Williams, cousins of the bridegroom of Winterville, were aisle attentonts.
TTie mother of the bride, w(ffe a formal gown of daphene rose and the bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of light blue. Each was presented a l(Mig-stemmed red rose.
The wedding was directed by Helen ' Bridges and Barbara B. Williams.
A reception was held after the cer-
Th DaHy fteflctor. Qrnvlll. N.C.
Sunday. Mfcti 30.1986
Births
Wooden
Bom to Blr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Wooden, 307 Paige Drive, a daughter, Sophia Sherrita, on March 18,1966, in Rtt County Mem(Nrial Hospital.
Pridgen
Bora to Mr. ancl Mrs. A1 Josqih Pridgen, 116 Regahvood Road, a daughter, Paula Jo, on March 18, 1^, in Pitt County Mem(Hial Hospi-
Webb
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Duane David Webb, 300 Club Pines Drive, a son, Ryan Walter, on March 19. 1986, in Pitt County Mem(Hial Hospital.
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Worth Hardee, Route 7, Greenville, a daughter, Natalie Lauren, on March 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial HosiMtal.
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em(Miy in the church dining area. Guests were greeted by Juanita Carmon, cousin of the bri(te, and Peggy Cox, aunt of the bridegroom both of Winterville. Patricia J. Worsley of Bethel presided at the guest register.
Gifts were received by Gladys Jomr. Mary H. Brown, Shirley Adams. Ellen Moore, Mary S. Wright and Lillie White were hostesses. Goodbyes were said by Catherine Barnhill and Shonita Harris.
A party followed the reception and was held at Mr. Cs Lounge.
The couple wiU live in Sacramento, Calif., after a wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community Collie. The bridc^groom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Hartnell College of Salines, California. He is employed by USAA* Insurance Co.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Several showers and a breakfast were given for the couple.
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Womens Suit Blouses
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Womens Levis Bendovers
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Sunday. March 30.1966
Hams-Coimer Vows Said In
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High Noon Ceremony Saturday
The wedding ceremony of Rhonda Kay Conner and Floydie Ray Harris wok place Saturday at high noon.
1310 double ring ceremony was oer-
- ring ceremony was per-iDrmed by Ray Williamson in Gum ^amp Free Will Baptist Church. Parents (rf the couple are Woo^ow Wilson Conner Jr. and Sandra Kay wnner of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris of Route 6, Qreenville.
:The bride was given in marriage Igr her parents and escorted by her brother, Joe Conner. Her maid of honor was Tammy Kay Harris of Kwte 6, Greenville, sister of the tfidegroom. Bridesmaids included % Evans of Bellwood, Pa., Carla Jiylor and Rhonda Hall, both of (wldsboro.
Kim Jones of Sumpter, S.C., was fiwer girl. She is cousin of the bridegroom. Tri Myers of Dudley was ring bearer.
.The father of the bridegroom was fet man and ushers included Bobby Jfey Harris Jr. and James Roy Har-Tft of Raleigh, brothers of the Wdegroom, and Dan Andrews of proenville.
I ;Jasa Allen was pianist for the cer-niony. Gene Lewis of Greenville and and Mrs. Tony Gray of Raleigh yftre vocalists.
ZThe bride wore a formal gown of diite silk Chantilly lace, satin and Vgnise lace. The chantilly lace over J^in bodice featured a high collar dM sheer yoke outlined with Venise Jae encrusted with pearls which fdtatinued over the bodice. A band of
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Venise lace closed the long fitted sleeves with a lace over satin [Hiff top. The satin skirt and full train were highlighted with lace motifs. It was encircled with a flounce of silk Chantilly lace and accented at the back waist with a satin bow and streamers. She wore a tiered scalloped and appliqued veil attached to a lace cap etched with pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and miniature pii^ carnations.
The mother of the bride wore a rose satin gown styled with a scooped neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of royal blue satagance styled with a sweetheart neckline. Each wore a wrist corsage of cymbidium orchids. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages of carnations and babys breath. A red k stemmed rose was given to eai mother after the ceremony.
Hie attendants were dressed in candy satin gowns fashioned with dropped basque bodices, sweetheart necklines, puffed sleeves and satin bows with rosettes. The skirts were A-line. Each carried a silk bouquet of mixed flowers.
The flower girl wore a gown identical to the other attendants and carried a basket of mixed silk flowers.
The wedding was directed by Ann French of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroomn.
A reception was held in the church
LARGEST PICTURE ALBUM OF AMERICANS SLATED NEW YORK (AP) - Americans are being invited to include their family photographs, along with those of the president of the United States and other notables, in what may be the worlds largest family album.
The collection of photographs will become part of a permanent record on video disks in connection witti the rededication of the Statue of Liberty next July. The images will be stored first in individual video stations at the statue site, then permanently at the Ellis Island National Monument, according to Eastman Kodak Co., which is sponsoring the project.
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fellowship hall ami was given by the parents of the brid^room. Frances Sutton of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, served cake and Nita Burroughs of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, poured punch. Assisting were family and friends of the bridegroom. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harrison, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom. Mary Harris of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bridegroom registered guests.
The couple was entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner given by parents of the bridal couple assisted by family and friends. The couple was given several miscellaneous showers and a bridesmaids breakfast.
The couple will live in Goldsboro after a weeding trip.
The bride is a graduate of Eastern Wavne High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy. Both are employed by Captain Bobs Seafood Restaurant in Goldsboro, owned and operated by parents of the bridegroom.
Homemakers Haven
By Evelyn Spangler
Fill Home Aj^eiil
Major appliances show significant energy-use reductions, compared to 1972 when appliance energy data was first collected by the industry. Energy use is down for:
Clothes washers by 33.8 percent Dishwashers by 36 percent Freezers by 45.3 percent Refrigeratorsby 34 percent Room air conditioners by 18.5 percent.
Reduced energy consumption is an important factor to consumers who realize that purchase price is not the only cost associated with appliances, but that the gas or electricity used to operate the appliance is another major cost. Energy-efficient appliances use less energy, so the savings can be seen in utility bills if energy prices and appliance use remain relatively
Roanoke Guild Seeks New Members In Several Counties
The Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild is seeking qualified artists and craftsmen interested in prospective membership.
Membership provided an opportunity to participate in the annual Roanoke Arts and Crafts Fair Nov. 8-9 and other educational events.
Persons from Bertie, Martin, Beaufort, Washington, Chowan, Hertford, Northampton, Halifax, Edgecombe and Pitt counties are eligible to participte.
Painting and drawing, sculpture, hand stitchery, quilting, rug making, spinning and weaving, woodwork and leather crafts are some of the crafts which interest the guild.
Requirements for screening include submitting a minimum of three arts and crafts in one catepry by April 17 at 5 p.m. to the Martin Country Agriculture Extension Service Office, Williamston. Originality and creativeness are encourages. Materials used, workmanship, design, utility and color are some of the criteria used in judging by the screening committee.
For further information and application forms, write or call the Agricultural Extension Service in Bertie County, Drawer K, Windsor, 27983, or Martin County, P.O. Box 1148, Williamston, 27892.
steady. Higher utility bills may result from increases in the price of energy or more frequent use of the appliance.
Appliance energy-use data is determined according to the U.S. Department of Energy test procedures, which factor in typical use. Consumer appliance use habits are much less precise; they vary widely from household to household and are the main reason why homes with identical appliances have different utility bills.
If your utility bills are higher than your neighbors, here are some possible reasons why:
The refrigerator and freezer doors are opened freauently and left open while deciding what to get.
Laundry is allowed to continue tumbling in the dryer after its dry.
Warm water rinses are used in the clothes washer instead of cold rinses, and hot wash water is used when warm water will work just as well.
The rooms air conditioners thermostat setting is adjusted a few degrees cooler.
The oven door is opned frequently during baking and food is basted with the oven door open.
The oven racks position is changed after preheating.
Both the clothes washer and dishwasher are operated with im-complete loads.
A careless consumer with energy wasting habits can actually negate energy savings provided by a high efficiency appliance. Ener^-saving measures, therefore, shouldbegin at home with each of us playing our part.
Hie Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to benefit low and moderate-income families.
Bowen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Bowen, Everetts, a dai^ter, Brittany Leigh, on March 20,1966, in Pitt County l^morial Hospital.
Mizell
> Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas Mizell, Ayden, a daughter, Stephanie Ann. on March 21,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
GayitNT
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Gaylor. 200 Caddie Court, a son, Russell Glen, on March 21,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Crandall
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lee Crandall, 1300 Allen St., a son, Brian Jeffrey, on March 22, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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200 ARLINGTON BLVD., SUITE M P.O. BOX 8151 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Los Angeies 238.00
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Raatrictions do apply. Faraal aubjact to changa without no-| tica. Call for mora information:
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DECORATING TIPS
Another common color mistake is using stiff, formal colors in a child's room. Dont use, for example, celery green, in a child's room. Your childrens rooms should reflect his or her personality. Most children like bright colors and respond better to bright colors. On the other hand you dont want to get a bedroom so active a child has difficuhy sleeping, or if a child is hyperactive a
bright red carpet or color- scheme is just going to add to the problem
Coionui tx>rciers at the ceiling, around windows, at the chair rail height and at the floor board can really brighten up any childs room inexpensively Blue, rose and yellow are all easy to work with and believe it or not. we are seeing a big trend toward the yellows and greens once again
Whether you need help with a single room or your entire home or business, Betsy Drake Interiors has the expertise, experience and resources to bring your ideas to life.
During the month of April we are celebrating our first anniversary and thank you for making our first year a huge success Stop in frequently to take advantage of our anniversary specials and, as always, we will continue to offer the best quality merchandise available at the lowest prices in Eastern North Carolina
ietsy Brake Interiors
425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-9111
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Complete Selection Of Vegetable a Bedding Plants And Landscape MaterialsRoberson's Nursery
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SERA LYNN DEANS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cobby Deans of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Phillips of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Garland Chris Huff, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Huff of Willow Springs. The wedding is planned for June 21.
LISA MICHELLE SAVAGE...is the daughter of Mableleen F. Savage of Greenville and George T. Savage of Route 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Gray Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Earl Wiggins of Route 1, Chocowinity. A June 21 wedding is being planned.
LAURA LESLEE JONES...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Joe Jones of Concord, who announce her engagement to Charles Jenkins Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Lane Sr. of Wilmington. A June 28 wedding is being planned.
FOCUS On...
JH. Rose High School
i'
By GITA GULATI
Few scholarships are more prestigious than the John Motley Morehead Scholarship to the University of North Carolina, won this year by J.H. Rose student Nancy E.Johnson.
Miss Johnson, the daughter of Tom Johnson of Greenville and the late Nancy Adams Johnson, went through a series of interviews on the local, county, and district levels before being named as a finalist.
Her final interview for the scholarship was March 1-4 at the UNC campus. She, along with 124 other finalists from the United States and Canada, spent these four days attending luncheons and banquets with Morehead Foundation Trustees and UNC faculty, touring the campus, and watching a play presented by UNC students, several who were previous Morehead winners.
Miss Johnson also sat in on a political science class. The purpose of the week-end was to let the students, especially the ones from out of state, become more familiar with the campus and to interest them in attending the university, even if they did not win the Morehead. All the finalists received a Merit Tuition Scholarship.
During her interview with a committee which included UNC Chancellor Christopher Fordham III, Miss Johnson was asked a variety of questions ranging from politics and the world situation to her personal interest in poetry and literature.
Miss Johnson received word of her award March 6; 60 of the finalists
were actually chosen for the scholarship. In addition to tuition, room and board, food, and spending money, the scholarship also provides Johnson the opportunity to paticipate in specia summer programs every year. This summer she plans to attend Outward Bound in Maine where she will take part in sailing, rowing and rock climbing activities. This program is designed to build character and give the students confidence before they enter their freshman year.
At the university. Miss Johnson plans to major in political science and maybe eventually attend law school. She would like to become involved in politics, either as a candidate or as another politicians aide.
Im excited about going to UNC in the fall," Miss. Johnson said, and I know that being a Morehead scholar will open up many new opportunities for me in the future.
Greenville is beautiful in the Spring! But, the City needs your help in keeping it clean and beautiful. Please dont litter our roadways, streets, and parks!
HomtnMd*
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Kovach
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gene Kovach, Williamston, a son, Chris-, tian Louis, on March 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Smith, Farmville, a daughter. Tiffany Renee, on March 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Smith, Grimesland, a son, Eric Trevathan, on March 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Whitt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Alan Whitt, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Maggie Lauren, on March 20, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Hemhy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hemby Sr., Thomas Trailer Park Lot 37, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Sue, on March 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Caton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ray Caton, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Phillip Ray Jr., on March 24,1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ipock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Ipock, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Nikki Elaine, on March 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Fields
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields, Kinston, a son, Jeremy Tyler, on March 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Said
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Said Elmahdy Said, 709 Lancelot Drive, a son, Omar Said, on March 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Guy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Guy, 110 Knights Court, a daughter, MacKenzie Leigh, on March 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wallace
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Allen Wallace, 100 David Drive E-7, a son, Lee Fortune, on March 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Engagements Announced
JOYCE ELAINE HARDEE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Hardee of Wmterville, who an-.nounce her engagement to Theodore James Divens Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William D Snow of Forestville, Md. A May 18 wedding is being planned.
LYNN ANNETTE MOULTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. David Moulton Jr. of Marshallberg, who announce her engagement to William Cleveland Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Mills of Route 1. Grimesland. A May 31 wedding is being planned.
LISA KAREN RIGGS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Riggs of Maysville, who announce her engagement to Peter Daniel Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Stevens of Elkhart, 111. A May 10 wedding is being planned
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DKAK ABHY: You have never had a letter like this one in your column, t hope you will print it.
My husband retired five years aK<>, and I still can't get him to slow down. When we ride in a ear, he hollers at the person ahead of us because he didnt pull away from the stop sign fast enough In the grocery eheek-out line, he grumbles because the lady ahead of him has to write a check.
He wolfs his food down, lie's halfway through his mi.il before I even sit down When we re walking together, he is always three steps aliead of me. He .says I poke along. No, he doesnt have high blood pressure. Its way down. Hul mine is creeping up We are both .senior citizens, and I think its time we both slowed downespecially him. What do vou sugge.st.^
THK MRS. IN OKI.ANDO
DEAR MRS.: 1 have the perfect piece for you. It was written hy the Rev. Wilferd A. Peterson. I pray your man slows down long enough to read it. It may change (and possibly lengthen) his life:
Slow me down. Lord!
Ease the pounding of my heart
By the quieting of my mind.
Steady my harried pace
With a vision of the eternal reach of time.
Give me.
Amidst the confusions of my day.
The calmness of the everlasting hills.
Break the tensions of my nerves
With the soothing music of the singing streams
That live in my memory.
Help me know
The magical restoring power of sleep.
Teach me the arti
Birth
Joyner
Born to Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Mitchell Joyner, G-7 Brookhill Townhouses. a son. Adam Glenn, on March 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Of taking minute vacations of slowing down
to look at a flower; to chat with an old friend or make a new one; to pat a stray dog; to watch a spider build a web, to smile at a child; or to read a few lines from a good book.
Remind me each day I hat the race is not always to the !w ift;
That there is more to life than increasing its spetd I.et me look upward Into the branches of the towering oak
And know that it grew slowly and well.
Slow me down. Lord,
And inspire me to send my roots deep Into the soil of lifes enduring values ,
That I may grow toward the stars
Of my greater destiny.
DEAR ABHY| Im 21 and recently fell in love with a JO-year old man. He has never been married. He asked me to move in with him, but he didnt have to ask me twice because 1 am very much in love with him. He tells everyone he will never fall in love, get married or have kids. But I want all three.
When I pressure him (in a joking way) about my wanting marriage and kids, he tells me Im scaring him. In a way, I think he really loves me. but I dont know for sure how much.
Should I stay with him and hope he changes his mind about love, marriage and kids.M)r should I look for another mate.'
WANTS IT ALL IN PA.
DEAR WAN TS: Keep looking. But move out first. While youre wanting it all, he's getting it all. Your problem is that you each want different things.
(Problems? W-ite to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abbv. P.O. Box 3H92:t. Hollywood, (ali'f. 900:i8. All correspondenee is confidential.)
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Sunday, March 30.1986 Q^f'
Mm m ^w. wfiwy, fwrcn JU,North Carolina Faces Competition For Monitor Museum Site
ByTOMMINEHART AiiociatedPreu Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina will win a museum for artifacts from the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor only by uniting against richer, more established museums to the north, officials say.
We should look upon this as an
opportunity to secure a valuable and prestigious distinctioo for the state; pool our academic, historic and fi-' nancial resources and avoid eliminating each other from the competiton, said Rep. Walter B. Jones, Sr., D-N.C.
While most of the wreck still lies underwater off Cape Hatteras, some
120 artifacts have been recovo^, said Jones staffer Dan Ashe.
He said Uie major North Candna contenders for a Momti' museum are- the Hatteras Village Civic Association, which wants to build a new museum on the Outer Banks only 16 miles from the undersea wreck of the Monitor; and the North
BfARCH LACERY - A covering of leaf bods in late March before the buds unfurl into leaves gives this old tree in Beaufort County a look of pastel green lace. Although many of the trees huge branches have died and
fallen to the ground and others will soon fall, life is renewed for another season in the good woold remaining in the tree. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
New Stamp Issues Revealed
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures
Walt Disneys animated characters are favorites even behind the Iron Curtain. And now the animated antics appear on new stamp issuances by the Socialist Republic of Romania.
Romania has released their first Disney character stamps in two special sets. One is a series of four plus a souvenir sheet honoring the 150th anniversary of Mai* Twains birth. The other is a series of five stamps dedicated to the 200th anniversary of the birth of the famous Grimm brothers, authors of Grimms Fairy Tales. The stamps were designed for the Romanian government by Walt Disney Productions in the Umted States.
The stamps honoring Twain feature scenes from the Disney film of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court. Such favorites as (joofy and his friends are shown in scenes from the production. All the stamps have the same denomination, 50-bani. The souvenir sheet is a 5-lei highli^ting Goofy with Merlin the Magiinan, King Arthur and Lady Guinevere.
The second set commemorating the Grimm Brothers anniversa^ depicts Donald Duck and his ews in various scenes from 1 Three Brothers. The values are each Meu, while the 5-lei souvenir sheet illustrates the three brothers of the story playing music.
The stamps are available at your
forts of people all over the world to
help alleviate this condition. Ethic
Lthi(^ias latest set of stamps, however, focuses attention on its fight against polio, which also is a problem of epidemic proportions in that country. In 1962 a nome for polio victims was first set up in the capital city of Addis Ababa and has since been relocated to a new site west of the city.
The four stamps in this series publicize the stm^le against nolio depicting treatments provided for
Amsterdam. One of the adhesives pays tribute to the 100th anniversary of its Riiksmuseum (National Gallery) which houses a display of works by the great masters of art. The other two stamps in the set honor nautical education and sailing.
th^oungsters in this institution.
The 5^nt stamp shows a young boy with an artificial leg. The lO^ent
The British Crown Colony of Gibraltar has issued its 1986 Europa set dedicated to Nature and the Environment - the importance of keeping a balance between nature and the environment.
has a picture of a boy walking with crutches. The 20K^t depicts a health care worker assisting a boy with a new leg. The 55-cent is an illustration of a young polio victim working on a sewing machine. The souvenir sheet features a nurse helping a mother take care of her newborn baby - an important preventive measure in the campaign against polio in Ethiopia.
The Netherlands has issued three new stamps honoring the city of
Ethiopia has made headlines recently with the plight of its starving families and tne determined ef-
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Carolina Marine Resources Center in Manteo.
Also interested are the South Street Seaport Museum in New York, the American Swedish Maritime Museum in Philadelphia, the Mari
ners Museum on Newport News, Va., ds Nava
the Hampton Roads Naval Museum in Norfolk, Va., the Portsmouth (Va.) Marine Museum and the Smithsonian Institution.
Weve got some serious ounpeti-tion from ottier places in the country that have legitimate claims on this thing, said Mark Jo^, education specialist with the Nixlh Carolina (nfice of Marine Affairs. The ship was built in New York and it f(^t the (Confederate ironclad Merrimac in Hampton Roads on March 9,1862.
Joyner said the Manteo center was considering exhibiting the Monitors still-submerged gun turret in a 85,000-gall(Hi aquarium with fish and plants native to the areas waters.
In effect it would be the same as transporting visitors to the bottom of the seafloor, he said. It would be an innovative mix of cultural and natural history.
But Dale Burrus, president of the Hatteras Village Civic Association, said it makes more sense to put the museum near the wreck site.
Our proposal is the closest land site to the shipwreck itself, he said. You would be able to stand on the porch and see the site where it sank. Burrus said the Hatteras site would be close to a ferry dock that handles more than 600,000 visitors a year and near the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, which handles abmit 1.2 million tourists a year.
Theyre all looking for history, he said. Theyve reaa a lot about the Outer Banks history up in Virginia or Pennsylvania. Up there theres a mieeum on every comer, and they cant believe North Carolina wouldnt capitalize on that history. The Hatteras site would also be right next to a deep-water port that could accommodate a research
a state-funded center would require tax money, he said.
The next stm in the selection process is an April 24 meeting in Beaufort at which the Council oC American Bfaritime Museums will present criteria for a Monitor museum. Umi the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will accept proposals, and a decision is expected next March.
Joyne- said the Office of Marine Affairs would try to b^ together the various N(m^ Carolina proposals and come up with a single unified
Wed like to get all interested parties together and get a good, sound [Mxiposal Gov. (Jim) Martin can stand bdiind, be said.
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Sunday. March 30.1966
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Personal
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Outfits to suit your needs year round. Biack, navy and pastis.
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Girls Rompers Group
$1899
Choose from many styles and colors In knits or wovens perfect for those sunny days ahead. Regularly $15.00 to $21.00. The Plaza only.
Trina Cosmetic
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Lace Trimmed Tricot Pajamas
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A
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25
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$999
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Watches
Choose from a large assortment of spring fashion watches. Regularly $42.00. Monday $33.60.
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From two best makers. Delicate embroidery and lace tr*m in pastels. Matching robe. Regularly $30.00...eale $16.99.
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$2400
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$599
styled In the "Dior" manner. Bikinis, hipsters, briefs. A touch of luxury. Carolina East only.
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Kenya Straw Tote Bags
$-| 490
Regulwfy $27.00
Sheii Beit
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Fashionable shell belt on jute rope. Regularly $20.00.
Giris Dressy Dress Group
50
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C-10 ThDiHyRect
RALEIGH > Tbe North Carolina Muwum of Art is celebrating its 30th annivenary this year^th a series of special events, a major exhibition of Dutch ITtiKentury painting and the publication of a free brochure on the history of the institution.
The museum opened on April 6, 1956 in a reoovauMl state Hishway Division office buil(^ on Moraan Streen Raleigh, which rmiuuned it$ home ahtU the qienira me new' building in^pril 1963. The museums founding was ^ result of historic legislative action in 1947, when the
Although the matching state ap-iropriation required by Kress had )een approved, the Kress ^ did not come to the museum untU 1960. Oif*
Museum of Art opened on April 6, For more information about activ R.^
196ewithDr.W.R.vaientiner,anart ities relating to the 30th anniversary,^ hisUxian, as its first director. contact the museum at 833'1935.
V
General Assembly apprep^ted $1 lase of Wor)B of
MADE ENDOWMENT... Robert F. Phifer, a Cabarrus County native, bequeathed his art collection and a siieable monetary endowment to the North Carolina Art Society in 1926. The request remains an important means for enriching the collections of the North Carolina Museum of Art. (Photo N.C. Division (d Archives and History)
Three Coastal Events
million for the purchase art - thus becoming the first state legislature to inaugurate an art collection with public funds.
The North Carolina Art Society, which was instrumental in founding the museum and serves as its membership organization, will launch the museums 30th anniversary festivities and celebrate its own 60th anniversary at the Beaux-Arts Ball on April 19. Tickets are $1^ per person for members of the Art Society and $150 for non-members.
The (xiblic will be invited to celebrate the museums 30th year at a free family festival on June 21. Organized around a French theme, in conjunction with the summer exhibition French Paintings from the Chrysler Museum, the festival will include music, films, workshops for children and tours <d the coUectums.
A free brochure, N(1h Carolina Museum of Art: A Brief History, will be available at the Information Desk begmning April 1; copies also will be mailed on request. A copy of the brochure may be obtained by writing to: The Communications Office, Noith Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh, N.C. 27607; or by phone, 633-1935, ext. 121.
ficulties in the negotiations arose when Kress died without having formalized his arrangementO wim Humber. The Kress estate agreed to honor the promise, but stipulated that the ^t, rather than being .monetary, would consist of works m art valued at $1 million or more. This decision ultimately resulted in North Carolinas receiving 71 woits of art, primarily of the Italian Renainance and toroque periods - the second largest collection given by the Samuel H. Kress Foundation to an American museum.
pointed by Gov. W. Kerr in 1950
I
and American works of art. The commission used the appro-priatioiii along with $300,000 from the Phifer bequest to the Art Society, to purchase a total of 220 European and
A 1953 appropriation by the General Assembly provided funds for the renovation of a state Highway Division office building on Morgan Street to serve as a teinporary home for the new museum. Tlie North Carolina
Happy
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Open Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
600 ArHnfton Blvd. 756-8210
RALEIGH - The North Carolina It of Natural Resources Community Development has announced three events related to coastal waters to be held during the coming week. These are:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Public hearings on proposed rules for managing the N. C. Estuarine Sanctuary. Hearings will be held respecitively on the three days in Wilmington at the New Hanover County Administration Building; at the Marine Fisheries Building in Morehead City, and at the the Marine Resources Center/ Roanoke Island, Manteo. All hearings begin at 7 a.m.
On Wednesday, the subject of de-velopii^ public beach access areas is the topic of a workshop to be held in
Pine Knoll Shores. The workshop will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the N.C. Marine Resources Center/ Bogue Banks.
Wednesday and Thursdays are the dates for a coastal resources committee meeting to consider revised rules for mannas. T^ public meeting will b^in at 9 a.m. in the Sheraton Hotel at Wrightsville Beach. Also, two committees will meet concurrently at 1:30 p.m.
A number of state and coastal officials will be at the three events. For fuU details, caU 733-2293.
The brochure traces the history of the museum from the formation in the mid-1920s of the North Carolina Art Society, a group of citizens dedicated to securing for the State a Museum of Art as w^ as promoting appreciation of art and encouraging
artistic talent. In its early years, the Ic
ART AND SPORTS SEOUL, Korea (AP) - A total of 388 different postcards are scheduled to be issued for the Seoul Asian
Games, Sept. 20-0ct. 5,1986, and the 101:
To Chair Fund Raising Drive For The N.C. Zoo
ASHEBORO - F. Ross Johnson,
&. J. Reynolds Indusfries, fnc., will chair the upcoming fund raising campaign for the North Carolina Zoological Park.
The zoos society seeks to raise private funds for the $26.8 million North American region at the zoo near Asheboro. It will become the second continent represented at the zoo. The parks first area, Africa, was completed in 1984.
The North America area will add eight new habitat clusters, an animal medical complex and an education center. Ground will be broken in 1986, with phased completions projected through Ocgober, 1991.
1988 Seoul Olympics.
The official postcards, produced by the Seoul International Fine Arts Center, under contract with the Seoul Olyihpic Organizing Committee, will feature original art'on the themes of the games by Korean as well as foreign artists.
GLASS SHOW CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - Some of the 19th centurys finest glass creations, originally displayed at 11 major worlds fairs, will be on view at the Corning Museum of Glass April 19^t. 19.
Nearly 170 of the works will be brought together for the first time by the Coming Museum of Glass for its exhibition, Glass From Worlds Fairs, 1851-1904.
The fairs, which began in London in 1851, attracted millions of visitors.
Art Society sponsored loan exhibitions in a series of location. It also received a bequest of worts of art from the collection of Robert F. Phifer, a Cabarrus County native living in New York, along with a sizable monetary endowment.
The culmination of the Art Socie-s efforts came in the 1940s under leadership of the late Robert Lee Humber, a native of Greenville and international lawyer who returned to North Carolina after living in Paris for 17 years. Humber j(Hi^ the Art Societys efforts to establish an art museum.
His search for financial support led him to Samuel H. Kress, muuonaire owner of the S.H. Kress and Company variety stores, who agreed to contribute $1 million to help North Carolina found an art museum. Because he did not want to be approached by other states, however, Kress stipulated that his pnmiise must remain verbal and his name anonymous. He also specified that the $1 million must be matched by a state appropriation.
Armed with Kress promise, Humber approached the 1947
l^lature with the appropriation biU. He lobtMed intensively for its passage, explaining that the $1 million was requried to match the promised gift of an anonymous donor. The House of Representatives ai^roved the bill 45-43 in the final hours of the 1947 session.
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C-12 'nP1lvR1Kctor,OreenvtW.N.C. Sunday. March 30.1986
TEMPORARY ARCHITECTURAL ART - For a short time oBtfl the painting job is completed, the Washington Street store firont of Globe Hardwai^ in downtown Gi^vilieis a colorfal mixed design in bold shapes of red
and wyte. The white paint is primer bebg applied before the brick is once more painted traditional red brkk color. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
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New Exhibit At The GMA
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Greenville Square
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Open Mon.-Sat. 10 til 6
An exhibition, I^ett & Brake -Re<nt Works, will be <ki view during April at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The exhibition will be housed in South Gallery II and North Gallery, and will remain up until April 25.
Two other shows currently on view are Portraits and Places, the work of Arch Manning, in the Upstairs Gallery, which will close April 25, and Art In Miniature work from the permanent collection being shown in South Gallery I, which will close April 30.
The opening reception for the Leg-iiett & Brake exhibition will be held 1 rom 2 to 5 p.m. April 6. It is free and opentothefHiblic.
F(ff more details on any of the shows, call the museum at 758-1946.
Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday
Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center
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The first two meetings of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum for the month d April will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 248, Mendmihall Student Center on the ECU campus.
The forum, a long standing poetry event, is held twice monthly, on tte first and third Tuesday d each month during the school year. It is free and open to the public.
TTie fcnnim is directed by Dr. Peter Makuck and is under the auspices d the ECU English department.
Those brin^ poems to be read and critiqued are to bring 10 to 12 copies for distribuiton.
Top Ten
1. Rock Me Amadeus, Falco
2. These Dreams, Heart
3. Secret Lovers, Atlantic Starr
4. R.O.C.K. In the U.S.A., John Mellencamp
5. Kiss, Prince and the Revolution
6. What You Need. INXS
7. Sara, Starship
8. Kyrie, Mr. Mister '
9. Nikita, Elton John
10. Sanctify Yourself, Simple Minds
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PICASSO SCULPTURE LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County Museum fo Art says it has acquired Pablo Picassos sculpture Centaur as a gift from Gloria and David L. Wolper. *
Utfle-Known Florida Caves,
ByBILLKACZOR AssodKcdPreti Writer
MARIANNA,Fla. (APl-Oneof Floridas historic, although among its least known, natural attractions is Florida cavern State Park.
Caves are common in the hme-stooe that is beneath more than 90 percent of the Sunshine State. But tew people have seen them because most are filled with water due to Floridas lagh water taUe. Hie many sinkholes around the state actually are water-filled cavern with caved-in roofs.
Florida Cavern, in the states Panhandle regk about 60 miles west of Tallahassee, is unusual because its caves are high and most of the time. Heavy rainfa S(Mnetimes causes' flooding.
It is the only park in the state with caverns. Also unique are nine much-smaller man-made boles that make up the only golf course at a Florida statepark.
The Mananna caves are very pretty, said vetaran caver Ed Nidiolas of West Palm Beach. They have formation akin to Carlsbad and Mammoth Cave.
FTtMida Cavons attracted 123,928 visiUNTS last year, the most of any state park in the Panhandle but small compared to other attractions around the state.
We have a lot (rf pe(^ who come in our frtmt o and say: Are these caverns undo-ground? Are there really caverns here? said Albot W. Smith Jr., the pait managa*.
Attendance fell several years ago when Interstate 10 bypassed Marianna but it increased last year when an informational sign was put up on the highway, said Pat Harrell Of the Bureau of Park (h)erations in Tallahassee.
Forty-five-minute tours of the largest cave, known as the tour cave, are given throughout the day.
The cave is a half-mile long mid relatively shallow, as are all Fl(ida caves, going only 65 feet down at its lowest point. It is lighted and contains a variety of colodul stalactites suspended from the ceiling,
stalagmites thrus^ up from the tain-like ndss covering
flocH* and curtain-like the walls.
With one excqRi<m, touching is {Habited because oils from human skin would alter the natinral process of dripping water that creates the formations, said guide Frank
Strickland. To satisfy curiosity
however, tourists are allowed touch the co(d wet surface of one floor-UKeiling pillar designated for that purpose.
The tour cave is one of 26 caverns discovered so far on park [Ht)perty. S(Mne the other caves are to exirioration by visitors and a couple times each month spdunking tours are given in less accessible eaves.
Cavers have given scnne of the caverns coliniul names, including Walts Misery for a large spelunker who got wedged in one of its narrow Mssages and Dragons Tooth Cave. rYyes Bu^le is infested with mosquitos ancT All-in Cave is barely big enough for one poson to get all into it.
S(Hne caves are off-limits to |h-vent pe(^le fnun disturbing bats and othor umque animals. The doiizens of these always-daii caverns include white, eyeless salamanders and crayfish.
Pottery shards, arrow heads and other artifacts have been found in Indian Cave. It is too dait and dank to live in. Smith said Indians [Mt)ba-bly used it for temporary shelter and to hide from enemies long before Spanish expl(M%rs discovered the caverns in 1693.
It is believed many Indians escaped the wrath of General Andrew Jackson in 1818 by hiding in the caves. Jackson used a nat on park property to cross the Chi[ River. During the Qvil War, women.
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Three Exhibitions At Gray Gallery
A DRAWING ON PAPER BY ARTIST AL LOVING (Photograph by Dawoud Bey)
Book News
By DIANE TAYLOR A growing concern facing families today is what to do with elderly relatives. Caregiying: Helping an Aging Loved One, published by the American Association of Retired Persons, is a helpful guide for people tying to choose the best caregiving arrangement. Caring for the elderly will continue to grow in imnportance as the number of pmple over 65 continues to climb. Today, over 70 j^rcent of the population will live to old age as compared to only 39
percent in 1900. The author explains that to further complicate the problem le who can provide the necessary caregiving help. More
tjere are fewer
women are working and are uiiable to stay home. Consequently, there are more people needing help and fewer people able to give it.
The auior hel[ readers make their own decision concerning caregiving by breaking the decision down into several concerns, including: who should be the primary car^iven, what are the physical or mental Usabilities of the rson, where will the person live, who will pay the expenses, and important-y, what are the feelings of the elderly person involved.
If someone decides to be the primary caregive, there are several considerations to b^r in mind including ones relationship to the person, ones present responsibilities and ones physical strength. TTie many cQfferent living arrangement alternatives are explored as are getting additional help and deciding legal and financial issues.
The second part of the book describes how to take care of an elderly person, including basis hygiene, exercise, emergencies, special diets and medication, dealing with physical and mental disabilities and recreation.
Finally, there is advice on how to cope ith the responsibility and emotional demands for caring for an elderly loved one.
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Three exhibitions - two in stationary art and one a video, are now gracing the gallery space at Gray Gallery in Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University.
Paul Obersts drawings and sculptures, in black and white, black and cream the largest drawing With soft tints of color, have the understated beauty of gray tree trunks and limbs in a forest. The sculptures, in particular, reflect a slightly squared interpretation of gently twisted segments of small trees or large vines.
These works are touched both with a mood of pastoral poetry and a controlled handling of color and form. They are ideal pieces on which to center an indoor garden of greenery, or as a focal point for furniture and accessories in bright colors to play against the pleasing black and white.
A1 Lovings paper pieces and monoprints constitute an exciting barrage of color. Some pieces are of handmade paper. Others are made of mono-collage paper, corrugated cardboard, and the oversize Self Portrait No. 9 is a ceiling to wall in-verted-V drapery of snipped, sewn and colored cloth material.
In a majority of his pieces, Loving employs a pattern of semi-circles.
Within some of the circles, shapes similar to leaves or shards of broken glass intersect the circles - a device that creates the impression these are map-like landscape viewed from the air. In some of his work Loving has
juxtoposed areas of many fragments of color against a rectangle of more basic color. As a group, these nearly two dozen paintings offer a spread of joyous color.
The third exhibition, Peter DAgostinos energetic video installation, incorporates titles that give clues to his intention Double, Double You, X, Y and Z, among others. The imagery in this work ranges from last stage pregnancy and birth to air views over San Francisco to children riding on a carousel.
His technique of stop and go action, insertion of indexes and sub-titles, gives the viewer time to pauses to attempt to fathom the messages he is attempting to convey.
Visually, the faces of young children, the close up shot of wooden horses ceaselessly and slowly making their circular rounds are impressive and totally captivating.
And DAgostino strengthens the visual images with an enchanting background of carousel and other music that form a just right background note.
The three shows will be on view until April 12. Gallery hours are Mon-days-Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. Admission is free.
JERRY RAYNOR
'Note: The photograph of a drawing in the March 16 forerunner article on the three shows above was incorrectly attributed. The drawing shown isbyPaulOberst).
BB&T Pledges Funds For Manteo Arts Center
MANTEO Branch Banking & Trust Company of Wilson has pledged $25,000 toward the construction of the Roanoke Island Center for the Arts. This commitment clearly underscores the statewide and national significance of this project, said
A Review
An Armchair Travel Book
John P. Kennedy, Jr., chairman ot the Roanoke Island Historical Association.
We re pleased to assist the association and the arts center project, said L. Vincent Lowe, Jr., i )resident and chief executive officer or the bank.
Once operational, the center will
employ about 300 people, many on a 5is. The ec
SEA TO SHINING SEA. By Berton Roueche. Dutton. 278 Pages. $18.95.
In Sea to Shining Sea, Berton Roueche proves that one doesnt have to travel physically in order to travel, provided, of course, that the distant places written about are describea by a superb writer.
Roueche is just such a writer.
In the 18 essays which appear in
this book m^t, by the way, first urker
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appeared in The New Yor Roueche takes his chairbound travelers on a fascinating train trip across the continent, on a barge trip down the Mississippi, and on a leisurely journey to Rome.
He also writes about a lot of other trips, since 13 of the pieces included here are about the American scene and five about European visits.
In On the Terrace, Roueche tells in absorbing detail about a train trip he took from New York to Seattle. Aboard, he meets a woman who likens train travel to having a house with a terrace and a view that keeps changing all the time.
Roueche embraces that conceit and rather than reading, as he intended, he spends much of his waking time at the window, watching the changing view. And change it does, as the train whips across America and its ever different face which Roueche describes with consummate skill.
The River World concerns another form of travel barging down the Missouri and Mississipi from Kansas City to New Orleans. The only passenger on a huge tug pulling a long chain of barges, Roueche mingles with the crew, (me of whom describes river life as being ke one of those drugs. There aint n<) future and there aint no past. Theres nothing but the river. Roueche a^ees, and after reading his amiable piece, so does the reader.
PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
year-round basis. The economic impact of the center is projected at $272,600,000 by 1993. Dare County, the home of The Lost Colony and the site of the proposed center, is one of the fastest growing areas of the state.
The Lost Colony and productions at the new center will be performed in tandem once the center is opened.
The $4.7 million Roanoke Island Center for the Arts will be constructed on a site adjacent to the Waterside Theater. It will seat 640 in its main theater and 170 in its chamber theater. The center will present plays, concerts, dance performances and lectures and wil be open to the public nine months of the year. It wil serve as a resource for eastern North Carolina and southern Virginia school children.
Tlie major purpose of the center will be to study and celebrate the Roanoke Voyages in terms of theater, dance, music and the visual arts.
Dare County residents have contributed more than $200,000 to date toward the project. Another $500,000 in matching funds has been allocated by the North Carolina General Assembly. A state and national steering committed has been assembled to lead the fund raising for the project.
Poetry Contest
HUDSON - Five contests of the Poetry Council of North Carolina, Inc. will open Tuesday and close June 15.
A contestant may enter only one poem in any contest. Poems must be original, unpublished and not offered at this time to any other contest or publications.
For entry fees and other details, send a SASE to: Ms. Lucy M. Walters, P. 0. Box 93, Hudson, N.C., 28638.
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mrnt. March 30.1966 p.1 KStonecutters Proud Of Work
ByADAMGELLER
APNewffetttfes
ELLErrSVnUE, bd. (AP) ~ A few years Iwck, workmen cut a huge slab of limeatooe from the earth and sawed, shaped and carved it into a
carved 1^ workmen at the locaf Bybee Stone Co., can be seen by motorists driving along Indiana 46: Welcome toEllettsviUe, Builders of Ammican Hish^. Bybee workers are strivi^ to live to the words of the motto.
mr they have admirably because
wc the face Washmgton.
face I
it
that is re the U.S.
{HE WINGATE CONCERT CHOIR - of North Carolinas Wingate CoUege wUi be in performance in ^reenviUe on April 6. The concert wiU Uke place during 11^ 11 a.m. morning worship service at Immanuel Baptist ^urch, 1101 South Elm Street. Dr. Ron Bostic directs the
20-member choir and Polly Bostic is accompanist. The pr<^am will include classical, spirituals and contemporary musk. The performance is open to the pubUc without charge. (Photograph by Linn E. Joy. Wingate College)
'Name Of The Rose' Film Site
Constructed On Italian Hill
{ByGODFREYDEENY Associated Press Writer |ROfifE (AP) - Filmmakers spent free years wandering through more than 300 European abbeys, searching fiU just the i^t look to evoke the
pmod are like a main character. Thats why we built evoything from scratch, and why it is so expensive, said West German [Htxlucer Benid Eicbinger (The Neverending
sinister, mysterious atmosphere of the monastery in Umberto Ecos medieval whodunit, The Name of the Rose.
,When they didnt find what they
Stmy), as technicians {vepared to set fire.....
wanted, tbev constructed a set on h of Rome. It is the biggest
hill north movie set Europe has seen since l)63s epic Cleopatra, staning Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton.
Ecos best-selling tale is a complicated story of multiple murder and intrigue in a I4th century Benedictine abbey.
The movie stars Sean Connery and F. Murray Abraham, who won an
Academy Award for his Antonio Salieiri in Amac
Here the location and the time
ire to the abbey so they could film the movies climactic scene.
You reallv cant find a place that has stayed the same for a thousand years, said Eichinger, who estimates the films final cost at around $16 million. However, he refused to specify just how much the set had cost.
Built on a steep hill, the set is about times as large as a football field. Hie tower is abwt Shards high and looks even taller. Tne slant helps exalt the building, said Dante Ferrari, the sets designer.
The film comi^nv rented the land where the set is built for several years. When filming ends, the set must be (Usmantled and the land returned to its original state.
During one recent day of filming, French director Jean^Iacciues An-naud positioned a pack d tonsured monks (those belonging to an order that requires then.to shave a portion of the head), supenrised the laying of fake snow and qui^y insbncted
Murray Ateaham b^(Me b^inning a cmnidicated five^mera take.
It was the scene in which an enormous fire breaks out and completely destroys the abbev. The fire starts in the stables and then in the library. Monks run from their rooms and throw water on the fire in attempts to putitout.
Howevm*, the stable wat ( fire too late and some of the actors arrived at their marks too soon. Annaud, who dealt with flames in ()i^t for Fire, merely smiled. Despite the mistakes, some (rf the footage would stUlbeused.
He called a dinner Iveak just as rain began to fall on the set.
Annaud said he wgai^ auditions in every major Italian city to find the right angular and medieval faces for the extras in the film.
Did you see that scene we shot this aftomoon? It was enormous, five cameras. How do you expect to get it done on time? But they are doing it, said an impressed Abraham, who plays the part of Bernard Gui, the Ini^itor.
This is the last villain I play. Its timetodoaccMneck.
The Inq^hM* cmshes with his (rid rival, William of Baskerville, the savvy Franciscan played by Connery who IS certain that the key to solving a string of murders lies within the scriptorium, a huge library d rare
of the Capitols west I across the wall in general manager Dan Bybees office. He points to parte of tne drawing, explaining the different types of stoiw-work involved in the project.
It felt good, especially when we got the contract - we were elated, Bybee said. Now the novelty has kmd d worn o. Its not just another job, but it is another job that has to get done.
That same no-nonsense attitude is evident in the shed, where the stone is cut, ground and hammered. The shed, an aluminum building the lengtti of two footbaU fields and 200 feet wide, is filled with workers and lots (ri Indiana limestone in all sizes and shapes. The pl^ buzies with the soui^ of huge circular saws and electronic hammers and stone lathes.
Some of the wmters kxrii ghostly, their faces and clothes coat^ with the grayish-white limesUme dust. Everyone is moving, busy with the w(Ht ((me (ri the various projects currently on the drawing boards.
The (XHnpanys quairy in Ellett-sville. Bybee said, ues in the middle d the limestone bdt, vdiich extends 30 miles across southon Indiana. The ouarries made famous in the movie '^'Breaking Away yield some of the finest Imiestone anywhere, he says.
Although the Bybee family has a quarry on the company premises, the stone for the Capitol is being terought in by railroad from the Indepodoce (^umry jiKt south of Bloomington.
Once the uncut stone is in Ellett-sville. Bybee em{rioyees go to w(vk. Lai^ blocks are cut acc(mding to written specifications, while (tetail work is done by Bybee said.
On a walking tour through the companys drafting s^>, he points out pieces of the Capitol that were removed and shipped to Eilettsville so workers could accurately reinroducethmn.
They give us a good size d^ and well copy what they want us to copy out of stone - no matter what it is, Bybee said.
When the CapiUri was built, it was constructed of sandstone, but
duralrie. Some of the detail irieces resting on the floor in the Bybee shop are chii^ and (tumbling.
On a recent afternoon, stone carver Lester Boruff eyed a {riaster cast of a detail bkxrii frmn the Capitol. In one of his hands he grn^d a calipa, a tonglike device used to measure the
BIG CHIEFU.S. Congressional hopeful Ben Nighthorse Campbell holds the (eathers of an eagle as he prepares to lead ceremonies at the 12 annual Indian (W Wow in Denver. Campbell is a Democratic member of the Colorado legislature and is a member of the Northern Cheyenne tribe of Montana. (AP ^serphoto by Ed Andrieski)
Gearly modeled (m the fictional sleuth Shalock Holmes, one d whose best known escapades is The Hound d the Baskennlles, William patiently pieces together the evidence until ne unravels the mystery in the final scene.
Sixteen-year-old Christian Slater (The I^od d Billie Jean) plays Adso, Williams novice. However, the New York actor doesnt see his character as a Dr. Watson.
I do say a couple of lines and hang out in the f while master does all the talking, but actually Im a lot different than Watson. Im skinny and young, Slater said.
The role of the Venerable Jorge de Burgos, the austere Spaniard who regards laughter as unholy, is played Russian-boni FeowHT
iliapin.
Satie's Music, Wit Will Be Featured
DURHAM - TTk muisic and wit of French composer Erik Satie will be featured by the Duke University Institute of the Arts in two performanes Thursday and Friday. Performances begin at 8; 15 p.m. in The Ark, located on Dukes East Campus. Admission is free.
The multi-media production will include music, visual art, mime and
dance perfw-med by Duke artists-sidfence
in-residence and area performers.
The production is part of the sprinj Festival of Modernism in Art aiK Thought. For more information, call 684-6654.
width of stone, Us forearm covered with dost.
I never thought Pd see the day when Id wocfc on the national Capitol, Boruff shouted over the din of machinery. Thats something to be proudof.^
Boruff, 60, started stooeworfcing in 1948, first as a cutter, a workman who cuts stones into blocks, and now as a carver who does the detail work so important on the Capitol. He is one of six carvers working on the Capitol and one of the 60 to 80 Bybee employees involved in the project.
know its going on the national Capifari and I can ta my kids about it th^ can tell their kids, said Henry Morris, another carving vet-
the companys bead carver, do is: tone-commimg and difficult. They start with a triock of limestone and measure the original detail with cal-
mers. Boruff niarks pencil lines on me stone block and then
begins
carefidiy cfaippii^ away at the rock I hydraulic air hammer.
eran who works 1 Morris doesnt have to go very far though. His son Henry Jr., 30, has been an apprentice carver at Bybee
thepastyear. Tnew
work that Biwidf and Monte,
withal
You got to be real careful, Morris said. You cant make any mistakes because you cant replace tbettuiM.
WUle Morris and Boruff work on the Capitol, other workers are cutting and carving stone for the Iowa State Capitol BuUdiog, one of the Smithsonian Museums, the Washington (D.C.) Cathedral and a pavilkm in New Yorks Central Park.
And the way Dan Bybee tells it, theres enough limestone in southern Indiana to fiid workmamdiip for years to come.
My kids will never seen the end of it, be said. Nolxxfy will ever see the end of it.
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PIANIST ANNA WHITE HAUN
Anna White Haun
Recital Saturday
Dr. Anna White Haun will present a lest piano recital at 8:15 p.m. iturday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital flail on the East Carolina University pmpus. The recital is free and open to the public.
r Mrs. Haun is giving the recital in memory of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Lay White. Mrs. White and her husband, Charles White, were enthusiastic supporters of the arts in Greenville.
^Anna Haun is currently an assistant professor of piano and head of the graduate piano pedagogy program at Georgia State University. She received degrees from the University of Illinois and the University of North Colorado, where she completed the doctor of arts degree in piano performance.
: She has been guest clinician and guest artist at piano pedagogy workshops throughout the United States. In 1982 she was a member of the faculty of the University of Illinois Summer Youth Music program. She has performed in solo,
Haun was sponsored by the Queensland Music Teachers
Association giving concerts and workshops throughout Australia.
Her guest program at ECU is scheduled to include a composition each by Mozart and Debussy and four pieces by Chopin.
Second Showing
^ 'Der Rosenkavalier' To Air On Saturday
NEW BERN - Richard Strauss opera, Der Rosenkavalier will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday. Locally, it will be heard over WTEB radio New Bern, and WRRF radio, Washington, N. C.
Cast members are Tatiana Troyanos in the title role of Octavian, bearer of the rose, with Gwyneth Jones as the Marschallin. Kathleen Battle will sing the role of Sophie, Dano Rafanti is the Italian Singer, and Gkuenther Reich will make his Met broadcast as Faninal. Aage Haulgland will sing the role of Baron Ochs. James Levine will conduct.
WINSTON-SALEM - Because of the sell out of Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope production presented by the North Carolina Black Repertory Company recently, the musical has been scheduled for additional performances.
These will be presented April 11-13 at the Arts Council Theater, 610 Coliseum Drive at 8 p.m. with a 3 p.m. matinee April 13.
For ticket prices and other details, call 723-7907.
Renaissance Music Workshop Set At ECU
A one-day workshop in instrumental music of the Renaissance period will be held on the campus of East Carolina University on Saturday.
Classes for viola da gamba and recorder at all levels will be offered.
For more information, call 756-1018 or 757-2701.
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Trio To Present Concert April 6
A guest artist, a faculty member and a graduate student of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be heard in a concert to be presented at 3:15 p.m. April 6. The concert, free and open to the public, will be presented in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The performers are: guest artist Aral Dev K. KJialsa, flute; Kerry Carlin, ECU faculty member, piano.
and Gretchen Gettes, student, cello.
For their program, the trio has chosen Haydns Trio No. 3 in G Major for Flute, Cello and Piano in three movements; C. M. von Webers Trio in G minor for Flute, Cello and Piano in four movements, aiul following an intermission, George Crumbs Vox Balaenae (Voice of the Whale.)
The program offers a rare oppor-
Alumni Benefit
Concert Scheduled
Three outstanding graduates of the East Carolina Universitv School of Music have been selected to perform in the First Annual Alumni Benefit Concert to be presented here April 19.
The performers are all former students who became well known to Greenville residents for their participation in the musical life of the community and the university during their years at ECU. The three are Donna Stephenson, mezzo-soprano; Mary Jo White, flute, and Kathleen Rountree, piano.
The event has been planned by the Alumni Profes-
School of Musics sional Society as a benefit concert
with proceeds to be used for scholarships for talented ECU music students. .
According to the societys president, Mrs. Candace Dixon, this benefit concert represents the first time in the history of the ECU School of Music that such an event has been undertaken. It is my sincere hope that the event will become an annual festivity.
The concert will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital on campus. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be followed by a reception.
Tickets, priced at $5 for the public, may be purchased at the school of
tunity to hear a performance of Vox Balaenae, written in 1972 by Crumb. This piece includes theatrics, amplified instruments and unusual peiiorming techniques. It was inspired by the singing of the humpback whole and is meant to represent the powerful impersonal forces of nature.
Guest performer Khalsa is currently the visiting artist at Martin Community College, Williamston. She received a B.M. degree with highest honors from the New England Conservatory of MUsic, and the M.M. degree with honors and the artists diploma. She has studied in Paris as the recipient of several grants and was a slo performer with
at
and
the Boston Pops. She has ta the University of Rhode WiUiams College.
Faculty pianist Carlin is sti for a doctorate. She earned the degree from Indiana University, the B.M. degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music, and a certificate in piano pedagogy from the New School of Music Study. She is a member of the executive board of the N.C. Music Educators Association and has given recitals in Europe and the U.S.
Graduate student Gettes received the A.B. degree from Duke Universi* ty in 1985 where she was winner of the Duke Symphony Orchestra Concerto Compeitition. In 1978 she was a member of the Suzuki Internationa^ Childrens Concert Tour Group. .
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chamber, concerto and duo-piano concerts in both the U.S. and in Micronesia, and has given concert tours sponsored by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and Inspiration Point Fine Arts Colony in Arkansas.
Additionally, she performed at the 1983 Festival of the American Liszt Society and in 1984 at the Breckenridge Colorado Music Festival. During the summer of 1985, Mrs.
VIEW FROM THE TOP Rigging gaffer Tim Phelps has a great view of the action from his perch atop a step ladder. He is working for Stephen J. Cannell Productions on a movie, Destination America, being filmed at the Biltmore Estate and in Asheville. (AP Laserphoto)
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FINAL TRAVEL FILM of the 1985-86 season of the Travel-Adventiire Film Series at East Carolina University will be inside Passage to Alaska, to be pMseated at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The film, by Don Cooper, wiU be shown in Hen-drix pieater, Mendenhall Student Center, on campus. Cooper takes viewers OP a journey of nearly 3,000 miles filming wildlife, majestic scenery and rugged people. Individual tickets at $3.50 wiU be available at the door prior to screening time.
; Carolina Today Calendar
Performers in a TV soap scheduled to at
airs each week.wj inwnui^ ixum u w o <i.i hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.
The calendar for the week is:
Monday - 6:40 a.m., Janet Hasely, coordinator of the Shad Festival: 7 a.m., tte 30th aimversary of As The World Turns; 7:15 a.m., Glenn Miller, I^bhcan candidate for the U.S. Senate; 7:25 a.m., Sylvia Wheless Green-viUes community appearance; 7:30 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., cook Mary Elks.
T^day - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Bud McElhaney, Mpublican candidate for the 2nd Congressional District; 7:25 a m the Jasting stars of As the World Turns; 7:40 a.m., actors from the National Theater of the Deaf, performance.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight, Alice Keene, Pitt-Greenville ^or Games; 7:15 a.m., Betty Wallace, Democratic candidate for the U.S. ^te; 7:25 a.m., Brian Bloom from As The World Turns; 7:30 a.m., Sarah Ilumines and Martha Garrick, Keep America Beautiful m*ogram; 7:40 a.m., Elumbeth Weaver, recipe demonstration.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Mark Jarmel, chiropractor; 7:15 a.m., Foun-tom Odom, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate; 7:25 a.m., CoUeen
Crouch and Gregg Marx of As The World Turns; 7:30 a.m., Lee Workinan, Pirate party; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.
Friday - Kathy Beckwith, New Bern Historical and Preservation Socie-|r; 7 a.m., Frank Runeyon of As The World Turns; 7:i5 a m , Katherine larper. Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate; 7:25 a m , the Camp Le-jeune report; 7:30 a.m., Ivan Frazier and John Moore, ACC aU-stars- 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.
Gokeen, Tardif Recital
East Carolina University School of Music faculty members Selma Gokeen, cello and Paul Tardif, piano, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fletcher ^ital Hall on campus.
The recital is free and open to the public.
For their program they have chosen works by Hindemith, Bach, Schumann and Brahms. >
The program will open with Hindemiths Two Pieces, opus 8, - Phantasiestuck and Capriccio; to be followed by J.S. Bachs Suite in C minor for Violoncello Solo in six movements, and Schumanns Adagio and Allegro, opus 70.
After an intermission, they will perform the major work of the evening, Brahms Sonata in F Major, opus 99 in four movements.
Cellist Gokeen has won several national competitions, including the Bryan Awards of the North Carolina Symphony, the Ima Hogg Young Artist Auditions of the Houston Symphony, the Chicago Civic Ortetra Competition and others. She holds a first prize from the Geneva Cwiser-vatory of Music in Switzerland, and is presently a candiate for the doctor of musical arts degree from the Juillard School of Music.
Additinally, she toured South America under the auspices of the U.S. State Department and has taken part in festivals in San Francisco, in Oregon and in Siena, Italy.
Pianist Tardif, for several years on the ECU School of Music faculty, earned his doctorate at Peabody Conservatory, the artists diploma at the Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria, and holds other degrees from tte Eastman School of Music.
Among prizes he has received are those at the Alfredo Casella Competition in Naples, Italy and the National Piano Guild. He was a recipient of a Fulbright Grant to Munich and Salzburg and has played in chamber music and solo recitals in Washington, D.C., at the Spoleto Festival and with several orchestras.
Tracy Cain Senior Recital
Tracy Cain of Greenville, a senior in the ^hool of Music, East Carolina University and a student of George Broussard, will give his senior recital in bass trombone at 7 p.m. Friday in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Building on campus.
The recital is free and o^n to the public.
Cain will be accompanied by Frances Cain.
For his program, he has chosen two Gordon Jacob cameos, V.I.P. and Nostalgic Dancer; Richard Liebs Concertino Basso, and Patnck McCartys Sonata for Bass Trombone and Piano.
Sunday, Maioh 30.1986 CmiT
INSTEAD Concert Wednesday
PePlllrv mAmtuiPe MaiA A n ^ ^ 1 _ 9\^ia.a. t a ^ At * _
Faculty members and music students of the School of Music, East
8:15 p.m. Wednesday ... .. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The concert is free and open to the public.
Alban Berg, Anton Weber, Arnold Schoenberg, Benjamin Britten and Richard Lavenda are the composers representd on this program 6y INSTEAD, a contempOTary ensemble at ECU..
D(mna Coleman is the coordinator of the concert.
Mezzo;Soprano Donna Dease and mezzo-pianist Donna Coleman are the performers for one of the Berg pieces, Vier Gesange, opus 2.
^e second Berg composition, Vier Stucke fur Klarinette und Klavier, opus 5 will be performed by two students, Louis Bean, clarinet and Dennis Daniel, piano.
Weberns Drei Kleine Stucke, opus 11 will be performed by student musicians I^wis Davis, cello and Beth Congleton, piano.
Student pianist Beth Congleton will play one movement from Schonbergs Drei Klavierstucke, opus 11.
Top Country
1.Sheand I, Alabama
2. 1982, Randy Travis
3. 100 Percent Chance of Rain, GaryMwris
4. Youre Something Special To Me, George Strait
5. Dont Underestimate My Love For You, Lee Greenwood
6. Whats A Memory Like You (Doing In A Love Like This), John Schncicter
7. Think About Love, DoUy Parten
8. Now and Forever, Anne Murray
9. Cajun Moon, Ricky Slmggs
10. Weve Got a God Fire Goin, Don Williams
Greenville has employed the Council-Manager form of government siwe January 12, 1953.
Benjamin Brittens Six Metamorphoses after Ovid, opus 40, consists of four musical characters - Pan, Niobe, ^Bacchus and Arethusa. Student Jeff Johnson, oboe,istheperf(HTner.
The final composition listed for the concert is Richard Lavendas 1981 piece, Maribumulati(M)s in three
sections. Performers are Gordon! Nunn and Kim Summers, bottC marimba players. ^
^rg, Webern, Schoenberg awf Britten are all well-kmnvn compoen* of the 20th century. Richard Laven-! da, an assistant (vofessor in cmn-! position/theory at Texas Wesle^ College, Fort Worth, is a young com-! poser, bom in 1955. -
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Adult Parole/Probation:
s ^Invisible Bars*
Probati(Hi and parole serve as the courts invisible bars, according to Robert Guy, adult parole/probation assistant branch manager.
Persons on parole or probation are placed under the care of a parole/probation officer who ihonitors their activities and ensures that they comply with the conditions set down for them by the court.
An officer must help his client to find a job (it is mandatory for parolees and probationers to either work or attend school) and see that the clients attendance and performance is satisfactory. < Our main objectives are to protect society and to assist the probationer and parolee in resuming a place in our free society as law-abiding citizens, said Guy.
According to officer Donna LaMotte, this is not an ^sy task to perform. She said an officer must be a jack-of-all-trades. We are employment agents, I^ychologists, alcohol and drug counselors, financial advisers, social workers, taxi service, professional witnesses in court all this rolled into one. Several of the officers said that the mountain of paperwork in their job is a problem. Id like to get out in the field more than I do spend more time helping my clients find employment and even teach them things like how to write a resume, said officer Rick Streeter.
One of Streeters probationers, McKinley Perkins, has been employed for more than a year as a bicycle repairman. Bobby Sutton, Perkins employer, is pleased with his job performance, saying that Perkins is the best bike repairman Ive had in years.
Another problem faced by parole/probation officers is the shortage of officers in Pitt County. Eleven officers handle 1,150 clients, with each officer having an average caseload of more than 100 at any given time. This figure is attributable to the rapid population growth of the county.
In North Carolina there are 58,000 persons on parole or probation, said Guy. Some say thats too many, but on the other side of the coin are overcrowded prisons. Youve got to have alternatives. Sending every offender to prison is not the answer. It costs $32 per day to house a person in a prison unit and $1.25 per day to keep him or her on supervised probation, according to Guy. Im not saying this is a reason to keep criminals out of prison, he said. But on probation, they repay the community by paying taxes rather than being a taxpayers burden.
Few people realize how valuable parole/ probation officers are to this countys fiscal operation, Guy said. In 1985 alone, the Pitt County office collected $50,104 in restitution for victims of crimes, $58,889 in fines, which goes to the county board of education, and $26,698 in costs of court.
If we can get jobs for clients and keep them working, they usually stay out of trouble and do tetter, said Bonnie Evans, a parole/probation officer for eight years. Its like having a bunch of kids sometimes, and believe me theres never a dull momentalways a crisis.
Probation officers have a stressful job, she said. We are the last-ditch attempt at improving these peoples lives, and their families. If we cant help them, chances are nobody can, Ms. Evans said.
Guy said the officers have morale problems b^ause they only get recognition when one of their clients commits another offense. The public never hears about the many success stories, he said, and there are many.
He said the Pitt County office is proud of its 80 percent success rate, and that the problem is the 15-20 percent of our clients who return to prison are the naost visible. People say, Probation must not be working, but thats not true. .Our high success rate is proof.
McKinley PERKINS is on probation and has been employed for more than a year as a bicycle repairman.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Features And Classified
Sunday, March 30.1986 Q.^
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Text by Susan Askew Photos by Chris Bennett
ON-THE-JOB VISITS to clients place of portant part of a parole/probation officers PRE-SENTENCING INVESTIATIONS the court in determining which offenders are work as well as home visits are an im- supervision of his client. k *1,.. ...i../--- ,-----
provided by the parole/probation office aid good candidates for probation.
Chickamaiiga and Chattanooga National Military Park, the Nations oldest and largest military park, preserves the battle sites where Braxton Bragg first won, and then lost, two of the most important battles of the Civil War.N.C.s General Bragg: A Failure In All Endeavors
Text by Roy^Morris Jr.
Chattanooga Convention and Visitors Bureau
CHAnANOOGA, TENN. - He won perhaps the most complete vic-t7 of the Civil War. But today Confederate General Braxton Bragg is remembered, not for victory, but for defeat - a defeat which in many mys sealed the fate of the Con-feoeracy.
Few Gvil War generals were more disliked by their own men than Braxton Brag^. A rigid disciplinarian.
rily named actinc commander, his new role, he submitted a reo-uisition f(Mr supplies which he felt constrained as quartermaster from
ex-
As army commander. Brags hibited all his .characteristic
constrained as quartermaster from obeying. When the permanent post commander retumea, Bragg duhful-
strengths and weaknesses. A skilled strate^t, his invasion of Kentucky in the summer of 1862 showed every
Bragg had little time or inclination
for personal pleasantries, either with his foot soldiers w I
his staff officers, in turn, despised Bragg, even as they were fighting like demons to win battles for him.
Conversely, few generals were better prepared - on paper - to lead armies than Bragg. A career soldier in the U.S. Army, the dour North ^hurolinian had graduated fifth in a class of fifty at the Military Academy at West Point. After seven years of Service in the Seminole War in Florida, Bragg was promoted three times f(Nr bravery in the Mexican
ly showed copies of his requisition and refusal. ^My God, Mr. Bragg, the commander laughed, "you have quarrelled with every officer in the army, and now you are quarrelling with yourself."
In a more serious incidoit. an unknown enemy attempted to assassinate Bragg by exploding a large artillery sh^ outside his tent. Bragg escaped serious injury, remaning only that "I was not aware that I bad an enemy in the world."
Resigning from the peacetime ar-
possibility of success. But Braggs lack of confidence in his fighting mm cused him to break off the d^isive
t when it win a great
my in 1856, Braffi became a sugar and en^meer in Louisiana.
War, where he ca^t the e^^ of
ftiture Confederate President on Davis.
But even then, Braggs battlefield bravery was being overshadowed by his punctilious devotion to regulations. Once, while serving as post
planter
^th the coming of the Gvil War, however, he hastened to offer his services to the Southern cause.
With his friimd Jefferson tevis in charge of the government, Bragg quicuy advanced to hii^ military rank. When General Albol Sidney Johnston was killed at the Battle of Shiloh in April 1861, Bra^ replaced him as commander of the Army of Tennessee, the largest Confederate army on the western front.
Battle of PerryvUle seemed likely he wc triumph.
At tne Battle of Stones River, Tennessee, late in the same ^r, Bragg again developed an excellent strategy and seemed on the verge of victo-re when, abruptly, he withdrew from the field. His subordinate ^enonls openly called on him to resign, but Bragg, supported by Davis, dclined their advice.
In the wake of the Confederate defeat at Stones River, Union Major General William Rosecrans began a
army in the deep woods and thickets of northwest Georgia.
When Rosecrans obligingly divided his army into three widely separated co^, it appeared that Braggs ambitious strategy might siKceed. But delays by his subormnates frustrated Braggs intentions. When at the last two armies came together near Chickamaiiga Creek, ten miles south of Chattanooga, Rosecrans had been given just enou^ time to reunite his army.
The subsequent two-day Battle Chickamauga proved to be the bloodiest two days of the Gvil War. Thirty-four thousand Union and Confederate soldiers were killed w wounded in the savage fighting, with victory ultimately turning on Rosecrans mistaken shifting of
battle in ChattaiKx^a, decided instead to invest the city from the surrounding heights. For two mmths the Union and Confederate armies faced
each other at Chattanooga. Bragg, from his headquarters on Missionary
Ridge, confidently waited for the Union army to starve.
Instead, with Major General Ulysses S. Grant as its new corn-
riding among the panicked soldiers, shouted, "Here is your commander.. He was met by the old army cat-chphrase, "Heres your mule.
The loss of Chattanooga so soon after the great Confederate victory at Chickamauga was a blow tte South could not withstand. The way was now open for the Union advance on Atlanta and Major Geimral William T. Armans ^Ifarch to the Sea."
masterful campaign to drive Braggs from Im A Tennessee and
tro(^ along his front, creating a gap idaUowing
army
seiie control of Chattanooga, the Souths most important railroad center.
Outmaneuvered by Rosecrans, Bragg continually, fell back, ultimately abandoning Chattanooga without a Tight. But now, with an overconfident Rosecrans inessing forward. Bragg devised an audacious plan to (Uvide and conquer the Union
where none had existed and i Lieutenant General James Longstreets onrushing Confederates to drive half the Union army from the field.,
But even fhistrated.
troops iHth to Knoxville to attempt to recapture the East Tennessee city.
Frustrated by the loss of initiative after Chickama^, Braggs goier-als renewed their call fw^iis resignation. A letter was even sent to Jefferson Davis demanding Braggs removal from command. A bat-tlefield visit to the front by Davis did little to help the sorry state of affairs. Confirming Braggs leadership, Davis left his longtime friend in
Thoroughly discredited, Bragg surrendered command d tiie army and rejoined Davis in Ridimond for the remainder of the war. Afterwards, he moved from job to job and town to town, nevo* managing to make a successful living. In 1876, iq
Gdveston, Texas, Bragg suiM^
in victory, Bragg was Union Major General
command. Bragg, in turn, got rid of several Confederate generals who
George Thomas stand at Snodgrass ins and the
had openly opposed him. Morale, already low in the weeks since
Hill had allowed Rosecrans remainder of the army to retire unmolested into Chattanoc^. Bragg, ignoring the advice of virtually every highHranking officer to continue the
Chickamai^, sank even lower.
Finally, in November 1863, Union f(Htes resumed the (rffensive. With the enemy attacking from three sides. Confederate troops on Missionary Ridge broke and ran. Bragg,
collapsed and died on the
Today, Chickamauga and Chat* tanooga National Military Park, the nations oldest and largest military park, preserves the battle sitn where Braxton Bragg first won, ana then lost, two of the most important batUesoftheGvUWar. :
For further information about sct^ nic and histiHic attractions aroun Chattanooga, contact the Chattanooga Convention and Visttonf Bureau, 1001 Market Street, Chat; tanooga, Tennessee, 37401.
Ctommwon! By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Stares 6Sugv servings
11 Scat!"
12 Oscar-winning musical
14 Site of Cambodian ruins
15 Sweater wool
16 Hawaiian souvenir
17 Oil Capital of the World"
19 Barbies beau
20 December 24 and 31
22 Porch welcomer
23 Spring period
24 Coarse files
26 Ridicules
28 Wilders Town
30 LA player
31 Went for a spin
36 Disarmament proposal topic?
39 Lustrous gem
40 Poke critter
42 Pokey
43 Author Deighton
53 Smells strongly
54 Rock star Bob
DOWN 1 City on
11 Farm implement 13 Talks deliriously 18 Lasss beau
the Rhone 21 Sewing kit
2 Texas players
3 Chinese pan
4 Granny or square
44 Eklisons Park
46 Pindaric work
47 Old-time England
49 Luanda's land
51 Slacken
52 Climbed
Solution time: 22 min.
Item 23 Perching places 25 Californias Big-
5 Blood fluid 27 Cheering
6 Water ring syllable preventer 29 Says over
7 Arm bone 31 Dentists
8 Mammoth concern
9 Drew forth 32 Kitchen 10 Peaceful gadget
33 Snarl
anp aaa jQogQ QOQ aa (ziGsaiiffl SQaaasis OSXsl&Nll WHfaa [ziQ aa aoaczp mw aaoaa laafiia!! QSlS[iBi
UQ[:J BD
aaa aiasaa
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Yesterdays puzzle
3-29
34 Noisiness
36 My Favorite Year" star
37 Singer Bette
38 Moolah 41 Tumbler
44 Stole stuff
45 Formerly 48CSA
general 50 Bit of wit
3-29
CRYPTOQUIP
TRL IHI MRQ UG-YGGI
EJHWQE GN BHYW TJXXGT
HU WQXN-BHML?
Yesterdays Crytoquip: SAID HEAD CASHIER TO CONCERNED TRAINEE: AVOID A VOID."
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals F
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. Solutitwi is accomplished by trial and eiror.
1986 King Features Syndicate. IncGOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1906 Tribune Media Services, Inc
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q.We missed a grand slam on a hand where I held;
QJ109652 9AK 0AKQ6 Partner did not hold much be-. sides the ace-king of spades, but I didn't need any more. How should I have gone about finding out if he had what I needed? J.N., Portland, Ore.
A.In the good old days, you would have no problem. You would have opened the bidding with five spades. That would have asked partner to raise your suit one level for each of the following cards that he held: the ace or king of your suit. Thus, partner would pass if he held neither of the missing honors; bid six spades if he held one; and seven spades if he held both No one .seems to play that any more. Today, you would have to open the bidding with a demand bid (either two clubs or two spades, depending on the methods you employ), and then try to force partner to take a spade preference Once he has done that, you can bid five spades. Partner should realize that you are looking for high cards In the trump suit and nothing else.
A.There is no end to that argument. You could claim that you should score more for three hearts making three than for bidding only two hearts and scoring an overtrick.
The scoring of contract bridge is still pretty much the same as was devised by Harold S. Vanderbilt in 1925 when he originated the game. Over the years, there have been many attempts to alter either the game or,the scoring. Among the most significant of these was to make the first odd-trick at no trump worth only 30 points, instead of 40; to change the value of the minor suits; to play with six suits instead of four.
None of these changes lasted very long, and the game has prospered as devised by Vanderbilt. And when you come to think of it, that is perhaps the finest tribute that can be paid to both the game and its inventor.
Q.I dont see why you should score exactly the same for, say, four spades making five as for five spades making five. In the latter .case, you have ventured further and should be rewarded for your pinpoint bidding accuracy. What's your opinion? E.K., New Rochelle, N.Y.
Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.
Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personaliy, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer ali questions submitted.
IMI
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T
Congressman's Aid Opposition Rooted In Vietnam Experiences
By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When he was a 23-year-old staff sergeant in Vietnam with the Armys America) Division, Tom Ridge says, My company commander gave me two or three Americans and a company of Vietnamese and gave me my little outpost and I was pretty much on my own.
Now Ridge is 40, the only member of Congress to have seen combat in Vietnam as an enlisted man, and iretty much o^ his own as a
P
Republican whq opposes President Reagans policy in Central America.
He thinks the president is wrong on Nicaragua and he acknowledges his experiences in Vietnam probably have shaped his views.
I cant help but think that that has affected how I look at the issue. It has to, Ridge said.
Reagan, Vice President George Bush, Secretary of State George Shultz and Phillip Habib, the presidents special envoy to Central America, each tried to change his mind.
In turn, he lobbied them.
I obvifHisly didnt convince any of them, Ridge said. I didnt think I could.
Ridge was one of only 16 House Republicans on March 20 who voted against the presidents request for $100 million to aid rebels fighting the leftist government of Nicaragua.
When Republican strategists dream of the GOP becoming a majority party, they conjur visions of someone very much like Tom Ridge.
On paper, Pennsylvanias northwest comer tha Ridge represents should be in Democratic han^. It is a district with ethnic, blue-collar neighborhoods and heavy manufacturing in Erie and steel mills around Sharon. In between are rural and
suburban areas, a mixture of dairy farmers, white-collar workers moving away from the urban areas and retirees.
He is Harvard-educated, but has working-class roots. He is of Slovak and Irish background and Cattiolic. In 1982, when Democrats were making inroads on Republicans, Ridge defeated his Democratic opponents and was elected to his first term by 729 votes out of more than 159,000 cast.
He supported Bush against Reagan in the 1980 presidential primary, hut now he calls Reagan the most effective spokesman Americas had in a longtime.
His prime concern with Reagans policy on Nicaragua is that while the administration talks of seeking a diplomatic solution to the problems in Central America, it puts too much emphasis on military action and not enough on convincing the Sandinista government in Nicaragua that the United States is serious about bargaining.
Can you imagine Lee lacocca calling United Auto Workers in and saying, Listen. Wag^ are going to be be $13.25 an hour, youre going to have three weeks vacation and 15 days sick leave. When you agree to those three things, well negotiate the rest of the package, Ridge said.
It may be a crude anal(^, but I think if youre interested in negotiating you get the people to the table first, Ridge said. We all know what the agenda is. We all know what needs to be discussed.
administration has insisted on, Ridge said.
My concern had been the absence of any real bold initiatives undertaken by the administration since Shultzs last visit to Managua, whichwasJune 1,1984.
try and internationally for American action.
He says he stresses diplomacy because he has seen the alternative.
In congressional debate. Rid hears his colleagues say.
He told Reagan, Why dont you let it be Imown that there are no preconditions to our negotiating? See what the response is. Weve got nothing to lose. We seek to be the peacemaker. We harbor no illusions about the Sandinistas.
He also told the president he was concerned about the discipline and the leadership of the U.S.-backed Contras and about the need for a consenus in the region, in this coun-
Lets use Nicaraguans now and avoid using Americans later.
The parents of the deceased Contra, they both feel the pain and the grief as much as we would, Ridge said.
Theres nothing humane about war, he says. There must be a rec-ogliition that somebodys going to suffer, somebodys going to die. For my conscience to w clear, at least we had to give the Nicaraguans, the Sandinistas, a chance to talk without preconditions.
Doctor's
Guide
Readied
BALTIMORE (AP) - Maryland will become the first state with a publication to help consumers choose doctors wten a guide is published this summer listing physicians fees.
The guide is being prepared by the Consumer Protection Division of the state attorney generals office and
Ph
ho'
the Johns Ho^ins University School !alth.
Ridge says Shultz, in lobbying him, reiterated his personal efforts to get
great for ai
the Sandinistas to the table, saying, You know, Tom. weve tried. Ive tried.
My concerns were, frankly, the preconditions to negotiation the
of Public Hea Were ex, demand for this guide than for any publication weve ever had, Steven J. Cole, chief of the Consumer Protection Division, said Wednesday. The message that could come out is, surprise of surprises, the consumer really can save money on health care.
The guide will list the names of doctors and their charges for office visits, tests and surgical procedures. The information was obtained from federal Medicare records for about 13,000 Maryland doctors and health professionals.
The information in the guide is from 1983, the most recent year for which complete data is available.
The guide will consist of a pam-ilet containing general advice on low to shop for health care, and a series of fee charts organized by city or county and by medical specialties, said Belita H. Cowan, a health policy sp^ialist in the attorney generals office.
Sample figures provided by the attorney generals office show that in 1983, fees charged by general surgeons in Carroll County for appendectomies ranged from $150 to $400, while fees in Baltimore City for the same operation ranged from $812 to $1,000.
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Amputee Hopes Run Will Be An Inspiration
By CARLA CALDWELL The Birmingham News BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Jef Keith, who lost a leg to cancer when he was 12 years old, hopes the example of his 3,300-mile cross-country run can inspire a little determination in other cancer patients.
Keith, a 25-year-old UCLA graduate student who ran last vear from
Th Pally fWlectof. OrnvHte. N.C.
Sunday. March 30.199 Q.3*
Boston to Marina Del Rev, Calif., remembers the effect he nad on a young cancer patient during a stopover in New York.
I went in to see a little boy, a ' cancer patient, who was going through a lot of what I had, said Keith, who will be in Birmingham f Thursday to speak at a cancer program at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
After visiting with him for a little while, 1 went on to see other cancer patients, he said. On my way out of the hospital, the little boy was standing by the door with his IV stand next to him. He wanted to shake my hand and wish me good luck.
The nurses told me it was the first .time he had been out of bed in two weeks.
Said Keith: "It was things like that that kept me going. I was finding that when you have a goal or objective you are trying to reach, you can have .a big effect on people.
. In 1974, Keitn was 12 years old and an all-around athlete. He was playing Little League football, baseball and hockey. That year he also found out he had osteogenic sarcoma, a bone marrow cancer which eventually forced doctors to amputate his right -leg.
He went through treatment after treatment, some that caused him to lose his hair temporarily.
"1 was scared and I was doubtful. There were times when I wanted to feel sorry for myself, its only Jiuman, he said. My parents never Allowed me to. though; they never Xave me time. They got me interested in skiing, and that was the key.
Keith went on to be captain of his Connecticut high school ski team and during his senior year at Boston College played goalie on the varsity lacrosse team.
I The lacrosse team was a new challenge for me. Having skied competitively in high school, I knew I iould do it. 1 am an athlete.
Z The problem was that no one who liad been through what I had. had ever done it before. I felt the only reason it had never been done, was iecause of the barriers put up by 3>ther people. I just went out and did It. he said. Keith still wasnt satisfied. He had to accomplish ^ore.
On June 4,1984, Keith set out from Boston with the goal of running to farina Del Rey, stopping at as many liospitals and cancer rehabilitation jentersas possible.
- I wanted to show people who were Poing through some of the same Things I had not to give up. I wanted }o motivate them into accomplishing ^s much as they could, he said.
When I was in the hospital, nothing was better for me than seeing someone who had beaten cancer, it inspired me. Now I was in the position to do the same thing for others, jbesaid.
The run took me through 17 states. I faced rain, sleet, snow and extreme heat. As I was crossing the Pesert, winds sometimes reached 40 Jniles an hour, he said. It seemed that the wind was always in my face.
1 ran about 300 miles through those jonditions.
One of the toughest parts of the Trip, though, was running across New Plexico. At some points I was at 8,000 Teet (above sea level), and snow was Sometimes 12 inches deep, temperatures dropped into the teens jmd close to zegro, he said.
If I had just been running to run. it wouldnt have been easy. But helping people made me feel important, it Jave me a purpose, he said.
Z On Feb. 19, 1985, he reached tlarina Del Rey, making the trip in eight and a half months.
He also had raised $125,000, which ivas donated to the American Cancer iSociety and the National Handi-ifcapped Sports and Recreation ^Association.
Keith will be the guest speaker Jhursday at Celebrate Life, a Program sponsored by the American Xancer Society and the Jefferson Xounty Medical Society. Its aim is to Jnform the public of progress being i^ade in cancer research as well as ;;Jhe role early detection and treat-;^ent have plaved in increasing the ;lcancer survival rate to 50 percent.
^ Royal Pain
LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, I^rimacing at his bandaged hand he :Tnjured recently while planting a said "I am hoping it doesnt go black and drop off.
The 37-year-old heir to the British hrone toured a renovated public sing development Wednesday in don. and cheerfully answered jluesUons about the finger, which he lit with a hammer and apparently arly severed at the tip.
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M .The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 30.1966
: FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 3S, I9SS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You want to make some changes and get off to new ideas and places, but the time is not ripe and you have some conditions already put into motion that require your attention.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) New conditions are intriguing, but this is not the right day to act upon them as yet. One from a distance could give you good ideas.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use only tried and proven systems in dealing with others today and get good results. Stick to proven pleasures with your mate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A blunt partner will expect you to keep some promise, so do so before going off on a pleasure jaunt.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be thoughtful of those who have done you favors in the past and dont waste your time and money on newcomers.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get into pleasures that have been enjoyable in the past with friends. Dont feel you have to do anything unusual to gain affection.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Continue with your policy at home and dont spoil the harmony that has existed for some time there. Follow your pursuits.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep rooted to oldtime principles that work for you and dont chuck them away for new ones that could prove damaging.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think out how you can make better use of your home so that you can have a greater abundance in the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the amusements and pleasures with your mate that have been found satisfactory in the past.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to that loyal friend who has been of assistance in the past during some emergency and rely on this person now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to get your life working more as you want it to be, and follow your personal desires with a vengeance.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do something today that can be helpful in the community in which you reside. Make sure you drive with care. '
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be most interested in modem inventions and the like but will do best in whatever is of a conventional nature, and elders will appreciate this ability. Be sure to give a good education and to add foreign languages to the curriculum, since much travel is denoted here.
* * *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1986
from the Carroll Rlghter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you want to act with swiftness and alacrity in expressing your views and ideas, especially if they are new and require some changes.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine ideas which can be made to work now, particularly since you are dynamic at this time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to do what the one you love desires of you, and please this person. A clever person comes into your life now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Sit down with outside partners and plan future dealings wisely, and you can become more successful.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get an early start on whatever work you have to do and gain fine benefits from it.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Take your finest talents to bigwigs and commercialize well on them. Be especially happy tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get all arranged at home in a constructive way and begin the new week wisely Raise your level of consciousness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your desk work handled wisely in the morning, and you can insure a better existence for yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to clear up last vestige of all old matters before you tackle that new outlet that will mean a new beginning.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to what long-time associates have to suggest now for greater benefits in the future.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have the right idea how best to gain your fondest desires, so follow it. Feel contented this evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have set up a new course for yourself and should not permit a gossip to keep you away from it.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Trust associates now since your judgment is not so good today. Avoid social nonsense that merely wastes your valuable time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will maneuver older persons in order to gain more knowledge and benefit from tradition and will thereby possess real wisdom early in life. The interest does not lie in the ultra modern and short-lived, and the education should be classical for best results. Much travel is indicated.
*
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Smooth Operation
> BvD.VVIDSI.MPSO.N ; I .Associated Press Writer ;;CHAMBLEE, Ga. (AP) - The Dine computers that threw a wrench lipto last year's processing of South-!emers income tax returns are cred-;ifed with making this years opera-iZbn a well-oiled machine.
; *At this time last year, when new Director Sylvia Wren arrived from 4pckson, Miss., (he 3,600 workers in ;t^ 7'racre main building of the In-.Itrnal Revenue Services Atlanta iService Center were beginning to be .tiferw helmed
^Programming in new computers Jpiled. Mail stacked up.
>"A disastrous filing season. Ms, !\Jren recalled.
; After the smoke cleared, the IRS jiounted a hurry-up effort * to im-^ve computer programming and fRman training to cope with the ipachines This year, "its just wonderful." she said
The center, northeast of Atlanta, had processed 2,56 million returns three weeks into March 1985. This year, the figure was 3.46 million, a 31 percent improvement.
In each of the last three weeks, the center has broken its old record by mailing more than 8OO.UO0 refunds or notices to taxpayers.
Meanwhile, taxpayers are filing returns at a rate 1,3 percent behind last year ~ 5.55 mi lion this year compared to 5.63 million at the same point in 1985.
The result. Ms. Wren said, is that the average refund request is being processed in seven weeks.
The center expects more than 11 million returi^ this^ear from its region - Florida, Georgia, South Carolina. Alabama and Mississippi. Two million returns and 500.006 re-ouesls for extensions are expected in tne week surrounded the filing deadline of April 15.
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REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752{166
3 Line Minimum 13 Days S5( per line per day 4-e Days 5S( per line per day 7-14 DaysjOc per line per day
15-25 Days......45< per line
per day
26 Or More
Days. 40c per line per day
Classified Display
$3,20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues. Aton,3p.m.
Wed Tues, 3p.m.
Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri............Thurs. 3p.m
Sun.............. Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon..............Fri. Noon
Tues.........Fri, 4 p.m.
Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.
Thors Toes 4 p m.
Fri.............Wed 2 p.m
Son Wed 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day ot publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Reflector
Classified
001 Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY C NENNO, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notiry all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within Six 6) months from the first date ot this publication to wit on or before September 9fh 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment
This the 5fh Day of AAarch, 1986
Robert P Nenno Executor Estate ot WaryC Nenno PO Box 354 Grimesland, North Carolina OF COUNSEL
WH Watson
Speight, Watson and Brewer PO Drawer99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 (919) 758 1161 AAarch 9, 16,23,30, 1986.
002
Personals
FRIENDS PLUS A club thai develops friendships by pro viding contacts for single sepa rated or divorced men women For more information write Friends Plus. P 0 Box 4052. Greenville, NC 27836
LADIES EXPERIENCE a ^o
fessional massage attractive White male. Guaranteed satisfaction Ed, PO Box 2871, Greenville NC 27836
NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services tind Ihe best one lor you Call 756 0208
SINGLE? LONELY? Looking lor a meaningful relationship' We do care' Hearlime, PO Box 5464. Wilmington NC 28403
007 Special Notices
WE CARRY BATTRrS
(Eveready) lor all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers OownioAn Evans AAall. 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! EASTGATEMOTORS.INC
128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville 355 2193 DON WHITEHURST ~Pon' liac*ChryslerBuiCkDo dgeGMC TruckPlymoulh Call Toll Free I 800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro"
NEED A LafN>~LerTamcor Financial Services Imd the best onelor you Call 756 0208 NtkEOiTCHCK 830 2045 1979 Granada 1600 down I960 Capri $495 down 1978 Dodge 1400 down 1983Chevette 1900 down 1978 Buick Electra 1650down l980Chevelie 1550 down 1977 Grand Prix 1400 down
The Patty Rofloctor, Greenvtlle, N.C.
Oil AwtotForSal*
TRUCK COUNTKV INC 711
North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock It we don't we'll do our best to lind it Please slop by or call 758 8899
WINNER CHEVROLET
Highway II Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or) 800 682 1826
012
AMC
1972 AMC STATIONWAGON.
1700 Call 7S2 26l4atter 5p m
013
Buick
Sunday, March 30.1966 0-5
015
Chevrolet
1979 ELCAMiNO. 3 new tire*, 12995 negotiable. 35$ 2556, after
I988 CHEVY M0N3a, 12200
Gas stove, liOO 1974 Chevrolet, 250 engine Runs good, 1250 Call
1988 MONTE CARLO, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, new radials 752 9037
1983 CMEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, ap proximately 30,000 miles, I owner 13200 757 3228, after 8 1983 CHEVROLET Citation, -door hatchback, 32,000 miles, automatic, air Call 355 66)7
1979 GRAND PRIX. loaded, ex fra clean, V 8 engine. Price ne gotiable Call 825 0733 or 758 6541
1980 GRAND LclMANS Station -j4wagw**-*2?95 negotiable 355
2556, after 5
1976 BUICK LTD white with burgundy vinyl top New radial tires, good running condition One owner Call anytime. 746 3060
015
Chevrolet
I960 CHEVY rebuilt 327 engine, new shocks, battery, exhaust, hoses and belts, tires, $600 nego tiable.355 2275, alter 5pm 1970 Z 28 Camaro 427, 400 automatic, 12 bolt positive, 13000 Call 746 2929 1976 CAMARO, Type LT 350CID. automatic, tilt wheel, power windows, full instrumentation, duals, 11995 Call 830 113) after 5
p m
W6 MALIBU Good car, very dependable, 2 door Must sell 1900 or best otter 756 9964
1977 MALIBU CHEVROLET. 2
door, good condition, 1)500 Call 355 2996after 7p m
977 2 DOOR, Chevy Capri, very clean, 11500 Call after s.
752 7366
1914 CHEVY Celebrity, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, V6 4 door, 14995 758 0240
1985 CAVALIER, 8500 miles, 746 6378
017
Dodge
1984 DODGE DAYTONA Turbo Silver/black, excellent condi tion, 45,000 miles, 19,000 Before 6, 756 4144 ask for Larry, alte." 6 756 8307 _
1200 DOWN and assume pay ments on a 1982 Dodge Charger Call 756 7111 between 8 30 5 30, Monday Friday
018
Ford
1978 CHEVETTE, AM/FM stereo, air, new paint, good tires, interior in good condition, II350 758 9378, after6p m
1978 CHEVETTE, 4 speed 1 owner, good condition, 1850 Call 752 1862
1978 MALIBU. 11250 Call 752 26i4atter 5p m
1979 CHEVY MALIBU Classic, 4 door, air, stereo, excellent con dilion. 12,250 Call 758 2507, ask tor Steve; after 7 756 3715
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quali tied as Executrix ot the Estate ot FREDERICK W WOR THINGTON, late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thiem to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date of this publication, to wit on or before September 23. 1986. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment
This the 20ih day ot March 1986
MRS CATHERINE L WOR THINGTON Executrix Estate ot Frederick W Wor thington c'oPO Box 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099
OF COUNSEL:
W. H Watson
Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney for the Estate P 0 Box 99
Greenville, NC 27835 0099 March23,30. Aprils. 13, 1986
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1971 FORD MAVERICK, air, 1395 Call 758 0085 1974 MAVERICK, automatic, air, AM'FM, power steering and brakes, 46.000 miles Ex cellent condition, original owner 11,500 756 8987
198$ FORD ESCORT Take up payments Call 752 3920, 752 0408, 752 9325
020
Mercury
1977 MERCURY Grand Mar quis, excellent condition, full power, cruise control, etc 1800 756 6I6S
1912 MERCURY LYNX 4
speed, AM radio, good condi lion Call 756 9348
1984 MERCURY LYNX good condition, 22,600 miles, light blue, $4500. 758 0337.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
021 Oldsmobile
1978 CUTLASS SUPREME Nice clean car 12300 756 62*5 9M OLD^BILE CUtLAiS Supreme One owner, excellent condition Loaded Must see 15900 Call 75* 0*24.
023
Pontiec
024
Foreign
SUBARU, 1979 FE Coupe, Beige. 38 miles per gallon, 7 door, 5 speed with air, radio, one owner, 12300 I 9*4 2352
1978 MERCEDES 280 SE 4 door Sedan Medium Green with Saddle Leather interior t owner, 78,080miles. 75* 8283
jitent engii tires, and body 752 *781
97S MERCEDES 380D. gray. 4 door, very good condition, rebuilt engine Call 355 5957 after 6pm
1979 ACCORD LX hatchback very good condition, new paint, 76,000 miles, 12250 negotiable 752 7298, between 6 10 p m
1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Sunroof, AM/FM cassette, air 13500negotaible Call 757 0247
1981, 288ZX, blue. Hops, one owner, excellent condition, 752 6470
1981 OATSUN 210 wagon $ speed, air, sunroof, best otter over 12400 746 4793, after 6pm
1981 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco 5 speed Witt) sunroof, 13900 Call 756 2551
1983 pATSUN 280ZX Silver gray, i 38,000 miles, excellent condition 756 5792 after 5 p m
1913 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door, automatic, air, low miles AM, FM cassette. 15900, 756 7498
1985 MERCEDES 3000, 22.000 miles Black leather interior and alloys 4 year unlimited mileage warranty $22,500 nego liable 756 5896 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Safe Buy BUYjUsed Cars
/>.! JA\ ^ J I 1
---
1985 COUGAR XR7 CAirci
Ford Factory Demo, Loaded, 17,000 Miles........... 3/% V JD1
1985 TOPAZ
2 To Choose From. 20,000 Miles, Automatic, Air, O A 1 7d
Power Steering, Excellent Buy........... ..........OA VC!
1985 GRAND MARQUIS c a t rci
2 To Choose From. Low Miles, Luxury At Its Best 111
1985 MARQUIS WAGON
Silver With Red Velour Interior, 16,000 Miles, C A 1 TCI
Excellent Buy. Save Hundreds ..................v/m V tx
1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES c a < rci
Fully Equipped, 11,000 Miles, One Owner............ dn Vtll
1984 MERCURY CAPRI
Red, Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, O A V TF'l
V-6 Sunroof, Very Sporty...........................vAvt!
1984 MERCURY LYNX
Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, Air, O A 1 TCI
18.000 Miles, Economy Plus..................... ^/\Vt!
1983 MERCURY LYNX CAirci
VeryEconomical. 20,000 Miles, Excellent Buy... . d/Wtl!
1983 BUICK REGAL c a t ii?i
Loaded, 31,000 Miles, One Owner, Local Trade.........tli
1983 MERCURY ZEPHYR oaitci
28.000 Miles, Extra Clean, Extra Nice................ v^/\v *-*
1983 CAMARO Z28 e ai rc7i
BlacK With T-Tops, Nice...........................oAVt!
1983 CUTLASS CIERA
2 Door, Light Fawn Exterior, New Tires, O A V ir'f
Fully Equipped, 38,000 Miles. ......................0/\Vt!
1982 PEUGEOT 505S
Automatic, Power Steering And Brakes, New O A V tr'l
Tires Priced To Go.....................
~ LUXURY OF LINCOLN '
1985 LINCOLN TOWN CARS
2 To Choose From. All Fully
Equipped, Coach Roofs, Loaded, 4M C AA
Save Thousands.....................SPECIAL ^ 1 dp777
PICK UP YQUR LIFF
1983 CHEVY CAirci
Blue And Silver, Deluxe Paint, One Owner, low Miles...
1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP o At rci
Maroon And Silver, Local Trade, Good Buy 9A V Cl
1981 TOYOTA 4x4 c At rci
Reo With Roll Bar. Loaded.........................oAVC!
ONE PRICE SALE
1981 MERCURY LYNX WAGON woaoc
Automative, Air, Power Steering.....................
1981 DATSUNB210 WAGON *oAne
4 Speed, Low Mileage, Excellent Buy!...............
1979 PEUGEOT 504
4 Speed, Air, Sunroof, Good Dependable
Car, Dark Blue............... $2495
1979 THUNDERBIRD wowne
Air, T-Tops, Runs Excellently. Good Buy .....7 D
1978 DODGE VAN to/IOC
Light Blue, Runs Good................. d^^wrd
1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLEoy,oe
4 Door, Local One Owner, 60,000 Miles................d^4^d
BARGAIN BASEMENT
1977 VOLVO eiooi;
I 4 Door, GL, Loaded, Sunroof, Runs Good..........^ A#
1977 TOYOTA CELICA 61 QQ C
14 Speed, Air, Excellent Buy ....,..........^ X ^ ^
1976 MUSTANG
I Air, Automatic, Power Steering, V-6 V | OO C
New Paint And Tires...........................^ X
LINCOLN
EAST B53
iii II I
CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS
West End Circle
Sunday, March 30,1986
Forman
024
Foreign
ins 4 DOOR Volkswaqen. $300 down, take over " "
alter p nil $125
down, take over payments, Call i 752 7021
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.ni.-5 p.m.
GREENVILLE OPPORTUNITY
Nationally Franchised Cheese, Deli, and Specialty Foods Shop in Greenville Beautiful Mall Store. Established Six years Piofita _ble. CPA figures. Absentee owners must sell. Will offer liberal financing terms. Ideal ior rnan and wife learn 01 family operation. This Is your opportunity lo own a very attractive business for a low cost.
Contact
Snowden
c^ssociates
9-355-0327
313 Clifton Street
Ai> yf |g
^ CARS
1985 Ford Escort Wagon
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
stock 2109 automatic.au
*155
per month Only'155 down*
Cash or trade, 12 month/12,000 mile limited warranty, 48 months,14% APR, selling price $5827.15, with approved credit, tax and license not included.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th StTMt a Bypait GrMnvltla, NC 75M114
C.R.N.A.
Unhrertity teaching hospital has opening for full-Mm# (Day Position) C.R.N.A. Rosponsibilities extend to all surgical prodecures and anesthetics. Including IV and regional blocks. Requires recer-tHkation and experience.
Interested applicants should call collect (919) 966-2012. Patricia L. Jones, RN, Manager Nurse Em-ptoyment. North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Cha-
pM Hill. North Carolina, 27514.
Equal OpportunHy/Affirmalive Action Employer
MEDICAL RECORDS MANAGEMENT
Excellent Salary & Benefits Package
National rnedical reroid-> maaagement firm is currently seeking an rhA to oe responsible tor the Medical Re< urdb Urvailinenl id a .lient hospital. Candidates rnusi have proven ability to successfully manage the activities of the Medical Records UtHaiUuent ano stall Knowledge of DRG s a.d icli 9 CM coding prac tices helpful. -
Interested applicants should submit resume in confidence to
MEDICAL RECORDS P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835
REPUBLICANISM
* Self styled patriots
* Supports a strong central government over state rights
Favors corporations and big business over citlxen concerns
* Wants an over taxed and weak common men citizenry
EDS DONKEY KICKS BACK
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
Sponaored by Ed Rose Democrat lor Clark of Court
I
029
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Auto Parts & Service
LOTS OF USED MG TTO
parts. Cheap Call after 6 p.m , 756 4971
032 Boats & AAotors
FOR SALE; Sailboat Sol Cat 18', trailer included. 756 1662
NOBIE 16' with trailer and ex Iras. Excellent condition. Mov ing must sell $2450 or best offer 355 2165
KING READY 21 Grady White Chesapeake with cuddy cabin inboard outboard mercrulser Larantz Sitex chart recorder
marine telephone, CB radio compass, outri
utriggers, all equip to fish. Great boat
ment ready owner does not have time to tish 756 2476
WANTED Fiberglass boat hull 18 22' long I have 888 Merc cruiser I/O package and tx>at trailer Hull must be in good condition Please call 754 5285
14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 20
horsepower Mercury motor and trailer. $750 752 2614 after 5.
14' SKIPPER sailboat, make an otter can be seen at Boys Club Ot Pitt County 355'345
16 HOBIE. 1982, complete with trailer, sailbox and many ex Iras. Call 756 8880.
16' SPORTSCRAFT Walk thruugh windshield. 75 Chtyslet n.ofor $1000 Call after 6 752 Ml^ _ _
1975 17' ANGLER wifh 85 AAer cui y outboard engine and trail
y outooard engine and tr Excellent condition Plus Iras Call 756 5792 after 5pm 1979 4W MERCRuiSER moTor 170 horsepower complete engine, no outdrive excellent condition $l2uo Call 830 1131 alter 5 p m
1982 CATALINA 22 sailboat and 5 horsepower outboard Both absolutely like new, fresn bot tom paint, February 1986. VHF compass, loaded with factory options, asking $8995 . 752 6436 after 5
TO PLACE YOUR Classitied .^d just call 752 6166 and let a ti lendly Ad Visor help you word
y< >r Ad.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAWS PUMPING 8 CLEANING PItl County PtrmM #104
4 Ytr$ Ejipti0nc0
PHONE 753-4097
GRIMSLEYS
FURNITURE
805 Dickinson Avs. (Nstr DIsner't Bsksry)
830-0465
NEW TVs STEREOS, VCRs
r; 25% off
RECLINERS, SOFAS SLEEPERS
i" 50% off
Cash talks! Credit welcome NO CREDIT TURNDOWNS!
AMERICA'S FAMOUS LMCOIN L06 HOMES NOW SEEKING A DEALER FOR TWS AREA
I
II YOU are the person we are loosing lor, Ilia linancial upporlunily ot repiesenling
Lincoln Log Homes a Proven Ylinnei is unlimilea
FEATURING
Suiid. 8 unilorm, treated logs
E.ciusive 'weather lok" log
uoineis
Tw04tay training program tor all dealers Protected sales temlury
USSI "Maxi-Mini solar and fiiepiace toiai nurnt neat ing system that can cut Utilities up 10 60%. install' ed lor under $6.000.
Sold in kii form or as-seniDled
Individual selected mual have ability to purchase o< mod gage a $I3 lUU rioOel nonie Call MM LANct (/04|g32151 ColiecL Lincoln Log Hornea, 6000 Lumber Lane. Kannap oils NC Tfloei
032 Boats & Motors
1982 16' HOBIE CAT, 1982 Long trailer, many extras, excellen condition, 752 4006, after 6p.m
198$ GALZAXY 19' open bow. 140 I/O Mercrulser, (20 houral Cox sell load trailer, extras. $7900 758 6751
034Camping Equipment
POP TOP 1983 Viking, sleeps 6. Call 756 8283
IH9 SHASTA, sleeps S. stove, refrigerator, bath with shower,
In oood condition, $1300 752 8510 before 1 p.
1 p.m and after 6 p.m.
1970 20' OLS Travel Trailer. Ful ly equipped Tandem wheels, level bars and hitch $2500 nego liable. Call 746 4847 between 6 and8;30p.m
I98S COACHMAN, 26 Never us
ed, illness forces sale. $28 000 758 3867
03A Cycles For Sale
ATTENTION Motor Cyclists!
Save money on your riding Til
needs. Visit The Tire and Ac cessory Headquarters Today
Performance Cycle & Ac cessories, 1506 North Greene
Street, 752 0876
HONDA V 65 SABRE, 1984 9500 miles. Excellent condition, ex tras, $2850. Call 830 2650. days; 355 6159, nights
HONDA CM250 Excellent con dition. S00 758 7243
SPRING CLEANING. Used Bike Sale 1984 Honda Shadow 500, $1399. 1982 Seca 450 $1299 Sian's Cycle Center Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592
1976 HONDA 360T. Mint condi lion, call 756 2908, after 7p m 980 SUZUKI GSS50 ET ex
cellent condition $600 or besi ot ter Can 758 5793 or 756 1449.
1981 YAMAHA 500XT dirt road bike Less than 1000 miles 756 5077 after 7 p.m.
1982 SUZUKI 650GS. Good con dition. Call 758 4951
1983 HONDA V65 Magna, 3800 miles, $2400. Call 756 0398 after 6 p m.
1984 HONDA Magna excellent condition, less than 1 000 miles many extras. Call 736-92I2 atiei 7 30p m
1985
HONDA INTERSTATE $4900 negotiable 355-2275 after 5pm.
^4 YAMAHA TT225 dirt bikT excellent condition ioa miles.
call 756 1208
040 Jeeps & Vdiis
1979 CHEVROLET, vin, b pas senger, clean, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo/radio, air, power locks. 746-6241.
1979 DODGE VAN, low miles, many extras, moving must sell, no reasonable otter refused 756 9919.
041
Trucks
1967 CMC, pickup Long body, 6 cylinder, straight shift, ex cellent condition. Green Call 746 4486.
1976 DODGE 0-100, clean. $1650. Days 757 1960. nights 355 7391.
1977 CHEVROLET truck, V8 automatic, air, AM/FM, 825-2001.
1978 BLAZER Good condition $3400. Call 756 2865or 758 3996
1979 FORD Short bed, CID, straight drive, very good condi tion and dependable $2500 firm. 752 4567
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAWN MOWERS-WEEDEATERS BRIGGS-TECUMSEH WISCONSIN-LAWN BOY
Pbrtb Service
McLawhon & Sons
1408 North Grcwnc Street
752-3286
since 1942
Will buy delinquent accounts receivables, 1 day to J years old
752-1645
9 a.m.-IO a.m. only
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
Ing
SOFA 8 CHAIR COVERED
run J AUSBV tito lo $125
AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS
S36-4793*WELDON
ATTENTION RNs
Excellent Pay Up to $16.57 per hour Work Shifts in local hospital Professional Nursing Services
CALL 583-7361
Bollinger A Thompson
Construction Company
Metal Erection Fabrication Repair
Wrk
Induothal Commehcol (xuaraiit'<l Re,,dential
Br lan Boilingrr 919746^687
Terry Thompeon 9I9B23 7794
EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED HIGHWAY/COMMERCIAL PAVING
Rea Construction Company Is expanding In the Rocky Mt. area and needs QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED help.
Immediate opening tor an EXPERIENCED ASPHALT PAVING FOREMAN with a minimum of 5 years experience in asphalt laydown, scheduling, crew sizing, equipment useege, etc.
We also have openings for an EXPERIENCED ASPHALT SCREED OPERATOR (Screw Man/Jack Man), and EXPERIENCED ASPHALT LUTEMAN and an EXPERIENCED RUBBERTIREO BACK HOE OPERATOR.
We offer good pay lo qualified epplicants and have an excellent benefits package.
QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED applicants may APPLY IN PERSON at Rea Construction Company, Hwy 97E Rocky Mt., N.C. or call Mr. Rick Royals at (919) 4460033.
EOE M/F/V/H
041
Trucks
I9S3 CHEVY haavy <}, loaded,
45.000 miles, excellent condition, $6800/possible trade. 758 6006.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
1983 OOOGE ISO pickup, 6 cyl r, radials.
inder, 4 speed, air, ________
AAA/FM, air shocks, very good condition, $4300 or trade for newer Window van 756-5952.
044 Child Care
BABYSITTER looking children. Call 756 9433.
D YOU NEEOa sitter? Mine is available 4 6 hours, /Monday Friday mornings at Doctors Park Apartments. Loves children, active, certified. Call Niki at 757 2550 days
NEEDED LADY in lalrlane area to care tor 7 month old in lant in my home or yours. Rele enees required 756 3475.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE col
lege studenl oi high schooler lo pick up 5lh qiadei al school, take home and assist with homework Tuesday and Ihurs day, $3 50 hour. 355 6328
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Pactlas Highway. 758 6271
050
Pets
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER
Spaniels Liver and white Shots given. Wilson I 236 3477
AKC GERMAN SHEPARD
puppies. Black and tan. Cham pion bloodlines 758 8255
AKC GOLDEN Retrievers, Champion blood Must see Sire and Dam, $125 Ready April 5, 1986 Call 355 6545
AKC REGISTERED BOXER
Bulldogs Fawn while, 8 weeks old Call 756 7408
ALASKAN MALAMUTE pup
pies AKC, shots, worms, guar anleed healthy I 242 5154
BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES tor
taster. AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, $150 3 males. 752 6298
CANINE SERVICES, protection and obedience halning, all breeds and ages any problem Prolessionai qroominq, tree pick up .ind delivery. Call 758 8551
FOR SALE Full blooded Doberman puppies. $25 Call Home Video al 753 42U5 ,isk tor Debbie
FREE 5 WEEK OLD PUP
FlES, Mother Black (ierman Shepherd, 830 1837 6fo9PM. GOLDEN RETRIEVeR'Pup
pies AKC legiiteied, sire and dam on sue Will be very large
dogs $l3 each 355 7108 week days or 7S663UI nights and weekends
REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherd puppies Call 758 4237.
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and profec tion. 758 0732.
12 MONTH OLD AKC Golden Retriever, obedience trained, $100 Call 757 3310
2, 9 WEEK OLD Miniature Oachsunds. AKC registered. 752 6803.
2 BEAGLE HOUNDS. I Beagle Fice Hound, Running, good, $125 for3dogs. Call 753 5682
057 Help Wanted Administrative
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Specialist, Division ot Com munity Health Service, School of Public Hiailh Position specializes in need assessment planning, inshuctiunal ^sign. administration vuordination, marketing and evaluation ot continuing education programs for public health pi ofessionals. Minimum Oualificdiions: /Master's Degree m itealth, education or related tield and three years of experience in designing, coordinating, teaching and evaluating confi nuing education programs tor public health or related organizations. Persons without a Master's degree and three years ot continuing i ducation experience as nuted above need not apply. Starling salary about $22,000 depengmq on training and experience Send resume by 4/16'86 to William H Browder, As'ficialf Director lor Continu iiivj F. ducation. Division ot Community Health Service School ot Public Health 2IH, The University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 or call 919 966 4032 Equal Opportunity Employer
RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 6810
Life Planning Institute
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Hot Point 30'
COOK STOVE
Oood Condition Soo and mako ottar
^ Call 7b6-2588
8 AM l lOFMPIaaaa
RESPIRATORY
THERAPY
MANAGER
Full time pusition tor a Registered Respiratory Iheiapisl with strong supervisory skills to coordinate the management function and per-form some staff therapist duties in the Cardio pulmonary Services department of a progressive 117 bed acute care general hospital located on the beautiful North Carolina Crystal Coast Must have 3 5 years experience as a staff registered respiratory therapist and good interpersonal and managerial skills as demonstrated by a successful prior supervisory experience. Competitive salary and excellent benefits.
For more information contact;
Houston Tucker
CARTERET
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
3500 Arandtll Street Morehead City, NC 28557 1 01-247-1S4r
EOE
BRANCH
AAANAGER
Responsible for insuring the e( ficient operation of branch of
flee, developing now business, vision of su
supervision ot sfatt and assuring the highest quality In customar service.
Candidates should have 3-5 years experience In a branch environment and be knowledge able in the delivery of retail and light commercial banking services. A four year business related degree is desirable but not required.
We otter a competitive salary, benefits and opportunity for ca reer advancement Please tor ward resume and salary re quirements, in confidence lo
Human Resources Department
BRANCH BANK & TRUST COMPANY
P O Box 1847 Wilson, NC 27893
An Equal Opportunity ipioyerM'F/H V
Empli
secretar Y/Receptionist, strong typing and Grammar
skills required, self starter to work without supervision, prefer maturity and experience Equipment: IBM PC with word star 2000 plus, pay is $175 week with benefits. Reply with resume to Position, P.O. Box 154, Greenville, NC 27835
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRE TARY. Excellent typing and communication skills will get you this job Call Gertie 758 0541 at Snelling and Snelling Person nelService
BOOKKEEPER SECRETARIES. You want tobe
out working ot make a change in lat
your career. We have great job opportunities We have done the job for you' Call Gertie, 758 0541 al Snelling und Snelling Pei son nel Set vice
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
We II make your skills sizzle when we present you to tins employer. Excelltni position and benefits Call Gertie. 758 0541 at Snelling and Snellniq Pei sonnet Service
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to
join a growing compuiiy if yoo are well organized have e cellent secretarial skills and dont mind contributing hard work and ideas we want lo hear from you Send resume to Sec retar y, PO Box 4186. Greenville. NC 27834.
SECRETARY for growing ii nancial corporation. Ad ministrative duties include typ ing, customer service and ac i counts payable Advancement . opportunities Send resume to |
Administrative Secretary i
Coastal Leasing Corporation P O. Box 647 Greenville, NC 27835
0S8 HlpWntMl CItrical
For secretar j#s/typist* and clerical workers.
Vacation & Holiday Pay Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Sharpen Your Skills
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
- Call US!
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES
758-6610
223 W. lOfh Street Wiicar Executive Center
Medical & Legal TRANSCRIBERS
Experience Required
Earn top pay with interesting assignments at leading com panles in your community
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS
KELLY
SERVICES
The Kelly Girl People
355-7850
204 E Arlington Bivd the Ar lihgton Center
Not an agency Never a tee EOF M,F H
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Experienced upeiator for Lotus I 2 3 and Muilmate Call tncia atManpuwer 757 3300 PARI riME SCRETARAL
position typing plus a com puter liriikqtotjnd desired Ex CrilenI , ompany with growth oppoi lunily Call Ted 758 0541 al Si eilinu unil Snelling Personnel
059
Help Wanted Medical
SUbSTANCE Abuse Couselor. To provide supervision of new pi jgram dr.-siqned to provide tr rtrntnt prug ams lor court Itied chemically dependant 'Ills Prefer expei lence field.
Substance abuse fied, applicant sliduid call Laurel Hill, Pift
County Mental Health 752 7151 EOE AA
SECRE TARV/Receplionist Needs good typing skills, neat appearance, and general office skills Send resume to Secre lary Receptionist, PO Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835.
SECRETARY. We want to help you in today's competitive marketplace Let us present your skills to leading com panies. Excellent position and benefits Call Gertie, 758 0541 at Snelling and Snelling Peisonnei Service
SWITCJBOARO OPERATOR/
Sales Secretary needed tor lorai automobile dealership Secre tarial experience and pleasant telephone voice required Ex
cellent company benefits Apply in person to: Matilda Pntn or
Larry Drye at Brown 8, Wood. Inc , 329 Greenville Blvd No phone calls please
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNINGb
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
You have a friend at JOE CULLIPHER Chrysler-PlymoutlvPeugeot for all of your automothre needs.
Janes *'liii"laigley Top SalesnaR Dec lae Feb Give me a call! 746-4635 Home 756-0186 Bus.
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 operatton. 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
THE BUYERS MARKET
Available ^84,00(7 22,000 square feet. Join the following merchants in a newly renovated center:
1) The Rack Room 4) Foodland
2) The Dress Barn 5) Olan Mills
3) Goodyear 6) H & R Block
7) Housewares Outlet And Others.
Laaa than 1 mila from ECU Madical Compltx.
Call Robin Hilliard 919-878-8592
Bern Bullard Comrnercial
ED ROSE
for
Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County ^
I
Edward C. (Ed) Rose
MAY 6TH PRIMARY
sponsored by Ed Rose
059 Help Wanted Medical
ADaP Coordinator/Eva Requlremtnfi; BA, BS In Human Servlet area, plus I year ^professional axperlenct with developmentally dliablad
Supervlsory_axparltnct
red. Apply Employment! tyOtflce.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Cer
tilled and axperlanced. Profit
sharing, pension fund, best lal In town. Appllcaliont will be
heid confidential. 7S2 394I ba tween 6 and 9, /Monday Thurs day
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. If
you're outgoing, have a cheerful vofce and outstanding organiza tional skills, we need you! Ex
I organiza
cellent salary and benefits. Call 752 3427 between 2:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m
DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Willing to train. Must be an
energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and
has good manual dexterity. Send resume Including references to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2783$
DENTAL HYGIENISt wanted. Willing to train. Must ba an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity Send resume Including refer enees to Dental Hygienist, PO e.Hi
Box 1967. Greenvllle.HC 27835.
FOR TOP NURSINO care. 24 hours dally. Call Best Care Nur
> daily
ig Services. We offer RN's, LPN's Nurses Aids and live In
Companions tor extended care In the home Call today. 355 5765
MEDICAL Transcriptionist with 5 years experience in large hospital now available for your Transcription needs 756 3836. alter I p.m.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Dental Hygienist and RN Part lime position available Man power, 757 3300
X RAY TECHNOLOGIST need
ed for temporary/part lime position in growing medical id
practice Send resume to X ray Technologist, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 2783$.
YOU ARE WANTED It you
are a caring, enthusiastic and hardworking dental hygienist. Part lime position now available with a 2 doctor practice Send resume and cover letter in own' handwriting to Dental Hygienist, P 0 Box 303, Winfe
nfervllle, NC28S90
NURSING ASSISTANT (or
medical office, experience required Please send resume to P.O Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OS* HeipWanlMl
HOSPITAL
OPPORTUNITIES
DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL, a progrtulvt, tx-pandlno 410-baa Kult cart (a-clllty, hat lha following poal-tlonsavallaMa.
CLINICAL LAB TECHNOLOGISTS
Gradala of AMA approvad
School of AAadkal TKfuiology.
Registration desired One posl
tion part tlme(chemistry); one position
full time evening shiftlblood bank); on# position full-tlmo night thIH.
PRIAAARYCARE AAANAGER (Home Health Care)
RN, N C. Licensed Car diopulmonary Certification. Valid N.C. Orlver't License.
Graduate degree In Public niniti
Health Administration, Health Administration and/or Public Administration and al least, 7 years supervisory axparienca in noma health care or related health programs; or Bac-calauraala d^raa In Nursing and 4 years supervisory ralalad experience In home health care, or related health programs
OCCUPATION THERAPIST (Special Services)
Graduate from an accredited college or university with a BS Degree and major in Occupa tional Therapy. Registration
required Experience in starting
nal
and developing Occupational Therapy Services desired, or an equivalent combination
We oiler salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits If Interested, please call or send resume lo
Personnel Office
DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL
3643 N. Roxboro Street Durham. NC 27704 (919)4/0 7263
An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer
NURSES AIDS must be cer titled 3 II p.m Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Part Time. All Beneflta Apply at the neereat
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
PITT COUNTY
ED ROSE will be a honest Clerk of Court.
ED ROSE will insure the integrity of court records.
#yyr couAiry
ICiiSKJHEXmr/
THEY LOST MY RECORDS
ED ROSE will as clerk investigate lost record claims.
LAW & ORDER ED
ED ROSE is an impartial candidate running to represent the general public in our courthouse and has no political debts to repay.
ED ROSE Is a NC real estate broker and notary. Member of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers and U.S. Naval Reserve. Received a B.S in Business Adminslration from ECU and will receive a second degree in Industrial tech nology and social sciences. A former corporate manager of F.W. Woolworth Co.
ED ROSE for
CLERK OF COURT
MAY 8TH DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY poneortd by Ed Rom P.O. Box 8384, OrMnvillo. NC
OM Mto Wanted MtecMteiwoifs
OM NainWbNted Mifctllanaenf
IKFIIilNeiB M6T6R
dlAWI AlfilT rMiS?
*<> F O Box 218 Graonvlllt, NC 27134.
&S5I.!!,'IiS:
Would conskHr
form commitment only. Apply In ptrton at Johns Third Stroot. No phone calls ploato.
lUyteo PRIIMS wli no lob? Snelling & Snelling has tha answer. We spacializeTn career opportunltlas m managamant, sal, accounting and sacra tarlal. Call 7588541; Snelling and Snalling Personnel Service.
IF you Would LIki to party, 1^11 m# at 884 440-84C For a ^ or It you would to soil Princou Houst Products.
iflAVr EQUlPiMkNt oparaior (or construction company. Call Atlantic Personnel Sarvicos, 355-7931.
uciNslO Hair OrIser ^ly Tuouiay PrWiy FImi^** * 7h#
ALp niIOIO. Dtllvery and salM position available at local (urnlturt stora. Apply at Fac (ory AAaHrtu and Waterbad Outlat next to The Plaza. No phono calls plooso.
^Aotl YkAINL Im-madlato optning (or exKutivo tym Individual desiring carter la ^ of flw loitost growing In-^trlos in the country. To quality you must ba oblo to present yoursoK well and conduct buNnosi on a profattlonal lavtl. Cellogt dtgrta, talas or
plus. Coll 757 3566
MMEWORK'S wirocra/t production, we train hduso dwollors, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va. 23581.
iteiTESS A WAIYAISS noacM full or part time. Cali Atlantic Parsonnai Services, 355-7931.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED
Paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization, retirement plan, excellent salaries.
Apply in person Contact Jack Cox Cox Armature Works Greenville
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WATER PLANT OPERATOR
Salary Range $13,062 - $21,362
Position availabie for responsibie person to perform skiiled work in the operations of the Water Treatment Plant on a rotating Shift basis. Entry levei status and starting saiary wiil be commensurate with education, training, experience and/or level of state certification.
Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
"An Equal Opportunity Employtr"
OM
HtlpW MiKtllaiMOUS
CTwmiijUv
oping In fhli araa. Olamondf, fun, can, tript and fun. Ba a part of ona of fha fasfasf grow Ing coimafic companlai in ffw world. AAanagamanf at wall at
baaufy contuTfanf opporfunitiaa availabla now. No Inuaatmanf.
Cantpany will train. Call 1-nt-7M4.
AkSY't ik draanvllla
Squara DPly In
hiring for all ihHft. Apply panon, 2-4 p.m. No phono calN plaaia.
At MEHAIil, sTvart ox
parianca and tools, good pay, good banafift. Contact, Ragkmal Auto Parts, M.E. Portar or Kannath Evans, 7S4-1100.
AVN has opanings in Groan in ana Parmvllla.
villa, Aydan _ _ ........
From K7S, 7M^S433. $^,7M-31S9,
BARAAAIDS
No exparlance. Sports Pad Call 757^)473, BARBER STYLIST needed, ply at Head Hunter or call J: MSS for Interview.
BROOY'S IS LOOKINO for full and part time sales people. Please apply In parson at The Plau or Carolina East AAall, AAonday Friday 2 5 p.m. Expe rlence preferred.
CARPENTER WANTED
ENTER WSNTEd;^^ imum 5 years experience In all facets of new home construction. References required. For application call 7509210 between 15PM, AAonday Friday. CASHIER NEEDED in office of
local automobile dealership. Experience preferred but not required. Apply in person to:
^tilda Pate or Larry Orye at ., 29 Green-
Brown & Wood, Inc vllle Blvd. No phone calls please.
EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with quallt
uaiity needed, lings Inc. 757-3355. EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco
workmanship history Eastern Coatin
rator. Please call 355 2032 from 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays only for an appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OQ
Mi
HtipWanfBd
iBCBllRMOUS
ClTVlflkgNVlLL
FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE
Entry level position involving both fire fighting and EMT ^ies. Night and shift work. Candidatos must have a high school diploma or a GED, ax callant physical/mantai health, 1C Drlvai
valid NC Drivers License. Pro amploymant testing required Starting salary 013,042. Applica tion deadline, Friday, A^ll 11 Apply at
City of Greenville Personnel Department 201 West sth Street Greenville, NC EOE/AAM/F/H.
CTToF^siwrar"
OM
HMp Wanted Miocallanaaas
MARZSfr TRATMllil. Ex
collet opportunities available fifled candidates with
for quail
eading companies. Call Gertie, M-0541 at Snelling and Snelling
Personnel Servlet. NCldEIflAte.tified?
Net here! Supervisory ability
will get you your own store. Ex bmeflts. Call Tad 750-
cellent
0541 at Snelling and ^liing Personnel Service.
MAdAOER tAlNEE for
POLICE OFFICER
Immediate opportunities for In dividuals seeking a professional
law enforcement career. Can dIdate must be 20 years of age or older and have a high Khool diploma or a GEO, excellent physical/mental health, valid NC Drivers License. Pre
employment testing required Starting salary SI4,394. Applica tion deadline, Tuesday,
Apply at
April 15.
City of Greenville Personnel Department 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC EOE/AAM/F/H. ONSTRUCTION firm seeks
personnel experienced in laying wafer and sewer lines and gen eral maintenance. Atlantic Per ionnel Services, 355-7931.
DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS
Quality Phone Sales people immediately. Hourly
Quality
needed immediately, plus bonus. Call 7524M36 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
and Challenge for an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask tor Jeff.
GENERAL NEWS Reporter on one of state's best non dailies. Higher than average salary, benefits, retirement, Jerry Clayton, The Courier Times, PO Box 311, Roxboro, NC 27573. (919) 5994)162.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
USED
CARS
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
1984 Toyota 4x4 Pickup
SU>ck5129A,5tpMd,Blr
M80 per month only *180 down*
Cash or trade, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty, 48 months, 15% APR, selling price $6647.66, with approved credit, tax and license not included.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
inti StTMt a 2S4eyptn OrMmiUe. NC f1S-7SS4)H4
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Full-time position available for medical transcriptionist. Previous experience as medical secretary or transcriptionist required.
Excellent salary plus opportunity to work on production rate with flexible hours.
Heritage Hospital offers its employees a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, stock purchase plan and education tuition reimbursement.
Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:
Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EOE
Checklist for choosy temporaries.
Does your present temporary help firm offer you;
D Free word processing training on* this areas most popular brands&
Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?
n Life/Health insurance?
The respect you deserve?
Paid vacations and holidays?
Wedol
OMANPOWER*
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reads Street 757-3300 EOE M/F/H
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed JCAH accredited hospital, is currently seeking a Physical Therapist. Our department offers a full range of Physical Therapy services including geriatric and home health services.
Qualified candidates must have BS degree in Physical Therapy with current NC license or eligible.
We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits package. For information, please call or send resume to:
Empk>ymnt Officer
CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL
2000 Neuse Boulevard New Bern, NC 28560 919-833-8847 EOE
PALMETTO
CAPITAL
CORPORATION
Were on the move!
If you are looking for a career move with exciting challenges and dont mind giving the time, effort and dedication It takes to be successful in the rest-^ aurant business, call:
Teresa Venters 752-0305
Between 2 PM and 5 PM For an Interview EOE
1986 Isuzu PUP
Starting As Low As
$4995
Plus Freight And Tax
Brown & Wood
-^-INC.-
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
I
rttail furnliura and appllanca talai. Mutt bava talet
background Ralocata attar training. Fat nagotlabla. Call Atlantic Partonnal Sarvictt, 355^7931._
MtstfNGER with tmall car or motor bikt for light dellvorlot.
Start Immadiotoly. 130-1351.
NEEDED exporioncod oloctrl . Eloctrl
ric. 355 6011 or
ciant. G.B 355 2093
OWNERS OPERATORS. Inway
now hiring indepondant con tractors out of N.C. Choleo of percontago or milaage. Over 110 terminals nationwide to servo you. If you are looking for
stability and loadability, call tor the facts. NC 1-000 S32-6223, out
sido N.C. 1-100-344 6929.
PEDsON TO WORK IN small
convenionco store. Nice neiohborhood. Call 750-3701 or 756-0009.
PERSONNEL OUNSELOR.
College background plus some
sales ex^lnce will Iwlp you In
business. Ex
this
celiont training program with a career path that leads into It. Call Ted 751 0541
management. Call Ted 751-0541 at Snelling and Snalling Person nol.
PHONE SOLICITORS noadtd to
work for Nations largest retail company. No selling Involved. Afternoon and evening hours available. Salary plus bonuses. 355-7100 between 1 and 9 to arrange an interview.
POLICE CHIEF Fountain. NC. Population: 450. Salary will ba
based on background and expo rlence. Must have p
police
tification and be willing to live within one mile of the cil
Resumes should be forwarded^ the Town of Fountain, P.O.Box 134, Fountain, NC 27029. PROFESSIONAL
conutosition net ^vlces, 355 7931
RESUME
Atlantic Person
PURCHASING/EXPEDITING
MANAGER
Eastern NC Construction firm seeking highly motivated indi vidual to manage Purchasing/
Expediting Department, Salary with good benefits
negotiable
package. Send resumes to. Per sonnet, P.O. Box 7207, Green
vllle, NC 27835. REGISTERED NURSE for
busy Family Practice. Contact P.O. Box 427, Ayden, NC 28513, Please include resume
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER
TRAINEE
One of 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. Reply to:
Manager Trainee
P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834
OM
HtfpWffited
ItelMGVS
kI%idMI'1^afor
'Infant, varlout hours In my homo or yours, rotorancas ra-quirad. Contact Sharon Daw at 355 5357.
iEAMifkISS xcailant op-
portunlty for highly motivated individual to wgrk wi
ivldual to wgrk with dynamic fashion firm. AAust have oxptri tnce working with silk, tine fabrics and tailoring technics. /Must have own sewing machine. Send resumo with rtferencot to Soamstross, PO Box 1967, Greonvillo.NC 27835.
SERVlC MAN needed for
basic carpontry, plumbing and ork, Calf 756-
soma electric work 0333
SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR I
Halifax County Department of Saiary $26,660. Preferred
Range
Social Strvicas. Sal $15,767
Education and E Akastar's Degree and 1 year of experience in Social Work Supervision. Con sidoration will also be given to
EMMrience ) in Social Work
applicants with on undargradu
ate < *........
degree in Social Work and 5 years of experience with
caseload assiignment in Adult Interested
Services, interested persons should contact their Local Employment Security Commi Sion for additkmel information on minimum education and ro quiramants and assistance in filing an application Closing date for accepting applications will be/^ril 30,1986.
HALIFAX COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TEACHER/PARENT for Gr(
lor Group Homo for mentally retarded, autistic. adults. Associate or Bachelors degree in Human
Thw DMIy RgflGCtor. QrnvHI. W.C.
OM
Itoto Wanted MfSCfliltoRBOVS
ifei PHosnrlffimSS
from your homo for local busbiass. Batttr than average income. Send inquiries in
clu^ local >wne number to P.O. Box 364, Grtenville, NC
OiTldLte CA*4 in color oml
design. Sharp Individual to soioct art and accassorias for homos and officas. Full or port time, will train. Sand raplios. Including homt teltpnone number to Trent Designs, PO Box 1967, Groenville, NC : by/March 31
^'Nto FloAal bosi
27034
Experianca proterrad Ap^^n person to Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone cells.' WRITER
(news, features, sporttl/photographer needed at Tideiand News (weekly, 2,000 circlutation), Swansboro. Ex
parianca or degree preferred Cell (919)326 5066
041
HalpWantBd
Sales
EXPERIENCED
SALESAAAN!
Direct sales experience, proven closer, monoy motivated, selfstarter, NO BEGINNERS! $50,000year, complete training, local territory Call /Mr. Sainar, AAonday and Tuesday, 9 5NLY, 704 390-0504.
JOIN AN AGGRESSIVE com
Services preferred but experi ance will be strongly consid erod. Excellent pay and benefits Send resume to Pitt County Group Home, P.O. Box 9, Grifton, NC 28530, AHn: AAary G. Bright.
TELEPHONE
pony who it looking lor a person with a grocery background plus soles end college di^ree. Car
salary commission. 'Call Ted 750-0M1 at Snelling and Snelling
Personnel Service. AAARKETING
Representative, needed for progressive com pony. Prior telot experience plus degree needed. Car Salary-Bonut. Call Ted, 758-0541 at Snelling and Snelling Personnel.
SALES Part time days and nights. Salary based on experience Will train a pleasant, enthusiastic voice. 030-1351.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A SALESPERSON for
direct outside sales, commiMion
plus good benefits. Call 756^4
r appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'
The Fastest Growing Supermarket Chain In The Nation Is Now Accepting Appiice-tions For Beautiful Nags Head.
FUU AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Produce Clerks
Frozen Food/Dairy Clerks
Grocery Stockers
Cashiers
Baggers
Meat Cutters
Meat Wrappers
Consider our excellent wage and benefit package. Our company also encourages advancement opportunities. Pick up application at any Food Lion Store and apply in person at the:
Nags Head Store 10 Vi Mile Post Bypass Road Nags Head, NC
Equal Opportunity Employtr
Fountain Poweriwats, Inc.
Is Hiring
LAMINATORS
Experienced Only Need Apply
No Phone Calls Please, No Walk-ins
Apply in person to:
Employment Security Commission Hearest You
PERMANENT PART TIME HELP WANTED
Looking for responsible person to work approximately 20 hours per week. Bookkeeping experience necessary. Accounting skills and experience working with computers helpful.
Send resume to:
BOOKKEEPER
P.O. Box 1847 GREENVILLE, NC 27834
STORES AVAILABLE
IN THE BUSY
CAROLINA EAST
CONVENENCE 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.
(30S) 963-1500
Sunday. March 30.1986
Ml
Halp Wanted Sale*
lALttAf8A0lllfTWd
art an oitobliilMd ogancy and M* Noking loraitm good poo pH It you ore oxptrioncad or : butineu and want to
It you I in mob
work in a team oriontad an^ Sutptwn.
ask for (joorgo
PAY, PROGRESS PERAAANENCE PRESTIGE
3 OPENINGS axitt now (or par sent, proterobiy 25 or older, in a local branch of o tional firm. This
I large
lit Is
interna-
gn^vo opportunity for an am-
041
Htip Wanted Sates
^aOl iAk a iaader m C Haarino Aid Induitry it conduc ting a training school (or HaW
J". Graenvim
April 2AMay 2. If an honest desire Id
hwing impaired paopia tha same lime earn an
same lime earn an oboi average income. Coll Miracle Ear at 1888^8219057 or Sen# resume to P.O. Box 18888 Releioh NC 27685 Expense! id Mr '
paidc
ring training period.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE A majar diversified company who is 0 leader in sales and sew vice to Khoois hat an opanii
person to get ahead. To qualify yM need a positive mental etfitude, grade II or better, and have tell confidence and a pleasant personality. You mutt be tree to begin work im mediately. This position hat all company banetits and very complete training. Previous ex periencc it unnecessary. If selected , guaranteed S1208 per oft
month
established ac-
count$,dependino on ability and qualifications. (Xily those who
tarioutly want to gn ahead need apply. Phone now to arrange an apj>olntment and personal in-
apj>olntment tarview.
757 0686
MONDAY THURSDAY l8AMto5PM Equal Opportunity Employer AAaie/Femalc
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
tor an aggressive, goal-or person with a strong work
who hat a desire to build a c# roar in their local area. We of lor: ^
Compensation plan lot
aver^ first year earnings ovee
$38
Complete training program and a guaranteed income whilo in training
AAanagement opportunity tor an aggressive, self confident team player
If yM are a competitive person who desires to have control over your income and to build a future in sales call 1 888 251 7832, AAonday, AAarch 31 - Wed netday,April2. EOEAA/F SALESPEOPLE
^ NEEDED.
Apply in person at the New Brown A Wood Isuzu, 1285 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PHARMACIST
Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened In November, 19B5, 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 modem pharmacy has a total unit dose system, extensive IV admixture program, farenteral 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 919S41-7140 or submit resume to
Personnel Department
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
ATTENTION!
AUTOMOBILE
SALESPEOPLE
One of the largeNi Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experi ence salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience
WE OFFER;
Excellent Worliing Conditions
Paid Vacations Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan
Would consider training quafified individual with previous experience or college decree.
If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Van Stocks or James Phiibps in person, Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m,-2 p.m.
mm
IfHRYSLKR
Oadge
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge>Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186
IkdgeJnKhs
SUMMER FUN QUAIL RIDGE POOL
Quail
^ iRidge^
POOL MEMBERSHIPS NOW ON SALE
OpsnlngDsts: April 26 Closing Dats: Sspttmbsr28
call REMCO EAST FOR INFORMATION
758-6061
L
o# Ttw Daily Reflctor. Qraenville. N.C
MI
Hal^Wantad
jBTHWTi-ftLES E.
EMlikins. Excelleflt train
im nwldad. Cali Rod I CENTURY 2t TIpfon
I3S5-7002.
MI
HtlpWantfd ; Taachars
^^RSRSRMSTSucfw
WWW Fall Ouartor, itM (9-appdntmant). Muit have In Builneu Education 9>pti teaching experience afpwred. Applications must be rertwed by April 25,19<t. Send
a^lcdlon and resume to'Dr RonQtamplon,'
On of InstruC'
lln. Beaufort County Com-: Box 1069, : 27M9. An E
Colleae, P.O.
Iton, NC 27M9. An Equal '/Affirmative Action
Htip Wanted ; Technical A Trades
itm
ERIENCEO Construction carpenters, laborers, crane and baodwe operators. Apply at Job sue 1399, West Second Street, Washington, NC. EOE M/F.
A6dman/chainman tor
ury crew. Apply at Stroud ^ Surveying Company, 202 East Arlington, Suite ti
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
03 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
SEWIN6MACHINE OPERATORS
Experienced factory sewing machine operators needed. Single needle, overlock and
sergers. Good pay and fringe
- I
benefits. Training program qualified people. Berce Manufacturing located on Highway II bypass, 14 mile north of PItt/Lenoir county lines at Griffon. Apply In person.
SHARP INDIVIDUALS needed on project in Engineering Department. Apply at Personnel Office, Graoy White Boats Inc. No phone calls.
VIDEO PRODUCTION
Experienced in all phases of Video Production including
editing in 44" format. Hands-on experience required. Need Self
motivation that requires little
Xvision. Send resume along salary history in confidence to:
Bruce/Wears P.O Box 6257 Rocky Mount, NC27S02
Equal Ot^tunHy Employer
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
experienced accoustical ceiling installer, valid drivers license. Call 752-1154 tor appointment
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DISCOVER WNYERSTERH HORTNGAROLIHMHS PCRGHRSED OVER 1500 OSED CARS FROM ROrSHISSAH IH1985!
ftLL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A
warranty:
7RI0R OWNER REFERRU tdilabli Upon Rtquoil'
24M0NTNS 24.000 MILES Stnici ConlracI Irailjbltl
NO
AUCTION
cars:
TREMENDOUS SELECTION' Ovar 100
To Chooio From!
TOin MOONt-JMMY WmOiMl KOmarm SMmkTW COlEf/Wt SUM
HWY. 70 WEST 1
S22-1021
KINSTON, N.C.
0*3 HelpWairtcd Technical A Trades
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SUPERVISOR
Minimum of 4 years experience in metal working industry.
ing
Degree pregerred. Familiar with machining, assembly and packaging. Duties will Include Incentive s
systems, motion and time studies, cost estimates, plant layout, routing and bills of material. Supervise a staff of 4 people. I BMARapic experience a plus. Send resume with reference contact information to:
044 WorkWantad
HOME IMPROVEMENT ^
remodeling, 20 years expert ence, free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4662.
I WOULD LIKE to do
housecleaning, I have expert ence and transportation. 355-5865.
IF YOU NEED a good home for your mother or father I would like to take care of them. Call 975-2057. Washington, NC.
Personnel Manger ILCO UNICAN CORP.
P.O. Box 2627 Rocky /Wount, NC 27802-2627. EOE//WF
RAANUFACTURER OF Rubber products has immediate open Ing for a lab technician. Responsibilities will include quality control testing of raw materials and production batches. A good working knowledge of mathematics is required and a background in chemistry is desired, but not required. Quali tied applicants should send resume to: Lab Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EEO.
MECHANIC WANTED; AAajor
motor repair. Part time, pay - II 552
based on experience. Call 6124 from 8-5. Interviews set up by appointment.
PARTY CHIEF. Consulting Engineers and Land Surveying firm has immediate opening tor Survey Crew Chief. Minimum one II) year experience as party chief. Salary Negotiable. Apply at James E. Stewart and
Associates, Inc., 306 New Bridge Street, Jacksonville, North
Carolina (919) 455-2414.
064 Work Wanted
ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS
cut and trimmed. Lawns mow ed, trimmed and edged. Reasonable rates. Call 756-5204 anytime lor free estimates. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE
ALL LAWN CAREI
AAalntenance and landscaping. Call Sam Harvill, 758 5818. Available now and Summers. Own equipment. Help an ECU student.
ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes. Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 355 5405or 7574)122.
ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355 7523.
BOOKKEEPING DONE in my
home. 10 years experience, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Coward, 758 2320 or 757 0473.
BOYCE SHARP - ALL SHOP,
Reasonable Prices. 752-1033 or Home; 752 3951.
BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free estimates. Specializing in Underpinning Mobile Homes. AAoore's Brick Masonry and Paving. 946 4424.
CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 41 cleaning service. Call 946 6046.
CARPENTER WILL DO
renovations, remodeling, decks, additions, etc. No job too small Call 355-2622 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK
ns9
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner of PIN A Green St.
Congratulations Mr. Savage
Mr. Lindsay Savage recently celebrated his birthday and his currently celebrating 46 years of working at Brown & Wood, Inc. Happy Birthday, Mr. Savage from all of your friends at
Brown & Wood, Inc.
329 Greenville Blvd., Grenville
l^idSala
Its yard sale time again. We have Hondas famous lawn mowers and tillers lined up and ready for your close inspection. Kverything to help you make your yard the pride of the neighborhood. And every Honda product comes with the high quality youve come to expect of the Honda name. But make your plans ciuick. Our yaid sale wont last forever.
HONDA/SUZUKI of Greenville
1918N.GrMnvillBlvd.
758-3084
HONDA
Power
Equipment
Its a Honda
hiriqiiiinuiti ix'iliifnuiH'i'.inil'.iii'tv ninriMii mUtiuii.idilt m
' I'l.'.! .liiKiH.m II'iimI.i Mill'll (.1
- in.iiui.il Ih'Ihii ii|h Miiiii; ilii- unil
KNOWLEDGEABLE typing services available. Assurm confidentiality. Call 758-2076 after 6 p.m.
LAWN MOWER SERVICE.
blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes, tune-up and a complete repair
service. Plck^^and delivery
required. 756-5
RRORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertllizatloh, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/frees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734, 747 2224.
NEED YOUR CAR cleaned?
Will wash and wax car, truck or
van. Quality work at a quality price. Call Ricky at 752 6640 or 758-5823, alter 5 p.m
NO JOB too small, remodeling.
carpentry and repair work, ca > inets, pall
painting, roofing, tram
ing, siding, boxing, decks. 752 1623 or 758-0779.
PAINTING. Interior and exterl or, washing down for mildew, also cleaning windows and Interior. Nights 355 5268.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and,paper removal. Expert enced professional, excallent workmanship, reasonable rates
Small jobs welcomed. Call Don
bmaii 10 English,
756 7010.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING
Resumes, reports, papers, etc Quality work, reasonable rates
Call Anne at 758-4106,9 to 5.
REMODELING, PAINTING
and cabinetry work, 20 years experience. 752-0091
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs done. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed Call after 6 p.m. 752 5W
ROOFING OF ALL kinds, tree estimates, 946 4424. Jerry Moore.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 5)50. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.
SMALL CARPENTRY jobs needed done, call 746 6020after 6
p.m.
SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED,
additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel ing, repair work and roofing 756 5285.
SMITH CLEANING Service In terior/exterior house painting and yard work. Call 355 7476 or 746-4595.
WORK WANTED; Companion to sick or elderly. Day night or
weekend. Experience includes Alzheimers patients. White Female. 753 2183. 753 4151 or 753-3141 (ansertone) Farmville
068
Antiques
A A & J ANTIQUES and used furniture and bric a brae. 119 West 3rd Street Ayden. Dally Hours, 10 6, Saturday 8 5, Sun day 1-5,746 2891 or 746 4240.
ANTIQUES and Collectibles J 8i B's Hidden Treasures in Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers. Open Saturday 9 6, Sunday 2 6
ORIENTAL RUGS 2 antique Heriz, 10x13 and 9x12, cerfified
iraisals at $4500 and S3500, seil at S2900 and $2100.355 6733.
069
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 81 Realty Company, Washington,
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Season your own wood for next winter. Discount price 756-7703
081
Furniture
CONSOLE STEREO in good condition, $125. 2, end fables, $30 each. Call 756 3974_
DRYER, $50, Air conditioner, 10,000 BTU, $40. 2 end tables, $15. Odds and ends. Before 8 p.m. 746 4437.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
SPECIAL
Safe
D/lodel S-1 Special Price
$122^0
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
*18
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
Ml FurnHurt
Mattrtss and box springs, hairs, 19"
statpar sofa, 2 casual chairs, color TV. Call btlwaan 9AM 7PM 758 3836.
fmnrrnnFr
Panasonic
sleroo plus AAA/FM S50, country solo 4t........-
ttOO. formal sofa $100 and matching chair $25, codar chest of drawers 125, solid cherry hutch top StOO. 355^6733. MAkOOANY ANfldUE chost, glass doors, cloth soots, $450. /Mahogany Windsor Rocker, I0.7}6 2957.
$200.
MAfCHING COUCH and loveseat. Excellent condition. Call 746 2698.
QUEEN SIZE MIDE-A-BED, $250; king siza bookcase waterbed, 1)50, kltchan table with 4 swivel chairs, $150; reclining chair, $25; entertain ment center, $15. Call 756-0151 days and weekend. iOLID RUST SOFA. 102", 4 cushions. Coffee table, 69x24. 6 sided en<j table, 26". Square end table, 30x30. Call 756 2502.
on Garage*Yard Sales
ANrSuif ^^^oMwtibies*
J a B's Hidden Treasures In Stokes, beside Tyson Brothors. Open Saturday 9-6, Sunday 2-6.
092
Livtstock
--------------- spaclallzlnd
^ compatltlon Quartar Horses
Call anytlma. Can leavt
massaea 7S0-18M.
M9MiwllaiiaouB
(5 gallon), 819.75. MoMIo homt
skirting, $3.49. Bulldars Bargain Cantor. 751-7061. ^
AP|iLIAHCI S^klNd SALk on major appllancos. Robullt and ^uarantaad. S95 and up. Call
CALL
iHAifLtS tKfk, 750-
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stono, pIno bark. Also lari VO
backltM and driveway work.
DOG HOUSE, la'rga, S75. Small 165.756 4836.
OLbANOSILVER
We My top daily markot price for clau rings, wedding bands,' diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring /Man 752 3866.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
086 Farm Equipment
CUB TRACTOR. Like new with equipment. Call attar 6,946-7548. WANtED; Unloading table for Powell bulk tobacco racks. Call 1-946-4867.
35 FERGUSON OAI Tractor for sale. $2,000. Call 746-3301.
M9 Fruits & Vegetables
MILLER'S COLLARO and cab bago plants. $2.50 per hundred. Call for location 355-6360.
092
Livestock
AYDEN NC North Hills Stables, stalls lor rent. Call 746-6116.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
POLLED HERFORO Yearl ing Bulls for sale. Performance tested, ready to go to work. For good Polled Hereford Cattle call Foothill Farms. Pilot /Mountain, NC 919 368 4810, 9 5; 919 368-2409,6-10.
099 MUsctllailMM
dk'^MilidUToniis;
Roctlner, oxcallont condition.
$100. Lovosoat and matching r9S37 Id
chair, 1150. Call 756-9537 loavtmassagi.
POR SALI; Otsignar gown onct looturtdon covor of BrMis /Magazine. Beautiful wadding gown of white organza evor white poau da solo with om-
AU AIaamIIumimiu
Prdawlonal vinyl lefforlM for boats, commarclal vthfclet, doors and Windows. 2883-B South Evans SNoef. 355-3799.
macMnt.Irsndnaw. RsWliiAr : ovar 81400 wload Nr Immadlaia BaNafi1l00.CallMrs. JoNiston , 7S6->fOO.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
broidOfV and appllouas of floral silk Vtnlsa laca. za 10. tiSO.
Camalot cap ovorlald In matching silk Venlso laca with walking longth vtll of Illusion,
$35. Cali 7461"-_
FA SALE; Don sofa, chair and reclinar; window air condi
tioner, 130 volH; phone doy '11.
756-9400, night 751^1 F SALE: Elactric lypowrit er,S50.752 1077.
DEMO
SALE!
PRAVCY CUSSIC guitar amp.
I year old. Mint condition. Call 758 71]
7821 after 6.
POL TABLE Clearance Salt, (xandy and Brunswick slata tablet. Free dtllvtry. Call 919 799-3637.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1986 ChQvrolQt Caprlcf
4 door, loaded
MECHANICS HELPER
Needed Immediately! We re In need of a good mechanics helper. We offer a good company benefits program. If you are interested, see Herbert Powell for an appointment.
LlstPrice *15,117.99
Sales Price M 2,964.39*
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10 SltMl a 2taB|ptM OiMMMe, He 919-7iatt4
1986 CfwvrolBt Camaro Z-28
WANTED - ADULT OR Young Geese. Call 795 3536.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Wa Buy & Sail USED APPLIANCES
752*3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs
Contact
LlstPrice 15,141.95
Sales Price M 2,998.00*
*Plu8 Frgiglit, NC SalM Tax and Dmm..
S, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
355-5099
Nwy. 11 lyiKatB
AydM. North CbwoIIim
746-4032
QOQXEBCXOi'
Low Payments & Quality Are Closer Than 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
a* RetaiIPrice:12,997 ^ I Freedoms Sale Price:
$10,995
Loaded with equipment... including Air ConditioniM AM/FM ereo Cassette, Tift 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 Think Release, Pulse Wipers, AM/FM Stereo, Power Antenna, Tilt Wheel, Radial Tires and Custom Wire Wheel Covers.
'GMAC Financing for 60 months, 109% APR, with approved credit, 2,000 down-cash or trade, tax & license excluded
These are just two examples of the super values waiting for you at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks. Were just a short drive away from Greenville, Wilson or Rocky Mount... closer than you think.
Were here to stay. A Sigmon Maruigement Company.
FREEDOM
Buick*Pontiac-GMC Trucks h^vsmbvpw, fermMS, 753-3137
WE KNOW YOU WILL FLIP OVER THESE SPECIALS
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I
I
5V FALMi. Owr( . ilnwtfa (Mbal miner), tallen Mie. 1740. t year old (ban reet) a?an),y^.;4t-4y.
099 Misctlltflceut
InSTaKTCash
iOANS ON tuvmo TV'i, Hireee, cameras, tvpewrliert, fM * sifwr, anymino alta el taiua. Seuiiiem ^ ft r
9H9.V.
Pawn
.^nwSTwiB-WBd
sendHtan. Wllb maHreas and crib Ihaals. SOS Call U5 2M er 7SftM0.
MHTVIUi Wmer,
MNtal M, rear engine riding mewer, alectric ilart, 34" cuf, ycleen, MW firm, in-wa.
verycleen,
-niLvina
TON, J cycle, aBart ifwnt size waibing macnine, entablo, hardly used. IMS. ^-Mt,dayt; 7S3MI9.
agffii' teHWiN*<. 10 speed. |. Call 7M-437 after pm!^ NANY KAY C^'Mktid for fompllmentary facial, 7 9703 or 7M 30 anytime. Re orders delivered or mailed.
gglK' Ult: MecaT??i5 oRMlpmanf, enough fa furnish a oxammiM roomi. Medical office walfing room furniture, Aasli, Electrocardiography machine, ^ crib, HI chair for stroller, violin 'a size, llv-
AidlNA SfilMER, never us-ed, S4S. Sears elKtrlc typewriter good condition,. 3M 2719, after 5:30.
~ klKtrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 75 7)1
ifei
ifwnnifBr omputers Typewriters, copy machines, telephone systems, cash registers, hot wafer pressure washers, commercial carpet cleaner, softserve Ice cream and Wllch Slush Machine. Call
752-3aw, Coastal Leasing Corporation, 3030 East lOth St Greenville.
ARS CHEST TYPE freezer with baskets, S200. 74-3907, atter5:30.
099 AAiKtllftllMI
pHAM V6R Aem shampogirs and vacuums at Rental^ Company.
rgfliiAHt, H^.M square. r'XM' Hardbaard Siding,
13' 5-V Tin, 10.99. Aeiad Plywood by Unit 1/3" S4.W, 5/r' 05.50, 3/4" M.50. Builders BargalnCenter,750-70t.
iIMP AND kdwSB, (ampare our prices before you buy. We carry a contpleM line of furniture and bedding. We carry Sealy, Borneo and Sle> Worthy Bedding. We can Mve you money. Jamie's Furniture and -Illancos. Phone 7500037
AppI
F
tHANDWl357 t'A" pre-70's heavy frame, mint, 04. 7Md00.
iTflNd LoYNti (2) new Atether of Bride or Groom dresses. Champagne and Blue, size 14, 035 each, other miscellaneous clothing size 14, 750-5037.
itANLEY HOME RitObdfi. Party not necessary. Order as needed. Call 756-4374 after pm.
099 MiscOliailWNM
and silk
sa^ equipment far salo.75-
URI U# AAVMlNti at 034.M. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All types on^llances available. CallT
Td^k)IL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 7M-5990.
usid K WAflk and dryer. Washer needs repair. Bath for 0125. Formal dining room table with 4 chairs. 0400. M1414.
UVlLitY TRALIA, OIM. Pop up^ Camper, oiW. (needs top). Antique printing press, type, trays and stand. 7M-44.
WAMY to BUV a good used qocart.74ft3743.
WATERBEDS
Guaranteed lowest prices on quality .waterbeds and accessories. Largest selection In town. No one beats our prices and quality, Shop Factory Mattress and Wamrbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call muu.
4 person, with pump Tan color.
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
K iMm, hm dm ncMly, m -to.
WAS
1M0 Chftvroipt Montft Carlo
Ught blue, loaded, 74,300 miles...........$ 2,950
1N3 Oldsmobile 98 Regency
Sedan, dark blue, 66,700 miles .......$ 7,480
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver gray, 33,200 miles..................8 8,950
! I
1883 Porch# 944
Black, sun roof, 53,600 miles .........818,500
1884 Chavrolat C-10 4X4 Pickup
Silver and white, loaded, 32,000 miles $ 9,650
OR LEASE FOR 8285 PER MONTH
1084 Cadillac Flaatwdod Broughan
Black, beige leather, sun roof, loaded 813,000
OR LEASE FOR 8300 PER MONTH
1884 Nissan 200 SX Coupe
White, loaded, 10,700 miles...............$ 9,250
OR LEASE FOR 8279 PER MONTH
1884 Mercedes Benz 380SEa
Beautiful car, 54,000 mileK I rl Lapis blue, grey tex .W.\#.haJUl3l,900
1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon
Silver, cruise, 29,400 miles................8 5,950
OR LEASE FOR 8181 PER MONTH
1985 Cadillac Fleetwood White, blue leather,
loaded, 16,200 miles....................817,500
OR LEASE FOR 8389 PER MONTH 3 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY
1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunblrd Wagon Light blue, cruise and tilt,
20,400 miles ...................$ 7,450
OR LEASE FOR 8210 PER MONTH
SALE
^2,650
^6,950
^5,950 n 5,900
>9,450
>12,900
>8,950
29,900
>5,450
>16,900
WhTAIAL-PA.
1W gallons. compNtt filttrs and haatar.
9. 753-0763.
WHitl'S METaL batactort. Fraa damonttratlons, custom Installations. 524-4011.
6 MAN inflatabla raft with oars and pump, S100.7M-4I, aftar 6.
1 X 12 UTILITY building, floor, windows and shinglas. 100% fl nan^. no monay down. Call
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
^^^IRCH!^S!^2Xur3
badrooms, 3 full baths, with firaplaca, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total ewKtrlc and much more for only $14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060. ASSUME PAY'MEYS, $163 par month. 1983 14'X56' Harrlngtm,
2 bedrooms, garden bath, sliding glass door, underpinned. Great condition. 975 3411 after 6. DOUBLE WIDE, 24 x 0. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air, wood stove, kitchen, dining room, great room, will leave all appliances including washer and dryer, must self Call 757 386), after 6 p.m.
OOUBLEWlOE WITH lot Call 753d4,
FOK SALE: 1977 Oak wood, fur nished, already set up, low equity, $U5.60/month 756 7005.
NEW LISTING 21,500. 3 bedroom, \>/j bath, mobile Home. Country, good neighborhood. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 752 2438
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
American Rent-A-Car
Rent a NEW car for aa low as
>105-w
Plus Mileage
756-7765
Snowden
>6,950 IcAssociafes
Leasing professionals, inc.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
Business Brokers
Commercial Real Estate
355-0327
No one needs a Turbo Wagon
like this...
...or a Rolex or a Dior or a Baccarat!
Some say the 1986 Peugeot Turbo 505 Wagon is a little excessive. A new turbo with an intercooler gives you 150 horsepower, more power than youll probably use, style and comfort some consider too opulent for a mere station wagon and a 4 speed automatic that makes this wagon a joy to drive.
Peugeots extensive 3 year/36,000 mile limited warranty on the automobile and a 5 year/50,000 mile limited warranty on the drivetrain add security to your enjoyment.
We invite you to experience the new 1986 505 Turbo Wagon, probably more than you need, certainly more than youd expect.
PEUGEOT
3401 S. Mtmorlal Drlvi, OrMmrlllty N.C. 75(M)1I6
\
WATIA. Orytrt,
rafrigtrator* and itovaa. $100 up. (fuarantaad. 746-69.
102 AAoMIe Hemes Ferile
BWiaHbMAN. 14X70,3 or 3 badrooms tochooia from with 2 full baths. Matfar badroam m-cludM swival color TV sot, cof-foo mokor, rtfriglrator, lovt tub, soparato showars, calling fans, and also includn glass dinoftt tablas, phonos in jacks, largo utllify room and much
much mart. LImitod timo onl , Housing, (3ratnvlllt, Pi
$I3,9M. Family
50.
NiW 78 X ir Moblla Hama for only III,9M with only 1979 down. Limitad timo only, alt 756T874 or saa tham at (3raanvilla Hous-Ing Cantor today 1
ifRHnfFsnffFsr-
From 14 X 54 to 14 X 70's. Also doublf widos, low down, low monthly paymants. Call 756-9141.
fAxi UP paymants of
$l93.4/month on l1 Atobila homo. Call immadialaly. I2S-0562 or I 0373.
TMAe BkokboMi with rtfrlgaralor and slova. Fully carpatad. Nica. Sat up in quiat park. Lot can bo rantad. $4500. Evanings/mornlngs, 756-4902. two EOkOOMS, furnishad. RIvarvlaw Estates - oldar homo. Good condition. $3,9. AHor S:, coll 355-5731.
14 X 70 OAKWOOO, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, control oir, partially furnished, assume loan, 756-WIT^_
l4xM, 2 bedrooms, V/ baths, central haat and air. Call 746-3384 anytime.
970 COMMODORE, l3xM. Must saa to oppreicata. $4900. 754^7847.
1971 FARkWOOO, 12 X 65, 3
badrooms, sot up In nice park, air conditioned, axcallent condi tion. $5500.746-37.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
102
AAobile Home ForSile
1971
A, 12 X 65, i
badrooms with $6 down, payments, $105/month. Call John Oudloy Homos at 756-9841.
rnsPUAMItHlbmobllokema locolad In Bathol. $47. Coll 82S 1891 after 7 p.m. and wookonds.
mmmib'iood condi tIon, unfumlthod, Jbodrooms, I both, inctudos stove, rafrlgarator, one 98fl0 BTU and one ftMO BTU air conditioner, soma curtains, new carpet throughout. $70 negotiable Posswla Owner financing. Must be moved. Call 35^5467.
I9N CONNER, 14 x 70, 2 badrooms, control oir and undorpinnad, $90. 7M-19I4 or 753 5006.
19 MAAiRFlkLO, 14 X 70. 3 badrooms, l'/5 baths, excallant condition, 730-5755. oHar 5:.
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY
B
The Oelly^lectof. Qreenvllf. N.C.
182
Mobile Hemet For Sole
INI 14 a M, 2 bedrooms. I both, unfumishod except for kitchen appliances, already sat up in one of Greonvilla's Nicer parks and can possibly remain sot up there tor approximatoly $5 down and assume payments for lass than $170/month. Cali 752 5MI, anytime aftar 4:. Ask for Noel or Gloria.
1904 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, vary good condition, assume loan. 756-12.
I9M 14x78 OAKllfOOO. Loca tion: Rustic Rl^, Simpson. Takaovarpaymants 1-U7-1424.
19 REDMAN HOME 14x70, 3 badrooms, \ baths, fully furnishad with many extras. All sailer wants is paymants to be taken up. Bank raquiras 2 paymants In advance for equity. Call anytime aftar 5,7-i2.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
USED
CARS
1984 Ford LTDLX
stock 2081,302 V-8, Loaded
M98 per month >698 Down*
Cash or trade, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty, 48 months, 15% APR, selling prtca 8/812.43, with approved credit, tax and licenae not included.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10 laeet 6 2l4e|pw OiwwWe, NC H67I86114
Suodey. March 30.1966 D*9
102
Mobile Hemes For Sole
Graanvilla voluma
^lar Thomas' AAobila Home
75260^''
i6^TgN,doublawida,24x 52, loaded with firaplaca, dl^wasar, kamakar, masonite and shinglas with $24 down, paynwts Im than $3/month. ^I| John Dudley Hon^ at 756-
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
$295 :
Moves you hi 2 and 3 badroam, payments starting at $145/ month Call 756 0B3. Limited' CredH welcome
10S Musical instrumciit's.
A^^LAf^^lTARTth-daluxa casa,axcallorit condition, $125.756-3576.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
TODAYS SPECIAL
1985 Audi 5000 S
34,700 miles. One owner, extra clean.
Sale Price $13,900
plus tax It tags
WYNNE CHEVROLET
"On The Corner. On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE Drive A Little & Save A Lot"
Bethel, N.C. Hwy64& 13 825-4321
NEW TOYOTA TRUCKS
Over Factory
Invoice Plus tax & tags
Over 20 to choose from. 4x4s, 2 wheel drives & extra cabs. Invoice is clearly posted in the window of each truck.
THRU WEDNESDAY APRIL 2 ONLY
Tkh Sale WM Nl B* Eiteadad
NO 6 MMICKS THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW!
- SALE
- htVOICE -
SOUTHEAST TOYOTA DISTRIBUTORS. INC.
1 N W 12TM AVEMUe PO BOX nw OiEIWIELO BE ACM. aOWOA 33441
INVOCENO
I 3ft7%4%
PAO FOB BV
n
iNVOiCE
DATE gZ/llAU-
ROBEWTA BURNS
100 N. 0 12YM AVCNUK
33041
L
J
Isold to
SMITH MTN.O/8/A/ACTtON OtOSlOY MB* 1201 W, ISTM SlWCCT FO BON ft3B
NBLF TON
DEALEhS COPE NO 3 2023_
ENOmC NO
8200F JI4RNSOR060I43B7 JRI7II0Y7
MANUPACTUAEWS BASE POE PWCB
yo3 roitoeiNS racicRt iNSiAttio IYCH5
2.4 LllfR ISftftCC SOMC tNftINC q.sFCF0 manual transmission
TORSION BAR YRONT SU5MCNSI0M
T.dOXM B5R 1I4CS STTl'eO SICEt OHCtiS !
VENTEO FOOER fRONT DiSC BRAKES ft-roOT CARGO BEO TiLT-rORAARO rULL BENCH SCAT IftftOLR FATlOAO CARACITT FOaCR boosted rtOW-THNU VENT 2-SFO elFER/WRSM e/HlST ACTION CARGO 1IE-OOON MOOkS TeO>TOUCM IAIlGATC release LOCKtNG FUEL OOOR
****aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa**aaaaaa
J-VEA" CORROSION RERFORATION \ aaNRhTT COVERING ILL SOOT \
COMFINENTS EKCEFT EXHAUST STS
DEALER'S
COST
e.T4eae
jmm
anJST
KET number K43II
PROF/CaS insurance 8/OR secoritt
NLANO FRIIOMT aro MAROIINO..
MRino.oo
SUt-TOTAL*
MIT.40
4iae
DEALER COPY
.1S
Foau 1 '**
raurCoat i-t-*991.00
Plus All Toyota Vans Discounted 500.
Trade-Ins Welcome We Need Used Cars & Trucks 946-9161
Dealer No. 6762
OLDS-TOYOTA
WASHINGTON.N.C.
D-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. March 30.1986
195 Musical Instruments
114 Instruction
115 Lost A Found
122 BusbltSB Opportunitits
iAnGAIH grlcas or- used Ptonoi. Yamaha Grand, C-3, M7*5. Kawai, KG 3, M795. Yamaha Consola, $1440. EvereH Studio. $1495. Cabla Splnat, $995. Kimball telnat, un. Upright, $499. Plano and Orgbn Distrlbutara, 355-4002.
Train To Be A
TRAVEL AGENT TOfUR GUIDE AIRLINE ' RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and reaioent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point. FL.
CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC
Lost IN TNlTtekts AreaT Four month old Australian Shepherd. Black with White legs and White under neck. Male dOB wearing a blue Nylon Collar. It found, call Robert at 752-9971 or 757-7344.
1 ACT* I Oa
BUSINEIS7 Buy or soil your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C, 3S5-7799, nighls 754-0444.
RAND? L WARREN
Plano tuning - Rapoir 757-0644.
lo9i: DiacK LaDrador Ra-triever wearing a camouflage collar, answers to the name of Bo. Call after 8 p.m. 754^9442: from 9 a.m.-S p.m. 1-437-4730 collect.
Bfe IN BUSINS ter yourselfl Owner will consider some financing on this convenient store. Price Includes Inventory, equipment and mlscellanaous supplies. Unlvarslty Realty, 355 5044, Oon Lae 7521910.
We BUY, sail, trade 4ito rent all types. All ma|or lines Including Poavty. New Bern Muslcl Tatum Orive, 434-5640.
LOST: FEMALE Golden Re triever with White Paws. 4 months old, 50 pounds, wearing chain collar, rabies tag #2032. Last seen Hardees Acres. Please call |3(HM7l, 757-1955 or 754-4243 If you have any Information. Reward Ottered.
BEAUTY SHOP building, 12 x 24 and aquipmant for sale. Will sell separately or together. 757-0020, days or nights.
199 Sporting Goods
WVkI n 1VWU9IBIR9V PISTOL
$175. Winchester model 50, 12 gaugt, $110.757-1952.
TTORING: RAOES 2 4. Call 758^,aHer3:30.
BILOING WITH 3400 square feet with parking for laasa. 101 East Mill Street, Wintervllle. 355 7447.
MAI 1 1 AAATIABI ! 4m
112 . Woodstoves
115 Ust& Found '
118 Business Services
WOObSTOVE with blowtr. Fits perfectly in fireplace. Excellmt condition. 357219or 757-1405.
EYEGLASSES LOST between East Tenth Street and downtown on Friday morning. Reward for return if in usable conditioo. Call 758-4342 afterS;30 pm.
BOYCE'S PAINTING. Interior/exterior. Minimum $50. Con-tact030-1441.
WMLL LVLAIION IS pOffTvcT tOf
this profltabla business. Owner relocated, must sell his established shop. Details available at offlca. University Realty 355-5044: Jean Hopper 754-912.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSiFIED DISPUY
m
yppo^pniHws
wgfcinmwnwiB
woodtwrking ikop ter mK or
Sot up and working, Downtown locatton. Nigiils call
35S-SM.
~~axmmnK tovisSSr
hT4hmIAy 6ikMifti
toot rait Food
CIL
IOO squaro . _. .
Rwaurant building or car tot. Loaat or mII. craatlVo ownor financing. Ask ter John Jackson, Brokar, 3SS-MM; nights, 7S7-
UNOkVMAf FOkiALi. 14 wa^s and M dryors. 115,000. Call Thomas Jamas altar , 75-5M.
RkAL EStAY ikOK/
partnar. Establishad local firm. Small Invastmant requirad. Repllas troatad in confidenca.
Sand rapllas to Roal Estate Brokar, P.O. Box 10*7, Green vllle,NC 27035.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
Preiwum
\LUES!
This week, Toyota East has something really special for you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. WsVe just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they reallv are premium values!
An excellent selection
Ml colors available
All are loaded with equipment
All are less than 5 months old
All are under Factory Warranty
Vburchoice onlyH2,993!
oran unbelievable Per Month!-
$229
* Special sale price good through March 31st!
Hurry In for best selection!
All these great '86 Caravan LEs afetoaded 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 more!
60 monthly payments total M 3,74(1. first payment ancl ^250 refundable deposit required on delivery, Purchase option at lease end: appraised wholesale value You pay 7C a mile over 90,000 at lease end. Tax and tags extra.
TOYOTA EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228
Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!
And youll get our thi
ree month/ 3(KX) mile warranty!
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix
*8889
Only
1979
Toyota Celica\$0000
Per Month
Sak Price I299S; 30 montha term at 18X APR with approved crcdHend $800 doom caah or trede; tax and taga axtra.
taga axtra. \
mm
by Toyota East Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228
r
L
m
IEobrobb
1
ancloead mall. High traWc area. Varloui atora alzai. Excallant ratal and termt. O^lng May
dataila call Tha Raal Eitate Canter, 3SS-MM.
BvsIacm
ISiSSr
m Cominorcltl
V-- i^ull narvlctJ
74 aaat. East Waterfront Community. In Builnoaa 17 yoari. opi 4 daya with fiHI aar-vica n^. Baar, WIna and Brown bagging. IW datachad living quartara Ineludad.
VTilHOUII 6k amal
msnutegjy^ apaM ter_aala er
anytlma 7-50l7
OT7IMU4.
jglMllHATM__________
emcaaoHt toft. iHOaquarateat to ba dHlgnad by nwntr ar te nant. Centamporary axterier
pvnroAfHT -MVATH
chain
Baach Small drug _______
dmlraa pharmaclat with axparl-tnce and caoltal ter working 0 in Myrtio Boach. ter hard 0-7444. Invaatmant
124 . ProfOBSiOMl
nr
Ofterad at 142 .par aguara toot. Oark Branch, Aaafton. 355-3000.
VINO Productions. Romqte 1 or 14 tract audio re-
CUSSIFIED DIIFLAY
conflM, albuma. Ilngloa, com marcldla. wodctoMa. 30 yoara axparianc*. Burt 71^14.
othar butldlnga -_Prlw comtr
axparianca.
maki
Pertile Xf
F01
______3 balha, liraptoca.'
ancteaad patto, loN.
sire
after 4:00 pm
fflWWy'HOWf-flraanvlliatH::
and ECUa nawaat con-vv, demlnlwna. FuHv fumlihad badroom unHa. Excaltant buy>rp-
tor parant or Invaatora. par iinlt. Call CENTURY 31 tip- , , Ian * AaaoctotM 355-7002; ntohta"'' ^ Rod Tugwoll 753-4302.
CLAftlFIID DISFUY
location - Ownor RttirlM 'iomi I - Excollont
Ovmor FInancIno ________
Condition - Call J.F. Harmon Company 704:444-0$2 - Hickory. WORK out OF your homo and have a good incomo. You will bo your own boaa, mako you own declslona, control your own costs.' Groat opportunity. University Realty 355-5144; Jaan - 1.
fWllF. GId
Holloman. North Carollna'a original chlmnay awaop. 35 ytara axparianca workln$ on chlmneya and firaplacoa. Call
It, 753^ F
% or night,
gTTiMMiV
Farm-
- - ftlLlNINB,
fimlaca repair, dampar and chlmnay cm Inatallad. 753-3303,6M Holnnian, Farmvllla.
lAiYlkll hMI Improvt
Hoppor7S4-n
C.J. HARRIS & COMPANY, INC.
'WffiffiSKT
355-7m
mant. All typoa t homo rapalra. InaWa and outalda painting.
inaMt ana ouialdt painting. Spaclallzlna In roofing and gutter work. 30 ytara axparianca. Daya, 753-2473; nltf|to|7g|3^
INDEFENOENT GROCERY.
Profltabla. Owner ratlring. High markM. UtM
margin. Excallant than 145,000.
10 RggI EstitG
- - llffT1B?Br?5riamr
Financial Sarvlcaa find tha boat ont tor you. Call 754-0200. ^LbUkktobuyorlaasoa
tot or houat on major highway .......ifmllot
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE. Wall eatabllshad, repair and parti.
lunlty to
near Grtonvlllt. Must bo i.......
outaldo city limita. Call Richard 1-430-1447.
Profltabla - an
II opportu auto roM
own your own auto repair sar-vlce.butsuccasalully.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Refrloeratlon and air conditioning. Commarclal accounts. Ex-caTlent covtraga of mtarn North Carolina market. Prof-' Itobla with much growth potential.
132 Commtrciai Proptiiy
Rror
Road area, 3+ ocriH, Raaionabla. Call now MQRCO. anytlma 752-5017 or 753 3454.
^MNkkkeUl. IILOINO.
GUN AND FISHING STORE. Central eastam North Carolina markat, cortlfiad gunamith under contract. Namt branda such as Browning, Ramlngton, H 4 R. Wlncettor - leu than SIOO,0OO with ownor financing.
4,400 square teat, luitabla ter mltipla puroMos. Restaurant, car repair, ate. For rent or sale, ^ted oft Hlg^av 33 East. Call 753 0341 or W-17M.
Fok SALE k 'ilNY. 1007 Chestnut Streot, 7,000 square fool warehouse with four oNlcas. 752-2007.
Call 355-7799 tor a confldontlal appdntmant to diKUM thaso and othar Greanvlllo araa businass opportunltlas.
4550.
CLjSIFIED_DISPlA]^ CUSSIFIED DISPUY
IPLAGH,^!
I
Just Off Lease!
I gS} cMttauU $00
CJutSo ^Um[
4 4o0% uJmm, mtlU wUA tutkn UU%U*, fuOff
Offii Oitu. iPtam:
1. JUau PukAou
2, Puicau,
JCow
down
io avdU apfttovtti
9as e4(ow t^oxHuUlon, aait...
c/fneiiean J^gni-c^-Cax
&<SqL
e$mo%U!b%Uft, 0umhvIL
75-775 0% 79-SzS$ t^auLf SmtvUt SottU Ctlff
HOLT
IMS OIdB Calais*2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low milee.
1M4 Dataun Truck Short Bed White with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM/PM.
1M4 Chavrolat Camaro Z-28* Light blue with dark blue cloth Interior. Loaded, 15,000 miles, like new.
1984 Olds Cubase Supreme Brougham >2 door, black with gray velour Interior, loaded, 15,000 miles.
1984 Pontiac 6000 4 door. Qray fern with gray fern cloth Interior, clean.
1984 Honda CRX White with blue velour Interior, 5 apead, loaded, Nical 1984 Olds Toronado* Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.
1984 Buick Regal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.
1984 Honda Chric Wagon White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.
1984 Toyota Corolla 8RS - 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 Jette* 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.
1984 Oeteun 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 Olds Firenze-4 door, dark blue with blue cloth Interior.
1983 Olds Firenze Wagon LX Gray fern with gray fern cloth interior, low miles, like new!
1983 Bukk Regal 4 door, beige with dark brown vinyl roof, brown cloth interior, 24,000 miles, like new.
1M3 Dodge CoH-4 door, dark brown with light brown velour interior, automatic, air, AM/FM, cleani
1983 Dataun 280 ZX 2 -I- 2-Silver with leather interior, digital dash, T-tops, low miles, real nice car!
1983 Olds Cutiaaa Supreme 2 door, sable brown, loaded, clean.
1M3 Chevrolet Scottsdale Truck - Long Bed with red vinyl interior. Loaded.
1983 Toyota Celiea QT LIftbock- Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Loaded, 5 speed.
1983 Bukk Eleetra Limited 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 milee. ,
1983 BuIck Regal-4 door, gray fern with grey fern veloiir interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner. 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour Interior, loaded.
1982 Toyota Callea QT-White with blue velour Interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, real nice!
1982 Pontlao Phoenix-2 door, dark green with light green cloth Interior, automatic.
1982 Dataun King Cab Truck Daluxa - Silver with black interior, 5 speed, low miles, loaded, like new!
1982 Olds Cuttaas Supreme Brougham-2 door, gold with saddle velour Interior, loaded, T-tops, cleani
1982 Olds Cutiaaa 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.
1M2 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.
1M2 Dataun 280ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth Interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.
1M2 Mazda GLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.
1981 Mazda GLC - 2 door, beige with buckskin interior, 4 speed, AM/FM.
1M1 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, 51,000 milee, clean.
1M1 Pontiac Grand Prix-Dark green with light green interior, bucket seats, console, loaded clean.
IMI Dataun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth interior, Sspaed, QL package.
1M1 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour Interior, loaded.
IMI Chevrolet Citation-4 door, orange with ten vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.
IMI Dataun 2I0ZX 2 + 2-Silver with blue velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.
1M0 Pontiac BonnavHIa Safari Wagon* White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, 9 passenger, loaded.
IMO Chevrolet Chevette-4 door, dark, blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, 4 spaed, air, AM/FM.
1979 AMC Jaap CJ6-Beige with beige vinyl interior, whita hard top, 6 cylinder automatic trana-misslon, low miles.
VALUE
RATED
USED CARS
101 Hooker Road Qrsanvllle, NC
766-3115
hi
L i
ITKM llM In National Rag Mr ( HNIorlc Placa I tor with tinancing avallabN.
Mhlna MMOO. Atay vida. For raa orochura on MELROSi PLANTATION or lolormatloo
ovoryday
FErmfforSate
ethor tarmi and land In North arollna, call Gourlay Roal
tata.
Tala
Burlington, phono 1-2284^
liAktNIRO Toir Mta rIgM townhoma^ .....
IRW lOf ina right 7 Watch ClatNM
CLAfSIFIIO DIfFUY
m Farnii For Solo
m'mnu
imataly clrad" w!?ii**4 ^cwn trama houta. Idahl for
[CT7'A*I^AMaatof2M
By-P*; Claarad land, Idaal tor uhdlvllon davalopmant Can 5? 'y or will
lilvlda. Unlvarilly Raalty 355 5M*; Don Laa 752 1910.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
140 Forms For UoM
Naar Stokat. 9,909 pound
tobacco, 0450 pound* paanutt, 752 5453
1915 batli. Call______
FlNt POUkOS wanU 75ldlOI.
FIAMT Al/kOS wanted
laaia or buy 752 73(1, attar
p.m..
RM^TMkOwlfawaylialllt
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
140 Forms For Looso
TOtACU ALLOTMENT
LEASE OR BUY Call PlarcaFarmt, Inc.
753 5150 Day 753 3071,753-3S47 Night
fiAA0Uio4and
Call
Ipaanut 749 3551
pound wanted, attar 0 p.m.
fACCO ANO PEANUT Pound wanted; Call 752-7311, attar op.m
AND
CROPLAND WANTED
HONllflLHi
FOilOW IMIUI
FUN IN THE SUN SALE
99
\
Orl0lnolLlot$4O48
SALE PRICE $3395
Worthington Farm, Inc. 750 3827 Day 750 3732 Night
Wm TO LiAii tobacco
and peanut pounds. 2990 attar Op.m
'58 I070^or758 wANTED to RENT; Cropland lnStokaaarea.758 0108.
144 Houses For Sole
a^SeaT ^LUf^ancMvifh 3 bedroom, living room, eat in
kitchen, family room with fireplace iniart all in the coun fry. Call Katharine Vinon at AldridM A Southerland 750 I; night c
3500; nightcall 752 5778.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Original List $3398
SALE PRICE $2748
144 HoososForSolo
A Mlilt TO sECTnih, naat. and axcaptlonally claan 3
badroom homa. Spaclou and with braaktat
sunny kitchen _________
nook, formal dining room, spacious graatroont. Owner anxiou to sail. Raducad to
807,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridga and Souttwrland, 7SA 3500or 750 5510, night.
A IMUlt SEI this new listing In tha Unlvarslty area is a lovely ramodalad brick traditional. It offers 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom and dining room.
approximately 2,000 s^ra feet, 1,900. To
many extras at *74, .. _____
call Sua Dunn at Aldridga and Southerland 750 3500, nights 355 2588.
A to MINUTE Drive to hospital adC^
from this newly painted Cod on '/y acra lot. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, garden spot/frult 'traasT lar. $51,900.75841082.
By owner.
AFFOADABLE at $39,900 is
this 3 badroom brick ranch with living room, carport and large lot In tha country! To sea ask for Sua Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 750-3500; nights 355^2588.
CUSStFIED DISPUr
EASTER MONDAY AUCTION Monday, March 31,10 AM
8llliig40'containr ofpsrtofwHyMtocltd
18th & 19th Century Antiques & Collectibles
PlusCongigiMiMnts
BOBBY UNGSTON ANTIQUES INC.
HtatNMy 301 South Wilaon, NC 278M
NCAL1673 237-B224
Original Uat$3148
SALE PRICE $2595
Original List $2448
SALE PRICE $2095
I HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE
! 1916 N. Memorial Dr.
Greenville
758-3084
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Thursday. April 3.1986 -10:00 A.M.
Location: Taka Highway 284 East front Pantago, N.C., go across railroad. Taka first laft, Rural Pavad Road 1700 (Baach Ridga Road) go 4 milaa to sala on right.
TRACTORS
J.D. S020 M.F. 165
COMBINE J.D. 6600 with cab, 4 row corn head, 4 row baan head
EQUIPMENT Hardad 5mowar Roanoka dHch bank mowar XD. 4 row 71 flox plantor King4rowbtddtr Room 7 oflaol disc M.F. 4 bottom plow John Blut8rowprayar Drain digger
Lilliaton 4 row rolling cultivator
Salo Subiact To Court Approval
Ralphresss|
STtSi '*'"'"S?7r
NOT ReSPONSfBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
YOUR PRICE:*7,999*
FOR A SPECIAL VALUE ESCORT L
CotoHiayad ramovabla cargo aroa covar -iXrS^rtem .uu.en.inn Mlrror-day/nlgM Intida
Automatic Tranaaxia Milntenence-free bettery (36 emp) v 14 Enalne
Power front (flec/rear drum brakes eP^
Oura-Htark Ignition rlri?
FlaalHoiMaa hoadlamp fMlure
Elactronlc digital clock wKh ovartioad console ___umpef gusrdt
F165018WSWtlrea Low back ouokat aaata arltn reclinar #aip
stalk-mounted wiper/waaher controla wwrnionor
ALL FOR ONLY*7,999*
*Plus Tax and Licansa
Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price.....................$9,025.85
Total Discount.........................................$1,026.85
Your Price............................................$7,999.00*7.7% APR*
With Approved CredH Through Ford Motor Crodit Up To SS Mot.
Immediate Delivery! Hurry in Today!
Ill
:
e*fsrRfNf timetiaat
"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"
A Place You Can Cotml On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street $ 264-BYiia$i CreenvMe. NC 919-7S9-0114
I Have You Driven a Ford...Lately?
144 Heeaaa For Sale
n#MBAll Lick vanear
ranch home for the larger fam ily, 4 badroom*, l'4 bath, carpot, larga back yard, loma
painting A maintenance i UNBEEVABLE, 134,900 at N.
Davi Raotty, 752 3000 or 754-752 24M.
2904 or 752 A YU LOKING tor a email economical home? Than look no further. 2 bedroom homa, energy afficlani heat
pump, utility (had. Groat value ,500, Collica C. Atoora
at only 42. and Aocistt(, 750-4050
AVAiU'iLtilJMiDnriLY-Owner rolocatad. Thi 2000 equaro foot brick homo fosturo formal area, family room with (Iroplaco, 3 bodroom, 2 bath.
plu large recreation room.
Fi .......
antaetic datachod workehop. Approximately 1100 aguara feat. Perfect for bueinau at homa.
160'. Call Junt Wyrick, Aldridga and Southerland Raalty, 756 3500 or 754-5714.
AVAILABLE UMMEDiATEL/r Thi biautiful ranch homo faatura formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 3 bath and offlca. Doublo car garage with etoraga room. 52 Call Fourtita Raalty 355 7300,5tan Cherry 7504140.
AVOen. Excellent for
coupit, ne^ a littlo r^ir, b
etructurslly aound. 836'. Uni vareity Realty 3555846, Jean
Hoppy 754 9142._
AYON. Abeoluttly, one of tha nicaet home in thi pric* range. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, double carport, fenced yard, plus a super nice Kraened porch for those summer months ahead
Tha Pally Rattactof, Qraanvttta, W.C.
l44H>MBCBFwrtH
XYBIN. Lovaiy white brick home on cerntr tot in
proatlaioue neighborhood. Ex coilont floor plan, doubla garaga, large workshop. Ovur FlOO square feat. 887. Call Nancy Dtidley at AldrMM and Southerland, 7543500 or 755
AAAA nlmBifu 99VV, niwlfS,
VCiN: Cozy 2 imdroom homo
nico neighbortiood. Largo master badroom, kitchen/
dining
froahl.
araa, detached garaga. y psintad inside, vinyl exterior. Vary attrocttva-atad. $32,500. Call
Mlngaxh
hr dacor, ___________
CENTURY 21 Janat Bowiar & Aiociata at 3557800. AkOAIN HUNtBS Wa'va found what you have been look Ingfor! This 3 bodroom, 1'/tbath brick ranch, Konnady Estate, Aydan ha much potential. <34JMB Call Jana Harrlion at Aldricte A 5outherland 755 3500/^4414. <
BEGINNERS DLIGHTl Thi 2 badroom, I bath bungalow will
make a (uptr begiimar home or inveator poMibility; in vary ition
good condition, to call Sue Dunn fodi
oday at Aldridga and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 3552588
ISO'S. Univariity Raalty 355 .........49142.
5844; Jean Hopper 754 914
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Bibok VALLY: Executive tKxna on the golf course. This 5 bedroom, V/i bath home is a golfer's delight. Features In elude a large great room with
fireplaco, formal dining room, and larga playroom witt fireplace and built in bookcaits
larga
You*^ must sae this oneTcaiT^
your personal thoa^ today. $149,900. CENTURY 21 '
,vv,rw. wcmwni di Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCnONl
Saturday, April 5.1986 -10:00 A.M.
Location: From Ropar, N.C. taka Higliway 32 North. Sala will ba approximataly 8 milaa on right
TRACTORS Ford 8600 with duals Ford B700 with cab i duals Ford 5000
EQUIPMENT 8 Long pMmit traHars (2) 4 hole drying plantim Homa made grain cart Farm Hand grindar mixsr Home mada sprayar 4 row baddora wHh Cold plantars
Ulliston 6000 Hicap combina
2 VIdia tobacco trallora wHh dryer
Salt Sublool To Court Approval
Hobbs poanut combino Burch 4 row cultivator Ford S bottom plow Paulk poanut diggar Hobba paonut ahaksr A i W danish Una cultivator Burch B row diae Kally 4 row rolling cultivator 300 gallon slalnlott atool John Bluo tprayor 4 row Burch diac Ford 6* rotary cuttar Lilliaton vino cuttar 2800 buahol paanut Mn 2rowcuHivalor
Sunday. Mprch 30.1986 D.j j ^
COUNRY BOYS AUC'^lON AND RF.Al' .' CO F0 S'-! 123S W,ishinqlon NC
Ptiu'L --5h ti .' .1 No ''
y"** sssesB
J-KNX. 85.-
AfOT RESPONSmiE FOR ACOOOtTS
144 HoMfiB Fer Sale
144 Howbm For Sol* l!
LVIGBRE..4I community y4iar pmle cara. Two story homt vwlh tormal arta. Three boOfoem, 2 baths, garage wy..Aik for Nancy oJSlevaf AMrlOge and 5owtherland, 754 3500ar 7555594, nights.
BY OWNR. Brook *
on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 %. baths, 2 car garage. All format areas, family room with firoplace, large backyard with large deck 51.000.7554947.
BY OlifNER - 31 aytree, 3 < bedrooms, 2*4 baths, beautHulty -landscaped lot. 5 2840, after 5
iifilkL -iWo square feet of spam for only *45,900! This lovely remodeled traditional homa offers cozy den with fireplace, living and dining room. Many extras like fenced in yard. To preview this great bVJf,**'' ^or 5ue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500; night* 355 2588
bV DwnER. Large home in fall trees on large lot in guiet Cherry ' Oaks. Approximately 3500 ^ square feet. Includes 4 beckooms, 2 full baths. 7 /i baths, all formal and two family rooms. Lots of amenities. See at 100 Terry Street at Lac. Only " $119,000 by saving realtor fees -Negotiable ferms. Call 7558982 ', for appointmenf. '*
V OWNER, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, firoplace. sliding doors overlooking patio, fenced in backyard, separate dining room and indoor play area. Low down and assumable ' IOan.a57,SOO. 355 7022.
BY OWNER. 1308 Rondo Drive, -Tucker Estates. Approximately 1400 square feef heated, 3 ' bedroom, 2 bath, fenced-in yard. MidSOO-s 7S4 9730after4p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
AUCTIQN
Friday, April 4,1986 -10:00 A.M.
Location: From Edonton, N.C. taka Highway 32 North, go approximataly 6 mllas, turn right on Brown Hill Road. Sala first housa on right.
TRACTORS IJl 10B6 arHh cab I.H. 854
Sopar A wHh cultivators J.D. 600 Hi cyela
4 row J.D. middia bustar J.O.KOOOM dHch plow
TRUCKS AND TRAILERS
ton QMC 2% ton wHh dump
tOOO Chavroiat 2 ton with dump
20 Goodwin oquipmant traMar
TOBACCO Ona row Roanoka primar with trucks 2 Vida curing systems 4 Vida curing trailers
PEANUT
1977 Hobbs 622A poanut combine
1978 Hobba 622A poanut combina
1977 KMC 2 row poanut
EQUIPMENT
4 row Lilliaton rolling cultivators 8 row I.H. pianlars 4 row J.D. cuHlvators 4 row Sovin rotary mowar Woods sida boy 6 Hard## tide mowar I.H. 4 bottom flip plow BrowWBAboddor OrowWBAstalkcuttar Rhino pull Made (2) 8V>Long diac
1979 Lllllston 4 row peanut
REAL ESTATE 124 toUl acroa, 107 claarad, 17 woodod. Tobacco 1985 iMao 1.39 aero, 3275 pounds. Peanuts 1985 base 35,959 pounds. Com 1986 bast 28.4 acras, Cottom 1986 basa 7Jacrt.
TERtHS: All aquijMnant cash day of sale. Roal Eslata; 10S down, bolanco at closing.
Salo Subjoct To Court Approval
I
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P,0 B01I235 Washington. North Carolina
Pnone 946-6307 State License No 765
OOUC CUAKIN5 ICreanville, N. C. i 75-1S75
RALPH RESPESSjRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1986 Mazda B2000 Truck*
(Short Bed)
Standard Equipment:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6) (7)
Five Speed Transmission Steel Belted Radials Full Carpeting Double Wall Cargo Bed Tinted Glass Intermlttant Wipers Trip Odometer
AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE!!*5615!
Plus Freight. NC Sales Tax, And Tags
iiThru March
31 st Only
r
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00 , Phone: 756-1877
i
X
0*12 The Oally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. March 30.1986
AUCTION SALE FARM TRACTOR
144 Houms For Solo
BY OWNER - Brand ntw all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700
s^re, Stantonsbu^ J^hway,
M7,S00, no agents.
CAMBBIOGE; New construe
Thursday April 3,10:00 a.m. Route 2, Ayden, N.C.
Farm Tractor
1978 FW Ford Diesel good tires and appearance, runs good
Otrectiona: ueave downtown Ayden. N.C. front of Town Hall on Hwy. 102 toward Calico go 10.4 miles sale on left. Watch for AUCTION SIGNS
Sale subject to approval of Federal Bankruptcy Court Judge
Terms: Full payment day of sale, cash or good check All sales AS IS
TruMee: Richard Steams, Attorney At Law, Kinston. N.C. Ph. 523-2295
Sale conducted by
BOYETTE AUCTION CO.
Lie. 472 WILSON. N.C. PH. 291-1508
tioo. This horns is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 134x21 greatroom. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining rea. This 3 bedroom
home will delight you; plenty of Call CENTURY 21
style $1,900.
Janet Bowser & Associates at 3357800
CAMELOT: ntertain In your
formal areas in this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Spacious kitchen, den/fireplace, parquet floors in dining room, lovely decor. Call Linda Gaddis. $71,900. CENTURY 21 . Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.
CHARMING updated home of f oedri
fers 3 roomy bedrooms, large
living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, nice lot. This
is a well-maintained, Im maculate home. For appoint
ment, call Nancy Dudley at Southerland, 75-
Aldridge and 3500 or 754-559, nights.
SUPERMARKET
EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Wednesday, April 9,1986 -10:00 A.M.
Location: 1212 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. '
Barbecue King Cold Deli 6
Barbecue King Hot 5 Barbecue King Hot Display Case 4'
(SjDouble Belt check outs (SjHussman single belt check outs (4)Reglster stands Diebold safe (One door) Mosler safe (two door) (2)Fairbanks-Moorse Scales Hobsrt saw Hobart 3000 scale Grinder Model 6642 Biro Cuber
(2)Stainless steel sink 2 compartment
SUInless steel sink (single) (16) lockers Music systems and speakers (6)
(30) OTC grocery carts Sign 6'x12 complete Warehouse fixtures 72'
(3)0ixia CraH check outs (singla belt)
Automatic Door compressor/mats complete One Horsepower compressor McCray racks com-prassor-fans (3)
14 horsepower compressor McCray racks compressor-fans (3)
Wooden meat block Gondola shelving approximately 400'
Miscellaneous racks, bottle carts, etc.
Luncheon meat case 12' multi-deck (Warren Shravar)
Single Tub lelf service meat case 3-12', total 36' (Fredrick)
Deli cases (Service meats)
2 S', total 16' (Hill)
Multi deck dairy case 12' B 8'.total20'(Hussman) Frozen food wall shelf super structure 52' total (Fredrick)
Walk-in beer cooler 15'5 x 17'S with shelves End cap Frozen food case 8'X10'dairy cooler 8' X12 frozen food cooler Meat cutting room coil Produce cooler coil 8' X12 meet cooler Frozen food wHh 2 shelves 12(Warren)
Smoked meat case shelves 12'(Warren)
Single tub self service meat case 12total 24(Warren) Dairy cate 3 shelves 12 (Warren)
Produce cases 12, total 48 (Hussman) with compretaor Luncheon meat caae 2 deck 12, total 24' (Hussmen) with compressor ^oiten lelf contained S (^sman)
Single tub self service meat case total 40 with compressor
Frozen food Island case 12' (Hussman) wHh compressor Dairy case 3 deck 28 with compressor (Hussman) Frozen food cases back to back with shelving structure above (Hussman) 40 total with compressor Fronn food eases end cep (Hussman) 6
SxlOfreazar 12x12 cooler 12x16 cooler
CHERRY OAKS. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas. Located on quiet cut de sac, huge backyard, large patio, detached storage/ worksl^ building. Mint condition. University Realty 355-5864,-Jean Hopper 754-9142
CLEAN FARMER'S HOME
house, must sell, owner . Call ABC Raalty,
CLUB PINES...SALE OR
RENT. Over 2000', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Lovely slate floor. University Realty 355-5864; Jean Hopper 754 9142.
CLUB PINES, immaculate, 4 bedroom home, formal areas, some hardwood floors, family room, mud room, double garage with work shop. $114,000. nm Call Anita Woi^ington, University Realty, 355-5844 or 355-4441.
COLLEGE COURT AREA - This
lovely ranch in this central loca tion offers formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, fenced In yard with large workshop; freshly painted; Call Sue Dunn at
Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500, nights 355-2588._
COLLINOALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has
evarything you want in a townnouse! Each bedroom has a
irivate bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Ektra Large great room: All exquisitely decorated. You'll fall in love! $53,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Ex
cellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, workshop, fenced yard. $40's. University Realty 355-
5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS; Great starter home! This iovely home features 3 bedrooms with 14 baths. Family-room with dining area combination, carport and a workshop/garage. Excellent condition! It's a great deal! $50,900. Call Rhonda Bailey. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355-7800.
CONTEMPORARY vaulted ceiling, free-standing fireplace, indirect lighting are just a few features of this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Nice corner lot, deck144 Hows For SbIg
dUIfftVCHME this new home offers 3 bedrooms.
baths, graatroom with fireplace plus baywindow and dack. Well built and tastafully deco
rated. Located only minutes from town. Mid $SOs for details
call Terry Hathaway Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500 or 355 5387.
zmifirriiurowm
Magnificent 7 bedroom, 54 bath home that compares to the
finest you will find anywhere in the country. So much attention has been given to finish details In the home slate, marble
moldings, cabinetry. Large, but
so very livable a Florida room overlooking the golf course is
delightful year long entertain loaa of friends in
the huge basement area that features a beautiful bar, lots of dancing
room, a complete kitchen, laun dry and bath Call for more deb
fails. University Realty 3SS 5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.g
COUNTRY LIVING
bedroom, 2 bath modular home on 1.3 acres in Ayden-GriHon area. Great room with woodstove, spacious kitchen, dining room and laundry room, 3 stall horse stable ana riding area. $49,900. Call Jane Har
risen at Aldridge A Southerland AI4.
754-3500/752-4411
COUNTRY LIVING losa to the Hospital; home has over 1234 square feet, 3 bedrooms, open front porch, custom built cabinets In kitchen, large lot with extra lot available, no city taxes. Only $44,900. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. at 355 2727.11184
COUNTRY HIDEAWAY with
sulated country home. $55,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 754-2904 or 752-2438.
COUNTRY HOMESTEAD
acres, 3 or 4 bedroom's farm house delightful family area, cheerful kitchen (lots of cabi nets, bright dining area with bay window, Old country store that is used for workshop, $59.900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 754-2904 or 752 2438
COVERED PATIO is waiting
for you to enjoy during the loni summer months ahead. Forma
areas, including den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths garage. Very fine location Available quickly. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142.
COZY CONTEMPORARY. Sit
uated on 5 acres along the Tar River. Features 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room, additional 4 acres available tor purchase. Some
possible owner financing. Pic turesque view of the river is i nust to see. $119,000. Call June
Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754 3
754 5716.
13500 or
COZY COUNTRY LIVINGI
Tired of city life? You can have approximately I acre of land with 4 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, wired workshop
and other storage buildings Just outside Bethel. Call
Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500; nights call 752-5778
CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch located in the Uni
and garage complete the ige. $40's. University Real
package, ty 355 5
ty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
CONTEMPORARY!! Sky
lights! I Two decks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, nice big corner lot! Call Katherine Vinson at
Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500; nights call 752 5778.
CONTEMPORARY WITH
fireplace ... features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large master bedroom on large lot with some trees, beside pond for
that spring cookout for family and friends. Call Steve Evans
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO, P.O. Box 1235 Washington, NC
Phone: 946-6007_Stale License No, 765
and Associates, Inc. at 355 2727. 410
OOUQ GURKINS RALPH RESPESS
OfMnville, N.C. Washington. N.C.
758-1875 646-8478
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS I
CONTEMPORARY with in ground Pool ready tor summer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, large kitchen, den with fireplace, fenced yard and more. Call Julie Bruner, CEN-TURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827,
PIIBIIC AUCnON
Commerical Properties
SATURDAY, APRIL 12th
FIRST SALE - GRIMESLAND, N.C. -10:00 A.M.
Property formerly known as Grimesland Fertilizer Supply. Approximately 11 acres clear land with 758 road frontage on Bryan Avenue (NCSR 1768), 879 railroad frontage on Northern & Southern. Over 4600 square feet warehouse space with 640 square feet office space. Includes 60 truck scale.
SECOND SALE - AYDEN, N.C. -11:30 A.M.
Property formerly location of Ayden Nitrogen Co. Approximately 1 acre corner lot with 444 road frontage. Adjacent 1.15 acres with 415 road frontage available rail siding on Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
3200 square feet warehouse space with raised concrete floor. 3000 square feet sheltered storage space, 700 square feet office space. Includes 24 truck scale.
LUNCH AVAILABLE IN AYDEN
M AUC
REALTY &
AUCTION COMPANY
Mann|ii)g, Uuying,
&. Selling Coinniffcial Real Esiaie
Auclioning Farm Lind
limber
Sniej
ii Appraisnlt
A Equipment
P.O. Box 189 Herberl Rouse Rick Holder
N.C. Auction Firm Plionc 523-3115 No. 3112
NCREL No. 79854
versify area, large greatroom
with fireplace, den, large_______
lot, $73,900. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588
DON'T MISS the home you've been waiting for. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has all formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, 2 baths, Kreened porch and carport. Plus It's immaculate, in excellent condition, tastefully decorated and conveniently located. A Must See at $78,500. Ask for Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 756 7984.
OREXELBROOK 3 bedroom contemporary in one of Green ville's finest areas. Includes
pool, patio and many extras $94,500. 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. Hi baths, fireplace
and heat pump. Located near Ci
hospital area. Call June Wyrick,
Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 754 5716.
EDWARDS ACRES. 3
bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room with fireplace, garage. Owner ready for deal. Universi ty Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 7549142.
EDWARDS ACRES Cozy ranch .with 3 bedrooms, I'j 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, 754-3500; nights 355 2588.
EIGHTIES! Don't miss 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 355 2588
ELMHURST IS A CENTRAL
location tor schools and cam pus; attractive three bedroom home with living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, screened
porch, one car garage Asking $42,900. Owner Said Sell - Let's
make an otter! I Estate Realty Company 830 1040, Kenny Fisher 757-1392.
ENCHANTING Cape Cod. new cape cod style almost completely in Lynndale Immaculate, hardwood floors in living room and dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 or 4 bedrooms, over 2100 square
feet, expandable area upstairs, could be used for recreational or
multipurpose) Patio, Call for details YOU've Gotta see. $135,000. Davis Realty, 75,^ 3000 or 754 2904 or 752 2438
ENGLEWOOD: Lovely 4 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch Features Include large den with fireplace, office, and formal liv ing room dining room combina lion. Many extras. Call for your
personal showing today! Kathy Webster. $49,900. CENTURY 21
Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 780.
ENJOY THE CHARM of yesteryear In this outstanding
colonial Offers elegantly pro , solarium. At
portioned rooms, tached one bedroom apartment provides excellent rental in come Reduced to $81,500 For
appointment, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerlano, 754 3500or 754 5594, nights.
EXECUTIVE 2story tradi tional. 4 bedrooms, formal
areas, office/playroom, double le. Immacula
garage. Immaculale Call Nan cy Dudley at Aldridge and
Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5596. nights.
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lirMlace. double carport Brick. Excellent location $59,900 Call 355 7799 or 756 8444
FOR SALE BY OWNER Desirable University area 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, eat in country
kitchen, completely renovated, idlng. la
aluminum siding, large corner lot. 1500 square feet $41,900 Call after 5, 758 3331
FO^ SALE By Owner 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace and book shelves, 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 SALE: By owner. 211 Adams Boulevard. Eastwood, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in yard Cur
tains and appliances stay
$58.000 754 8233
FOR THE FIRST lime buyer, here's an opportunity to enjoy condominium living at it's finest Sedgeliald Townes otters
2 and 3 bedroom units, all appli utitul
anees furnished, beautiful decor, tollir pays closing cost Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588 for furlhur fl nancing details
144 Houms For Sal*
GREAT LOCAYiON. close to
Khools, shopping etcetera. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra largo country kitchen, garage, fenced yard. $S0's. University Raalty 155-5844; Jaan Hopper 754-9142.
GRIFTYON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, I lull bath, 2. W baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling anc fireplace, combined with kitch
en and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. Aten
nice features in this owner built home. $59.500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 754 $408.
HAPPY DAYS Lowest rates in years make this starter home a good buy tor a now tamily just getting started in the country 3 bedrooms & I Vi baths, brick veneer ranch in an attractive neighborhood with a well land scaped about vi acre lot
you've got to see! Its a DOLL HOUSE Mid
I $40's Call Oavis
Rea^ 752-3000 or 754 2904 or
752
HARO TO FIND but easy to own describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room and convenient kitchen. OSD's. Seller will i^y 3 points. Ask for
Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/355-
5387.
HOME TO BE moved. Stokes
area, reasonable, very good building. MORCO, anytime 752 5017 or 752 3854.
HORSESHOE ACRES Charm
Ing cape cod offers 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, formal dinirfg room.
garage, lots of storage space and a huge lot. $47,900. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge S Southerland 754 3500 or nights 355-4700.
HUGE BACKYARD, fenced to care for pets and/or children. Delightful 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick home with garage. Low $SO's. University Realty 355-9142.
5846; Jean Hopper 7541
IP YOU ARE AN outdoor person this out door patio and barbeque irill are waiting for your enter Paining this summer. This sur rounds a lovely 4 bedroom, I Vi bath ranch; centrally located, huge kitchen. A must see at $48,900. Ask fdr Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Sutherland, 754 3500; nights 355 2588.
IMMACULATEI Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Lots of
storage, garage, workshop, carport Almost 1400 square
feet. Excellent neighborhood. You won't get more than this for
your money anywhere! To see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or
756-5594, nights.
NEW CONSTRUCTION.
Prestigious Westhaven VI Come help us build the house of your dreams. Call Barbara
Harper, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights 754
4841.
NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing cosfs.'Your plans or ours on our lot. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 unset Avenue, Rocky AAount. Call 937 4184 anytime
NEW LISTING you can have it all! Under construction in Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional is located on an ex ceptiooally large wooded lot. This 2 story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din ing room. For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387.
NEW LISTING: Great tor roung couples, 3 bedrooms, l'i Mths, nice living room/dining combination, central heat and air. University Realty 355 5844, Jean Hopper 754-9142.
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
221-A Commerce Street
355-7800
THE STAFF OF CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES WISHES YOU A HAPPY EASTER!!!
NEW LISTINGS
VILLAGE GROVE
CHERRY OAKS
This attractive home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iarge den, ample closet space, and many extras. Pretty decor! This is a must SEE! $88,900.
Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, new carpet, freshly painted, utility room. Nice Home! $33,500.
LAND AND LOTS
COUNTRY LOTS:
6 large lots on State Road 1756 near Simpson. Twin Creeks Subdivision $7,500 each. Build yourself a nice home. Contact Rhonda Bailey for more information.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS:
Build your own home. Great location! 2V^ miles from Greenville on HWY 33 East. Rolling Meadows Subdivision 4 lots, $8,000 each. Call Rhonda Bailey.
OnluQ^
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPE.NDENTLY OWNED ANDOPERATED.
Cootact:
Janet Bowser.. .355-7800 or 756-8580 Linda Gaddis.. .355-7800 or 756-3291 Kathy Webster. .355-7800 or 756-6528 Rhonda Bailey... 355-7800 or 756-8003 Mable Savage.. .355-7800 or 756-3098 Commercial & Investments Properties: Harold Cutler.. .355-7800 or 355-2118 Office Manager
Ariana W. Bretnall.........355-7800
WE UNDERSTAND YOUR NEED FOR QUALITY AND AFFORDABILITY. YOU WILL FIND BOTH IN THE FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP OF
Sedgefield Townes
(Across From The Beef Barn)
3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace ...........$59,500
3 Bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, 1495 square feet................ $58,000
2 Bedrooms, IVi baths, 1141 square feet................. $47,900
These Prices Cannot Reflect The Atmosphere You Will Enjoy When You Own One Of These Superlative Townhomes
Private, gracefully rounded patios
Outside Storage
Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher
Plush Interiors
Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship
Separate Utility Room And Extra Storage
Brass Light Fixtures
Pantry In Kitchen x
Walk-In Closets \
Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom
Model Open Saturday And Sunday 2:00 4:00
Eoalin
lotw NOU$W
OTfMIMfy
1807 Charles Blvd.
355-5866
Jean Hopper.
Myra Day.......
Irla Cannon..
Nancy Smith Anita Worthington Don E. Lee.
756-9142
355-6652
746-2639
756-5319
355-6661
762-1910
144 HevstsFrSal
FNVtitMtlT l^roperty prhm 3 bedrooms, convt niont to almost everything well cared tor older home, rented
rviiv
Call office for private viewing,
UI* wsssvw W* wm9
$27.300 Cail Davis Raaity, lQ00or72904or 752 2430.
JUST IN TIMC for summer, this Ufindy Ridge Condo is conve nient to pool and clubhouse New carpet, freshly painted. 3 bedrooms. 2' ] baths, grealroom with llreplac*. Seller says sell at $57,500 Ask lor Sue Dunn at
Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nlof -------
lights 355 2511__
JUST MINUTES' FROM Hospi tal! Immaculate ranch vith carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
large grealroom, lovely wooded FHA loan assumption.
lot. _____ ______________
$5,00. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2506
NEW LISTING: Plan'a~siei New Year and muve into this
newly construct e d Williamsburg home Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen
v$M(.rNrri
and dinig area Spacious lot and more Call *
Aldridge and 3500 355 5387
Terry Vthway" South- -
Itherland. 756
144 Houm For Solo
LSTAlOOllAQUIt Street
rii'USTah-aillirth^
^oom, fwobalh home with living room, den, carport, new
ny Fisher!
=7 cost 'VS' Value and iMlify Why compromise? This attractive home has it all rolled into one 3 bedrooms, 2 full Mths. a grealroom with a pretty _ glass pafio doors to
- - >?l and wooded lot lor *?Y,*ST,0O C2 Foursife Really 355 7300, Carolyn fcrwin 355 oOlA.
LYNNDALE: New home under construction on new street in Lynndale This home features 7400 square feet, tour bedrooms, lar formal living room and dining room Plus unfinished 3rd story Built by Bowser Con Struclion with ectra attention to details $13,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800
144 Houm For Solo
iWt MINtS FROM G^,
vilie, lovely brick 4bedroom. ?'5
lifii
144 Houses For Sole
bath traditional horne in one of Bethels lines! areas All tormal areas plus den. breakfast nook
Kirage, on large corner lot ew 879,000! To preview call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and
Southerland, 756 3500;' nights 355 2588 ___
3ST REOUCrO "liii IhSi
bargain hunter ? bedroom bath, good location in Green vilie Call lor more inlormalion S5 & S7 Call Foursife Really 355 7300. Stan Cherry 758 0168 LAKE ELLSWORTH 'liy tudor style 2 story home leatur ing 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, tor mal areas, beauiilul screened
porch and huge, wooded lot Immaculate Ihrouqhuul Um
IN THE COUNTRY ^Cidb as low as $180 per month, no ^n payment, 3 bedrooms. I' > baths Home Realty, 355 4663
varsity Really 355 5*66 Jean Hopper 756 9142
LAKE E'LLSWORTH Ihi,
gorgeous Sail bun nas I6*u square feel of pure space' fnree extra large bedrooms with lof of closets, twmal dimr.g room Eat-In kitchen, and bath wiii skylight All lor Clt.i , i// vou Call CENTURr 2' Janei Bowser*, Associatesai iss m'
'k^^'k-k-k'kiritiritiriririritirir
OnluK
BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles Street
The staff at Bass Realty would like to wish you a Happy Easter Weekend! We will be closed on Monday to allow our employees to be with their families. We will reopen Tuesday morning. Please contact John Moye, at 756-0604 if you need the assistance of one of our real estate agents over the holiday.
NEW Its Ting iowiy e/ncV
livi ranch m t-arrnviili- 7/ad<.' lor entertaining wUh large lam ily roorri and gracious- living room Man, special custom leaiores $7V 900 Call Nancy Dudley al Aldridge and Southerland 756 i500 oi 756 5596, niqhtc
NEW LISITNG 4400 Sguare tool duplir in Farrriviiu, Fath Sidr- O'lir' living .ind dining room, del- j beoruortis I , baths, live in one vid<- and rent theoltva hxccllent iiweslrneni $7* V0(i A ,k to ') ,e fJunn at Aldiidge and Souineriaiid 756 3500. nights 355 JHIH
NEW LISTING /ym O-aks lownhoira f iid ,jnii ,,,ii j bedrcnms, 7' l alhs g<eal wm with li'euiaie .usom (]i.ip.'s and many -ira-. i'j5'iHIO Fui riiQie di-iii .ill All 1.1 CairuH Aidrulrji.- i-irl 'rtiuIlH r lar.n y 1500or S6 ay/8
NEW LIS I ING i..d.i I.II
nitiauie or 1 , .lili-, ul'i,
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Jolie br.iner ItNIURV /I Tiplori and MSso lah155'Vi7 mghls 757 7*77
NEW listing lo/ei,
bedroom l limi h,,. f,)r,r-i
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baths f-,ii III V ii. I.e., ..... I
.pill (a 'I I, I I'.i .
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lot riel,II ' sM ivm I Illy ton p.p., .
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THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
4 BEDROOM 2 story traditional in Giayleigh offers attractive floor plan with all formal areas Hardwood floors downstairs, double garage and a third story ready to be finished off Can and ask about the other features this lovely home offers Call Tim Smith.
Tim Smith 355-6460
iULKAHOf
I. 0 ' e ' ! tj I , 11-iieighborhooo ly.n.e,' 'ornial roiyn, , (.lu-- e goij uuy t 5i"J ji 'o (. apboinlment
l.pe A
,11,111. |,,i
TREE TOPS Immaculate townhouse nestled among the trees Conve nieni to shopping and day caie center Nearly 1400 square feet with extra large kitchen and too many extras to list $62.000
QUAIL RIDGE. Immaculate two bedroom townhpuse otters great room with fireplace Formal dining and above grade carpet and fixtures Pool and tennis courts Low Fifties Call Tim Smith for details
NICE HOME in the
country This brick home in the Wtnferville school district has it all Large private lot central air. garage, country kitchen Call today and let us show vou this one. $59900
RFDUrKD If) 4 19'701
rieic)iit)(5i'ii,,(ni nn ing delai lu.-i)
Pay HoHoma . ,
IIOJJs
Fen. ,
.111(1 -ilKDLi
1 n ,v area
fOUNIRY CLUB
Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Gniton Country Club. 01 fers 2 rai garage detach ed garage, fenced back yard with d(jy lun and a spacious wooded lot Call foi youi personal show ing $129,900
QUAIL RIDGE. 3
bedrooms. 2'/i baths, Sumrell plan 1500 square feet $66,500
NEW LISTING Im
maculate home Fresh on the market Near D H Coniuy High School Home features 3 bedrooms. 1^ baths, family loum with laige country kitchen Hon e has d F m H A loan assumption. Call today tor an appointment. Offered at $41,000
NEAR HOSPI AI - i
ular large wooded lot n this 3 bearooin 2 hdin solar home with j Ung family room wiiii i fireplace low uiiii'u s $66.000
W I N I I tl V, I I I f
1 --U' -.- )H> Il .i; , .
0' -wn'-
'..III .
REDUCED New 'lu'u neai Ayden Giition 1 bedrooms 2 baths family room With tiieplace 16 5 16 wood deck $50.000
449 ,01 1,14
NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living oh a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmvllle and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County Mid $40's.
NEW LISTING
Wildwood Villas 3 bedroom townhouse near university Offers attractive floor plan, central heat and air and large basement $50.500
NEAR HOSPITAL. Pop
ular large wooded lot for this 3 bedroom. 2 bath solar home with a large amily room with a fireplace Low utilities $66.000.
MANICURED LOT.
Great room with a super fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen $56,900.
NEW LISTING Near Wdlsionburg Great starrer home, completely remodeled inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood flours throughout Call today lor appointment Home offered at $35,000.
YOULL LOVE the ele
lancp and charm of this 700 ,quare feel two slo', liddinonai home on bedulitully landscaped 2 acre lot Optional acreage and stable lacilltles $140,000.
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 REDUL I ION.
83 acre tarmwiiii 50 acres of good cropland 1952 square toot bnck home with formal areas. 7 bedrooms and 2 baths Farm and home may be purchased together or separately C.ill tuday 4-A19
D.H. CONLEY AREA.
25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre in-crements $86,000. 4>A25.
WOODED LOT. 3 acr. lot in MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the bark of propmlv Mid $20 *. *829.
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 off lots on the vast road frontage Call for an appointment *J27.
NEW COMMEKCIAI
building on Hwy 264 west Washington, N C Unlum led possihiliiips $86.900, A31
FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmvllle. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage Creative financing available. Offered at $135,500. C30
HIGHWAY COMMTK C1AL 700 feet road tron lage on N C 11 in front ni Rollinwood Subdivisiu'i $550 pr front (o<il.
LTS FOR SALE
Pleasant Ridge Subdivi Sion Ayden Fiom $65fK.l
LARGE LOT Bells Furk ama EaslPtn Pines watm $14,000
M v4 I , I S r I N G
m.nuia!- H(_ir|,e riPiil DM
L' me, Migl' Sl-hO'ji
H ,) O' t; I ,- a ! (,. I u s , bedrooms 11, baths
faiT'ily Ki'Mi, well laige COuntiy titchen iniHA loan as-.iiin;i!MHi fiHprpd
at <L.)i,(,Hii-
W i N I t i< V I i I I SlMOttl DISIKU I
Located III R,iql,md A( lus
0 n a w 0.0 d p I I 0 t B(* luldiii woc'd ipi y and
1 M ( t I 1 C C II bedroo'" $4! 500
NIW I IS I INI. iVPbi nipiii piopeily liitiipx tor sale Fa- h nml has 2 bi-ii'oon I' li.iihs Fx Cenpni inditii-n Cnn ve- -g 1(1 aiidds and hilly lenlPd '.:,dl tndav Uii mcie inlcimatiii'i Asking pm $91 500
iiintiv
NI W I ISillv
S I M I I g a u
nt-iglilsi I'. 111!) I Ins hr-iinp
ollisis 4 oeuioijiiij. lull haths amd parport l arge lot wiifi hud iiee.s omy mmutes horn Grppnvillp, Faiiiivillp Snnw Hi'i (Aill
Ind.-iy OMorui) at '
$r>s 000
WIND 4 KlIXif J
beijronin law- nuiisr- with p()i)(. ten ir (. I- it'Tv
cat pel and a?-nin .iiiic FHA 9. loa'i 'Mil to day $57..500
INVESIMENI PROPER lY Iriplex Ip' siilp E a c ti unit has 2
beihoiirtn, Ce -ml . 1
! I Its I t
iij.
re ,| I..,Ill mi 1 .1. ( nial' pm ( $91500
, Ull ,K,iig
144 Hou$e$ For Sale
...iBS MOVING muit stil this lovely I bedroom home in Country Large den with fireplace, formal living room, eat in kitchen. 7 bath$, hard wood tioors, fenced yard and more Call Julie Bruner, CEN TORY 21, Tipton and Asiociafes, 355 7002 nights 752 7827
PINERIOGE. Nonqualifying loan assumption with this ador able and unique contemporary only rmnutes from the city Feafuririg sunken greatroom, with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio and fenced in backyard All sifuated on a cor ner lot, $61.900 Call Terry Hattiaway, Aldridge and i'355 i
Southerland, 756 500'355 5387.
I dg.il Wall H.'td 0H7S
lohn ,1(11 ksiiii
7.3 7 I 165
liiiitnv, ( (iw an 7 Vt t IH I
llii haul -Mlih 7'ih-'l,5.5;i
I d Pprry 7,')2-2867
Kav Mdlldman 757-1877
PLEASANT RIDGE Price
led' 'fd C /ner ..nxiouS to sell I rp-uro(;m r)-,! k r-jnth on large ,,i .k-f. -tr i.,t.i>iait .arport 12 .. At Call CENrukY 21 Tip )' 4 Assoc lates 355 7002; nights -ccl lug*ell/53 4,302 JUAIL RtOGE wwrTTas
-rl and niusl sell an im
ite, J bedroom 2'j bath
144 HoMt$ For Salt
REDUCID 82,808 Seller say$ $11! A mut see at $$7,900, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and liv ing room, new carpet, located near mall on dead and ttreat in Wintcryiiic School District Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500; nights 3S5 258I
REDUCED to SELL 1501 North Overlook, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, finished basement, a great iHiy. *052 Call Anita Worthington. University Raaity. 355 5866 or 355 6661
REDUCED 4418. Priced to soil! This cute little bungalow home IS waiting (or YOU' Payments less than $200/month Call Now Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Kim AAcLawhorn 753 561$ _
Enjoy
'uwhi.jse For more informa jri Call Susan Likosar at Aidr.d^e & Southerland 756
150 a*hurne7S6 7984
RIVER RETREAT
leisure living on 4'-j acres oil riverfront property This unique property otters a custcm built deck home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room Relax on your deck with a beautiful view of the Tar River All tor $109,000 An add! tional 5 acres available Some possible owner financing Lots o( options available Call June Wynck. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 75* 571*
Thg Dally Rgflgctor, Greenville, N.C.
144 Mow$t$ For Salt
kOUNOARES;This lovely decorated brick home located in Winttrvillt, r**tur*$ three bedrooms, two baths, an eat in kilclwn with dining room, tami ly room with a doublecar oarage and worluhop AAany ex fra*! Priced to salt! Contact
CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser &
Associates at 355 7100
real ESYAtE SALES Ex
panding company seeks' (kens ed individuals for
for real estate
sales positions Excellent train mvidcd Call Hod
ira prooram provided Call Hod Ti^lTat CENTURY 21 Tipton
6 Associates 355 7002
EO AK
, r/. - 1900 square
feet with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, targe den with fireplece, screened porch, urage ertd more Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 35$ 7002, nights 752 7827.
SHERWOOD GREEN; You will love the large lot and cute 3 bedroom home on this quiet cul de sac in Sherwood Greens Spacious kitchen/dining area, carport/utitily room, attic, many extras. Call Linda Gaddis $45,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800
SundRv, March 30.1996 M3
144 Houses For Solo
ROOM VICTORIAN Estate At least 9 rooms, high ceilings A HMciqus 4 bedrooms A I'l baths, 2 beautiful staircases central heat A air Cali for more details *99,900 Call Davis Re alty 752 3000 or 75* 2904 or 752 24,
LLER WILL PAY POINTS
and ciming cost lor you to get a loan on this home in Bethel, over 2,000 square feet which includes formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $43.500. believe if or not' Call Sue Dunn at Aldndge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588
seller will CONSIDER a
lease purchase arrangerrwint on this remodeled older home in Farmville Over 2,000 square feel, fcKmai areas den /.ith fireplace, large detached oaraoe. $56 900 Why pay rent Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588
SNOWHIlL is the place where this home IS and wai'mg to TLC 1700 square f^l ci' poSS-
bility a'only S25 000 AAAKE AN OFFER' Foursite Real/ 355
7300 or Kim AAcLawhorn 753 5625
144 Hoo$$ For Sal*
Stf*GLETREE Huge (Ntactwd workshop and privacy feiscad in yard are extras you can have along with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, grealroom wHh
woodstove Seller is reatly for an offer, *58.500 Call Sue Dunn at
Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500, nights 355 2588
SINGLETREE 3 bedroom, IH bath, wood deck, central air with heal pump, electric baseboard heat, completely landscaped with targe wooden childrens activity center Assumable FHA 235 mortgage Call 754 1504
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom ccdonfal home featuring 2 baths.'living room, family room, refurbished kitchen Good condition Louise AAoseley Realty. 746 21**
STANTONSBURG ROAD
Super nice t'uor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2', bath traditional on N acre lot Double garage, lots of extras can CENTURY 21 Tipton , Associates 355 7002, nights Rod Tug well 753 4302
STAHTFR home 3 bedrooms, I bath teiiced yard, detached garage excellent condition $30 s Uni/ersiiy Realty 355 5*66 Jean M/jpper 756 9142
HOMES FOR SALE
Imposing in its prominence sifting on a corner hill in Coghiil subdivision here is an impressive 3 bedroom home complete with party room and built in bar large kitchen has breaMast nook and layout of house makes it appear large than Its 2U0 plus square feet. A real deal Herb at only $73.500.
OPEN TODAY 2:IXI-5:00
SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES
NEW LISTING - Greenwood Forest, 103 Rodney Road You have to see this beautiful home to appreciate it! This 3 bedroom ranch has cedar-siding. It includes a family room with a heatilator fireplace, kitchen/dining combination Its situated on 8 acre of wooded iot and IS surrounded by a cedar-sided privacy fence in the back yard. It also has a 10 x 10 cedar sided storage building and an 8 x 8 insulated, heated playhouse with windows. You get all this lovely home for only $64.900!
SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.
NEW LISTING - 3007 Briarcllff Drive, Lake Ellsworth The owner is building a new home right down the street, and is looking for someone to purchase this lovely home. 1960 square feet of space including 3/4 bedrooms, baths huge greatroom, dining room, large kitchen, large master bedroom suite, 14 x 14 deck, fenced back yard, a large lot and a Oeauliful traditional design. This house has very low utility bills averaging only $88.25 per (itonlh. There is a $2,000 carpet allowance included in the purchase price all for only $79,900. Contact George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372
Quality construction By Vanrack, Inc.
We have several 2 and 3 bedtoom units siiii available to make your selection from. They are almost reaay and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent fiooi plans, private patio storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, ail 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 Youi Hust-Don Joyner
Work at ECU? Perfeut home for discriminating (amily 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.
Impressive bnck veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much morel Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73.500. ^
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
301 Martinsborough, Lynndale
OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00
They just dont build them like this anymore! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living room dining room, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves has just been painted inside 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. Come out today to see this .lovely home.
Bdvtitft! Easy access to ECU, shopping, scnuuis Mom ad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vi 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.
CLEVEWOOD
COZY RANCH olfeis a lot lor your LIVEABLE is Itie best ay to de
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.
New Listing - Lake Ellsworth - Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquei club available. $65.000.
Westmont-Under construction, this lovely 3 Dt'dioom, 2 bath country style ranch is just mniuteb (loin the Hospital. It features energy efficiency with the E-300 rating, a carport with good S26 storage room, a 10x12 deck and much more. This house is a real value at $59.900.
CHOOSE YOUR COLORS. Al
most 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.
scribe 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.
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 aiuund CLEVEWOOD. We have a aood hfhomes YOURS* cfioose from. Now is the time to make one of these love-
BRANDYWINE ESTATES - Check out this 1600 plus sq ft. ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, bieakidst nook dining room and good sized kitchen $75,000.
TOWNHOMES
BRIARWOOD
102 Robin Road
Williamsburg Manor If you've been looking for that special place at that special place at that special price, I think we've found.it! 2 bedroom town-homes with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally lo cated. Now the best part just $39.900.
Cypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bed room homes located m the city off Ar kngton Boulevard at Clifton Street Nest led in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to every thing! $69.500 to $81,500.
spacious 2 bedroom. 1bath home has been de-1 Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail w i Pay windows, and ceiling (an in the livina room ud
throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room'has shelves. You must see to appreciate $48.500.
INVESTMENTS
-cirwee*'
Phase3.1 MiAAk inr RA Ann r-aii i.e I IS DU x 150 only
STORY AND A HALF WILLIAMSBURG
This SIX month old home offers over 3,500 squine feel of elegant living space It has 4 beutooms. 2 full and 2-'/i baths, large family room with fireplace, intercom in every room, central vacuum, beautiful kitchen and large breakfast area, recreation room over large 2 car garage, custom curtains, 6 parlor fans and many more features. $184.500. For details or your personal appointment contact us at 756-3000/355 6330.
$11,900.
Phase 3,1 week for $4,500. Call us for more information.
UNIVERSITY AREA
118 Rotary Excellent Investment with 3,256 square feet divided into two apartments. One is 3 bedrooms, l'/i bath and the other is 2 bedrooms 1 bath. Rents are $350 and $230. Botti are leased. Loan is assumable $65,000.
6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with IVi or 2'/z 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.
I
PPPPPD-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 30.1986
144 Houses For Sole 144 Houses For Sale
SOUTHRIDGE is the location of
this new three bedroom home in masonite siding. Special
featurM incluid a foyer, a la^
walk-in closet and deck. cellent FHA/VA or conventional rates available
A CLASSY LOOK plus charm make this well planned three bedroom home *n Camelot a number 10. Call for details.
The Evans Company
752-2814
Winnie 752-4234 Faye 756-5258
STRATFORD; This beautitul home has it all! There's over 2300 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with fireplace, lis PI
and 4 bedrooms. All this Plus a
garage! Many more extras, you must see! Only $89,000. Call
CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800
STRATFORD: Don't let this one Mt away! Assumable loan 3 bedrooms, living room/ fireplace, large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced-in backyard, all on a corner lot in Stratford. Call Lin da Gaddis. $84,900. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.
TIRED OF RENTING? Here is the answer cozy 2 bedroom condo - I'/y baths, private patio. Super for young couple, single or rental. Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights call 752 5778.
TWENTIES! 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, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all appliances, including microwave and washer/dryer. $40's. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
UNIVERSITY AREA
New
lisltngi 3 bedroomsT i bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low $50's. Fresh paint Home Realty Co., 355 4663 UNIVERSITY AREA - Good in 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
and detached garage or workshop. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. nights 756-5408
UNIVERSITY AREA Perfect 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 landscaping in A definite See! Only
back
S44,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800
WINDY RIDGE. Fresh paint, great shape. 3 bedrooms, 2'.i baths, quick possession. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
WINTERVILLE very quiet neighborhood 3 bedrooms t, 1 '/s baths, wooded lot, wood stove in den, new vinyl In kitchen. Call for details Low 50's. Davis Re alty. 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 752 2438.
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 Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438.
YOU MUST SEE this energy ef ticient 2 bedroom condominium with Williamsburg decor, among some of this lovely home's features are a cathedral ceiling, fireplace, kitchen appliances and a landscaped yard with a fenced in back Asking price, $39,500. If you are interested in seeing this home, please call 830 0150 Leave a message on the machine. I will get back to you as soon as possible.
yB\
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
MAKE PLANS for Summer Fun with the pool in the fenced-in backyard of this spacious 3 bedroom home in Greenville. Den with fireplace, dining room, and more. $59,500. Call to see Today.
2717 S. Memorial Drive
illngi
756-2121
tt
144 Houses For Sole
WAIT-WATCHERS' HOUSE drastically reduced. Brick ranch on lovely lot on the lake. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, screened porch. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.
WE HAVE LOTS now available and waiting for YOU! Now 1$ the time for that dream home. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Kim McLawhorn 753-5625.
WESTHAVEN III; This spacious floor plan offers everything you've been looking for at a price you can afford! The great room centers around an antique brick fireplace and flows from an airy dining room and kitchen. Theres three bedrooms, two full baths, and a study (or fourth bedroom). A
two car garage completes this attractive home. All tor $84,900.
CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.
WESTHAVEN VI; 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,(i00. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser S. Associates at 355 7800.
WESTHAVEN V; New home under construction. Formal areas!! 4 bedrooms!! Detailed
carpentry!! Large corner lot!! Unhnished 3rd story!! Over 2200 square feet!! Quality built by
Bowser Construction. Just in time tor decorating!! $121,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:
Only One unit available!!! 109 D Concord features two oversized bedrooms. The price is right! $42,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800.
WINDY RIDGE. Immediate possession. 3 bedrooms, 2',z baths, living room with fireplace. $50's. University Re alty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
144 Houms For Salt
148 Investment Property
AYDENLOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY
TWO HOUsks. 3 bedrooms, I bath each. University area. $59,900. Owner. Call 752 1343.
746-3761
150 Land For Sale
MOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room. Many other fine features. $37,000.
SEE IT TO Believe I block from Downtown, 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room. Central heat, air conditioner, detached garage. Only $42,500.
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS.
Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville city limits. Call Katherine Vinson Aldridge and Southerland - 756-3500, 7U-5778
LAND, approximately 12 acre tract. St Johns. Power A phone, s Good home sites. SIS.SOO. Wingate Agency, 757 3441.
EVERYTHING YOU HAVE
wanted in an older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, large porch. Exterior recently painted. Central heat. $45,000.
Mdrvin
NEW OFFERINGIil Over 20
acres, 1 mile West on NC 33 Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty. 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 355 6558.
SEVEN ACRES woodland, no frontage, located I mile east of Ayden, $3,000. Call 355 6191 or 355 6617 or 752 5970.
Baldree,Jr...................746-6386
J.J. Brown....................746-6467
C O. Pratt.....................746 6474
693 ACRES, Tyrrell County. 1.75 million feet of timber. $300/ acre. Weyerhaeuser Real EstateC.,,633 7522.
5 BEDROOM house with a sepa
rate apartment that will bring extra added income. Convenient to all primary, high school and ECU. 758 2854.
151 AAobiie Home Lots For Sale
148 Investment Property
MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Low down payment and owner financing. Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802.
BRICK DUPLEXES, 2 bedrooms, 750 square feet per side. West Greenville, $39,000.
Very low down. Excellent return. 756-8926, evenings.
INVESTMENTS: Convenient store east of Greenville. Price includes equipment and inventory. Some owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866; Don Lee 752 1910.
REGENCY HOUSE Greenville and ECUs newest condominiums. Fully furnished 2 bedroom units. Excellent buy for parent or investors. $42,500 per unit. Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton 8i Associates 355 7002; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.
4 ADJACENT rental houses for sale. University area, positive cash flow. Asking $I05,()00. 756-0765.
152 Lots For Sale
ALMOST 14 wooded acres private - quiet $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 752 2438.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lots In Country Priced to sell. Si 8i Sll. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry 758-0168.
CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on
Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756 2214.
LAKE,5acres -I- or , I8acresin beautiful land and building site. 8 miles from Greenville. Rea sonable. MORCO, anytime 752-5017or 752 3856.
152 LotBFerSBlB
A^o^lcTuldn^o?^
North Hills Estate, all
Call Cl
'ground utilities, no's ISC'. Ihester Stox, 746-6116
BEAUTIFUL LOTS near Simp son. Lots beginning at $8,500 $10,000.1.75 acre fo 2.5 acre lots available. Pretty acreage overlooking pond. Call Harold Cutler at 3& 7800 or 355-3118 with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser 8i Associates.
LARGE LOts' for Mobile Homes In the Country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 753 4334, Fe, 756 5358 and Days at The Evans Company, 752 2814.
kAMHORN road: 1,3, 10 acre tracts. Reasonable. MORCO, anytime 752-5017 or 752 3856.
TWO MILES EAST of Procter 8, Gamble, IW acres. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 355-6558.
UNIVERSITY REALTY
355-5866
SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs area. Possible owner ft nancing.
AYDEN. Very nice homesltes, priced between $7-13,(MO.
14TH STREET Extension. Ex cellent property suitable for
multi-family.
INVEST in one of these spacious lots. A new community of beautiful homes with choice of lots available for you to build your own. Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new elementary school and shopping at Bell Forks. Nancy bmith 758 5319.
ttUNTRYLOTS East of 264 By Piss. Can sell anywhere from 46 > up. Cleared and wooded, restrictions, prefer houses. Possible owner financing. Don
SOMETHING for everyone! You can have these lots, wooded
or cleared, varying sizes and possible owner financing! University Realty 355-5866. Don Lee
752 1910.
With Mortgage Interest Rates At A 6-Year Low, Now Is The Time To
Buy Your Home.
We offer competitive rotes and prompt service on mortgage loons. Check with us to see how much home you con afford. Call or come see us today.
5
HOM FDRAL SAYINGS
AND LOAN ASSOOATION
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
I0U4I HOUSM,
lender
Downtown Greenville Arlington Boulevard
758-3421
756-2772
ISLE
I UhFwS.1.
LOTS F LOTSI Wa have an axcallant salaction of rasldantial building lots in Lynndala, CItvawood and savaral othar subdivisions. Pricas ranga from undar SIO.OIM to tha high $30's. For datalls call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3(M0 days or 355-6330 nights and waakands.
^Aice reduction
Macgragor Downs 3.4 acras woodMt lot. Prlvata, profas sional araa. Naar hospital. Joan Crana, CENTUftY 21, Tipton and Associatas, 355 7002. nights 756 5408.
152 Lots For Solo
.61 ACRE ON SR 1414, betw Wallcoma MIddIa School and Highway 33.752 2678, aHar S
UKE OLENWOOD largo par
;apad lot wlth^ X 20' building and fruit traas.
tially landKapad lot with storaga building and frui tl3,m. Cali 355 7144, anytima.
LARGE WOODED LOTS.
Brandywlna Estafas. 112,000. 758 3300days. 758 1742 nights.
LARGE LOT ON RIvor Road
with septic tank. Call WInnIa 752 4234, Faya 756 5258, and days at 752-3814. Tha Evans Com pany.
152
Lots For Solo .
w
WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg villa and
Road betvraan Graanvillo -Farmvllla. Water and gradatf
road. $2500. 7584)491.__
WOODED LOT IN Mounlals Resort area naar Brevard Music Canter, (naar Ashavlllo NC.) Owner will sacrifice for orlginaf
r orlginaf
irchasa price. $7000. Calf 75?-,
pui
9183or 752 4953 I ACRE LOT, WIntarvllla School District, naar new School site. Ask for John Jackson, Broker, 355 6666; nights, 757 1465.
Well Do Your Homework.
SHOWCASE OF HOMES
COUNTRY
RAPIDLY QROWINQ business in rapidly growing area. Convenience store, turn key operation. Listing agent: Don Lee. #058C.
LOTS
Horse lovers special! Country Estates. Five to ten acre lots available within 1 mile of horse stable. Lots are cleared and ready for construction. Listing Agent: Don Lee.
OPEN HOUSE
2-4P.M.
102 Antler Road Club Pines
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^/2 baths, garage complete the picture. Your Hostess: Nancy Smith. #034.
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866
Jean Hopper...................................................................................756-9142
Myra Day........................................................................................35S46S2
iris Cannon..............
.746-2639
Nancy Smith...................................................................................756-5319
Anita Worthington......................................... ....3554661
Don E. Laa......................................................................................752-1910
DFFUS REALTY, INC.
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
REAL VALUES
InviSng University bungalow fixer-upper Gas heal, city utifities. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths plus near everything Investment property. A beautiful buy! Phced at $23 500 AFFORDABLE
Rewarding 2 story full of potential City utilities, 3 bedrooms, two baths, plus high cilings. convenient location Investment Converted into two apartments See now' Priced at $26,000
BUDGET APPEAL
Two story with fix up appeal City utilities. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths also high ceilings, near all amenities Investment, converted into two apartmentd It's a beautiful buy' Pnced at $26,000
OPPORTUNITY!
Near downtown, university bungalow featuring special touches Gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, also near shops, bus Use as investment or convenient place to live A genuine value! Priced at $28,900 LIKEABLE BUNGALOW
Floral Park home with real appeal Quiet street, fencing, hardwood floors, wood windows, 2 bedrooms, carport, 36 x 30 - 12 feet high commercial type building in rear, available now Priced so nght' $29,500
OFFERING REAL COMFORT
Cordial Meadowbrook bungalow planned lor comfort First owner care Carpeting, eat in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, comer lot. storm windows plus 2 car garage Good value at this pnce! Pnced at $32.500
Bethel $107.000
COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE
Pacesetting2 story Remodeied, skillfully sited on 3.65 acres. Cheerful hearth, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat-in kitchen Ft bedrooms 2Vz baths, circular drive. Wide plank pine floors
COUNTRY CHARM
Eye-catching bungalow with big-kitchen space. Space for expansion, central air, storm windows, city water, 2 bedrooms Extra nice kitchen cabinets. Roof two yean old. $35,000
COUNTRYSPARKLER
South of Greenville ranch-type in nice area On 13 acres Quiet street, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, fencing, storm windows, well water, out buildings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible FHA loan assumption Available now. $36.900.
LITTLEBUT LOVABLE
Unusually nice comfort with bnck styling. Ranch. Great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, deck Garage Move in now A first-rale home value $41,500
SOCIABLE RANCH Sylvan Dnve residence packed with values Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows. 3 bedrooms Abo near shops-bus. Living-dining combination. Aluminum siding Window unit. $42,500
VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE South Greenville home with brick exterior. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, comer bt. fencing, great room, electric baseboard heat, some carpet over hardwood. $42,900 PRICE-WISE FIRST HOME Brick styling adds charm to thb gem Ranch Quiet street, fireside comfort, gas heat, sun room, woodbuming stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms plus near schoob-shops Wait to campus Priced so right! Priced at $44.900
ECONOMICAL BUNGALOW Enjoyable comfoij with brick design Great family area, central air, paddb fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, one bath, fencing, pato, storm windows Carport Possession now $44,900
, RADIATING COMFY CHARM
Ranch that offers brick design Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, storm windows, carport A real find- don't wail! Priced at $45.900
COMFY RANCH-TYPE
Exciting Stanton Heights home with energy efficiency. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms. Abo side drive. Large
floored attic. Carport Immediately available Call now! $46.900 S
Brook Valley $143,000
CLUB-AREA DISTINCTION
Romantic 2 story Williamsburg with golfing nearby. Brick High ceilings, formal dining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jcnn-Aire range plus foyer, two fireplaces. Large wired and heated workshop Carports.
'Yyr.
Candlcwick $69,900
FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS
Warm fireplace is an extra dividend. Cedar ranch. Quiet street, great family area. 2 car garage, central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining ro6m, foyer, modern kitchen, deck. Pretty wooded corner lot
STYLISH CONDO
Canny buyer will delight in this Windy Ridge Condominium 2 story traditbnal. Sparkling upkeep Heat pump, carpeting, great room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, bay windows, patio Fireplace, Refrigerator $48,900 PRICE-REDUaiON PRIZE!
Fairfield ranch that's been neatly cared-for Great family atea, cheery fireplace, central air. great room, formal dining room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Storage building Near Pitt Community College $52.750 WARM HEARTH
Enjoyable economical stand-out for alert buyer. (Juiel rireel. Great family area, central air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths plus close to everything Garage. Take over immediately, $52,900
SMALLER HOME APPEAL
Bnck Hardee Awes ranch with cherry hearth Quiet street, great family area, central air. great room, storm windows 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, ceiling fan. Garage. A splendid home buy Priced at $52.900
SHADEDLAWN
Edwards Acres ranch suitable (or discerning buyers Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I'/z baths, patio Garage. Owner wants to sell NOW'$52,900.
RANCH TYPE CONVENIENCE Home offering bnck design Formal dining room, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, large trees, storm windows, city water Also near shops. New roof, garage, storage building $53.000
IN-GROUND POOL
Special touches combined with thrifty charm. Bnck ranch Fireside glow, central air. gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, patio, city utilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage A genuine value' Priced at $54,900 CONDOMINIUM
Economical Windy Ridge Condominium home with equity values (}uiel street, central air. carpeting, great loom, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/r baths. Nicely decorated Seller will pay up to $1000 closing costs $55.900 CHEERFUL HEARTH easy-lo love economical stand out for go-getter Ranch Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, dining room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, large utiUty room A super buy' Priced at $57.000 GARDEN SPACE
Pleasant Singlehee ranch-type offering real warmth Only one owner Great family atea cozy hearth, central air. wood paneling, carpeting, foyer Screened porch, pnvacy hedge Possible VA assumption $58,500
SMALL HOME CHARM Interesting cedar Twin Oaks contemporary with fireplace glow Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, caipebng. great room, foyer, fencing, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Unusual value Pnced at $59,000.
MUCH REDUCED PRICE!
Woodland Pinendge contemporary Great family area, central air. sun room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, solar hot water, comr lot Seller will pay $ 1000 oi closmg costs or points $58,900
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH 2 story providing fireside cheer Cul-de-sac lot, one owner Great family area, central air, wood panelii^, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, comer lot Beautifully landscaped $61,900
EMINENT TRADITIONAL HOME Impressive prestige home 2 story. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat in kHchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths plus gas heal, easy care landscaping, heal pump. 2 car garage, areal room Waking distance of the campus $62,900
VALUE GALORE IN THIS RANCH Home provtdlng warm fireplace Under construction, ranch Quiel street, cpeai fami ly area, central ae, carpeting, great room, modem kitchen, 3 bediooms, 2 baths KHchen-dlning combination $64.900
READY FOR RE-DO
Lovely brick ranch offering such value. 2 car garage, fireplace glow, central air. carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen. Near Pitt Comminuty College. $67,500.
RANCH-TYPE SERENITY Riverhills home boasting brick exterior. Quiet sipreel, great family area, fireplace com fort, central air. carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $69,900.
SECLUDED CHARM Enjoy the coziness of this pleasant RiverhiBs Vh story cedar contemporary. Energy saving features Thermal glass, large trees, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom loft or third bedroom. A nature bvers delight. $69,900
HREPLACEGLOW Grifton 11/t story brick traditional wHh winning ways. Only one owner Central air, electric heat, wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, comer lot, large trees, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra large utility room, garage. $69,9()0.
ENHANCES FAMILY UFE Cheerful brick Belvedere r^^bc^nVvXm ffpBk Quiet street, ^eat family area, central air, carpetin^^hJ roon lormJdii^ room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing. wlBd^UWeJiUWIOBT RATING HIGH ON CHARM Bright cedar Candlewick ranch promising happy days. Great family area, 2 cat garage, central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, (oyer, modem kitchen, deck Pretty wooded comer lot. $69,9(X).
COUNTRY CHARM Discover the livabllity of this cordial Bells Fork ranch. Cheery fireplace, central av, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 26 X 30 wired wo^op. Carport. $74.900
COMFORTABLE CHARM
Energy efficiency adds charm to this prize. Under construction. 2 story traditional Crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, many built-ins. Also deck. Builder will pay three points. $79,000
COMFORTABLE CHARM
Brick design accents this congenial Eastwood ranch. Great family area, fireside warmth, central air, formal dining room, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Also deck. Storage building or office. $^.900 HOMEY LUXURY
Warm fireplace highlights this hospitible Lake Ellsworth contemporary. Kid-glove care, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, great room, sun room, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping. Near the medical complex $84,900
OFFERING REAL VALUE
Cherry Oaks ranch with fireplace warmth Just one owner. Great family area, heal pump, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Detached 24x30 garage $84,900
PLUSH YET INVITING Chib Pines brick French style with cherry fireplace. Great family area, central air, French doors, oown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, many buik-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built-in mkzowave. Abo workshop, deck, modem kitchen, storage building. $93,900.
COUNTRY STATELINESS Patrician yet comfortable Bethel Antebellum 2 story. Remodeled, carefully sited on 3 65 acres. Fireside warmth, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat-in kitchen.
5 bedrooms. 2'/r baths, circular drive phis quiet street, family room, wide plank pine floors $107,000.
BUCK TIE BUT FRIENDLY
Romantic I'yi story brick traditional. Cozy fireplace, central air, formal dining room,
5 bedrooms. 3 baths. Plus multi-purpose room, near recreation, patio, large trees, foyer, eat-in kitchen, comer lot, sunken living room, great family area, great floor plan A super buy! Priced at $115,000
WOODLAND SENSATION
For senslbilly see this hospitable 2 slory Iradittona^n 2.9 acres. Fireside warmth, hardwood floon, formal ^l#g/So\ fyer,13I\ easy care landscaping, 4 bedrooms, baths, pkis allKi|olngl(lck. Jict eel. 2 car garage Not far from the medical complex
CLUB-AREA CONTEMPORARY Opulent 3 story with golfing neartiy. Cartfuly sitad on 1.25 acres. 3 car garage, 4 bedrooms. 3A baths. Phis eat in kitchen, woodbuming stove, multi purpoee room, ^eat family area, family room, dual cooing, pantry, near reacaOon, deck, large bees Abundant storage. Great view. $131,900
DYNAMIC BUT FRIENDLY Oelghtful Tuck Estates llil sttxy, brick contemporary Cheerful hearth, paddle fans, (ocmal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3>A baths, solar hot water Phis 2 car garage, fencing, large trees, quiet street, one owner Zoned heattng/coolbig, foyer, deck. Four or five bedrooms. $140,000
GOLF-AREA PRESTIGE Gracious chib-arca Brook Valley 2 story WiUamsburg Brick High cellngs. lonrud dining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jcnn Aire range Plus modem kNchen, ^cal family arta, foyer, on cuJ-dc-iac Two fireplaces Large wtttd and hetltd workshop carports $1^,000
CELEBRTIY HAVEN Consummate Bfiarwood 2 story WUItmsburg Under conslnictton Cozy fireplaccj formal dining room, 4 pkis bedrooms, 3 baths. Phis dual cooing, foyer, 2 car* garage, many buik-int. on cul-de-sac, ^cal family area, deck, family room, sun room, Planlwindow Rec room or fifth bethoom $196,600 VIPDREAMHOME Opulent jet setter home Under construclton, cedar 3 story farmhouse Cheerful hearth, stained ^asi. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Aire range, thermal glass. Pkjs decoraiur upgrades, dual cooing, pantry, dock, paddle fans. 2 car garage $187.500.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Thelma Whitehurat GRLCRS
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-2996
Eastwood $79.900
RATING HIGH ON CHARM
Engaging ranch boasts brick exterior. Great family area, cozy hearth, central air, formal dining room, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also quiet street, corner lot, carpeting, deck. Storage building or office.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
On 13th Street, not too far from the university Three bedrooms, bath. Iving room dining room Presently rented for $300 oer month $34,900
GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT
Two story duplex Living-dining combination, two bedrooms, IVz baths, refngerator eachiinit Units rent for $295 per month $65,900
RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES For the investor Inviting dollar-wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Central air, formal dining room. (oyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, fencing storm windows Three townhomes Use as investment $95,900 APARTMENT COMPLEX
Thirty apartments for sale All presently rented. Each unit consists of 514 square feet of healed area, one bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heat, window unit, patio and privacy fence Call (or details
DUPLEX
Delight in the comfort of this Duplex/University area brick home Eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each unit Corner lot. city utilities plus near schoob. Use as vestment or live In one. rent other At this price call now! Priced at $59 900
GILEAD SHORES
Why not build your dream cottage on this dream lot at Gilead Shores' Reduced at $9.900'
HUNTINGRIDGEROAD
OH Highway 43 West Cleared tot Nice size $11,250 PACTOLOS LOT
SR 1538 Pactolus Township Wooded residential bt Approximately 3 67 acres. $14.500
ALICE ACRES LOTS
Three large bis in Alice Acres Restrictive covenants No trailers $6000 each.
LOTS
On the other side of MacGregor Downs. Three bis suitable for single family homes. $7500
ALICE ACRES
Seven bts lor sale at Abce Acres, $60(X) each Some owner financing possible ACREAGE
Thirty three choice acres adjoining McGregor Downs with 1124 feet of road frontage A great opportunity, A great location $110.000 WATERFRONT LOT Great view and beautifully wooded On the PamBco 100 of waterfront and 365 deep Picturesque and historic Maule's Point! $35,000 /
MIU RUN APARTMENTS
Great investment (or the right parly Eight garden apartments with bedroom, bath and living area each rents (or $160 Abo a single family residence with Iving room, fireplace, den, two bedrooms, bath, garage All (or $165.000
756-5395
201 Commerce St.
TbelM WhltdMnt. REALTOR, GRl, CRS 3S5-2996
Nary Scvdder, Broto.............................. 7564067
Charlei Tripp, Broto............................................756-2115
Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................3554234
Shlriey Tacto, REALTOR.....................................7564835
Kay Davta, REALTOR............................................3554980
SwCaateilow, REALTOR And Inawaict. 355-7111
France! Harrii, REALTOR.....................................756-5659
Aane Dnffui, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666
jKk Dnffiti, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395
k
toll For Silt
LOTI AND LOTHS?
, rw Bulltina to* any tin,
\ 10 acrt Country Lott, grut for lovoft Stablot within i Mobilt homo lott too Uni
irtlfy Rtalty 355 MM, Don Lot f0037,1
.Of 752 1010,
I'Vdcn-oriftoM
toTI _____________
roo' '/I aero S4,000 W,500. i aero 14,500.10+ aerot, tirtt 2, r 515,000; toeonO 2, Si 517,000; a 520,000. K>% finaneing alTablo. Call Harold Cutlor tor ) Information at 355 7000 or .Ill at CENTURY 2I,Janot BowtorAAttoclatot.
HI AfMirtiiiMti For Rtnt
brooksioe
apartments
SF OK* wrl
montt. All appllancot, wathor ^yor hookup 5230 a month,
759-6199 or 752-4295.
CANNON COURT on
domlniumi 2 bedroomi, P/j natht, fully ooyippod klfehon, conuonlonf lo ECU. Collico C, AAooreandAttoelatot, 751 4050.
RtMii Proptiiy For Salt
fearo
IE watorfront jjaop wator aecott eon tomlniumt on fnlraeoattal Mtorway, I milo from Boguo RUot naar Swantboro' Emorald I, Priced from 530,900 I MO 4927, Codar Point Villat HOCOWNITY BAY.
i
I Indroom, 1000 tquare fool house IM milot from Greonvillo. Lari tutiful lot, sandy beach I )f pier, double boalhoute 1,500 751 2300 days, 751 1742
NAGS HEAD
ere f ocean troni lolt wilh sound views suilable lor plex conitruclion BEACH REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION 1241 3ll5or1 441 1104 |EW CONStUCTION, 4 bdroomt, 2 balht, C/H/A Jrpot, vinyl, all appliances agcellonl view, easy access lo teach BEACH REALTY olden Beach. NC (919)142 3224
I CMLICO BEACH Collage lor. boalhouse, croalive owner financing, Ask for John isckton. Broker, 355 4444, atg***. 757 1445
ALICO BEACH Water |ont. Fully furnished.
oom, I balh cottage, good Bulkheaded lot
jfamily setup gth pier. 542.000
ESTHAVEN Waterlronl Btsmlico River 3 bedroom. I nth collage, fully furnished. Ulkheaded lot with pier J7.500
!kNJO CREEK ESTATES
alerlroni and lots wilh access Pungo and Banjo Creeks (cellent sking and boating ea From 512,000
SuNGO
SHORES WEST
caled on Pungo River. (In iacoaslal Waterway) Nice beach, waterlronl and Ecess lots To 525,000
III Sally Robinson, 944 4711
5DST0CK REALTY, INC Belhaven, NC 943 3352
IWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on
Me Pamlico River Central heat air I year old Near the lashinglon Yacht and Country pub 572,500 Owner Broker 1 7387
VO BEDROOM COTTAGE on
Pamlico River Newly lemodeled Near the lashington Yacht and Country Rub 544,500 Owner Broker |4 7387
IDE VARIETY of vacation Beach cottages and condos for ele or rent. Call now for selec Mons ISLAND REALTY, Ocean Mle Beach, NC (919) 579 3599
ZLOTS on Pamlico River near ashington tor AAobile Homes, ^ptic tanks and water, ready Air set up Beautiful sandy 4feach, pier and boat launch Mall 944 4234. alter 5 30
Townhouses For Sale
ES^BU^Thr^^edro^ Mwnhouse Great location, e llent condition 2 years old w,900 Call Barbara Harper, wntury 21 Tipton & Associates, 5 7002, nights 754 484)
toss CREEK TOWNHOUSES
luxurious townhouses around ake Ellsworth Five ditferent bor plans most with unfinlsh b 3rd floors Prices start at 18,900 tor 2 bedrooms 2 and 3 Idroom styles available Call ENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and isociates at 355 7800
iSSCREEK: Luxurious three room townhouse across from ake Ellsworth Spacious door Ian with 1500 square teet and or nfinished third story Unit Is bmplete with whirlpool tub and gilt in microwave 578,900 Call eNTURY 2) Janet Bowser and ssoclatesal 355 7800
TIREDOF CROWDS ANDTRAFFIC
FOR SALE OR RENT
slow paced way of life elghbors you can get to know trust All necessary ser ices within easy walking fstance. Luxury that you can Ilford
bedroom townhomes One 2 lory, 2 one story All appliances nl
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
I A 2 Bedroom (Sarden Apart ments*AMliancas furnlihad, carpetxCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facitlties24 hour emer^y maintenance Located off Eatt 10th Street tahind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5 30
Monday Friday
752-3519
KlNSJARMr
APARTMENTS
Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heal and air 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 4 Mon day Saturday 752 8915.
NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS
I YEAR OR 4 AAONTH LEASE
~FEE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
nd energy efticleni Irivate decks and storage
Large
^ The Commons Townhomes 2 Main Street. Farmville S Moses and Frankie Moye
a 753 3752
161 ' Apartments ! For Rent
3 BEAUTIFUL energy ellicieni d bedroom apartment available Miprll 1st. 5220 month plus de t^sit Call Tommy 754 7815 or 454 9344. after 8 30
^NICE 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 0/month plus deposit, unfur lished with appliances Call ferrl 754 9344. after 8 30
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village fast I bedroom, washer, dryer kups; water furnished, 5225 month. 757 1424.
(LMOST NEW, 2 and iMedroom, energy efficient nf i
Pluplex apartment just a hop
-ease and first months ren f oslt required. 752 3903
kT CAMPUS, modern 1 tftedroom, 5235/month Call Carl t 758 1983; nights weekends, 55 4558
kip and away from campus it de
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 .bedroom parlment One block from feu 5295 Heal and water in luded 758 0491 or 754 7809 be
)re9pm
I'
VAILABLE APRIL I. Quiet alion 2 bedroom duplex partment 5310 a month Blan he Forbes Realty 754 2121
AyDEN. Two bedroom washer Jryer hook ups Energy elti jlent I09 E Second Street Sikvalldble now lor 5270 Call sJM^IREMCOEasI MYDEN
------- 1 bedroom duplex,
Niove, refrigerator, carpet and ir 5140 per month 355 2491
I
S'AZALEA GARDENS*
^LEAN AND QUIET one droom furnished apartments, ergy efficient, tree water and lewer, optional washers, yers, cable TV Couples or ingles only. 5195 a month 90
iBILE HOME rentals Couples or singles. Aparlments nd mobile homes m Azalea rdens near Brook Valley founlry Club.
ConlaclJ T or Tommy Williaitis 754 7815
CAPTAINS
QUARTERS
East Twelfth St.
IPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM rtmenis near the ECU cam Furnished with frost frte tfrigaralors dishwashers, nge and washer hook up [lese units olfnr energy ellicieni lat pumps tor the cost clous tenant Lease term Cgll REAACO EAST ' an liMolntment to see fheic rdableunlti 7N 4041
kOAR COURT,Two bedroom nhomet In beautifully land kaped complex near Jaycee Rark Energy ettlcient, I'y hs, wether and dryer hook ^ 5315 Cell 75* eoel, REMCO ?A$T,
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator, water.
HI
AjfHlTlMlltB
CYPRESSGARDENS
2308 E, Tenth Street
TWO BEDROOMS four block from ECU. Energy efficient unit in the woods. Waeher dryer hook ups, cable TV Included in the rent.
Call 7514041 REAACOEAST
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned
with you In mind If you are par
liva.
ticular about where you consider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Aparlments Carden and Townhousa with Private Patio
or Balcony Spacious Living tal.
Areas Dishwaihar, OiipoMi., Frotl Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors
Call 758-2577
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, lull)
lily carpeted.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
sewage included We also fur dri
nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity.
CYPRESS GARDENS
I and 2 bedroom apartments 355 4803. anytime
farmville New 2 bedroom efficiency apartments, Hotpoint appliances, cable vision, patios, water and sewer all turnished tor only 5250/month. Call 753 4750
FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex apartment, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances furnished. No pets, 5325/month, available April 1st Call 754 7537 or 758 7540 Weekends, call 944 5082
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC
NEW LISTING
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide is located on a large country lot, has central heat and air. Call and ask to see today. Extra lots available.
NEW LISTING
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH home in Farmville. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spacious home on large lot. Convenient location. Low 50s. Call today to see.
HORSESHOE ACRES. Nice home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $58,500.
Office Hours Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Sunday 1-5 ,|H c Ray Everett, 757-0530 On Cali
Evelyn Bullock 752-4707
./Bv
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
NEW LISTING
QUAIL RIDGE Lovely 2 bedroom, 1 /i bath condominium with dining room, fireplace, patio with privacy fence. Swimming pool, tennis court, and clubhouse facilities. Listing Broker: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.
NEW LISTING
LEXINGTON SQUARE Beautifully decorated 2 bedroom, bath townhouse. Qreatroom, patio, chairrail, and grass wallpaper are just a few of the pluses. Listing Broker. Blanche Forbes 756-3438.
2717 S. Memoiiil Drive
7S6-2121-
t
HI
^rtments
^1
Rant
Cherry Court
SoKioui 2 btdroom townhoutts wHh
11 , hi
I'; bdlM. Alto 1 bedroom iparlmtntt CtrpH, dithwitfwri, comptclort. IMtiO, fre UbN TV, wtwr dryer hook upt, loundry room, tauno, ttnnis court, club houtt ood POOL 7 IB7
HI
Apertmenta
ForRtnf
FOR ENT: 3 bodroomi, I'/j bath townhouio at Yorktown Squara Living room artd dining room. Frthly painted and naw carpeting. Take advantage of fhe enioymenf of condominium living. 5450/monfh. Call Atdrk^ and Southarland, 754 3500
OPEN HOUSE
TODAY 2.5 PMl
107 SOUTH RIDGE DRIVE
Chgrry Oako A Bdlt Fork)
Brand new in South Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fireplace. Large lot just outside the city limits (no city taxes).
HERITAGE VILLAGE. Compare the price of a new unit and save hundreds. Lots of extras. Owner will consider paying some points and closing costs. $41,000.
PLEASANT COUNTRY SETTING. Only 2 years old. Great room separates the three bedrooms for more privacy, 2 baths garage.
LOOKING FOR MORE SPACE in the country (but not in a subdivision), this southeast location may be for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large family room, $57,000.
ELMHURST - Price reduced! Owner says make an offer. Very anxious to sell. Convenient to ECU and schools, excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen, loaded with extras. $61,000.
QUAIL RIDGE CONDO - Reduced! Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, l^h bath townhouse. $57,900.
YOU WILL NOTICE the superb condition and quality in this immaculate executive home. Spacious master bedroom downstairs, two bedrooms up, all formal areas, over 2,000 square feet. Corner lot and much, much more!
355-6258
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Memorial Drive
Greenville, NC
^rMillfvl/lOUSf
fioutfieftwSu)KuAijQA^itiS)^|)awc(aMcSi7ig I *ZT(i Sxuitarooci
1st floor 720 sq. ft.
2nd floor 780 sq. ft.
3rd floor 405 sq. ft.
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A covered porch protects the foyer entrance which leads to the spacious living room with Fireplace. The adjoiriing dining room features a Bay window and the ample kitchen offers a pantry. The 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths (one with Whirlpool tub) and the Master bedroom has a walk-in closet. A permanent set of stairs leads to the unfinished 3rd floor for future expansion.
Marketed By:
CENTURY 21
Janet Bowser & Assoc.
221 Cofflmerce Street
355-7800
Developed By:
Bowser Construction Co. 756-7647
264
Business-West
(First Right On Lake Road)
Lake Ellsworth
5REAS(DNS
WHY\DU
ATTHEOPEN
SumMeimld
(and were giving away a weekend for two at Sea Dunes in Kitty Hawk, N.C. and dinner at Restaurant By George.)
1
2
3
Summerfield is a neighborhood of single family homes with a variety of distinct designs that combine effective utilization of space and quality construction to enhance your investment now and in the future.
Summerfield is designed to, ^ ^ j enhance a community atmosphere. Careful planning and beautifully landscaped grounds makes the Summerfield neighborhood a nice place to call home.
4
Summerfield ensures that each home meets high expectations of quality as each home must be first approved by an architect review committee.
5
With the varied options in . financing available and with \ todays low mortgage rates, the opportunity for buying a home has never been better. And a home at Summerfield is an ideal choice for home ownership.
Summerfield is located adjacent to the Greenville Countty Club convenient to shopping, medical facilities, and all major routes in Greenville.
Saturday, Sunday & Monday March 29,30. & 31 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
And By The Way... you can register to win a weekend for two at Sea Dunes in beautiful Kitty Hawk. N.C. and dinner at Restaurant By Geoige.
loin us this weekend for our open house at Summerfield and find yourself a home.
Sales by: University Realty 355-5866 Suiiimertield Sales & Information Center 355-7750
1
P-16. The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C
U1
Apartments For Rent
WE ANO TWO BEDROOMS
Cypress Gardens. Wooded, quiet setting. Cabie hookup and water inciuded Cail 355 202S.
Sunday, March 30.1986
161
Apartments For Rent
NEAR HOSPITAL, i bedroom townhouse, I baths, energy et
7S7'^7i' '<9W>orhood,
'570671 after 5p.m.
161
Apartments For Rent
ESTATE REALTY CO.
830-1040 EASTER
SPECIALS
Lets hop out to take a look at this attractive three bedroom home in Tucka-hoe; spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, deck, detached storage/workshop - $63.900-
-
drastically reduced to only $37,800 is this three bedroom home in Colonial Heights; large living room, dining room, carport. Situated on corner lot.
e
ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abuncAnt parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75 6.
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CORNER LAWRENCE &1ITH STREETS
^cious garden apartments, rully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry tacili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. ,4'j blocks from downtown.
758-2628
IN AYDEN, 2 bedrooms, $190/ month. Days 752 5167, nights, 746 6394.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday t 5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW! NOW AVAILABLE.
Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 deposit. Year's lease required. $260 per month including water bill Please call tor details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752-3000 756 2904 355 2574 752 2438.
QUESTION!
WHERE DO YOU FIND: New waterfront villas Deep woter boot slips Cement floating docks 1 mile to octon inlet Exclusive privacy ANSWER:
LEEWARD HARBOR
MoreheodCity 721-3155
161
Apartmtnts For Rtnt
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS
Features
2 Large bedrooms
baths
Thermopane Windows
E-300 Energy Efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious Floor Plan -Beautif.ul Individual Williamsburg Interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights & Weekends 756-8580
161
Apartmtnts For Rtnt
SHNANOOAH TOWNHOMES
Two bedroom units fully equip ped with energy efficient appii
anees, storage, washer-dryer hook ups. Available now for M25.^Call 758 6061. REMCO
SNENANOOAH Duplex townhouse tor rent. Available
April IS. $300/month. $300 de posit. No rent due until May 1st. Very nice with window boxes. Call 756 9343 or 756 8344
NEW DUPLEX for rent. Avail able April 15. 2 bedrooms, sr/dr
washer/dryer Included, . AAedical School Call 355 7700
near
NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appti anees. 756 3342.
Bayview
Townes
Waterfront Townhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.
Open House SATURDAY 10-2 SUNDAY 2-5
Ball 752-0025 I& Lane
Real Estate Sales and Development
200 Eastbrook Drive Graanville, N.C.
161
ApirtintntB For Rtnt
~AK*tNt(5UAft'
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
161
ApartmtntB For Rtnt
NEAR DOWNTOWN & ECU. 1 bedroom, $125 plus deposit. 752 2615 weekdays
0N$ AND tVtO bedroom apartments for rtnt. Older home turned into two apartments. Owner will furnish heat and hot water. Offars large
rooms and plenty of privacy. One bedroom I21(r. Two
bedroom $235. Call for George at 756 3000 or 756-3372.
IMfll BEDROOM apartments,
University area, $175 and $150 plus deposit. Gritr Rental Agency, 752 5700.
If You Are In The 35% Tax Bracket, You Can Buy This Home For $2200.00 Down And $375 A Month, After Tax
106 Burrington Road 2 ytars old, like new insidt. Fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet.
Price: $53,500.00 Down Payment: $2,200.00 ^
Monthly Payment: $525.00
(Includes Taxes S Insurance)
Interest Payment 1 st Year: $5,100.00 Tax Savings 35% Bracket: $1800.00 Monthly Payment AFTER TAXES: $375.00
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
161
AfNirtments For Rent
ONE sltbROM unfumlslwd, Includes heat, air and water. Located at 137 Avery Street. Phone 758 1377. Monday Friday,
ONE SEOHOfMM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished 1240 a month. 756 0545, 758-0635.
161
Apartmenti For Rent
aiOROOM furnished apartment. Oesira retirad par ion $165 plus deposit. Griar L 753^,
IV.# priv*
WtftfilAQtncyz
dkl SEOROM funishad or unfurnlshtd apartment. I block from university. Heat, air and wattr lurnlshKf. No pats. Call 751 3781 or 756 0889.
- /( ///*,)//( ' /(//y
'V, .A-,,/
Summ
UNIQUELY OESIGNEOI Exciting and uniqu design. Living room stairwell open to 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, great new subdivision. *Home being built as pictured. #C-10. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 355-6016.
Latli Jordan...........756-3S22
Carolyn Erwin........35S-6016
J.C. Bowen.............756-7426
Kim McLawhorn.....7S3-5625
David Joyner..........794-2796
BeNy Hardesty.......746-3788
Al Baldwin.............756-7836
Stan Cherry...........756-0168
Sandra Walston.....630-0078FRESH ON THE
MARKET
$92,900Cherry Oaks. Custom built farmhouse style home with wrap around porch features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, study or 4th bedroom, large master bedroom suite and nicely landscaped yard.
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors756-3500
$55,900Hardee Acres. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1500 square feet, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen with dining area, nice workshop or storage building and located on a quiet dead end street.
THE TAX SAVER
$71,900Camelot. Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, spacious great room, large deck and a partially wooded lot.
$54,500Need plenty of room? Over 1500 square feet with hardwood floors. Formal dining room, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and bath. Located near the university at 2507 E. 3rd Street.UPTON COURTPhase IV under construction
DOWN PAYMENTS FROM $1,425.00 TO $2,200.00! CLOSING COSTS AND POINTS PAID BY BUILDER!
$43,500-Starter home or Investment. 2605 Calvin Way. Great room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Priced to sell.SOLD IN 1 DAY
$68,5003009 BriarclifI, This one has over 1680 square feet. Entrance foyer, formal living room and dining room. Kitchen, breakfast area, den with fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths and a carport. Located on a nice corner lot.
This
in-
$52,500Edwards Acres. A story-book home, charming 3 bedroom brick home Is picture perfect, ... side and out. Lovely greatroom with fireplace. Pretty, well-landscaped yard. A must see. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley.
2 BEDROOM. 214 BATH TOWNHOUSE 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH FLAT
SALES PRICE.................$47,500.00 SALES PRICE .......$53 900 00
DOWN PAYMENT................1,425.00 DOWN PAYMENT !.'!!!!!! zSm
MONThLy PAYMENT MONTHLY PAYMENT
Principal a Interest...............$403.00 Principal Inlereel.... .45300
Taxes t Insurance..................50.OO Taxes Ineuranca .......... 5000
Total payment...................$453.00 Total payment.........^ .tmM'
Total Interest paid lor year........$4,500.00 Total Inlaraat paid lor year........$5 157 00
Tax savings 35% bracket..........1,600.00 Tax Savings 35% bracket t soo oo
Tax savings per month.............133.OO Tax savings per month.. .......150 00
Total payment aHar tax savings $320.00 Total payment after tax savings.... .osoioo
GREAT LOCATION-Dlrectly behind Greenville Athletic Club!
Cathedral Callings! FIraplacasI Large Privste Patios!
*Psyment based on 916% fixed rate.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Nancy Dudley During Non*Officc Hours Call 756-5596
Jeff Aldridge
355-6700
Dick Evans 758-1119
Suaen Likooar 756-7984
JuneWyrIck
756-5716
Allia Carroll 756-8278
Terry Hathaway 3SS-5387
Jane Harriaon 752-4616
JlliNkie Johnaton OmceD
t Manager
MikeAMrldae
756-7871Mfiiiii
Don Southerlanrl 796-5860
I
m
I
11
AMrtnitiitB Hr RMt
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
PRIVATI ROOMS for rtnf UtIliflM IncItMitd, furnitfwd, thart bath and kitchan. tl90. Cali 130 I US or coma by our of flea Monday Thuraday 2 to 5.
' REMCOEAST RINOOLb TWfees Foully turnlihad units with privata baths, kitchan and parkino. Walk to claisat. Estata Realty, 830KM0.
STUOtfMtii 2 bedroom apart manf In Cindy Court $2/ month. Heat and Water furnish ad. No pats. Call 756 3563, after 4
p.m. ,
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE" im madlataly. Two bedrooms, 2 baths. For more Information, after 6. 756 3008
U1
lurnlshad
K Ti ' T**' onlaarsify; ^f, air and walar furnish^. No^C8II 751 3711 or 756 MM.
SSt,'s;;xs.,';
STRATFORDARMS
APARTAOENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom CABLE Tv!t^NNISC0URT5,P00L
convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay
Call uj 34 hours a day at
756-4800
Ml
^rtments For Rent
JMlEtOPS.' LuKury two bedroom mriment, two full bafhs, washer and dryer pro vided, fireplace and celTino fons. Available April i. 1425. Call 758 6061. REAKO EAST
tWib OAKS. 6ei ready for summer, Two and three bedroom townhomes close to the pool Large energy efficient and beautlfuriy decorated Both
have fireplaces, washer dryer hook_ups and good neighbors Available now Call 758 6061 REMCOEAST
NEW LISTING
CHERRY OAKS
BIG FOUR BEDROOM on a wooded lot in popular Cherry Oaks subdivision. Located at 112 Harrell Street this Brick Tri-Level features foyer, formal living and formal dining rooms, neat kitchen with lots of cabinets, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three full baths. Large double garage with additional storage, screened in back porch plus patio. A real good buy at $91,900.
CALL NOW AND SEE THIS OR ANY OF THE FINE HOMES WE HAVE TO SHOW YOU
A********************
THE D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY
7524012
SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS
TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpefed, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets Call 752 0180 days or 756-2766 nights_
TWO BEDROOM aparfmenf. 207 Riverbluff Road $265 plus -*-ill Orier Renial Agency,
deposil
752 5700_
^0 BEDROOM apartment. Colonial Village. 5220 plus de posit Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
fireplace, near hospital $325 No pets. Call 355 24)9
Two BEDROOM apartment Hospital area Contact F L Garner, 756 372i days. 753 7231 nights.
TWO BE0R00M.~H3 bath. 2 story brick townhome. 105 Toby Circle, Greenville Call 355 2474 or 355 6016
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 OrMnvills Blvd.
IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Cell 7$6-1322 or write P.O. Bo> 087, OreenvlHa, N.C. lor your free copy of Hornet For Living", monthly publiceUon pecked with piciuret. details and prices ol homes and available locally.
IF you ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your fra# copy of "Homes For Living', In the city you are going to. Know the real astala marfcat balara you gal thara. Your copy it In our oltlca. Wa can halp you buy, aell or trada a a any placa In tha nation
\
Put Number 1 To Work For You!
lna_J 11 ^1. 355-7002
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
234 Greenville Boulevard
Each Office Independently Owned And Operated
RESIDENTIAL
$46,000 Greenbriar $47,500 Stanton Heights
Thrae baOrooma. 1 Vi balha. FHA loan ataumplion.
Thrae bedrooma, 1M balha, large kH.
$48,900
Coilindale Court
Three bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouM.
$50,000
Higgs
Three bedroom*, over 1700 tquar* leet, large lot.
$50,000
Pleasant Ridge
Three bedroom*, 116 bathe, den wHh llreptaca. carport.
$50,000
North River Estates
New Hetlng. Three bedroom ranch, den with fireplac*. Carport.
$55,000
Grifton
New titling. 2100 quera tael, contam-porery, lormel erea*, den with fir*-plee*. Large wooded let.
$55,900
Shamrock Terrace
Owner's reedy to tell. Throe bedroom*, 2 full btih*, Itig* d*n with firaplac*, ctrport, patio.
$59,500
Grifton Area
Four bedroom*, nice den with flre-pl*c*. Large wooded lot.
$59,500
University Area
Four bedroom*, 3 bath*. Over 1900 *qu*r* leal.
$65,000
Belvedere
Three bedroom*, 2 bath*, IMng room, dan Nth Ibeplac*.
$70,500
Red Oak
VA aaaumpllon. Four badroom*, 2 lull bath*, garage. Over 1800 equar* tool.
$80,000
Country Club Estates
Wathlnglon. Vary nk* contemporary ranch on tha goH court*. Three bod-room*. 2 balha, doubla garage.
$85,000
Stantonsburg Road
Prlc* Reducedi Qreat lloor plan on ihit three bedroom, 216 bath tradlllonel. Urge lot, doubt* garage.
$87,900
Ayden
don with llreplac*. Fenced In beck yard, In-ground pool
$94,500
Drexelbrook
Thrae bedroom contemporary In one ol Oreenvllla'a tlneai area*. Include* In-ground pool and many extra*. Call lor more detail*.
$135,000
Oakhurst
New Lltllng. Four bedroom cedar larm-houa* on 116 aerea. AH lormal area*. Dan with firaplac*. Double garage wllh workahop.
INTRODUCING REGENCY HOUSE
Qrtanvlllos and ECUs newest student condominiums. Fully furniehed two bedroom units within walking distance of ECU and downtown Greenville. Fully furnished. Located at 405 E. Fifth Street.
$44,000
Excallant Buy For Parents or Investors.
Call for more details.
AmeriCii s Number I fop Sollcr-CFNFURY 21 CALL 10DAY ABOUT OUR NEW CONSTRUCTION IN RAYTRfcE WESTHAVF.N VI ruCKFRESTATES WE, CUSTOM BUILD QUALITY HOMES
Joan Crane.............ON CALL.............756-5408
Barbara Hirpar .........758-4841 Rod Tugvffll.............75M302
Barbara Tipton...........75B-2421 Julli Bumtr.............752-7827
r
Ml
Apartments For Rent
TWO OOM furnished apart menf. Cell 7S2 72)2or 7564>Tu IVRiltv area, '2 bedroom duplex. AMliances furnished. Available April 1. $200 1204B ForbeiSfreef,7S6 0765.
170
Condominfumi For Rent
WEOGEWOODARIUS
2 bedroom, I h bafh townhouses. Excellent location. Carriar heaf pumps, Whirlpool klfchan, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
3556302
wkstHILLS CDOMtNIUM,
$340/month Near hospital, pro fessional neighbors. I year old, 2 bedroom fiaT or townhouse. I 000 672 8S33
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR,
energy efficienl outside and at fic storage 756 9006. after 6 p.m
WINTRVILLE EFFICIENCY
Apartment, I bedroom.
756 5639.
Call
) ANO 2 BEDROOM Apart menfs See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754
I BEDROOM apartments available, for rent 752 331).
1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump tor economical heating and cooling. Water fur nished, $225. Greenville Manor 752 89)5.
1 EXTRA LARGE ) bedroom apartment, tile bath, central air and heat, completely furnished, very attractive, I block from campus $250/mofith, 752 2691.
2, 3 BEDROOM Apartments 4 blocks ECU 746 3284
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Call Monday Frlday.
752 64)5__
2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments Near ECU 355 6057, after 5 pm.
IXTRA NICE 3 bedrooms, ) h baths, lofs of living space, patio in back Wlldtraod Villas. John or Gaorga. 7 7053 after 5:30 I^OR RENT: 2 bedroom townhouse. tVy baths baslde Athlafic Club 756 9)11 or 7J6 7598
NEW LUXURY tOWNHOUSE
at Quail Ridge, available April )6th December 31st. 1993 Square feel, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with whirlpool, no pets allowed. Available at $700/month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
NEW 2 BEDROOM luxury townhome, washer/dryer hook up, swimming pool, Twin Oaks, $375. 1 years Tease with security deposit. Prefer young couple Call Wit Reid, days 758 650; 752-1609 nights and weekends.
QUAIL RIOGE condominium tor rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! $550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
Tho DWIy Rofloctor. Graenvtlle. N.C.
173 HousMForRtnt
HE #0A SNT. I block from campus, 3 badroom, t bath. Avaflabte April ). Call
attar 6 p.m 355 6087_
ik AYH, 2 bedroom housa, ctnfral heat and air, carpeted, $275. Call Days 752 5)67, nights, 746 6394.
tEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent located behind the airport. Call 752 5385attar I.
SIX ROOM tfdUSE on East 13th Street Call 756 1651.
new kitchen and carpet, located close to hospital. $350 month. Call Home Realty 355 4663 TWO BEDROOM house for rent
TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, fully eouipped kitchen, pool, move in today. CoHice < AAoore and Associates. 758 6050
TWO BEDROOMS, 1'Y bath, liv ing, dining, kitchen with appi anees, carpet, water furnished $275/month 205 99) 0339, 800 446 3870,800 633 456)
2 BEDROOM townhouse, I baths, with fireplace, available immediately Located on Riverbluff Road, behind The Putt Putt. Energy efficient with heatpump. dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups, $3)5/ month No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
2 BEDROOM towhhouse for rent, $350/mooth. $200 security or rent with option to buy I 322 49)4 7 B York Town Square
2 BEDROOM Duplex, nice quiet area. Ridge Place, $3l5/month, 355 2256
2 BEDllOOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets, $285. 756 7480
2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Brytoo Hills $265.00: Whitehollow Drive $265 00; Village East $310 00; Shiloh Drive, Shenandoah, 2 bedrooms. I'} baths. $325; StancIM Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $265. Lease and security deposit Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 2675
163 Business Rentals
FOR RENT; Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February I. Call355 5400between? Sp.m.
7000 SQUARE FEET of
warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6
173 Houses For Rent
ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, large laun dry room, excellent location $325 per month Call Brian at 756 6666 or 756 1775.
AVAILABLE APRIL 18th
Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, i V: bafhs, 1100 square feet with glassed in porch and garage $435/month. I years lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $450; 3 bedroom, IVs bath house in Hardee Acres. Den with woodstove $42.00. All require lease and deposit Out tus Realty Inc., 756 2675.
EXECUTIVE HOME tor rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 .
170
Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE April First In Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, 1' j baths, 1160 square feet, for $425/month No pets allowed, 1 years lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
FOR RENT. Spacious five bedroom home in Portertown less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 3 full baths, nearly 6000 square feet, large yard area, excellent neighborhood. Available ImmediateTy tor $600 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000, ask for Lorelle
FOR RENT in Ayden, bedroom house Call 746 3674.
HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon $250 $600/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1-524 4147, days. 1 524 4007, nights
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. Beautiful interior with great room with wood stove, 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 neighbor hood, 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 1,600 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 Vi 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, din ing 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 1,700 square foot home with central heat, 4 bedrooms, ^Vz baths, living room, large kitchen-dining 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.
Furnithed or unfurnitfied. Call 756 9475 or 756 8678.
UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighbortwod, notludents. $375/monfh 758 1355.
WTED; 1 or 2 rootnmates to share spacious "A" frame oo the Pamlico River in Washington. Amenities include Jacuzzi, fireplace and basket ball court. $2IO/month plus utilities. Call 975 2663, days 946 6964, nights.
3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood Marrieds prefer red $385 Call 355 7799, 756 8444 or 756 9006
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, heatpump, fireplace, $375/ month Griffon,) 524 4148.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex
fremely nice neighborhood Winterville school district Large wooded lot Available in April. 756 8702
3 or 4 BEDROOM house
Greenville.
3284
Appliances, 74d
4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 50 yards from school of music, 100 yards from nursing building 200 yards from school of business 951 Shady Lane, $500/month Prefer professor or other mature adults Go by and look before calling Call 758 6646
4 OR 5 BEDROOM home, 2 blocks from campus, new cen tral air and heaf, garage, fenced yard Pets OK Available May ) $500 per month Call 756 6666 or 756 9945
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on
Mumtord's Road. 3 bedrooms, clean and nice $195 per month Evenings/mornings, 756 4982
FOR RENT: 14 x 70 Trailer, like new, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, ap pilancas furnished includes washer and dryer, located 6 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. $285/month. Call I 527 4253
SHADY KNOLLS, very clean, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat and air. furnished, no pets, no children, 756 5843.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition. Good park. No children, no pets 756-0801 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet, no pets, 756 0792.
) AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.
12 X 60 2 bedrooms, park rules, no pets/children, $)7S/month, deposit required. 756 6697.
3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, central air. Call 756 1444 after 12 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fully furnished and carpefed, washer and dryer, central heat and air private lot, no pets, no children 756-2927.
BEDROOMS, washer, air. limit 1 child, no pets, 756 2495, after 3 p.m., before 9 p.m.
180
AAobile Homes Lots For Rent
AYOEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425.
FOR RENT; Private lot for trailer, well and septic, Pamlico River access, pretty, $50 month Callafter6p.m.l 975 2783. SINGLES AND OOUBLEWlOE lots, city water. 752A643.
TWO LOTS available in clean, attractive park on Pactolus ighway, 1/2 mile from Green lie. $65.
.752 7148 or 752 0978
181
Office Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates Call 355 7163after 6.
APPROXIMATELY 200 square feet office. Available immediately on South Memorial Orive. Janitorial services and utilities included in rent. $215 ler month. Call Keith Warren Monday Friday 752-3850.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking included. Call 756 1454.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
private suite located at Parlia ment Place One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale, Call 756-1454
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished $85 per month. 757-1626.
GROUND FLOOR new offices and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550
MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square foot including utilities and anitorial. 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on size. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000._
OFFICE SPACE 400 square feet to 1000 square feel suites available March 1. Utilities and
tanitorial service provided, lent $7.75 square foot year. Located near Courthouse, banks, post office. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758-7474 8t05dally.__
Ington
Centre. 1310 square tee), 756-6295. after 6p.m
181
Offfc* Space Far Rant
PRIM L0CATK3N, 329 Arl Ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental. 1800 672 8533 SHEATON
Sunday. March 30.1966 p.1 y
192 Roommate Wanted
SQUARE office for rent or lease, new con uction. Available mid Awii.
RY 21
space
strucf. _________ ......
Call Brian Jones, CENTUR Bass Realty, 756 6666.
THE BEST FOR LESS Mid Eastarn office condos Superior location In prestigious business district Corner of Commerce and Clltloo. Unique archltec tural design Many extra features $8 per square toot ground floor, $6 per square toot upstairs Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000
184
Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH South winds and Seaspray, oceanside, Sunday Sunday, $300. Sunday Friday, $200 Weekends $110. Pat Foster, Condo Rentals, 726 0950, after5pm.
A FEMALE Christian roommate wanted; $75, ufilitias.' Callafter6p m 757 1943
female roommate
female ROONUMTE Wanted to share a nice 2 bedroom house, 12 minutes from hospital, quiet neighborhood, fenced in yard Dogs welcome $l8S/month plus ft utilities.Available in April Call 746 4695
F8MLE WOULD like to share mobile or apartment with same 758 3715, after 5p m
RSPONSIBLE female room mate needed now Call Pam at 758 9527 or 1 296 1854 collect
194 Wanted To Buy
TO^lfwiNTfo^MSr
Call 756 4472
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights
185 Rooms For Rent
Furnh^tom laundry, bath, kitchen privleges. 4 blocks ECU 746 3284
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
rooms available, $88/week. Call 946 9437_
ONE BEDROOM, living room and bafh, private entrance, located in Winterville. Furnish ed All utilities furnished but heat. Reasonable rent Call be tween 9 12 and 1. 30 5, 746 20) I.
RIVER
194 WanfdToBuv
BUY: K Airoddio '" dog, 6 months to 12 months old Must have papers. No col--^f calls. Reverend Pherr,
Plymouth, NC
198 Wanted To Rtnt
PHYSICIAM AND FAMILY
seek 1 year rental 4-r badroom home beginning mid July to early August. Good school district Contact Dr. Kan Steinweg, 94291 AAakapipipi Street, Militani, HI 96719. (801)
PROFESSIONAL 38 year old clean, reliable white female would like to rent afffciency apartment. Call Lil 757 0664 (8-5). 758 7103after5:30.
RESPONSIBLE ADULT tenant
needs to rent (arm house in tha country or older home in town Will go as far as 15 minutes from Greenville Need to be moved in by late May early June. Call collect evenings (919) 723-7479.
BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
SUAfidllllonttiLMtM
28s(lrooffiToiimhO(ii8Sl1BMlnotRQiriiMApM
Phone 758-4015
Dirw:tions: 10th StrMt Exttntion To Rivw BluH Rood, Noxt To Rivorgte Shopping Contor.
APARTMENTS
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
$150 Security deposit Pets Conditionai
Convenientiy iocated to 11 and 264
Wood burning firepiace in each apartment
Two fuii baths in two and three bedrooms
Six and tweive month ieases
Drapes provided
Washer/dryer connection in each apartment
iOMLNpuSIW
O^UNfTV
MONDAY - FRIDAY, 10-6, SATURDAYS -1
1510 Bridle Circle
355-2198
MANAGEMENT BY SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OP VA. INC.
THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
C0UR1WY SOIIARE
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
C-
-buxunm
INCXJR UNIQUE APARTMENTS
$100 Off First Months Rent
WHhThltAd
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Private Patios Beautiful Clubhouse Olympic Size Pool
Picnic Area & Walking Trail By The Tar River A Community Of Professionals, Families And Students Professional Management
Minutes From ECU Campus & Pitt Memorial Hospital
752-4225
1400 Willow One
Office Hours; 9-6 Weekdays 1-5 Weekends
Profmalonally Managttd By U.S. Shaitar Corp.
...
mmPP
|).^3 Tha Drtly Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, March 30.1966
> By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures -; At least one aspect of the changing ^wfflrW is clearly indicated by the . types of questions received by those
who handle do-it-yourself subjects.
In the past five years, for instance, queries about garbage disposers have made an appearance in large numbers, whereas they were almost
PLAN YOUR HO
No. 10270 The Harrison Master Bedroom Merits Deck
Elegantly furnished with private bath and corner tub, the 16-ft. master bedroom in this appealing design opens to a private deck via 'sliding glass doors. The luxurious design also calls for bay windows in living nx)m and dining room, desk and dining space in the kitchen, and handy workshop off the
garage. A full basement, with attached terrace, is provided.
AREA SQ. FT.
First floor 2,202 sq. ft. Basement 2,016 sq. ft. Garage/workshop
864 sq. ft.
- .>
y*
eo-o*
BASEMENT TERRACE
DECK
24*-tf^8'-0'
I DECK l2'-0"XB'-0"
J - inB . Llj DINING ROOM
>0-xi2^^^,. 22.., iaj tf-o-xs-a-
t -r . NITCHEN 22'-0X I2'-0"
OARAGE f S'-B*X 2S'-0"
i
II
MASTER BEDROOM
'-k
B.
r l6'-0x -8 C.
LIVING ROOM 2I'-B'X l9'-4'
L
.ur
WER
BEDROOM
I2'-0M4'-0
BEDROOM l2'-8"XI4'-8
1
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE HARRISON
Fkaie send me the set(s) checked below:
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70
1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35
Additional sets.................$15 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND
handling
Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide included (DERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRl(lTY MAIL
AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
1 saw this house in the ~_
Nmm of Ntwipapcr
Name
Addra
CHy & State
Zip
10270
Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A). 200 Park Avenue, New \ork, N.Y. I0I66
; Q. What are some green flowers for ; the garden? ;
- A. Bells of Ireland, "Envy zinnia and Green Expectations
delphinium. The color range of bearded irises now extends into The blossoms of snowball sh are green before they turn to
- white. Although they are not flowers, the seed heads of dock may be used
* green or dried in flower arrange-
* ments.
* Q. Would wood ashes be beneficial ^ to use around azaleas?
* A. No. Wood ashes are strongly alkaline and should never be used around acid-loving plants such as
; azaleas, blueberries, camellias or r rhododendrons.
*7
r
. r Q. How can I prevent tomato seedl-ings and other seedlings from damp-w ing-off?
t A. Once damping-off has started in I: a plant bed or seedling flat, it is dif-'Z ficult to control. Methods to prevent damping-off include prei^ring and managing the soil so tnat it provides kogood drainage, structure, aeration, ^ water-holding cecity and adequate C plant nutrients. The easiest way for a , * nome gardener to achieve these is by C buying a sterilized soil mix. Sowing Z seeds too thickly can lead to p(Mr air movement and low light intensity for some of the seedlings. Employ strict sanitation to avoid infesting treated 1 soil with disease-causing organisms. Once damping-off has started in a ^;: bed or flat, it may be controlled by '^providing drier conditions for the , - seedlings. This can be done by in- creasing the air temperature, in-, I creasing air circulation, reducing the < frequency of watering and increasing
the amount of light the seedlings receive. If preventative measures fail, several fungicides are available that may be effective. Check with your county agricultural agent for the best fungicide to apply to what you are growing. Follow all pesticide labels carefully for the correct method and rate of application.
ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. -1 will soon be finishing our attic. Is it better to construct the walls in place or assemble them on the floor and then raise them into the proper position? At one time or another, I have seen each of these methods recommended.
A. When working on the inside, it , is usually better to build the wall as you go along. First, because the assembling of a wall on the floor and the subsequent raising of it require a certain amount of knowledge and skill not necessarily required by the other system. Secondly, you must be certain there is sufficient clearance to tilt the wall into place. And you need assistance for the procedure, whereas a single person can construct the wall in place without too much trouble.
Q. In putting up a gypsum board ceiling in my attic, I expect to be doing it alone. Is there some special way of lifting the boards into place?
A. Use T-braces consisting of 2-foot lengths of l-by-4s, nailed to 2-by-4s that are half an inch longer than the floor-to-ceiling height. Wedge the T-braces between the floor and the panel to support the panel while nailing. While this will < enable you do the job alone, a certain amount of strength and care is necessary.
Q. I am using prefinished hard-board for a room that is being refinished. In measuring the ceiling height of the room, I find there is a one-inch variation between the height of the ceiling at one end of the room dnd the height at the other. Will this make much of a difference and, if so, how can I handle it?
A. You may have to cut each panel separately, but remember that the ceiling and floor moldings will cover small panel variations. If the difference between one end of the room and the other is only an inch, tne chances are you will have no trouble, but save yourself a headache by cutting a panel and fitting it into place, then cutting the next one and so on. Dont try to save time and trouble by cutting each panel to the same height ahead of time. Also, the hardboard panels should not be forced into place to make a tight fit. Allow at least l-32nd of an inch between the panels and Vgth of an inch at the top and bottom.
(Detailed instructions on insulating an attic are contained in Andy Langs booklet, Save Money by Insulating, 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.)
FAMILY OF Sq^OO MOVES INTO TWO-MEIIROOM HOME!
Don't let your house become home to thousands 0 termites When you build with brick, termites can't use your home's exterior as their playground For more iniormcstion about the benefits of brick, call toll free KHIIJK 1X)NCBRICK.weekdays8lo5. iSSISS^S
e I9SBBANC
T
non-existent before then, even though the disposers themselves were around many years ago. If you wonder whether the subject is of leneral interest, be advised that such posers now are in more 40 million households in the United States.
We took a handful of the most fre-(luently asked questions concerning disposers to Brian Miller, considere! an authority on that product. His first comment was consumers could avoid any ma
followed the manufacture^ instruc
tions (a recurring complaint of the makers of most products).
What if the drain is blocked, presumably because of a buildup in the house pipes, especially in older homw? Millers advice: Remove the buildup with a special pipeK:lean-ing tool with an auger-type cuttinf blade used by plumbers. Never ad( chemical drain cleaners to the disposer.
Disposing of too much fibrous waste at one time can block the drain. This waste could be things such as corn husks or artichoke leaves. The fibrous material should be cut into smaller pieces, mixed with other waste and then added to the disposer slowly, making sure there is a full flow of water.
If the disp(er ejects water or waste into the sinkusually because
the food waste is being ground without a serviceable sink stopper and splash com simj^y replace the worn stopper or cover.
What if the disposer does not run or even hum? Tne problem, says Miller, may be caused by a blown fuse or circuit breaker. If, however, the disposer is not operating because of a tripped motor-overload protector, reset it by pushing the red tnitton usually located at the bottom of the disposer motor.
Miller, the national service manager for the In-sink-erator Division of Emerson Electric Co., tlwn was asked what to do if the unit hums, but does not run. Whatever happens, he said, never put your hand in th disposer. Instead, he said, turn the power off add read the manufacturers instructions for freeing jams.
When an item must be removed.^ always use tongs. If the unit is med because of waste rematnio| from prior use, turn the unit on aiu off to break the jam. Jams can be prevented by running the unit for 3(t seconds after the food-grinding noise st^. 1*
uck swivel impellers also maj^ cause improper grinding. First, turn off the power, then turn the swivel impellers with a long lever or tonu.* Remove the dislodged object with the. tongs, but if the swivel impellers de not move, its time to call for profes-^ sionalhelp. ^
Umoowed or littered lawns should M reported to the City
7/16 x4 X 8 250' 12/2 Waferboard H Grounded Panel Copper Cable*
$699 1 $1999 1
H Roll'mil
'/4"
4'x 8'
Waferboard
$429
Each l?20b
H Fiberglass I 1 x 12 3 H Roofing * Pine H Shingles H Shelving
I $738 1 4gc
H Bundle ai2i2 H l/*fOOTmni,
SUPER EASTER MONDAY
SPECIALS
95106-3 H.P. Push Mower .........I0
95105- 3 H.P. Push Mower, 19 Cut____ ... *90"
7002-Economy Studs......._____ 70*
4574 Landscape Timbers ........
92854 -4 Cu. Ft. Wheel Barrow...........
95306 - Broadcsst Sproador........ ...... I8~
92858-Dump Trailer, 10 Cu. Ft *80
92118 Pine Bark Mulch........... ^1**
92119 Pine Bark Nuggets..............
92351 - Water Hose, V2 x 50 ft............ ^7**
10387 60 Lb. Concrete.............. ^2*
10388 40 Lb. Concrete................. ^ 1 **
' These Prices Good Easter Monday Only!
Section Includes: 2 Rails and 1 Une Post
Cedsr Split Rail Fencing
/Sdl 498921.2
Treated Lumber For Outdoor Projects
2x4
2x6
2xB
2x10
4x4
S1.SS
12.79
$4.49
$3.99
$2.32
$3.33
$5.12
$5.59
$5.89
Monthly Paym.nl
$66^
For 34 _Mortht_
) Down Paymyni Annual Pa'remaqe Raa 34%
18 HP 42" Cut SiMQOgg Garden TIractor .T.
Bnggs & Siranon engine. 4lorward. 1 ravwsB IranaaxlB Ragular $1.79999 495193
5,000 Sq. Ft. Slow Release Fertilizer
2Cu. Ft. Pine Bark Mulch
5,000 Sq. Ft. Weed & Feed Fertilizer
$499 I $*|79 I $799
iV Raq
Rnq
50-Lb. Bag
Agricultural
Lime
$-|29
tach
25 Pounds Kentucky-31 Grass Seed
$1299
LowB'B Low PBymBfit Credit TtnnsWxircfBdiiinuatbBBatiBlaciory Our caahprictdoSB not IndudasalBi tax. The monthly paymtnt pnc* includBs optional crBdit lilt an diaabilily insurancB and saUa lax al 4 ti %. DalWNy hargaa awwohidad,
oaaJSP Louies
Aak About Our $1000 2728 Momorlal Dr.
bwtanlCiBdH OreonvilU 796-69M
Store Hourr Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 B.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sal. 9 a.m. 'Ill 9 p.m.
Siapmai*Mfaeaf aaia nmii
Mmax cuymttMiinii omartegai
unMwrtbod
sptcMiDily
\
;"i? .'Of Mmk'M ^ AprilS, 19MBy Robert DiMatteo
Katharine Hepburn returns to the small screen this week in Mrs, Delafield Wants to Marry (CBS, March 30). The legendary actress appears as Margaret Delafield, a WASP matron and widow who falls in love with an elderly Jewish physician (Harold Gould), much to the consternation of both of their families Sentimentality aside, Miss Hep-burn s recent screen performances have not been causes for celebration; partly due to a debilitating physical condition, the actress tends to alternate between rigid, clenched mannerisms and shaking One hates to adopt the bad habit of New York theater critic John Simon - taking actors to task for the way that they look And yet. an actors physical condition is at least partially relevant to his or her performance; otherwise, we wouldn't look at a performance, we would only listen to it. The . irony is that Katharine Hepburn in repose remains extraordinarily lovdly, even ageless And her spunk is undiminished Mrs. Delafield" is one of those paeans to old age that Miss Hepburn seemed to decry in a recent Nfw York Times interview, where she asserted that aging is merely something you put up with. The CBS press release captures the films tone. Reawakened oldsters feeling like lovesick teen-agers." But the film has a liberal message to take away: Love is what matters, not whether youre young or old, Jewish or gentile.
For many viewers, this will be enough.
The same evening. NBC and ABC will offer repeats of two theatrical films ABCs choice is Cecil B. DeMilles epic The Ten Commandments, appropriate for Easter. No one has ever surpassed DeMille in the realm of kitschy Biblical spectaculars Admittedly, few filmmakers have attempted anything comparable. The Ten Commandments remains entertaining, even in its campy excesses.
NBCs Bronco Billy (1980) is decidedly more low-key. This genial picture starring and directed by Clint Eastwood concerns a traveling Wild West show and the snobbish and demanding heiress (Sondra Locke)
. who joins up. Critics were more . /impressed* than Were audiences' *' by .this departure ior.Eastwood. .
m
Sunday Daytime
S:OOOCItySondi CB Kenny Foreman (USA) Nifkt Flight SiOSQNi^tTracha S:30ONews
iNert '
_ t8S OWorid Tomorrow (S James Kennedy O0News 0 JamesRoUaon (SPN) Movie "The North Star (1943)
(SHOW) The Enchanted Journey (ESPN) Ai^ Racing (USA) Room 222 6:300 Superbook O Heres Lucy O Spiritual Awakening OGospelSing OWorid Tomorrow OShapeUp
(HBO) Movie "Hard To Hold (1984)
(USA) Good Morning World 7:00 O Jimmy Swag^
O Life In Pentecost O Robert SchulW (S Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival O Happy Days OABetterWay 0 (USA) Cartoons 0 It Is Written 0 JimAndTanuny 0 Sesame Street (R)g (ESPN) Winning Golf Tips (NICK) Powerhouse 7:300 Willie B. Lewis OOralRoberts O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland O Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour
OJimLoodermllk
rAnd Friends )Soldi^sHdme
(NICK) fids Writes 1:000 James Knnedy - OToBeAuonnoed O Southern &ortenan (SFrederidtK. Price O Day Of Discover]
0 Kenneth Copeland 0Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Oral Roberts (ESPN)Skiing
(HBO) Peter And Hie Magic
(%K) Out Of Control 8:300 Paul Brown O Duke BaaketbaU With Mike Krnaewski O OOralRoberts O Christian Viewpoint 0 Kidsworld 0JimWhittingtoo (SPN) John Osteen (SHOW) An Easter Story (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 9:00 O Kenneth Copeland O World Tomorrow OO Sunday Morning d) Super Sunday O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Kids Incorporated 0 Robert Schuller 0 Serial PresenUtion 0 Ibis Old House (SPN) Bible Answen (SHOW) Shelley DnvaUs TaU Tales And Legends ' (ESPN)Cheerleading (HBO) The Tale Of The Bunny
WRESTLEMANIAn
The greatest sports entertainment spectacular of all time.
Hulk Hogan defends his title.
Mr. T, NFL Stars and much more. WWF Exclusive-on VIEWERS CHOICE
April 7th 8 p.m. to 11 p.in.
ORDER NOW
Available On Channel 16
ONLY *15"*
CaU
756-3384
Greenville Cable TV
* 11
517i Arlingtwn Bk/d.
jjj ill****
I mono roo'oofff*
Picnic
(NICK) Uttle Prince 9:30 3) Comedy Hour O Can You Be Thinner?
0 Eight M Enough
IGounnet
iPttfc _ , .WhardsWorid 9:330 Andy GrifBtk 19:00 OUoydCMvie O Q James Kcnnedv O Bobby Burnett Ministries 0 Praise Time 0&ieeial Presentation 0 Mystery!
(SPN) Croatii Wealth Through Govttnment Loans (SHOW) Movie "Recklesn Disregard (1985)
(ESPN) Tennis
(HBO) Movie Romancing The Stone (1984)
(NlCK)LaaBie 10:030 Good News 10:100 Davey And Goliath OO Jerry Falwell QDeanSoiith
3) Movie "Charlie Chan And The Feathered Serpent (1948) O Jim Whittington OErnestAi 0 Weekend OFaithAod
_____e Church
(NIOC) Tnevision 10:33 0 Ibvie "The Sons Of Katie Elder (1965)
11:000 Superbook aub^.
O First Presinrterian Church O Ernest Angiey 0 Duke Cha^ Service 0 First Baptist Church 0Masterpieoe Theatre (SPN) Day Of Discovery (NICK) Danger Mouse 11:300 Robert Schuller O World Tomorrow QDickCrum
0 This Week With David Brink-
(SP^ Prophecy Countdown (NICK) Star Trek 12:000 Easter Is OO CBS Easter Parade 3) Movie "Gypsy Colt (1954) OUNCCoacbes O BUI Dance Outdoors 0 Curious Kateidoscope 0 Tony Browns Journal (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost pliste (BSn^SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Norma Rae (1979)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo (USA) Wrestling
gW NKX Rocks: Video To
*oo%^sB!ir*'
OOTemds -0 Southern Sportsman 0 Church THuqihant OFiringUne (SPNlMoney, Money, Money (SHOW) Movie Lovely To Look At (1952)
)AntoRadng . Movie Return Of The I Fu Dragon (1978) LOSflDNBABasketbaO 1:300 Movie "Escape To Athena (1979)
3) Movie The Day Christ Died (1980)
0News
0 Movie "Great Expectations (1974)
Name Of The Game Is
(NICK) Lassie 2:000 Movie A Whale For The Killing (1981)
0 Dave Lombardi 0 Damnation Of Faust (SPN) Ed Young (HBO) Movie The In-Uws (1979)
(NICK) Revenge Of The
2:300 Three Dnys 0PhllArms
(SPN) How To Buy A Car Whole-, sale
3:00OIAm OOPGAGotf 0 Rejoice In The Lord (^ Moreys Markdown Mar-
{SBOW) John Lennon In New YorkC^y
(ESPN) World Cup Skiing (USA) Movie Silver Dream Racer (1980)
3:200 Movie "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) S:3OO0Bexing O O A1 McGuires College Basketball Special 0 Movie "The Count Of Monte Cristo (1975)
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France is a nation known for its architectural as well as its gastronomic accomplishments. On April 30, David Macaulay, author of the best-selling book Cathedral, hosts a one-hour PBS special of the same name. Flying-buttress buffs can join Macaulay for a half animated.
half location-shot journey through Gothic churches and medieval lore.
Big Awards
CBSs The Secret World of the Very Young, Donald Ducks 50th Birthday and Contract for Life: TheS.A.D.D.Story,a CBS Schoolbreak Special, have been named winners of the 1986 Ohio State Awards by the Institute of|EducaUon by Radio-Television of Ohio State University. The awards, founded in 1936 to annually reco^ize excellence in educational, informational and public-af-fairs broadcasting, will be conferred in Washington, D.C., on April 9.
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This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu. Fri,
(SHOW) Brothen (Tho) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)
(HBO) Remendw When. Pafe One (Dm)
(USA) Keyi To Soeces (Moo) (USA) Movie (Tue) ."The Candy Man" (198)(Wed) "Mr Sy-canMire" (1974)(Fri) "Blue Fin (1978)
S:1S(SH0W) An Easter Story (Mon)
SJ(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Hard To Hold" (1984)
8:30 O 0 Jimmy Swaeprt ONewi
01*00 And Tammy O Beveriy Hillbillies (Moo,
DM.F)ri)
0 PTL Chib (Italian) (Toe) Westbrook HospiUl (Wed. Thu) New Song (Fri)
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8:40 (SHOW) Young Kii Arthv (Tie)
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1:00 O Tunmy Swaggart OOABCNewig eCBSNews XPopeye
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(SHOW) An Ounce Of Cure (Tho) Magic Adventure (Fn)
(ESl^ Aerobics (HBO) The Tak Of The Bunny Picnic (Tue) The Lion, The Witch .And The Wardrobe (Wed) (USA) Room 222 (Moo, Thu)
1:08 (SHOW) Free To Be You And Me(Wed)
8:180 ABC News g (HBO) Otiver And The Artful Dodger (Fri)
8:300 Hooey, Hooey O Morning X Inspector Gadget ONBCNews 0News 0Funtime
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(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) The Tale Of The Bonny Picnic (Thu)
(USA) Good Morning World (Moa Thu)
6480ABCNewsg 7:00 0 Superbook
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1 Great Space Coaster OO Today
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(SHOW) Around The World In 88 Days (Wed)
(E9*N) Natioo's Bosiness Today (HBO) RW. (Moa) Allison And The Magic Bubble (Toe)
(NKX) Demis The Menace (USA) Fasfaioo America 7:10 (SPN) Movie (Thu) "Back Door To Heaven" (1939)
7:18 0AJt Weather 7iO(SPN) Movie (Wed) "Beyond Tomorrow" (1940)
7:28 (SPN) Movie (Fri) Mr.
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7:300 Flying House X Jayce And The Wheeled Warriors 0HatbaYoga
(S*N) Movie (Tue) "Its Love .Again (1936)
(ffiOW) Movie (Mon) " Awtrotd (1982)
(SHOW) An OuMC Of ChR (The)
Valley Forge The Young Spy (Fri)
(HBO) Fraggie Rock (NlCK)LaaBe (USA)Cartooos 7:3S0Flmtit>mu SMB Leo The Lim X Fat Albert O CBS Moni^ News 0 Prophecy D^ (Mo^ Mike Adkins iTue: Willard Cinteioo iWedt Emotjoa Explosion ilhu) Introduction To Life (Fn)
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(SPN) Movie (Mon) "Desert Trail (1935)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Falling In Love" (1984KThu) "The Goodbye Girl" (1977)
(SHOW) Its Showtime (Fri) (E9*N) Natioas Busmeas Today (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)(Tue) "Benji (1974)(Wed) "The Last Unicom" (1982)(Thu) "Rollo-Boogie" (1979)(Fri) "Avalanche" (1978)
(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 8.^ 01 Dream Of Jeamoe 8:30eLasBe X FUntstooes
0 Exploring The Scriptures (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) The Camerons (Wedi Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Profriiecy Digest (Fri)
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(SHOW) Stand By Me: A Portrait Of Julian Lennon (Moo) (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (fon) MISL Soccer (Tue) Swimming (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fru (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope
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(HBO) Tina Tomer Private Dancer (Tue)
(USA) That Girl 11:300 American Baby (Mon) Success N Life (Tue-Fri)
O O 0 New Love American Style
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0baideYourSchoob (SPN) Were CooUag Now (Moa Thu) June Cain Miller (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed. Fri)
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X G1 Joe A Real Amerkan Hero (Fri)
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(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "SUrt The Revolution Without Me" (1970)(Fri) House Of The Long Shadows (1983)
(ESPN) CoUege BasebaU (Toe) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Old Enough (1984)(Wed) Between Fneods (1983)
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(SHOW) Yotmg King Arthur (Moo) Meet The Wombles (Tue) Free To Be You And Me (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Isaac Little(eathen(1984)
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7 350 Sanford And Son 8:000 Father Mnrpby O O O Hardcastle And McCormick Mark learns that a disc jockey he idolized as a teenager is down and out and living in Arizona g(l hr.)
O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King A minor car accident puts Amanda face to face with an international terrorist. (1 hr.)
3) PM Magazine Dolly Parton. James Gamer, Ann-Margret and Mary Tyler Moore talk about Hollywood marriages; Chicago Bears William Refrigerator" Perry.
OOYou Again? In stereo. O Camp Meeting US. A Mystery! Charters & Caldi-cott Jock Beavers trunk yields some interesting items ~ including a strange letter addressed to Charters and Caldicott containing only the phrase Mix Well and Serve. (Part 2 of 6) g (1 hr.)
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(SPN) Looking East (NICK) Blott On The Landscape When Lady Maud contributes to the riot. Lord Leakham becomes an unwelcome enemy. (Part 2 of 6)(lhr.)
0:80 &>ecial Presentation (SPN) Flench Flavour 10:00033 News OGnnmoke Jim And Tammy (SPN) Cooking With Great Chefs (X France
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(HBO) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. (1 hr., 44 min.)
(NICK) One By One (USA)Motoworld 10:300 Philii^oes: A Time To Smile
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Hello America Doctor Who
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O Remington Steele Someone is trying to sabotage production of a TV commercial and kill the feuding co-stars. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
Introduction To Life Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:50 (HBO) Mhrtde Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.)
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O 0< BMiftaimtent ToMght btoview with Ted KnigM. *
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O Eight Is Enough O Barney Miller Special Presentation (USA) That Girl 12:35 (SHOW) Movie Tendres Cousines (1983) Thierry Tevini. Anja Shute. (1 hr., 34 min.) 12:400 Movie First Affair (1983) Melissa Sue Anderson Loretta Swit.(l hr.,20min.) LOOODoUeGillis O Dukes Of Hazzard O Movie Montana Belle (1952) Jane Russell, Scott Brady. (1 hr., 50 min.)
Special PresentatioD (SPN) Success Stories (KPN) NFL Superstars Profiled: Paul Homung, former Green Bay Packers running back and a member of the NFL Hall of Fame.
(NICK) Blott On The Landscape
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ONews
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(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Greg Haugen vs. Edwin Curet for the NABF Lightweight Championship scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Ney. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
8:45(fflOW) Movie Romancing The Stone (1984) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. (1 hr., 45 min.)
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ThaTaleOITheBunnyPlcnie
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Radk)1990 Animals
Movie
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Auto Racing
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Movie: "Revenga Of Tha Nerds
Movie: "Wlwt's Up TigsrUtyT'
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child to read and write. (1 hr.)
(D PM llafuiM Miss Olympia, Cory Iverson; Don Ameche.
00 A-Team Someones out to compromise Hannibals nephews (Ken Olandt) chances of winning a stock car race. (R) g (Ihr.)
CampMeeUngU,S.A.
Nova A profile of Dr. Edward Teller, the Father of the Hydrogen Bomb, acclaimed as a scientific genius and also called one of the most dangerous scientists in the country. (R) g(lhr.)
(SO Great Americaa Ootdoon (SHOW) Movie The Jerk (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. (1 hr., 33 min.)
(HBO) Movie Police Academy
1 Their First Assignment (1985) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (1 hr., 27 min.)
(NICK) Woman In Wbite (USA) Movie Whats Up Tiger Lily? (1966) Woody Allen, Tat-suya Mihashi. (2 brs.)
8:05 (B Movie Captain Newman, M.D. (1963) Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis. (2 hrs., 20 min.) 8:300 O 0 Perfect Strang Larrys career as a photojour-nalist is in jeopardy unless Balki will grant him a favor, g d) Carol Burnett And Friends (SPN) Outdoors With BUI
6:000 Green Acres OOOOO00News
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0 Mike Evans Presents 0 MacNeil / Lehrer Newsbour (SHOW) Movie Falling In Love(1984)
(NICK) hfr.Wixards World (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:30ORUl9num O00ABCNewsg O Too Close For Cwnf ort OQNBCNews QCBSNews p
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) CraftsNThings
(ESPN) World Class Women (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
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(ESPN) Wrestling (NICK)Dangennouse (USA) WUd. WUd World Of Ani-mab
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9:000700 Club 0 0 0 MoMlighting David uses information he obtained from a hooker to solve a case. g(lhT;)
0 O Mary Mary arranges a dinner meeting for Jo and her parents, g (D^rnasty
O O Hunter A cagey Russian is linked to the munler of a woman who was found in Hunters home. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Nature Of Things (SPN) This b New Zealand Featured: the only marine volcano in New Zealand. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) RoUer Derby (NICK) Stage: The Misanthrope Ian Holm stars in Moliere's satirical masterpiece which unveils the pettiness and hypocrisy of social mores through the misanthropic Alceste, who crusades to change the world and the frivolous woman he
gang in the district attorneys office.
0Zob Levitt
(SHOW) Movie The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Ray ftadbury Theater Drew Barrymore and Heather Leary star in this eerie tale of an imaginative 10-year-old girl who insists that she hears a buried womans voice.
10:09 OCDNewf 000Spenaer. For Hire g OQEipialber O O Stilly Stingray investigates an oil-pirating scam at an oceanic research center. In stereo. (Ihr.)
0 Jim And Tammy 0 Frontline This look at Sonoras 1985 gubernatorial election focuses on the Mexican political systems complexities and the populaces growing unrest because of alleged election fraud. g(lhr.)
(SPN) Telephone Auction (ESPN) Auto Racing World giampionship Demolition Derby from Riverhead, N Y. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie The Breakfast Club (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) (USA) Dick Cavett Guests: Dick Clark, Walter Matthau. (1 hr.) 10:250 Movie Band Of Angels (1957) Yvonne De Carlo,Gark Gable. (2 hrs., 40 min.)
10:300 Celebrity Cbeb Guests;
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(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten
(SHOW) Movie The Champ (1979) Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., 2 min.)
(ESPN) Inrtde The PGA Tour (NICK) Cezanne A documentary on the 19th-century painter Paul Cezanne examines the influence of nature on his painting. (1 hr.) (USA) AUred Hitchcock Hour 11:3000 0Nigbtline OM*A*SH DKojak
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: pianist Horacio Guttierez. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Simon 4 Simon A flighty disc jockey hires the Simons to investigate the disappearance of a co-worker. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Hour Of Deliverance 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:45(HBO) Movie "Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Her-rier.(l hr., 35min.)
12:000 Best Of Groucho O WKRP In Cincinnati O CBS Reports "The Vanishing Family: Crisis in Black America" Bill Moyers examines some of the problems faced by blacks living in the inner cities. Included are interviews with three generations of unmarried mothers and an examination of the self-renewing cycle of despair thats threatening the fabric of the black family. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Ted Danson.
0 Special Presentation (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Greg Haugen vs. Edwin Curet for the NABF Lightweight Championship scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Woman In White (USA) Edge Of Night 12:30 OBUlCoflby 0 Fantasy bland (D The Saint
O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: producer Samuel Z. Arkoff. In stereo. (1 hr.) I * *' 111
EightbEqougli,. , Buxm^MUIm .
(U8A)ThatGlri '
12:400 Madlgan Madigan (Richard Widmark) and a novice detective pursue grocery store crooks in Manhattan. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:000 Doble GilUa 01MkeaOfHaiiard IPraenUtkio IHowTo Stage: The Misanthrope Ian Holm stars in Molieres satirical masterpiece which unveib the pettiness and hypocrisy of social mores through the misanthropic Alceste, who crusades to change the world and the frivolous woman be loves. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Room 222
1:050 Movie "Good Neighbor Sam (1964) Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider. (2 brs., 50 min.)
1:10 (SHOW) Movie Skidoo (1968) Jackie Gleason, Groucho Marx. (1 hr., 38 min.)
1:300 Father Knows Best (DMbshwImpoaslUe O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Ted Danson. O0News
(HBO) Movie Up The Creek (1984) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(USA) Japan Today 2:000780^
ORecord Guide 0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN)SpoftsLook (USA)Wrestlii 2:30ONightwatch d) Comedy Tonight OTopOOVideoo (SPN) Movie The Amazing Adventure (1936) Cary Grant, Mary Brian. (1 hr., 25 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:55(SHO10 Movie Love Utters (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. (1 hr., 36 min.) 3:000 Movie 1 Adventures Of Gallant Bess (1948) Cameron Mitchell, Audrey Long (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONews 0 The Camerons (ESPN) College BasebaU Seton Hall at Arizona (R) (3 hrs.) (NICK) Cezanne A documentary on the 19th-century painter Paul Cezanne examines the influence of nature on his painting. (1 hr.) 3:10 (HBO) Movie Paris, Texas (1984) Harry Dean Stanton, Nas-
(Please Turn To Page 15)
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0 Leiter SuarU Teacfciitf (ESPN)IaaideThePGATo (NKX) NICK Rocha: Video To Go
6:160 Carol Baraett Aad Frleadi
740 O AUm Smith Aad Joan O0WhedOfFortaae OCBSNewf (S Three! Compaay OOMferaov ONevljrwedGame 0Jeopaith 0 Jim Aad Tammy 0Baiiaen Report (8PN)8ooceailltffceth
(SBOW) Hoaeymooacn: The loatr
(NICK) Yob Caat Do Hat Ob Tdevialoa (USA) Radio IMO 7:050 Mary Moore 7:O0 Jeopardy OPMMaSdae 3)OM*A*S*H
Cut Time ond Paper Cost in Haif
The Savin 7035 is the world's first copier that gives you both sides of every issue. It also gives you 91 sizes for reductions and enlargements.
For more information, call or come by today.
BOTH
SIDES
NOK&
3103UadmarkSt
7SS-317S
0Beaaoa
O Price b Right
0 Wheel Of Fortaae
08tateUae
(ESPN) NHL Hockey
(NICK)DaBfennoBM
(USA) Wild, Wild World Of Aai-
mak
7A0SaafordABdSoa 6400BonF1ee O 0 0 MacGyvcr MacGyver placet his life on the line to help a woman's convicted brother escape from prison, g (1 hr.)
O O Fast Times Brad loses his drivers license just before his date with Linda (Postponed from an earlier date)
(S) PM Magadne Mike the Dog from Down and Out in Beverly Hills.
O O Highway To Heaven An
aging novelist (Lew Ayres) relives a teen-age romance on an island he frequented as a youth. In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Camp Mretiag USA 0 Pladdo Domingo Singa Zar-lada! Ten popular arzuela songs are performed by tenor Placido Domingo and Jose Tamayos Antologa de la Zarzuela tnnipe in this show taped at New Yorks Madison Square Garden in 1985. Host: Ricatdo Montalban. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(SPN) American Baby Featured: tips on relieving backache during and after pregnancy; advice on laundering baby clothes; a visit to a support group thpt helps mothers deal with everyday parental stress.
(SHOW) Brothers Lou treats a bout of depression by joining a club, g
(HBO) Movie Amityville: The Demon (1983) Tony Roberts. Tess Harper. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) World War H: Air Power (USA) Wrestling 8:050 Movie Riding Tall (1972) Andrew Prine, Gilmer McCormick. (2 hrs.)
8:300 O Tough Cookies Cliff's high-srhool sweetheart begins receiving threatening phone calls.
, 33 Movie Where's Poppa (1970) George Segal, Ruth Gordon. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SPN) Travel vision International
(SHOW) Biaaire Sketches; a Pete Rose spoof; Super Dave charity function; Merv (John Byner) interviews Liberace (Bil-
ContiMol'. Historiaa Basil Da-..
The Daily Raflaetor, Oraanvlll#, N.C.
^ *J **rtni Jota Pangoa Hu-
Africaa agricultural communities. (Part 2 of 8) (1 hr.) M60766ClBb O 0 0 Draasty Dominique reveals the identity of Jackie's father, Amanda is desolate after losing both Alexis and Dexs love.g(lhr.)
O O Movie News At Oeven (Premiere) Martin Sheen, Peter Riegert. (2 hrs.)
O O Bbcfces Magic The
Blackes try to thwart a Monte Carlo millionaires blackmail scheme. (1 hr.)
0 Spain: Tea Yean After / A Reporters Notebook Pulitzer Prize-winning author John Darnton traces Spains transformation from dictatorship to democracy since the death of Gen. Francisco Franco in 1975. g (1 hr.)
(SPN)Auriria
(SHOW) Movie Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (1 hr., 30 min.) (tRIA)Bniag 9:M0 Eagles Nest (SPN) Sbcgcss Stories (HBO) The Hitchhiker A movie director (Peter Coyote) becomes the target of his leading lady's revenge.
(NICK) Borizoas Blindness: Four Points Of View An exploration of the pain and difficulty of coping with blindness. (1 hr.)
10:0003) News O O 0 Hotrt A teen-ager is assumed to be a faith healer, an attorney plans to elope with a convict; Megan stars in a student film. Guest stars include Susan George and Frank Converse. g(l hr)
O O St Elsewliere Morrison awaits the birth of his first child; Fiscus succumbs to a former flame's charms. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Jim And Tammy 0 Northern Ireland: At The Edge Of Ibe Union Withdrawn by the BBC from airing in August of 1985, the controversial documentary "At the Edge of the Union profiles alleged Irish Republican Army leader Martin Mr^uinness and hard-line loyalist Gregory Campbell in this overview of tensions in Northern Ireland that includes an update filmed in January of '86.0 hr.)
(SPN) Hello, Jeroakm (HBO) Movie Fraternity Vacation (1985) Stephen Geoffreys, Sberee J. Wilson. (I hr., 33 min.)
10:650 Portrait Of America: Washington. D.C. Hal Holbrook is your host for this profile of the nations capital. (1 hr.)
10:360 American Snapabots (SHOW) The Paragon Of Come-
morous sketches ^ actor and comedian John Paragon (Airplane II The Sequel ), with appearances by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman), Cassandra Peterson (Elvira) and Edie McClurg. (1 hr.)
(RMN)N^ Today (MCK)ttaUanB 11:000 Girt FlromUJiX:iE. OepOOO0News (DWKRPIaandimati 0DiigktTboii9son 0DoctorWho
^N) Everybodys Money Itat-
(ESPN) NFL Film PrerenU Featured: Bud Grant, former coach oi the Minnesota Vikings. (NKX) Great Detective (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hoar 11:M0 Movie Agency (1981) Robert Mitchum, Lee Majors. (2 hrs.)
llJOOO0Nightline
OM*A*S*H
33 Kp^
O O Toni^t Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo (1 hr)
O TJ. Awtar After saving a drug addict from taking her own life. Hooker vows to smash narcocs ring at the local high school. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
0 Dave Allen At La^
(SHOW) Movie The Hills Have Eyes n (1985) Michael Berryman, Kevin Blair. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(ESI^SportsCeoter 11:40(HBO) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Nau^ton. Patrick Houser. (1 hr, 36 min.) 12:000 Best Of Groucho OWKRPIaOodnnati O TJ. Hooker The new police commissioner interferes with Hookers attempt to end a truckerswar. (R)(lhr 10 min.)
0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Peter Framptmi 0^^PresenUtioo (ESPN) World 0^ Skiing Freestyle Championships from Lake PUcid,N.Y. (R)(l hr.)
(NICK) World War K Air Power
12:30 OBiU Cosby O Fantasy Island 33 The Saint
O O Late Night With David
I^tterman Scheduled: gospel singer Amy Grant. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0Baraey Miller (NICK) Africa Mastering A Continent" Historian Basil Davidson examines the lifestyles of Africa's agricultural communities. (Part 2 of 8) (1 hr.)
(USA) That Girl 12:400 Movie The Lazarus Syndrome (1979) Louis Gossett Jr.,
Sunday. Maren 30, Itse TV*7 Ronald Hunter. (1 hr., 20 min.) IMODobicGilta 0DtaesOfBassaid
(ESPN) Tennis Magasine Reports
(USA) Dick Cavett Guesto: Dick Clark, Walter Matthau. (1 hr.) 1:050 Movie Strangers When We Meet (I960) Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1:10 O Movie The Court Martial Of Gewge Armstrong Custer (1977) Brian Keith, Ken Howard. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(SHOW) Movie 3.C. Cab" (1983) Mr. T, Adam Baldwin. (1 hr., 39
min.)
140 (HBO) Movie Exposed (1983) Nastassja Kinslu, H^ey .Keitel. (1 hr., 40 mia)
1400 Father Knows Best (SlOasionlmpoaaible O Entertainmeot Toni^ Interview with Peter Frampton OONews (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Hormona Blindness: Four Points Of View An ex|^ raUon of the pain and difficulty of ^ing with blindness. (1 hr.) 240O 700Clnb ORecord Guide
)SporULook (USA) Movie The House On Garibaldi Street (1979) Topol Martin Balsam. (2 hrs.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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1 Ramsey
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11 Sat down to a meal
12 Foray
14 Role for Mr T
16 Mr. Ford
18 Bind
19 Succor
21 Weight of India
22 HeJ D LaRue
24 Asst Managing Ed
25 Wagers
26 To be mistaken
27 Remington Steele star
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1 Fireplace feature
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3 Nell and Lynda
4 Intertwine
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6 East Indian plant
7 Actor MacMurray
8 River in Switzerland
9 Wash lightly
13 Food
regimen
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17 Bitter vetch
20 Suffix
22 Small barrel
23 A Gershwin
24 Three-toed sloth
25 Spelling contest
27 Greek letter
28 Baseball's
ansv;ers on page is
35 Tony Randall role
39 a Living
40 Hebrew prophet
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48 Pyromana 50 Sid and
Adolph
54 Prehistoric tool
55 Periods of time, abbr
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57 Born
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Ron
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40 Turkish ruler
41 Actor Singer
42 Merlin -44 Public roads
abbr.
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cheer
51 Exist
52 She's Mrs. Garrett
53 Haggard heroine
It toiffldt likt it could bo tho perfect sitcom: An aspiring pbotolournalist (Mark Linn-Baker, r.) is thrown into chaoa when his cousin (Bronson Pinchot) arrivea (lom Europe. Perfect BIrengersi' airs Tuesday, April 1
Many Documentaries Available On Video
By Frank Lovece '
Author Ray Bradbury is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Fvorv year, he says, I see about ioo documentaries that ar.e under Academy Award scrutiny - all these wonderful, wonderful little films that almost nobody sees. Now theyre all starting to come out on videocassette, where anybody . can see them. Thats almost miraculous, isnt it?" he asks rhetorically. All these thoughts and ideas, there for the taking.
And taking them, people are.' While hit movies will stay the most popular genre on video for at least the immediate future, documentaries on tape and disc are becoming library items - the kinds of items you buy rather than rent. Thankfully, some of the most important and interesting documentaries of recent years are readily available.
For instance, theres Atomic Cafe (159 95. Thorn EMI/HBO) - a kitschy, though terrifying collage of 1950s Cold War films, newsreels and other artifacts. This 1982 documentary/satire helps put our current Cold War into perspective.
For those more concerned with flicks than with politics, you can illuminate yourself with literally dozens of movie documentaries, from such biographies as Hepburn and Tracy ($29.95) and "Heniy Fonda: The Man and His Mov-ies($29.95, both from RKO Home Video) to the star-studded American Film Institute compilation, America at the Movies" ($59.95, RCA/Columbia).
World War II with Walter Cronkite ($4995. CBS Video Library) and Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War ($29.95, Embassy) are multicassette collections that give visual breadth to books on these subjects. Avant-garde docu-mentarist Emile de Antonios 1968 Vietnam: In the Year of Pig ($29.95, MPI) likewise supplies an emotional element beyond words.
Oscar winners are well-represented on video works such as 1974s Hearts and Minds ($39.95, Embassy tape; $29.95, Paramount disc), 1971s insect-odyssey The Hellstrom Chronicle ($59.95, RCA'Columbia), and 1976s Harlan County. USA ($59.95, RCA Columbia). So are such test-of-time classics as propagandist Leni Riefenstahls 1936
Olympia and Triumph of the Will" (various labelsand prices). And what Woody Allen fan would want to be without The Sorrow and the Pity ($89.95, RCA/Columbia), the epic film about the Nazi occupation of France?
.. .TV-vjewer^ can have their, tdocudramas. Video viewers ;gfe,Cjl3)^i:n(t|lihg,
.^^JIIII 1...::*^^...........^
mma
Healthy relationships keep Miss Smith fit
By Renee Rom
Martha Smith admits it's tough to find exercise time when youre a busy actress.
Martha Smith
" My schedule is so hectic that I don't set nearly as much exercise as Id like," says Miss Smith, who stars as Francine Desmond on the CBS series "Scarecrow & Mrs. King.
So whenever poMible, I do things like climb suirs instead of taking an elevator, or stretch in my dressing room. All those little things add up. Ive never been obsessive about exercise, and I don't like to take part in competitive sports. Im certainly not one of those people who get up at 5 a.m. to go to the gym for two hours before work,' adds Miss Smith, who manages to squeeze an occasional jazz dance class or tennis match into her non-stop days.
Still, the actress, who also starred as vamp cheerleader Babs Jansen in the hit 1978
film National Lampoons Animal House, acknowledges the importance of working out.
Wherr I do go to the gym and have a regular regimen, " she says, I find I'm more capable of living with life's stresses. Without exercise, they build up and find other less desirable outlets."
Miss Smith thanks her genes for the gift of slimness. I'm one of those people everybody hates to go to dinner with because I love to eat, yet I rarely gain weight That's because I have high metabolism; it runs in the family.
Despite her love of food, the 5-foot-7, 113-pound actress tries to eat sensibly, It's important to be nutritionally aware," she explains, yet, I believe in a bit of fun. That way, if, now and then, you eat something harmful, you'll know how to counteract it next time.
Miss Smith also believes that strong relationships are a major key to a fulfilling life I couldn't do without a close network of family and good friends, says the actress, who describes her age as over 25.
Everybody has down' times when you realize that the people who stick by you during these periods are the ones who will always be your friends, she says. Relationships like that are incredibly valuable.
Next up on her list of things to learn: meditation.
Ive been told a lot about it lately," Miss Smith says, and think it would be very helpful for me. It quiets the mind and centers your energy .
Movie
Changes
Channel
The Movie Channel is targeting a slate of changes for this June intended to decrease repetitious duplication in scheduling and provide programming enhancements to distinguish it from its broad-based enter
tainment pay-cable competitors. Some of The Movie Channel's June goals; a switch from monthly to weekly programming; a shift in prime-time movie start times; more movie titles each month; movie marathons; double features; special-theme weeks; and midnight madness features.
FEATURE OF THE WEEKTV Chatter
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Anthony Neidey may be starring in a revival of his hit 1962 Broadway musical Stop the World - I Want to Get Off, iHit thats about ax far into his past as the entertainer wants to go. Newley has been approached by Simon & Schuster to write his autobiography, now that his former wife, Joan Cdlfais, has already told her side of their steamy marriage in her 1984 autobiography, Past Imperfect. The couple was married from 1963-70. But Newley has turned down the opportunity to tell all. I was bom and raised an Englishman, he says, and theres no reason for me to sink to that womans level. To the great unwashed public, that woman is a star. But to those who know her, shes a commodity who would sell her own bowel movement.
Art Carney has played a sewer worker (The Honey-mooners), a grouchy gumshoe (Hie Late 9iow) and a hitchhiUng widower (his Oscar-winning performance in Harry and Tonto), but one role hes prayed for has always eluded him. Until now. In the Miracle of the Heart; A Boys Town Story, a syndicated TV movie airing this week, the 68-year-oId actor plays Father OHalleran, a veteran priest who is being edged out his job to make way for a younger priest. I dont want to get branded as the second banana or a stooge, says Carney, so I thought Id take a stab at Fatter OHalleran. I found him a regular fellow whos simply been through the mill. But it was real-life Boys Town priest Father Nicholas Hupp who was really put through the mill after he volunteered to be Carneys stand-in. I lasted two days, he confesses. Id rather work with 500 kids than be on a movie set.
It happened to the Cleavers and the Clampetts. Next week, it happens to the Taylors. But dont expect a small-screen reunion to happen to the Lawrences, everyones favorite middle-class Family. The series, now being rerun on Lifetime, aired on ABC from 1976-80. It cant happen, explains Sada Thompson, who played mother Kate, because James (Broderick, who played husband Doug), is dead. Gary (Frank, who played son Willie) just had a baby. Kristy (McfRchoI, who played daughter Buddy) is grown up. Meredith (Baxter^Bhney, who played daughter Nancy) is tied up with Faiiiily Ties And 1 cant go it alone. So Sada has found a new family, playing the mother of Mariette Hartleys bisexual character in next weeks ABC movie Tom Loves. I know what a homosexual is because I know many of them, says Sada. But bisexual? I didnt even know the word existed until I did this movie. Kate didnt have to think of such things. Kareem Abdul Jabbar is leaving the court for the charts: The Los Angeles Laker has just signed a longterm recording contract with MCA Records. Does this mean well hear the gentle giant croon such tunes as the Slam Dunk Rag? Hardly. Jabbar, a long-time jazz buff who has an extensive record collection, will act, according to an MCA spokemnan, as an ambassador of talent. Kareem will be signing new talent as well as stealing established talent from otter labels.... Paramount obviously has blind faith in Mr. Sunshine, the new ABC series which premiered last week. The press kit for the sitcom, which concerns a blind college professor, comes complete with translation in Braille.
Lovu tvun the second time around can be fun. And tiring. Thats what Joanna Cassidy learns when she stars opposite Barry Bostwick in Pleasures," a romantic tale of midsummers madness, airing Monday, March 31 on ABC.
I
Catherine Oxenberg Dynasty
April 2 - ABC
Roxana Zal
"God, the Universe and Hot Fudge Sundaes April 1 - CBS
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Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
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Chaars
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Night Court
Simon&Simon
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10:00
10:30
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20/20
Knots Landing
HiStraalBluaa
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Jim And Tammy
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Movia; "Stalag 17
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Int'l Tours
Franch
Winnar
Explora
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Cooking
Movia: Stick"
Suparcross Racing
Movia: Housa Of Tha Long Shadows"
Movia; From Hara To EtamHy"
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Movia
JknAndTammy
Austin CKy Limits
Looking East
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Movia: "Bifl Cosby. HimsaH"
Movia; Amarican Draamar"
Movia: "Doctor In Tha Housa"
PatrocaW
6:000 Green Acres 0000000 News 'X Gimme A Break!
0 Gospel Bill
0 MacNeil / Lehrer Newsbour (SPN) Lifestyle (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (ESPN) Golf Continues (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (USA)Cartoow 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:300 Rifleman O00ABCNewsg $ Too Qose For Comfort OONBCNews CBS News 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Germany Today (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
6:350 Carol Burnett And Friends
7:00 O Alias Smith AodJooes O 0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews X Threes Company OOJeffmons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Business Report (SPN) Media Arts (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie House Of The Long Shadows" (1983)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisk
(USA) Radio 1990 7:05 0 Mary Tyier Moore 7:30 O 0 Jeopardy e PM Magazine XOM*A*S*H O Benson 0 Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 The Billion Dollar Day: An Enterprise Special (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Dangermouse (USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals
7:35 0 Sanford And Son
8:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army
000 Movie Diner" (1982) Steve uttenberg. Mickev. Rourkc i2hrs,)
O O Magnum, P.I.
X All The Rivers Run After a shipwreck kills her parents. 16-year-old Philadelphia "Delie" Gordon (Sigrid Thornton) journeys down Australia's River Murray to the home of her strict Victorian aunt. Enchanted with river travel. Delie invests her inheritance in a riverboat which she becomes increasingly involved with after she's compelled to leave her disapproving aunt. (Parti of 3) (2 hrs)
00 Cosby Show In stereo g 0 Camp Meeting U.S. A.
0 Special Opmtions Ezecu-tive The August 1943 explosion in Copenhagen, a result of the overthrow of Denmark's collaborationist government engineered by the Special Operations Executive. (1 hr.)
(SPN) International Tours (SHOW) Movie "Stick' (1984) Burt Reynolds. Candice Bergen (1 hr.. 49 min.)
(ESPN) Supercross Racing (NICK) Music Of Man (USA) Movie "Doctor In The House " (1955) Dirk Bogarde. Kay Kendall. (2 hrs.)
8:050 Movie "Stalag 17" (1953) William Holden. Otto Preminger. (2 hrs., 35 min.)
8:UOOFamUyTies Alex's ego is damaged when he discovers that Mallory's IQ is higher than his. In stereo. (R)g (SPN) French Flavour
9:000 700 Gub O O Simon & Simon 00 Cheers Cheers gets a new bartender, a jilted Frasier tells Sam that Diane is working in a convent. In stereo (R)
0 Explore
(SPN) Hello, Yhis Is Germany
4rWheel Drum Brake or Disc Reline
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(ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix from Rio de Janeiro. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie " Bill Cosby, Himself" (1982) Bill Cosby. (1 hr. 44 min.)
9:300 O Night Court Dan's fired when he fails to get along with his diminutive new boss. In stereo. (R)
0 Way (H The Winner (SPN) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France
(NICK) Adieu Robert Schumann
Annette Av Paul and Vincent Warren star as the young Robert and Clara Schumann in this ballet, set to the music of German composer Robert Schumann and based on the diaries of Clara Schumann, which dramatizes the love story of the two musicians. (1 hr., 30 min.) 10:00OX News O O 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: Barbara Walters profiles Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot, g (1 hr.)
O O Knots Landing Eric is admitted to the hospital with severe abdominal pains; Gary and Abby work on the details of their divorce. g(l hr.)
OOHiU Street Blues 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Austin Gty Limits Legends of Bluegrass With Bill Monroe. Ralph Stanley, Jim and Jesse, and Mac Wiseman In stereo (1 hr.)
(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes When Alice meets
secretly with a TV producer in , an effort to get Ralph on US' show, Ralph thinks shes having . an affair.
<U8A)PslroeUU 10:30 O A Jomav To Promise (SPN) Outdoor Nein Network (ESPN) SurflBi O.P. Pro Championships from Huntington Beach, Calif. (R)(i hr.)
10:400 Movie Death Wish H (1982) Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (2 hrs.)
11:00 O Giri From UJLCX OOOOOO0News XWKRP In Cincinnati 0HeDoAmcriea fflDoctorWho
(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters
(SHOW) Movie The Four Seasons" (1981) Alan Alda, Carol Burnett. (1 hr, 47 min.) '
(HBO) Movie Deja Vu (1985) Jaclyn Smith, Nigel Terry. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Kin^s Singers Madrigal History Tour A Century Of Song" The Kings Singers trace the development of the Renais-mnce madrigal, the most polished form of secular choral music. (Parti of 6) (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30000Nightline Om*a*s*h
XK^
O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat A once-popular actress's secretary and friend are found murdered. (R) (1 hr.,
10 min.)
0 Prosperity Now 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SportsCenter 12:000 Best Of Groucho OWKRP In Cincinnati O Night Heat A make-believe war game turns into a nightmare for two youths when an argument results in murder. (R)
(1 hr, 10 min.)
O 0 Entertainment Tonight
Interview with actress Hayley Mills. '
I Presentation fLook (NICK)kinsicOfMao
Girl (1977) Richard Dreyfuss, "' MarOha-Mason. (l hr., 50 min.) (USA)ThatGiri
1:100 Movie The Blade Master (1984) Miles OKeeffe, Lisa Foster. (1 hr., 20 rnln.)
1:30 OFatbsr Knows Bmt X Miskm: InmcmiHe O Entertainment ToMght Interview with actress Hayley Mills.
OONews
ESPN) Hone Radng Weekly INKK) Adien Robert Schmaann
Annette Av Paul and Vincent Warren star as the young Robert and Clara Schumann in this ballet, set to the music of German composer Robert Schumann and based on the diaries of Clara Scbunnann, which dramatizes the love story of the two musicians, (l hr., 30 min.) (USA)Room222 2:000700 Onb ORecord Guide 0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN)SportsLook (USA)MotoworU 2:30ONightwatcb X Comedy Tonight OTop 40 Videos (M*N) Movie Movie Struck (1937) Jack Haley, Laurel and Hardy. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:30 OBilTCosby O Fantasy Island XThe Saint
O O Late Night With David Utterman Scheduled: comedian Jeff Altman. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Eight Is Enough 0 Barney Miller (ESPN) FishinHole
2:350 Movie "The Face Of Fu Manchu (1965) Christopher Lee. Nigel Green. (2 hrs.)
2:40 (HBO) Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. (1 hr., 41 min.)
3:000 Movie The Scar (1948) Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
X Comedy Tonight ONews 0JmyFaIweIl (SHOW) Movie Start The Revolution Without Me (1970) Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(ESPN) Australian Rules Football Grand Final from Melbourne. (R) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Kings Singers Madrigal History Tour A Century Of Song" The Kings Singers trace the development of the Renaissance madrigal, the most polished form of secular choral music. (Part 1 of 6) (1 hr.)
(USA) Movie Doctor In The House (1955) Dirk Bogarde, Kav Kendall. (2 hrs.)
12:400 Movie The Phoenix (1981) Judson Scott, Shelley Smith. (1 hr., 20 min.)
0 Movie Sail A Crooked Ship (1962) Robert Wagner, Dolores Hart. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(HBO) Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. (1 hr., 55 min.) LOOODobieGillis 0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0 fecial PresenUtion (SPN)HowTo
(SHOW) Movie "The Goodbye
3:30 ONews
4:000 Eagles Nest 0*N) Movie Winterset" (1936) Jidin Carradine, Burgess Meredith. (2 hrs.)
4:20 (HBO) Movie House Of The Long Shadows" (1983) Vincent Price, Christopher Lee. (1 hr., 43 min.)
4:30 O Movie Unchained " (1955) Elroy Hirscb, Barbara Hale (1 hr., 30 min.)
O One Day At A Time
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4:350 World At Large
EnmanuelUwif Continues To Learn BjIanBaniwr
HOLLYWOOD - A syndication deal has established ABCs Webster as one of the most expensive sitcoms in TV history - but headliner Emmanuel Lewis isnt much interested in matters as mundane as money.
When we met to talk about his three-year career in prime time, he was much more interested in discussing his first encounter with mid-terms, a necessary evil that even a TV star cant avoid.
And he has no complaints about a lifestyle that now requires him to get down to some serious studying as well as learning his lines for a ^ow that may not be setting the ratings on fire, but does well enough to keep the network happy.
"I thought it would be tough in the ninth grade, but it turns out its real neat, be says. I like learning about new thinp,' and school is much more interesting than it used to be.
"I think the shows getting better, too, Emmanuel continues. For a while, the scripts got kind of serious, but lately theyve been getting funnier and funnier.
They keep saying sitcoms have to tell a serious story once in a while, and thats OK. But making people laugh is more fun. I dont mind making the audience think so long as theyre smiling at the same time.
Emmanuel was picked for prime time when an ABC executive spotted him in a series of fast-food commercials, and now the Hollywood bug has bitten him in a big way.
When I started doing commercials, I didnt know they were going to lead to acting, but now Im in it, I want to learn everything there is to know about this business.
I want to write and produce and direct and I love singing and dancing - Im really hooked! I guess you could say its hard work^but I dont really notice because I enjoy it all so much.
There are a lot of things I want to do. but Im not in a hurry, he says. Ill stay with Weteter for as long as they want me to because it means Im being paid to learn - its a neat deal.
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IbcNeil / Leiirer Nemtaoor (SHOW) Movie Reckless Disregard (1985)
(ESPN) LPGA Golf CootiOMi (HBO) Movie The Mating Game" (1959)
(NICK) Mr. Wliards World (U^)Cartoooi 6050) Andy Grifflth 8:300 Rifleman OOOABCNewag d) Too Cloae For Comfort OONBCNews OCRS News
O Lester Sumrall Teaching
(SPN)LifeiMe (NICK) NICK
Rocfca; Video To
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8:35 (D Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews d) Threes Company O O Jeffersoos O Newlywed Game O Jeopardy Q) Jim And Tammy O Business Report (SPN) Success Marketing (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televiskm (USA) Radio 1990 7:05 (D Mary Tyler Moore 7:3000 Jeopardy OPMMagaxine d)OM*A*S*H OBenaon O Price Is Right
0 Wheel Of Fortune O North CandinaThis Week (ESPN) Baaeballs Greatest Hits (NICK)DangenDoose (USA) Wild. Wild Worid Of Animals
7:350 Sanford And Son 8:00 O Doris D^s Best Friends O 0 Websta- Webster helps Katherine deal with the death of her mother. (R) g O O Twilight Zone Two stories: a Death Row inmate (Peter Coyote) thinks he's dreaming; an aspiring singer (Julia Migenes-Johnson) sees into the future. In stereo. (1 hr)
d) All The Rivers Run Desperate to make their riverboat profitable. Delie (Sigrid Thornton) and her new husband Bren-ton (John Waters) enter a race with the hope of winning a cash prize Later, they embark on a potentially money-making, but risky journey on a low river that could dry up and cause a long delay (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs )
O Riptide The Riptide boys tackle separate cases to decide who s the brains behind the Riptide Agency. (1 hr.)
0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.
0 Washington Week In Review
g
(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf
(SHOW) Movie Police Academy" (1984) Steve Guttenberg. Kim CattralKl hr., 41 min.) (ESPN) Major League Baseball Preview
(HBO) Movie The Competition"
(1980) Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving. (2 hrs., 9 min.)
(NICK) Movie Simba" (1955) Dirk Bogarde, Donald Sinden. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Threes A Crowd 8:050 NBA BasketbaU New
York Knicks at Boston Celtics (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:300 Flipper O00Mr. Belvedere Marsha discourages her daughter from trying out for the cheerleading squad. (R)g
0 Wall Street Week "A Yuppie Newsletter" Guest: PSR
Prophet" editor and publisher Margaret Brill.
(S^ Norway Today (USA)AiMiciatc>
9:00 0709 Chib O 0 Mr. Sunshine Paul's landlady convinces him to ask an attractive woman out on a date.g
O O Dallas Clayton and Ray try to convince Jack to remain in Dallas; Angelica arrives in the United States under an assumed name. g(l hr.)
O O Knight Rido Michael squares off with a woman who uses the power of voodoo to turn men into zombies. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo (1 hr.)
0 Movie Miracle Of The ' Heart: A Boys Town Story (1986) Art Carney. Casey Siemaszko. (2 hrs.)
0 Pride Of Place; Bailding The American Dream A look at the architectural styles of the University of Virginia. Yale and the Loyola Law Schools Los Angeles campus. Guests: Frank Gehry, Charles Jencks. Stanley Tigerman g(l hr.)
(SPN) Hello, "This b Germany (ESPN) Top Rank Boiing (USA)ToBeAiinoimced 9:30 O 0 Joe Bash Joe and Willie squabble when they find a bag of cash in a dead woman's apartment, g 0 Ben Haden (SPN) Succen Stories 10:00 0(D News O 0 Fall Guy Colt and two pro wrestlers track down a counterfeiting bail jumper g(l hr.)
O O Falcon Crest Angela marries Peter to avoid prosecution; Jordan refuses to continue with her therapy. g(l hr.)
O O Miami Vice Right-wing death squads attempt to assassinate an influential Latin American poet visiting the United States In stereo (1 hr.)
0 Jim And Tammy 0Treasure Houses Of Britain (SPN) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France
(SHOW) Movie "Police Acade-
ho Daily Raliactor, Oraanvilla, N.C. my*2: 'ri!eii*Fifst ^Assignment (1985) Steve Guttenberg. Bubba Smith. (1 hr., 27 min.) (NICK)Sbortstories 10:15 (HBO) Movie "Where The Boys Are 84" (1984) Lisa Hartman. Russell Todd. (1 hr . 37 min.)
10:20 0 Hogans Heroes 10:30 O To Be Anooanced 10:50 0 Night Tracks; Power Pby 11:00 e Girl From U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News X WKRP In (Sndnnati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho
(SPN) Evnybodys Money Matters
(NICK) Jazz At The Smithsonian
"Mel Lewis And The Jazz Orchestra The big band sound of Mel Lewis' orchestra is presented m this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (1 hr-i (USA) Movie Scared To Death (1947) Bela Lugosi. Joyce Compton. (2 hrs.)
11:3000 0Nightline 0M*A*S*H XKojak
O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson Scheduled: comedian Yakov Smirnoff, actor Charles Grodin. musical group Katrina it the Waves. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Magnum, P.I. TC tangles with a mammoth fighter in a barroom brawl. (R) (1 hr . 10 min.)
0Lifegnide 0 Dave Allen At Large (SHOW) Movie House Of The Long Shadows" (1983) Vincent Price. Christopher Lee (1 hr. 43 min.)
(ESPN)SportsCenter 11:500 Night Tracks 11:55 (HBO) The Hitchhiker A movie director (Peter Coyote) becomes the target of his leading lady s revenge. 12;000BestOfGroucbo O Puttin On Tlie Hits Lip|-synced renditions of "I Sweat by Nona Hendryx. "I Go to Rio by Pablo Cruise and Ease on Down the Road" by Diana Ross and .Michael Jackson
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O Mapum, P.I. The ownershipg^. of Robins' Nest is on the line when a softball team led by Magnum battles with a teaiii owned by a local tycoon iRhI hr. 10 min)
0 0 Entertainment Tooi^
Interview with the Roiling Stones.
0 Special Presentation (ESf) Australian Rules Foot-baU
(NICK) Movie Simba (I955i Dirk Bogarde. Donald Sinden (2 hrs.)
12:25 (HBO) Movie Porky s Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan.
Wvatt Knight. (1 hr. 31 min.i 12:300 BUI Cosby O Fantasy Island 5. Star Search Guests New Edition. Liberace In stereo. iRi 11 hr.)
O O Friday Ni^t Videos In
stereo (1 hr. 30 min i 0 This Week In Country Music 0 Barney Miller W,
12:40 O McGarrett McGarrett oversees the transport of $150 million in gold from Honolulu to a politically troubled nation iRi (1 hr. 5 min.)
12:500 Night Tracks lOOODobieGUlis 0News
0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0 Special Presentation (SPN) Media Arts (ESPN) Major League BasebaU Preview
(USA) Night Flight Horror Films'
1:100 McGarrett Hawaii Five-O's Steve McGarrett suspects ar-chrival Wo Fat is involved in the abduction of three prominent scientists. (R)(l hr . 5 min.) 1:20(SHOW) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah il hr. 51 min.)
1:M O Father Knows Best 5. Movie Report To The Commissioner" 11975) Michael Mori-artv. SusanBlakelv. i2hrs.) (USA) Night Flight New ' Sounds"
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5:00 O One Day At A Time OD Eagles Nest
(SHOW) Movie "Way Out West" (1936)
(USA) Night Flight 6:15 O News 5:S0QNews Q) Willard Cantelon (ESPN) Womens Basketball 5:50 Night Tracb 6:00 O Heritage Singers ( Jimmy Swaggart O News 0 Telestory 0 Zola Levitt
(SPN) Movie "Lorna Doone" (1935)
(HBO) The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe
^#300 Success NLife O Southern Sportsman QScoobyDoo O A Better Way 0 Tom And Jeny 0 Shape Up
(SHOW) Movie "Honeysuckle Rose" (1980)
6:35 Between The Lines 7:00 O To Be Announced OO Joy Of Gardening OWuzzlesg ( Insight
O Tennessee Tuxedo O Happy Days UtUe Rascals 0 Super Saturday 0 JimAndTanuny 0GED
(NICK) Powerhouse (USA) Jinuny Swaggart 7:05 Hogans Heroes 7:300 Flying House O O Woody Woodpecker O Frog Hollow ( Vegetable Soup O Sea Ub 2020 O Real Estate Television Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0GED
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Phar Lap" (1983) (NICK) Kids Writes 7:35 Get Smart 8:000 Superbook O 0 Pink Pantber And SoQsg
O O Berenstain Bears (SNewsbag OQSnorks 0 Marvin Gorman 0 New Literacy; An Introduction To Computers (SPN) Insight (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Out Of Control (USA)AUveAWeU 8:05 Wrestling 8:30 O Catch The Spirit O0LittIesg O Sparks d) Rainbow Brite O O Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg OWuzzlesg ^0 New Literacy: An Introduc
tion To Computen (SPN) Jerusalem: City Of Peace (SHOW) Movie "The Big Parade Of Comedy (1965)
(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 9:000 James Robison O O 0 Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour O O Jim Hensons Muppets, Babies & Moosten (D Poroles O O Smurfs 0 Tammys House Party 0 Business File (SPN) CraftsNThings (ESPN) World Class Women (NICK) Star Trek (USA) Second Cash Flo Expo 9:05 National Geographic Explorer 9:300 Zola Levitt d) Ulysses 31 0 Business File (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports
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0 Mechanical Universe (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
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(ESPN) RoUer Derby (NICK) Lassie (USA) Keys To Success 10:30 O 0 Ewoka And Droids Adventure Hour O Video Game OPunky Brewster Super Powers Team: Galac-ticGuardians 0 Mechanical Universe (SPN) Outdoor News Network (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Crafts Video Magazine 11:0000 Richie Rich d! Movie Revenge Of The Mysterons From Mars (1981)
O O Alvin And The Chipmunks
Soul Train 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Write Course (SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary
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(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
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Gould Stars As The Mighty Casey
By Andrew J.Edelstein
With the baseball season getting underway next week. Showtime airs an appropriate episode of the new series Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales & Legends on Sunday. March 30. Its Casey at the Bat." adapted from Ernest L. Thayers poem about the mighty Casey who let the Mudville nine down in the clutch.
Comedian David Steinberg directed the episode, which stars Elliott Gould as Casey, Bill Macy (Maude) as the teams manager, and - yes -Howard Cosell as Ernest L. Thayer.
Speaking of real-life sports, Showtime is taking the plunge into big-time boxing The pay-cable channel recently signed an agreement with Top Rank, the promotional group headed by Bob Arum, to broadcast a series of live boxing events.
The first fight airs June 4 from the Byrne Arena in New Jersey, will feature a tripleheader; an IBF junior middleweight championship fight between Davey Moore and Buster Drayton; light-heavy-weight title fight between Slobodan Kacar and Bobby Czyz; and a lightweight bout between champion Jimmy Paul and Sammy Fuentes.
Showtimes rival. HBO, has been Intensifying its boxing coverage and at press time, was about to finalize a deal with Mike Tyson, the undefeated heavyweight contender. A* Showtime spokesperson said that adding boxing was not meant as a direct challenge to HBO.
Robert Louis Stevenson never wrote a sequel to Treasure Island, his classic story about cabin boy Jim Hawkins, the nefarious pirate Long John Silver, and the quest for buried treasure on an exotic Caribbean island. The tale ended with young Jim sailing home from Treasure Island. Readers used their imaginations to determine the fates of the characters.
Until Saturday, April 5, anyway. On that date, the Disney Channel updates the story when it airs the first episode of its 10-part miniseries, Disneys Return to Treasure Island, a sequel to the 1950 movie based on Stevenson's novel.
The new story begins 10 years later. Jim (Christopher Guard) is now an Oxford University graduate about to set sail for the Caribbean as the agent to a Jamaican plantation, when Long John Silver (Brian
Michele Will TellDear Mkdiele: Did Sylvester SUUoDe actnally ftnre in Vietnam? - DOROTHY MARTIN. NIANTIC. CONN.
Forty-year-old Sylvester Stallone never served in the armed forces, but then neither did that other famous actor known for his war flicks, John Wayne.Dear Michele: Are Jean and Maureen Stapleton listers? - IRENE LEBERS, BEACHWOOD, N J.
No. Jean was bom Jeanne Murray on January 19,1923 in New York City. Maureen Stapleton (her r^l name) was bora June 21,1925 in Troy, New York.Dear Michele; Has Jicqueline Bisset ever been married? Does she have any children? - LEE CRANE, LOUISVILLE, OHIO
Jacqueline Bisset, 41, has no childen, and she has never been married. Her father is an English physician and her mother is a lawyer. They divorced after 28 years of marriage. 1 havent seen a great number of happy marriages, says Miss Bisset. She has, however, had her share of long-term relationships. She spent four years with actor Michael Sarrazin and seven years with real-estate tycom Victor Drai. The stunning British import has been the house mate of Russian emigre ballet star Alexander Godunov (Witness) for the last four years.Dear Michele: How many real-Ufe children does Meredith Bazter-Birney have? - ELLEN HERRING. SEBASTOPOL, CALIF.
Miss Baxter-Biraey, 37, refuses to discuss her first husband and will not mention bis name. We do know he was her high school sweetheart and that the couple married at age 19. Their union produced two children, Ted, 18, and Eva, 16. They were divorced in 1972. In 1974, Meredith married actor David Biraey, who was then co-starring with Miss Baxter in Bridget Loves Beraie. The CBS series was canceled after one short season, but the Bir-neys have a hit in their off-screen marriage. They are the parents of a daughter, Kate, 11, and baby twins Mollie and Peter.Its Bikini Time!
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O 0 0 Charley Hannah A
streetwise top (Robert Conrad) who a youth while pursuing some top killers seeks redemption hv taking in a wayward child (Shane Conrad) g (1 hr., 30 min)
O O Crazy Like A Foz Harry takes on the seemingly facile task of locating the person who killed a dog owned by one of his sons neighbors. Vic Tayback, Isabel Sanford guest star (1 hr.) X All The Rivers Run After fire ravages the Philadelphia. Brenton (John Waters) becomes shiftless and Delie (Sigrid Thornton) leaves for Melbourne where she's courted once again by Alastair Raeburn (Adrian Wright). When Delie returns to Brenton. tragedy befalls them and Delie finds herself at the helm of the rebuilt Philadelphia (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.) '
O Ginune A Break! In stereo 0 In Touch
0 All Creatures Great And SmaU
(SPN)CoUegeBasketbaU (HBO) Movie Stick" (1984) Burt Reynolds. Candice Bergen (1 hr.! 49 min.)
(NICK) Movie The Old Forest " (1984) Peter White. Jane Wallace. (1 hr . 30 min)
(USA) Movie Sapphire " (1959)
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8:050 Centennial Paul Garrett (David Janssen), the current owner of the Venneford Ranch, relates the history of the city of Centennial to two magazine writers (Andy Griffith, Sharon Gless).(Part 12 of 12) (3 hrs.)
8:300 Pacts Of Life The girls and Mrs. Garrett return from their summer vacations to find that Edna's Edibles has been destroyed by fire. In stereo. (R) g (ESPN) Outdoor life
9:000 O Movie Caddyshack" (1980) Bill Murray, Chevy Chase. (2 hrs.)
O Golden Girb Dorothy, Rose and Blanche take turns disciplining Blanches cantankerous grandson In stereo. (R)
0 Jim And Tammy 0 Americas Musical Theater (SHOW) Movie Richard Pryor - Live In Concert" (1979) (1 hr., 18 min.)
(ESPN) Pullin-Hole
9:300 0 0 Love Boat The
crew learns that Julies sister (Patricia Klous) is the ship's new cruise director; two men dress as women to spy on one man s wife; Doc romances several women Guest stars include Patty Duke. Bert Convy and Engelbert Humperdinck. (R) Q (1 hr, 30 min.)
O All b Forgiven (NICK) Movie "Quartet" (1948) Ian Fleming, Hermione Badde-ley.(2 hrs. 30 min.)
10:00 X News O Good News Telethon Continues
O Remington Steele Steele's disastrous date with a wealthy Client could result in the loss of the detective agency. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)
0 Special Presentation (SPN) Resort Real Ebtate
(ESPN) Baaehallt Greatest Hits
1967 World Series, (1 hr.)
(HBO) Richard Belaer In Cob-
cert From The Bottom Line ,in New York City, Richard Belzer takes a few comedic shots at Bruce Springsteen and Hulk Hogan. (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:300 To Be Anoounced (SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-krt
10:35 (SHOW) Movie "Bustin Loose (1981) Richard Pryor. Cicely Tyson (1 hr.. 34 min.) 11:000 SuccessNLife OOOOO00News .(X Transcendental Meditation 0 Special Presentation 0 Seeing Things (SPN) How To
(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hito
Unsung Heroes.
(HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater
Drew Barrymore and Heather Leary star in this eerie tale of an imaginative 10-year-old girl who insisto that she hears a buried woman s voice.
(USA) Movie "Princess Of Cocaine" (1982) Documentary. (2 hrs.)
11:050 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters
11:15 O Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:300 John Ankerberg OO Wrestling X Movie Inspector Clouseau (1968) Alan Arkin. Frank Finlay (2 hrs.)
O O Saturday Night Live QSoul Train
0 Movie Welcome Home. Johnny Bristol (1971) Martin Landau. Jane Alexander. (2 hrs.) 0 Dance Fever Host Adrian Zmed Judges Casey Kasem. Brenda Vaccaro, Reggie Theus Performance by Eddy Raven In stereo. (R)
(ESPN)SportoC:aita-(HBO) Movie The Jerk" (1979) Steve Martin. Bernadette Peters. (1 hr, 33 min.)
12:00 O Children Of The Brokenhearted
0 Movie Macon County Line" (1974) Jesse and Alan Vint, Max Baer Jr. (2 hrs.)
0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days (ESPN) Wrestling (NICK) Movie The Old Forest (1984) Peter White, Jane Wallace. (1 hr. 30 min.)
12:05 0 Night Tracks 12:15 (SHOW) Movie Tendres Cousines (1983) Thierr>' Tevini. Anja Shute.(l hr . 34 min.) 12:300 Soul Train O Movie Anne Of The Thousand Days" (1969) Richard Burton. Genevieve Bujold (2 hrs.. 45 min.)
O Wrestling (SPN) Success Stories 1:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Telephone Auction O Chrbtopher Goseup 0 PTLGub (Spanish)
(USA) Movie Reefer Madness (1936) Dave OBnen, Lillian Miles. (1 hr.)
1:05 0 Night Tracks 1:10 (HBO) Movie Up The Creek (1984) Tim Matheson. Jennifer Runyon. (1 hr. 35 min.)
1:30 X Movie Straw Dogs' (1971) Dustin Hoffman, Susan George (2 hrs.)
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1:50 (SHOW) Snperstan Of Comedy Salute The Improv Byron Allen. Dana Carvey, Billy Crystal. Andy Kaufman. Robert Klein. Bette Midler, Joe Piscopo. Richard Pryor and Robin Williams salute the innovative club that helped launch the careers of some of today s top comic talents. (1 hr.)
2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Entertainment Thb Week Rona Barrett interviews actor Robert Urich. (1 hr.)
0 Sound Effects (SPN) How To
(USA) Night FUght Take Off To Self Destruction Stop The Madness; Just Say No. Don t Drive Drunk. Stevie Wonder; Fine YoungCannibles' (1 hr)
2:05 0 Night Tracks 2:30 O Heritage Singers 0 Phil Arms (ESPN)SportoCenter 2:50 (SHOI^ Movie Greystoke The Legend Of Tarzan. Lord Of The Apes <1984) Ralph Richardson. Christopher Lambert <2 hrs. 9 min.)
(HBO) Movie Porky s' (1981i Dan Monahan. Mark Herrier <1 hr. 3?min.)
3:000 700 Gub O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs 0 Jim AjDd Tammy (SPN) Movie East Of Borneo 11931) Charles Bickford. Rose Hobart (1 hr. 35 min.)
(ESPN) PGA GoH Greater Greensboro Open third round from Greensboro. N C. (R)
(USA) Movie Princess Of Cocaine" 11982) Documentary. (2 hrs.)
3:050 Night Tracks 3:15 ONews
3:30 1 Movie Cross Of Iron <1977) James Coburn. Maximilian Schell.
O City Sounds 4:00 ONews 0 James Kennedy 4:05 0 Night Tracks 4:30 0700 Gub O One Day At A Time 4:35 (SPN) Movie Sing Sing Nights (1934) Conway Tearle. Boots Mallorv
Sundev,Merefi30,1M TV-13 (HBO) Movie "'AmityviUe The Demon" (1983) Ttmy Robert|^ Tess Harper. (1 hr. 45 min.)
Fox Battles Foxx
On Saturday Nights
By Andrew J. Edelsteio
rr<i7v I'kf j Fu.\ returns this week *0 h'- (BS lineup after a brief hiatus It airs Saturdays at 8 p m <FT' replacing "Airwolf. " which itself goes on hiatus. The comedy-drama starring Jack Warden and John Rubinstein, has been one of the nomads of the network TV schedule this season -- to its detriment It aired originallv on Sundays at 9. following the powerful Murder. She Wrote " The Angela Lansbury series provided a compatible lead-in aglu Fox rode the coattails of that show to modest ratings success.
In February, it was moved to Wednesdays to pinch-hit for CBSs ailing sitcoms "Mary'' and Foley Square " But it couldn t hold its own against a revitahlzed Dynasty " Now it's up against four sitcoms: The Redd Foxx Show and Benson on ABC. and the popular "Facts of Life" and Gimme a Break on NBC.
The second edition of "Deja View, the syndicated show that creates contemporary videos for 1960s songs airs this week (check local listings).
Among the videos are Don McLean s 1972 anthem American Pie. which the show s producers are claiming is the longest song to ever be turned into a video. The Boxtops "The ^ Letter, featuring Michael PaHf" < "Eddie and the Cruisers." Streets of Fire"). The Templa- > lions 1 Can't Gel Next to You. leaiurmg Bronson Pin-chot I Beverly Hills Cop") and two original Tempts. David Ruffin and Eddie Kendrick: and Lesley Gore s It s My Party featuring Miss Gore herself.
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
MARCH 31,1M6 DAYTDIE MOVIES
5:20 (HBO) Hard To Hold" (1984) 6:00 (SPN) "Blood On The Sun" (1945)
7:80 (SHOW) Android" (1982)
8:00 (SPN) Desert Trail" (1935) (HBO) Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985)
1:00 (SPN) "Atlantic Flight" (1937)
10:00 (SHOW) The Scarlet Coat" (1955)
(HBO) "Red Dawn" (1984) 10:050 "Doctor s Secrets" (1975) 13:00 (HBO) "Rappin "(1985)
(USA) "The Candy Man" (1968) 12:30 (SHOW) "Romancing The Stone"(1984)
taA:00[ "Boys Towii* (1938)
O "The Fabulous Dorseys" (1947)
1K150 "Passage West" (1951)
2:00 (HBO) "Old Enough" (1984) 2:30 (SHOW) Airplane!" (1980)
5:30 (HBO) "Without A Trace" (1983)
TUESDAY
APRH. 1,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (USA) The Candy Man"
1968,
6:00 (SPN) Reet. Petite And Gone" (1947!
7:30 (SPN) "It s Love Again" (1936)
8:00 (SHOW) ' Falling In Love" (1984)
(HBO) "Benji" (1974)
9:10 (SPN) The Woman Condemned" (1933)
9:30 (HBO) "Police Academy 2:
. Their First Assignment" (1985) *40:00 (SHOW) Merry Andrew" (1958)
10:050 Hello Down There"
(1969)
12:00 (SHOW) The Champ" (1979) (HBO) Second Thoughts" (1983) (US^) Mr Sycamore" (1974) 1:001 Lassie s Great Adventure" 1964)
0 "Clash By Night" (1952)
1:05 0 "Sailor Beware" (1952)
2:05 (SHOW) Skidoo" 11968)
2:30 (HBO) Nobodv's Perfekt" (1981)
5:30 (HBO) Avalanche" (1978)
WEDNESDAY
APRn.2.1980 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (USA) "Mr. Sycamore" (1974) 6:00 (SPN) "Monev Means Nothing" (1934)
7:20 (SPN) Bevond Tomorrow" (1940)
8:00 (HBO) The Last Unicom
(1982)
1:30 (SHOW) "Moving Violations (1985)
9:05 (SPN) Inyaah, Jungle Goddess" (1934)
10:00 (SHOW) "Laurel And Hardy's Laughing ^(1965)
10:050 Beau James (1957)
10:30 (HBO) "AmityviHe. TTje Demon" (1983)
12:00 (HK)) "Kentucky Woman
(1983)
(USA) "The Adventures Of Nellie Bly" (1981)
12:30 (SHOW) "Marvin And Tige (1983)
1:00 "Clarence, The Cross-Eyed Lion" (1965)
0 "The Sin Of Harold Diddle-
bock"(1947)
1:050 Birds Of Prey" (1973)
2.'00 (HBO) "Between Friends" (1983)
THURSDAY
APRIL 3,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SPN) The Kid s Last Ride" (1941,
6:30 (SHOW) Isaac Littlefeath-ers"(1984)
7:10 (SPN) "Back Door To Heav-en-(1939)
8:00 (SHOW) "The Goodbye Girl (1977)
(HBO) Roller Boogie" (1979)
9:05 (SPN) Bowery Blitzkrieg" (1941)
10:00 (SHOW) "The Yellow Cab Man" (1950)
(HBO) "Bill Cosby, Himself" (1982)
10:050 Thunder In The Sun (1959)
12:00 (SHOW) "The Four Seasons" (1981)
(HBO) "Tell Me That You Love
Me" (1983)
(USA) "The House On Garibaldi Street" (1979)
1:00 "The Glass Slipper" (1955)
0 The Inspector General (1949)
1:05 (D (1959)
Day Of The Outtaw
WEDN^cont.
(ContinMd From Page 7) IMONi^twatch 3:100 News
FRIQAYcont
(Continued From Page 11)
1:45 Incredible Hulk 1:50 0 Night Tracks 2:00 0700 Club
O Entertainment Tonight In-
_-*terview with the Rolling Stones ONews
Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movieweek (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Shortstories (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Animation - Mick Jagger. Cer-rone Rush, Pat Benatar"(l hr.) 2:05 (HBO) Movie The Breakfast Club (1984) Emilio fctevez. Molly Ringwaldd hr .37min.) 2:15 ONews 2:30 O Record Guide (SPN) Success Stories (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:50 0 Night Tracks 3.000 Movie World For Ransom" (1954) Dan Duryea. Gene Lockhart. (1 hr. 30 min.)
O Top 40 Videos 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) PGA Golf Greater Greensboro Open second round from Greensboso. MC.tfR) (2 hi. JO-min.t * <.
t , I ( I I
(NICK) Jazz At The Smithsonian
"Mel Lewis And The Jazz Orchestra The big band sound of Mel Lewis' orchestra is presented in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz (1 hr.) (USA) Movie "Scared To Death" (1947) Bela Lugosi, Joyce Compton, (2 hrs.)
3:20 (SHOW) Movie The Lonely Guy " (1984) Steve Martin Chiles Grodin.d hr , 30 min.) 3:30 i Movie Husbands " (1970) Ben Gazzara. Peter Falk. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
ONews
(SPN) Movie Port Of Missing Girls (1938) Harry Carey, Judith Allen. (1 hr., 25 min.)
3:50 0 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie That Championship Season" (1982) Bruce Dern Stacy Keach (1 hr.. 48 min.)
4:00 ONews Sound Effects 4:300 Movie "The Weapon" (1957) Steve Cochran, Lizabeth Scott. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Signs Of The Times 4:500 Night Ttacta
Com^Todght OTop 40 Videos (S*N) Movie "Jack Londmi" (1943) Michael OShea. Susan Hayward. (1 hr., 55 min.) (ESPN)S|)ortsOeoter (NICK)Italiaas 3:55 ^HOW) Star ^tangled Country Party Hank Williams Jr. hosts this concert aboard the U.S.S. Constellation, which features performances by Alabama, Earl Thomas Conley, Gus Hardin. Wayloo Jennings, Mel McDaniel and Sylvia. (1 hr., 30 min.)
3KWO Movie His Double Ufe (1933) Roland Young, Lillian Gish. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONews Zda Levitt (ESPN) NHL Hockey (R)
(NICK) Great Detective 3:05 (HEO) Movie Reckless (1984) Aidan ()uinn, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr. 30 min.)
3:850 Movie You Cant Run Away From It (1956) June Al-lyson. Jack Lemmon. (2 hrs.) too This bite Life (USA) Movie The Adventures Of Nellie Bly (1981) Linda Purl, Gene Barry. (2 hrs.)
4:25 (SPN) Movie The Scarlet Letter (Silent) (1926) Ullian Gish, Lars Hanson. (1 hr., 35 min.)
4J8 O Movie UtUe Men (1940) Jack Oakie, Jimmy Lydon. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O One Day At A Time New Song
(^W) Biaarre Sketches; a Pete Rose spoof; Super Dave charity function; Merv (John Byner) interviews Liberace (Billy Barty).g
4:45 (HBO) Movie Hardbodies (1984) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.)
(Continued From Page 4)
O What's Happening!! (Mon, Wed-Fri) Schoolbreak Special (Tue) ^
G.LJoe ODiffrent Strokes O Brady Bundi (Mon, Wed-Fri) O Threes Company (Moo, Tue, Thu,Fri)
0 Whats Happeningn (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Afterschool Special (Wed)
(SPN) Painting Birds With Magic Brush (Moo) aotilde. Sew Smart (Tue) How To (Wed) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France (Thu) American Baby (Fri)
(SHOW) Magic Adventure (Fri) (ESPN) Cheerleading (Wed) (HBO) Tucker And The Horse Thief (Mon) Revenge Of The Nerd (Tue)
(NHX) Lassie (USA) Jackpot 4:35 0 Munsters 5:000 Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son (Mon, Wed-Fri)
One Day At A Time OGimmeABreak O Big Valley OGood Times 0 Jeffersons
0 Diffrent Strokes (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)
100 Huntley Street Mister Rogen(R)
(SPN) Moreys M^down Mar
ket
(SHOW) Andrew (Wed)
(ESPN) FishinRote (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)
(HBO) Revenge Of The Nerd (W)
(NICK) DennbTlie Menace (USA) Chain Reaction 5:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 5:300 Go!
OThe Candnas OAndyGrifflth -Alice
QPricebRight O0 Peoples Court Threes Company Doctor Who
(SPN) Courage To Be Rkh (Mon) Teiejapan (Tue) Decorative Art. Painting Lessons (Wed) June Cain Miller (Thu) Instant Cash Systems (Fri)
(SHOW) The Olden Days Coat (Tue) Around The World In 80 Days (Wed) An Ounce Of Cure (Thu)
(ESPN) World Of Sports (Moo) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Without A Trace (1983KTue) Avalanche" (1978)
(HBO) Puff The Magic Dragon (Wed)
(NICK) Turkey Television (USA)AU-StarBliU
5:35 0 Rocky Road (Moo) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)
1:30 (HBO) Coal Miners Daughter (1980)
2:00 (SHOW) Start The Revolu-Uon Without Me (1970)
4:00 (SHOW) Isaac Utttefeath-ers(1984)
5:00 (mO) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)
FRIDAY
APRIL 4,1906
daytime MOVIES
5J0 (USA) Blue Fin (1978)
KM (S^ Killer Bats (1940)
7:M Mr. Wong, Detective
8:00 (HBOr'Avalanche (1978) 8JO(8HO^ Police Academy 2: JTi^rst Assignment (1985) 9:00 (SPN) Courageous Dr. Christian (1940)
9JO(HBO) The CompeUUon
(1980)
10:00 (SHOW) Way Out West
(1936)
10:050 Youre Never Too Young (1955)
11-00 (SEk)W) Splash (1984)
(HBO) Nobody's Perfekt
(1981)
(USA) Blue Fin (1978)
1:00 Dinner At The Ritz
(1937)
l'O50 Shark Kill (1976)
1:30 (HBO) Tex (1982)
2:00 (SHOW) House Of The Long Shadows (1983)
Rock Stars Unite Against Drug Abuse
By E. A. Vare
Madonna, (jeorge Michael, Mr. Mister, the Pointer Sisters, the Beach Boys and Sheena Easton are among those scheduled lu appear in " The Concert That Counts, an all-star extravaganza at Pasadena's Rose Bowl on April 26. The intent of the concert - which should be televised via satellite to 150 countries and later released as
an album - is to raise money to fight drug abuse. Organizers hope to enlist the aid of First Lady Nancy Reagan. She has already appeared on TV and in a rock vidieo to show her opposition to substance abuse among young people.
Country superstars Alabama are about to be turned into a cartoon. Hanna-Barbera, creators of The Flintstones and The Jetsons, are making a pilot episode of an animated Alabama series. If that one is successful, they also have a cartoon series in mind for Conway Twitty.
Kool and the Gang became the 500th recipient of the Am-pez Golden Reel Award, a plaque given to any album mixed or recorded on Ampex tape which goes on to receive gold certification from the RIAA. TTie Golden Reel comes with a 11,000 cash grant for the charity of the artists choice. Kool and the Gang gave theirs to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of America.
Totos new lead singer, Fer-gie Ferguson, has parted company with the band after only a year. His replacement will be Joseph Williams, son of composer John Williams, who both sings and plays keyboards. Reported guest stars on the upcoming Toto album - due this summer include jazz great Miles Davis.
Strange bedfellows; New York rap masters Run-DMC are recording a hip-hop version of Aerosmiths Walk This Way. Apparently, the stars of Krush Groove also listen to AC/DC, ()ueen and Billy Squier f when no ones looking.
Marvin Gaye would have turned 47 on April 2... Ronnie Lane, former Faces member and inspiration for the ARMS concerts, turns 38 on April 1...
Herb Albert, pop trumpeter and founder of A&M Records, turns 51 on March 31.
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Benson hopes to have a long, Toughrun
By Gillian George
'The Breakfast Club" was one of last year's most interesting movies, but few people who enjoyed it had any idea who was singing the soundtrack song We Are Not Alone."'
Rotanne Caah Imda hnr croonin boat to the segment of Austin City Limits airing Saturday, April 5 on PBS. Joining Johnnys daughter will be singers Lacy J. Dalton, Gail Davies and Emmylou Harris. (Check local listings.)
Bobby Benson
TUESQAYcont.
(Continued From Page 6)
Usm Kinski. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
1:300 News Q) Oral Roberts
S;UO Movie Cockleshell Heroes" (1956) Jose Ferrer, Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.. 5 min.)
(SPN) Movie "Manhattan Merry-Go-Round" (1937) Phil Regan. Leo Carrillo. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
4:000 Willard Caoteloo
(USA)Motoworld 4:300 Movie "American Empire (1942) Preston Foster. Richard Dix (1 hr ,30 min )
O One Day At A Time S) Light And Lively
(SHOW) Movie "The Jerk (1979) Steve Martin. Bernadette Peters. (1 hr.. 33 min.)
Bobby Benson is now ready to announce that the singer was none other than his wife. Karla DeVito, and that he was the songs composer. The couple also co-composed "Nobody Makes Me Crazy. which Diana Ross recorded. Both songs went gold and both were created in the eight-track recording studio in the San Fernando Valley home that the Bensons share with their 2-year-old daughter. Lyric.
These facts will no doubt surprise fans of the soft-voiced actor who. despite his boyish looks, recently turned 30 W'hat comes as no surprise, however, is how appealing the intense actor is in his new situation comedy. ' Tough Cook-
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BEHIND THE SCENES
Michael Leons world works up a lather
ies. " He plays a Chicago plainclothes detective named (Hiff Brady. Orphaned at a voung age. Cliff was raised by the characters in his neighborhood. so he naturally remains loyal to them - even though some make their living on the shady side of the law.
Adam Arkm (Alans son) plays his best buddy. Danny, who just happ^ to be a bookie. And Cliff just can't resist spending most of his off-duty time at the Windbreaker. a seedy bar whose chief attraction is the warmhearted pro-
Erietor, Rita (played by Lainie [azan).
The rest of the cast, including Art Metrano as Lt. Iverson. Alan North as Father McCaskey and Elizabeth Pena as Del. Connie Riviera, have been equally well chosen.
Benson says he would be pleased if "Tugh Cookies" has a substantial run. At First. he recalls. I wasn't too thrilled about the idea of doing a TV series. But I had worked with (executive producers) Paul Witt and Tony Thomas about 15 years earlier and remembered them as good guys with a commitment to the best work possible.
"It also seemed like a good way to be able to work steadily near my home so I could spend the maximum time with l6rla and Lyric Mind you. it s turning out to be that I'm usually pretty exhausted by the time I get home. "
But judging by his ability to juggle three separate careers - in music, screenwriting and acting - Benson will probably manage his heavy load in splendid style.
Three Rings, One Screen
The all-new 116th edition of the Greatest Show on Earth will be broadcast Wednesday, April 16th on CBS. Actor Jim Dale, who won a Tony award for his Broadway performance in Barnum, will host the "Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus" special. and Ben Vereen contributes a musical tour of backstage life. Diehard circus addicts who may be alarmed at this show-biz encroachment of the Big Top will be comforted by the Shanghai Acrobatic Troupe and aerialist Miguel Vazquez, who will attempt a quadruple somersault.
By Frank Lovece
Call him irresponsible. Michael Leon - soapK)pera star, streetwise hustler and co-creator of th new syndicated interview show "Inside Soaps" - is impossible to dislike. Ask him a question, and he carries on like an excited kid telling his grandparents about his birthday presents. Everything's in detail, from the name of the moving company for which his step-father drove trucks, to how the Days of Our Lives" star used to cr Canadian customs agents back in the days when he'd fix up sports cars and export them tax-free.
.Michael Leon
A typical Michael Leon story "I was 14 years old and went for a busboy job. I asked the guy at the restaurant. 'Do you have a head busbov?' He said. Head busboy. Whats that^ So I made up all the details of a head busboy position right on the spot, and told him
I d do it for 15 cents more an hour than the busboy position paid." He barely pauses for a breath. I worked mv butt off since I had to fill in when a busboy was sick, et cetera, but I was in charge! he adds, smiling broadly "And I made a lot of monev for a 14-vear-old!"
Now. at 25. Leon, is still making - and risking - lots of money. To raise the cash for "Inside Soaps." which he created and co-produces wW" his friend Michael Catalano and the magazine Soap Opera Digest, he had to divert just a bit. I sold all my apartment houses and all my shopping malls. .And everjbody was saying to me. The show will never work and It's already been done. Fine, just give me a chance "
Six years ago. after all. he was "discovered" while parked for two minutes in a closed gas station, putting air in his motorcycles tires. A producer with car troubles inadvertently pulled in. he and Leon began talking, and Leon got himself an acting job. Roles in various TV shows and B-movies followed.
Nowadays. Leon is busy coscripting i movie about four waitresses in a rock club He s also cutting a record albunL and he still writes an advrcP*' column for Soap Opera Digest He worked 33 weekends last year, he estimates, doing personal appearances all around the country If Inside Soaps" doesn't become a huge success, it won t be because Leon was lazy. "The harder I work." he says, the luckier I get."
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fitl T0rtlyltoftector.OfiwiwtM.N.C. Sunday. March 30,1 86
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SfRTS MARCH 30.19S6
1:00 O Southern Sportsman 8:300 Duke Basketball With MikeKntyaemki 10:300 Dean ^th 11:300 Dean Smith 12:00 O Bill Dance Outdoors 1:000 0 Wmnens Basketball NCAA Championship Final live from Lexington. Ky |2 hrs.)
O Tennis Volvo Classic Championship live from Chicago (2 hrs. 30min.)
3:00 O 0 PGA Golf Tournament
Players Championship final round live from Ponte Vedra. Fla, (Live) (3 hrs.)
3:30 O A1 McGuires College Bas-ketbaU Special ll:30O<lini Valvano
APRIL 3,1980
MONDAYS SPORTS MARCH 31,1986
9:000 0 CoUege Basketball
NCAA Championship Final live from Dallas. (2 hrs.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS
6:300 Southern!
12:000 Roller Dei.
1:000 Tom Mann <-----
3:30 O NBC Sports Special Major League players compete in the Pizza Hut All-Star Softball Game live from Longboat Key, Fla.(l hr.)
4:30 O LPGA GoH Nabisco Dinah Shore Open, third-round live from Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage, Calif (I hr., 30 min.)
11:150!
11:300'
NCAA Mens Basketball Championships
By Adam Beckerman
Billv Parker rnlor rommen-tator extraordinaire for CBS's NCAA basketball broadcasts, is gung-ho about the sport he cov-
McGuire s radio show. Talking in his newspaper column or his recently published bio "Hoops'' (Contemporary).
Packer isn't trying to mold the game to fit his image In
ers. A short guy nurtured on the truth. Packer is trying to teach fundamentals of .ACC roundball And on Monday. March 31,
- star guard and then assistant coach at Wake Forest and the first TV voice of the conference
- Packer and his nuts-and-bolts analysis now represents the class act in a land where schiick sells and PT boats are penetrating guards
The first final I did, in '75 (Marquette-N G. State). I thouglii it was the end of the earth just to do th^t. I've done W'now. so 1 guess I'm a lot luckier than 1 thought I'd be I don t worry about my run on television being up one day I spend time trying to figureout ways so it doesn't happen That s probably why Packer IS always talking. Talking a game, talking on his pal A1
when he calls yet another NCAA title game. Packer will watch and make sure fans see the court like a guard on full scholarship running the offense "I'm not so naive as to think that everyone believes it's the most important event on earth.' he says, "But for me. for that one night, it is the culmination of good portion of my life's work "
It's no secret that big-time college sports is under the microscope. But the networks don t often mention scholastic
dumb. Mention revolutionary angles, however, like officially paying college players for their services or creating a union that would watch over their best interests ideas spawned from the brain of maverick thinker Dick DeVenzio - and Billy Packer will hold true to his beliefs; libertarian in nature. ruled by faith in the individual and the spirit of the game.
I don't like to respond to all these quick fixes." he says. First of all. I happen to think that college athletics are an awful lot healthier than theyre perceived by the general public or the press. What I would like to see as a major policy, though, is the implementation on every campus of a self-study program comprised of the president, athletic director.
College Hoops Ends; Checking Out Veeck
broke the daj before various students, who will eval-acle. yet CBS played deaf and j,
they think theyd like to be and
By Adam Beckerman
Baseball is hack Almost. Which means college hoops is almost over Alas For those who realize how well the ladies arc playing these davs thev'll want to catch the NCAA Wom-en s Basketball Championship game on CBS. Sunday. March 30 at 1 p.m lET) from Lexington Kentucky Then on Mon-March 31. CBS airs what we ve all been waiting for: the
so cozy; who sent Eddie Gaedel, all 3 feet. 7 inches of him. up to bat in search of a base on balls A writer, radio host and shrewd businessman. Veeck was most of all a spirited fan of good times at the park.
He's lucky enough to be quoted as saying: "The most beautiful place in the world is to be seated in a bail park filled with people. The documentary, narrated by his wife. Mary
NCAA men s championship, be- Frances, ran on WTTW-TV Chi ginning at 9 p.m. (ET) from cago last September It served Dallas. Texas. as his obituary, yet is the per-
Slated to run against the title feet harbinger of spring game on Monday. March 31 on Second-round coverage of the PBS at 10:30 p.m. (ET) is 1430.000 Dinah Shore Invita-Veeck A Man of Any Season." tional. the first of the women's
what is going to be the method of operation on that campus, regardless of what anyone is doing'
It all sounds slightly sobering, albeit somewhat like unilateral disarmament Short of that, surely what wouldnt hurt IS to start keeping the mega-revenue-generatmg students (see Sport Stars) separated from the evil, exploitive boosters.
To me Packer says. "Its one of the most beneficial things for an athlbte in the college environment. Here he gets a chance to rub shoulders with people he can look up to: bankers. businessmen. For an athlete to be denied that chance because theyve been boosters whove taken advantage of their position, thats bad news." Well, then maybe making
a halt-hour look at the man- four major tournaments, airs freshmen ineligible will better child who revitalized modern- Saturday. April 5 on NBC from enable them to adjust from high day baseball A spry 71 when 4 30-6 p.m. (ET). You want to school to college life? his ticker gave out this past hear about indomitable spirit
January. Bill Veeck owned Listen to Judy Clark-Dickinson, Lots of kids do better when more baseball teams (four, in- winless for seven years on the their time is occupied athleti-cluding the White Sox twice) tour until notching her first last t^^lly as well as academically, than proper decorum or luck summer. My record was im- Besides, the power schools proving." she says "I was play- would like to see that rule im-ing better. Making more mon- plemented. because if you bar ey. But I just had to finally stop freshmen, then the mid-level thinking about winning and just schools can only try to catch up
concentrate on getting into a with three classes."
. bie^^rs lh.Vrily.Fleld,th*al,*.{)<i?Wp,lt}Win," W|iih Shewas. And as the state lot'ter'v'ad ' 'house the bums: who planted after her LPGA record.64 65 at vertises'You ve eot to be in it .. the ivy.that makes the confines the S&H Classic. ^ you v got to be In it
might dictate, but he imprinted more of his personality onto the game than any sports impresario this side of George Halas.
Here is the man who built the
oP^on!
MENS WEAR.
AUSTIN REEQ
Jjf / o
THE BRITISH PREFER A PROPER COAT FOR CASUAL ATTIRE
Be he sporting a coat of arms or a sportcoat of distinction, the Britisher is at his best in the clothing of Austin Reed. To the American man who proudly follows the British example, Austin Reed offers two variations on the sportcoatone a straightforward windowpane, the other a variegated plaid, both distinguished by a rich fabrication of polyester, wool, and linen. Providing classic style and uncompromising quality, both are thoroughly Austin Reed.
AT ALL OF OUR FINE STORES
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville
..... ... .C^pljria.Li|stMa)l....
'.. . , Mall Rocky Mount a
ENTER ESSS
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SMUIKKS!a:^
iKimmm
rufzs
the supermarket w'* J^I7
S4S.' *
STOBB F0B06TAIL8
THOUSANDS OF PRICES REDUCED
PUIS 10% nSCOIMT ON CHIPS, SNACKS, BOOKS, MAGAZINES & GREEnNG CAROS
WE WIU MATCH ANY ADVERTISED FEATURE 6RDCERY PRICE IN TDWN!
iXCUIDMG MEAl PRODUCE, DEU-DAKERY & CONTIHUITY BONUS ITEMS. BRUG CURRENT WEEK FOOD STORE AO WITH YOU. WE WIU MATCH UKE ITEMS OR EQUAL QUALITY.
DPENSUMMr7A.M.til11EM. DPEN 24 HOURS OKB^niooeiS!'
703 Greenville BIviIm Greenville, N.C.
fWW ROUNDTOP PLAIN SELF RISING
p White Bread I^Red Band Flour
1^-
loaves
88
LIMIT FOUR WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
48
LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
MILLER
Lite Beer
ctn. of
12
12 oz. cans
479
DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MTN. DEW
^PepsMfOja
PEPOI
H
2ltr.
btl.
PACKED IN OIL OR WATER
rPuo^bleachK
REGULAR-BUTTER
LIMIT t ,V0 WITH AUf'iriONAl PlIHL'HASi AT t VL HY()AY I OVV PRit I
gal.
jug
48
Crisco Shortening
can
168
LIMIT C)Nt VMTH ADDITIONAL PURCHASt AT EVtRYDAY LOW PRICT
LIMIT ONT Of YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASl AT ( VERYDAY LOW PfTICF
The Lowest Prices In
Greenville, N.C.
Paper Towels
bio
ron
UWT TWO WITH AOOmONAL PURCHASE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.
LUNCHEON MEAT
Armour fleet
UMT ONE WITH AOOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.
SAVE ON
Ann Page Cola
DOVE
Liquid Detergent
22 oz. btl.
88
t
CREAMETTES VERMICELLI-ELBOW MACARONI-LONG
Spaghetii.gg
AAP TRADITIONAl
Spaghetti Sauce
99
CARNATION
Evaporated Milk
can
46
EIGHT O'CLOCK
Instant Coffee
8 oz.
jar
359
ANNPAQE
Margarines 4Q0 Quarters z. I
HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK
A&P
Biscuits
4eL
phg.
AAP FROZEN 100% PURE
Orange
Juice
69^
French Fried AQ0 Potatoes
CONDEZA
2
10 ot.
Siiced
Strawberries
79
Idaho Spuds
'r 88^
BOLD L IQUID
UINNYl AND
Margarine Spread
3 qqc
ASSORTED VARIF TIES
Duncan
Hr Cookies
.0. 129.
pkq. I
SAVE ON
Cheerios
r
15 OZ.
box
BONUS BUYS
BONUS BUYS
BONUS BUYS
BONUS BUYS
BRAVO
Corned
Beef
^ LU AM OfUVMOt f KDNI i:C)DN HI N( M OH Hf (,l)l AM CU!
(.M[ t N iU ANS
MT. OLIVE FRESH
BLUE RIBBON
Green Giant Vegetables
Kosher ^ Dills
12 oz.
so!!!
46 oz. jar
3 lb.
bag
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
'2?Qlis
Limit 10 lbs.
MARKET FRESH
Ground Beef
(3 lbs. or more)
U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF
Boneless Ibp Round
or London Broil
PEANUT CITY WHOLE
Country Ham
Sliced Bacon
MARKET BULK
U S D A CHOICE (FAMILY PACK)
Cubed Beef Steak .1
MARKET STYLE BULK
Pork Sausage
.99
u s D A. CHOICE,MEATY
Beef Short Ribs
.r
P&Q CORN OR
Vegetable Oi
48 oz. btl.
169
Scallops
FRESH BONELESS
Scrod Loins
HARRIS ATLANTIC CLAW
Crab Meat
lb.
8oz.
pkg.
299
|99
Shrimp Cocktail T 99
3
SAUSEA
SSm Shrimp
10 oz. pkg.
SCHOONER SEA LITE IMITATION
Crab Meat .b 0
SCHOONER FULLY COOKED
Fish Sticks .
1227.7:2: (GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH SERVICE SEAFOOD DEPARTMENTS)
NATHAN'S (IN CREAM SAUCE) on (WmE SAUCE)
Kosher Herring... 1
NATHANS KOSHER 4 AQ
Lunch Herring ... 1
SERVICE SEAFOOD SHOP SPECIALS
UVE
Maine e^on Lobster > 9^
FRESH
Rainbow aqq Ttout > 2
FRESH (IN THE SHELL)
Steamed Vtbinlwi Oysters
FRESH MAKO
Shark -oo Steaks . 3^
OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 1 79)
.159
pkg. I
OSCAR MAYER (8 OZ 1 09)
Meat Bologna
12 02 149
pkg. I
DELI CHEESE SHOPPE
. Corned Beef
or Pastrami K Ml
Ib.u
SWISS ON RYE CHEESE i BACON CHEESE & ONION OR
Port Wine Cheese .2
Ft
KELLOGG S
r
Com Flakes
BONUS BUYS
BONUS BUYS
BONUS BUYS
18 OZ.
J box I
BONUS BUYS
SURF
Laundry
Detergent
TONY BEEF
Dog
Food
171 OZ.
15.5 oz.
SMUCKER'S
Grape
Jelly
WHITE HOUSE
Apple
Juice
2 lb.
W J
48 oz. btl.
SAVAf CENTER
MARKE^
iw: XHmErM: wrra WAEKMNIEIi PEHXE!
Sav-A-Center Offrs The Finest Quality Fresh Fniits & Vegetables At The lowest Possible Price. We (Hscoiint The Price Not The Quality
FRESH
Carnation Bouquets
3*9
bunch
FRESH 8PRINQ TABLE
Centsr Pieces
099
BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING
Mums
6?
up
6"
pot
FORALLOCCASHWS
Mylar Balloons
^9
MB
I AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPES
JUICY SWEET
HELD RIPE
Pineapples
SNO-WHITE
Mushrooms
Florida
Oranges
FOB
99^
-|59
CALIFORNIA SWEET
Ripe
Strawberries
FLORIDA IS CITRUS
r White Grapefruit
#!98
HIQH IN VITAMIN A
a.
11b.
ctn.
MILYSWILO
Canols uiotr BirdSeed
for your spring planting
Baking Potatoes .0 Potting Soil
10. 1
1
rRICH IN MINERALS
.. Fresh f'^^Broccoli
bunch
99
I
M.
oa.
kOCEDAR ST Sponge Mop
l^sup Sponge Mop
nTWet Mop
te* Sponge Mop
Cotton Wet Mop
^Hpon Dust Mop
Regular Angler Broom^ 4^^
Big Angler Mop .. 5^
Easy Com Mop . 3.
CLEANING AIDS ^ Fancy Feather Duster 66*
QUICKIE
Auto Sponge Mop4^
Auto Roller Mop .5^ Jumbo Deck Mop ^2}^ Avant-Edge Broom. 2^^
Wooden Clothes Pins
X- T
A&P Sponges 2
Empire Bowl Brush
Empire Scrab Brush
.99*
Empire Dish Brush
.70*
Empire Counter Duster
. r*
HOOVER enoz flakes or
r Latex Gloves | Or Tubular Hangersllr Vacuum Bags llr Vacuum Bags ||k Moth Balls^epl si I =66*1 ^ fI -.-99'
^ubb
erma
1
I.
Laundry Basket Srwastebasket Clothes isr
Oust Pan
Mini Bucket
I
Ej Large Bucket
399
599
599
39
199
2
AUTOMOTIVE
Quaker State Super Bhnd'il
S.IROI
Iheatment't
S.IR Gas Ikoatmeot vr
99*
189 ^ I
99*
IS REAL
Let us do our magic on your carpets!
OUrpitHBIIO''
TTEMTMIIGNME
For the moN dramoNo oorpot cleaning resulli
you've ever 9eenl e Prola9slonal Resulti at a low Doa-Younelf Prioel e Looiens and llfli the deepeat diril Reaioree oblor and bri^tneM to dny type oarpeN Cleartt, Rinaee. and Vocuurm ^In onel Oras your oorpet as It cleanil
e-msa_
wm
SPECIALei^lR MONDAY STORE HOURS
QAMtolO
SEARS WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
*2 OFF boys selected topsi
Spring and summer basic, these short-sleeved knit tops are at slock-up prices. Qreat assortment of ^ jegg styles and patterns. Sizes 4-7 and
8-20.
I wi / . ' , # /
<4. . * ' ' + ' /
KIDS BRANDED JEANS SA^
1'
*1 OFF girls selected tops
Top off all her spring and summer pants with great tops. Choose her 099
favorite cokxs and patterns at W
hard-to-beat pricesi Sizes 4-6x Rsfl W
also available.
*1 OFF boys and girl's Mlsctod shorts
Triple-tract style stv Bizee 4-7. Assorted for girl's sizes 7-14.
Triple-tract style shorts for boy's #>QQ
Bizee 4-7. Assorted color shorts ^
Rsg.|39e Boy't or QM'o
6 OFF kids fleeced set
Save on kid's fleeoad-wear set. aspc. eel. machine washable
Reg. ti4Ja Shown: boys 4-7
HURRY! SHOPEASTER MONDAYAM^IV PMFANTASTIC l-DAY SAVINGS!
10IO%-50% OFF
ALL FURNITURE. MATTRESSES. FOUNDATIOhfS AND SELECTED HOME FASHIONS!
2 when purchasea
SAVE MOO!
Sears Deluxe II bedding
Twin iinHrtii oc loundabon. ig $1599aa pc $219.99 full ^ress or foundation . $499.99 queen size set
79
109.99 ea pc. 249.99 set
&13C. dining room set
199
Ravina 5-piece dining room set. Includes table and 4-chairs.
20%-40% OFF EVERY carpet and vinyl f
SsereiPliMtiaNaToiMhsf AehMm. mm
Reg. 9.90 sq.yd...................................... O q.yd.
Saepty PtMh nd Touch of PMdo. mm
ncg.Si2.9asq.yd...................................... O sq.yd.
Rylng Cotors wd Touch of Doha**- liM
nsg.SlSsqyd..................................... II sqyd.
ColoruMSs end Touch of Tsndsmssc. imm
Roa 124.99 sq.yd.................................... lO sqyd
rcg. S7.99 sq yd....................... 4.79 sq yd.
4-pc. bedroc.. suite
5-pc. dining room set
R9 S899 99 599^ Reg $899 99 499^
Shady Grove. 4-pc. Colonial suite includes full/ Open Hearth. 5-piece dining room suite. Table
queen headboard, 5-drawer chest, 7-drawer with laminated plastic top opens to 70-in with
dresser with hutch/mirror. 12-inch leaf. Includes 4 side chairs.
SAVE S7!
Colormate. 100% cotton terry. ^99 20 colors. Onsg
r.99
Matchmate. Rich cotton, poly- #>99 ester velour, ^nsg
$5 99 MBlct*ighandtowots. ssshcioths on SALE
Rsg $9.99. Cokxmato vinyl shower cwtsin.
US
SAVE 350 TO 549
on groups that match your style'
SAVE
$ 5-l0
SAVE 160!
Bunk bad
SoHd pine bunk bdd. 189
SAVE 250!
Crawa Quartart bad
Crew's CXwrttre loft OOQM bed Reg. $549.99. 4L99
SAVE 100!
Wing chairs
Odkmont. IQQM
Rag.$299.99ea 199 eq
SAVE 5-10!
7-pc. cookwars aata
or elainloof , 124.90-129.99
Aluminum or stalnioos 19!?
SAVE 30!
Food procsaaor
Kitchen Hmd-eaver. 39
SAVE 8!
Lampa
Medley accent or
" 449"
C. AeherefL Queeneiso.
Was 179990
SU*S "^ 299
SAVE 5-10!
ibyo coftewnsksr YoUr OlOiCa 2-sHoetoestsr lilOO
Sloom/dry iron 14
Each of these advertlaed items is readiiy avaiiabie for sale as advertised
a'-
25o-50o OFF!
2(H)c. dinnarwars atia
l9-39
25o 50% OFF!
Rag S29.gg toSTggg
20-pc. flatwara
9-39
nog stg.gg to $999
"jyrr
IO-*70
OFF!
ALL BIKES MONDAY ONLY!
"6I-"I20
OFFentir^
STOCK OF GYMPACS
|l 2 PRICEll
1 ^50 OFF!
Sport Tent
QQ99 CWogpriM
W9 $79.M Lightweight tent. While quantities last.
Dome Tent
QQ99 SpringCV.
Price sieen
10x12-ft., 5-person tent. Zippered door.
50 OFF!
D.P. Shape Matter ilOOO Syttem lAAQQ MON ODY'
129" ,"f!ss
Vofsatile multi-action rowing machine.
40 OFF!
Wheel Cydt 0Q99
iioe.se
Has ac^ustaMe seat and hancflobars. Roller reals-tanoe system.
MONDAY ONLVI20% OFF ALL
I
RODS. REELS AND SETS
KI/2/50-Amp Chargor44Timing Light with CasaConuMct Jack
msutvsse.ee
Oual-rate charger/starter
99 mg MB. vtesetDMSP.se
W"T kitSNSpttnfOsnsnlCveos
CrafMman inductiva timirHj Hght-
QQ99 iSHMcveog
VtoeSISSJS
2<lon heavy<iuty floor Jack. I
I
MONDAY ONLY, SAVI *701
VOMtCHOICI assSlMJe UsMvnUKt .........................129**
BIO T wNh 2 awirtoa, ringt, alido, trapeze and more. 04ag eel with 2 awmga, gikJe ride, slide, more.
r.'HURRY! SHOPEASTER MONDAY...AM^I V PMFANTASTIC l-DAY SAVINGS!
10
lOFIM I.N
One-^oat xtertor covvr* age and a finish that protects In all seasons. Washable. 40 colors. Warranted for 10 years.
WMherbaater 10SMin... 11.99 9iL The name In quality exterior paint! 40 one-coat colors. Durable, long-lasting, washable finish. Warranted for 10 years.
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
OUR LOWEST PRICED EXTERIOR PAINT
Latex Exterior House Paint
A99
^ONIon
Economically covers many exterior surfaces. Clean-up with soap and water. In white only.
20606
$119.98*, IVa-HP Craftsman Router with rugged carrying case.
$119.98*, 2V4-HP Craftsman Circular Saw with carrying case.
$94.98*. Craftsman Vb-HP Sabre Saw with carrying case. Not shown
* Regular aaptrals prices total
$109.98*, 1-HP, 3-in. Craftsman Belt Sander with carrying case.
$99.99, %-in. Craftsman variable-speed electronic drill.
$99.98* Craftsman 2-speed, 6-in. Sander/Polisher with carrying case.
33180
33121
Easy Living* Flat and Celling White
An excellent hiding, one-coat latex that now comes in 50 colors. Also soft white ceiling. Washable finish. 10-yr. warranty.
Eaay Living* Low Luater Semi-gloaa
Great for kitchens, baths or high traffic areas. One-coat latex comes in many scrubbable colors. 10-year warranty.
OUR LOWEST PRICED INTERIOR PAINT
Latex Wall and Ceiling Paint
099
O gallon
Economically covers many interior surfaces. Cleans up with soap and water.
1 SAVE OVER 50%
1 SAVE OVER 50%
Craftsman 180-pc. Tool Set
Set includes Va, %, and in. drive tools, standard and ^ 1 metric size sockets, combi- v IQ W nation wrench set, quick re- w W lease ratches.
Craftsman 75-pc. Tool Set
Versatile set includes standard and metric tools. Exten- h sions, sockets and ratchets.
SAVE *40
Alrleaa Sprayer Kit
89
ftog $12W M
12 OFF
Sears Heavy-duty Laundry Detergent
4M>
bOK
19
Regular
f3i.se
Does 207 average wash loads under 104 each. Qrsat for whites and colors, all washables.
$31.96,4ijal. Liquid detergent ........19.96
.laundry
detergent
310S
EASITit I
HOME AND
I' ' ", ii- A'l
SAVE ^200- MOO! CRAFT
.n^m
ni ' 'TOivi9* -w-r
MONDAY
ONLY!
AM- U PMSMAN LAWN TRACTORS!
m
300 OFF
Pm
*dfi9nhiore Roll-about iffis grill
Reg. $169.99
'271-sq: in. grid area, 155*sq. in. lift-up mrming rack. Even-heating atrip burners. 2 redwood shelves.
<fiMrs Best covered cooker
Reg. $99.99
AIR CONDITIONER VALUES^
. i. iJ... K I
1 i U u
LX i rft *
|Bi$ |W3-ln. grid, 322-sq. in. cooking |jj||L Cast aluminum construc-iron cooking grids.
70-watt outdoor jBugwacker
Reg. $149.99
EfTeotively kills bugs In up to 140-ft. radius, over 1 acre. For automatic or oontinuous-on operation.
Kenmore single-room cooler
5,000-BTU/Hr. unit cools 150 square ft. 8.733R
Medium-capacity Kenmore
8,000-BTU/Hr. power cools 350 sq. ft. 9.7EER
Kenmore Larger-area cooler
11,50(VBTU/Hf. capacity cools ^QQ'
big 600 sq. ft. area. 8.7^ER ^ 9 ^
Each of these advertised Kerns is readily available for sale as advertised
ELE
Most items at reduced prices19-in. tabletop color TV l4-day/4-event VHS VCRwith remote control with wireless remoteAM/FM stereo with dual cassette decks
Electronic tuning 2-key remote
19-in. diag. meas. Super Chromix black matrix color picture
One button color
SknuMtd TV raocpton on bo MU #wwn
l-OAY ONLY
Reg. $349.99
269
99
14-day/4-program record 107 channel cable-compatible tuner
15-function wireless remote control Quick set record HQ-high quality picture
Reg. $399.99
i99
349
4 band graphic equalizer You can play/record or duplicate your own cassette tapes Twin speakers Turntable
hDAY ONLY
Reg. $229.99
149
99
Sale end* AprH 26
29
Wm $SS.99 2431
Jwi. 1966 While OuwWlec Lait
79S
AT&T' Ranger 600 Telephone
Features 9 number memory, last number redial, mute button, tone/pulse switchable. Ivory color.
Phone is not available in Ashland. Shelby and WHNamaon.
M)AV ONLVI rneg. 6139.90
5-in. personal size black and white TV
AM/FM/FM stereo radio. S-in. diag. meas, picture.
WAV
1799 ONLVI If Reg. 619.99
Portable stereo with headphones
AM/FM/FM stereo radk). Carrying case included.
Bansnss extra
WAV
IA99 ONLVI l*t Reg 616.99
Personai stereo cassette piayer
Auto end-of-tape shut off. With headphories.
Baltsrtss extra
WAV
1099 ONLVI I& Reg. 616.99
Ciock radio with battery back-up
AM/FM. Radio alarm. Snooze alarm for 9 extra minutes of sleep.
89 Rag 6129.99 AM/FM stereo cassette recorder
Digital tape counter. 1-button record. 5 speakers.
Treat your fioors to a Kenmore Vacuum and SAVE! Monday Oniy!
Carpet cleaner
Steam-type carpet daanar sprays hot cleaning solution, carpet dries quickly.
I-DAY ONLY
|99
Upright Vacuum
139
Reg. 6196.96
2-speed upright with 4 pile heights, twin fans for strong suction, edge dean, more.
I-DAY ONLY
199
Kwlk Sweep Vac
AAQQ Lightweight, portable vac-uum has 2 speeds for car-W W pet or bare floors. W ^
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Powerful 3.2 peak HP (.80 VCMA HP). Active edge dean, 3 heights, cord reel.
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WASHER
Cotton/sturdy and permanent press v cydes and 2 water levels
3 pre-set water temperatures Rtg. sm m
288
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8-cyde for versalKty Does really large wash loads Dual-action* agitator
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DRYER
Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, and s) air only cycles
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WMi only, Qm dryar $40 mor.
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DRYER
Automatically shuts off
24-in. wide, a space saver
WrlnMe-Guard* I
259
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2 temperature controls
Easy Loader door
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279
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729
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Regular
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Purchase with purchase the AM PM Beauty Duo
Organi/er a 70 00 value is yours for )ust f2 50 with any Ultima II purchase of 8 50 or more The special includes two custom palettijs for day and evening each with six eye shadows two biusfies and makeup brushes CHH ProCollagen Anti acjmg cornpie* i o/ 25.00 CHR ProCollagen Anti agmg complex, (.'specially for eyes fl o 20.00
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Purchase with purchase 1 e Folio Cioisoni'e teatunnc) Beauto rJo Printerrips IS yours tor 14 SO with any Lancme purctiase This shmy L)iack and dappled tolio includes six pume portable si/es o*
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Purchase with purchase. . . the Contemporary Carryall is yours for just 14.00 with any Charles of the Ritz purchase. Combine fashion and function with this sleek accessory featuring travel sizes of Moisture Balancing day care, Special Brightener,
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itLiz Claiborne
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Gift with purchase...
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Polo
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Gift with purchase Baiti Lu ,r'(*s your bonus (Jift Wlttl Any CtnOf! [Purchase Tarat y(jLi--sei to ttio ultirnale iri foniironity >wth this spec a' collection 1 5 o/ of F^er'iiUied [)ustin(j Powder 1 5 o/ o* Foarnmcj Bath Powder and l 7 o/ of Stia-npoo [ au de Toilette 2 o/ 24,00 [ail de Toilette Stvay i 7 o/ 24 00 PourleCor()s 1 2 0/ 33,50
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Pmthase with purchase... La Trousse compressions, yours for just 13.50 with any purchase from the Anais Anais Fragrance Collection. The softness and charm of Anais are captured in this floral cosmetic cache, and tucked inside the fabric case are travel-sized samples of Eau de Toilette Spray, .8 oz., and Gel Moussant Parfume, 1.7 oz.
Eau de Toilette Natural Spray,
1.7 oz, 20.00 Perfumed Dusting Powder Shaker, 3.5 oz, 12.50 Perfumed Body Lotion,
6.76 oz., 19.50
- WiiiEi mcmm i > inree for 16.00 vakje, is
' fisco Rabanne iSOormore. ^bORtaiiickJdes samples da Mia, Stick 'lOmmima After Shave ^ ^IniliiRaalgrMftjre green ^-^-^tactaaotytioK.,
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3.36 OZ.. 18.00 ' After StMM.Z5oz., 15.00
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Quorum
Gift with purchase... Tour Group, a 16.00 value, is yours with any 12.50 or more Quorum purchase. The special includes samples of Eau de Toilette, After Shave Balm and Stick Deodorant.
Eau de Toilette Natural Spray,
1.7 oz, 19.00
After Shave Balm with pump,
4.2 oz, 19.00
Eau de Toilette Splash,
1.7 oz, 17.50
From our cover:Oscar de la Renta
Gift with purchase... Forever Flowers, yours at no extra charge with any Oscar de la Renta purchase. Your gift includes 1/2 oz. of Poudre Activee, 1/8 oz. of Parfum and 1 Va oz. of Body Lotion and Body Bath. Perfume, 1/4 oz., 58.00 Eau de Toilette Spray Natural, 3 oz., 42.00 Powder, 6 oz., 30.00
Also available: Eau de Toilette, 2 oz., 28.50 Body Lotion Activee,
7 oz., 32.00
We accept Belki American Expreie/ MasterCard, VISA.Germaine Monteil
Purchase with purchase... Color Connections, a 50.00 value, is yours for just 13.50 with any Germaine Monteil purchase of 7,50 or more. The special includes twelve powder eyeshadows, two lipsticks, one blusher and four makeup brushes. Lift Extrme Nutri-Collagen Concentr, 14 ampules, 50.00 Firming Action Moisture Lotion. 2 oz.. 28.00 Supplegan Instant Action Firmer, .22 oz., 22.00
ROCKY MOUNT Uptown GOLDSBORO Berkeley Mall
GREENVILLE WILSON KINSTON
Carolina East Mall Parkwood Mall Vernon Park Mall
WNT MTISi Maich 31-pril 18
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Cm n #MnawN88 bayond our oommi, adMrtMd JimkpMM Ml WaiM lnir Mom on aotwiMi Wlwn at V* e flgr ewiw 0wtun*y iwe^ Hmw*. w WWl rwiw your dw wINn * WNime*
his is the most H dffficuit work
H I have ever
written. It is about a woman i thought I knew better than any other person in my life. But I have discovered, as I wrote rt, that it is about a woman who kept her deepest feelings, her most profound sorrows, sealed from my view from almost everyones
If there Is one thing [
I know about my mother, it is the Intensity of her love for me, of mine for her. That is one reason why this is difficult to write.
I am trying to step out of that circle of love, that private spotlight in which I have lived.
That is why I am calling her by a name I never used once while she was alive:M(iro;(nrl 'D iniuni Ddiiir/'.s Sion OjHer Moihcr
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
Is it a joke or is there any truth to the rumor that Imelda Marcos of the Philippines andMichle Duvaiier of Haiti plan to open a boutique to be called FMO (For Millionaires Only I on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills and to stock it with some of their loot?-Calley K., Las Vegas, Nev.Q
After the tragic deaths cf the space shuttle Challenger crew on Jan. 28, President Reagan made a splendid, poetic speech to the nation on radio and TV. The last line of that beautiful speech is: We will never forget them nor the last time we saw them this morning, as they prepared for their journey and waved goodbye and slipped the surly bondsafearth' to 'touch the face of God.' I'mtold that dte quotation in the last line comes from a famous Russian poem. Is that so?R.J., La Jolla, Calif
No. The words are from the poem "High Flight, written by John Gillespie Magee Jr., an American who was killed in December 1941 at age 19 while serving with the Royal Canadian Air =brce. The poem appeared in an anthology titled More R)ems From the Forces, published in 1943 l)y George Routledge & Sons Ltd. and bearing the sentence "This volume is dedicated to the USSR. In an abbreviated version, "High Flight reads; Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of earth And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings... And, while with silent, lifting mind Ive trod The high unttespassed sanctity of space.
Put out my hand and touched the face of God.'PARADE
Would you know tiu value cfdie estate dun Rock Hudson left <fter he succumbed to AIDS? I have read figures ranging from $1 million to $100 million. N.R., Reading, Pa.
ballpark estimate would have it somewhere between $10 million and $20 million.
o
The late NfcllMlMi
I
* This is n^tldrd request for ifformation about the prime ministers (tfGreat Britain. I would like to know if, since the start of World War II, every prime minister has been enrolled and educated at Ojford University.LJ., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Great Britain has had 10 prime ministers since the outbreak of World War II: Neville Chamberlain, Winston Churchill, Clement Attlee, Anthony Eden, Harold Macmillan, Alec Douglas Home, Harold Wilson, Edward Heath, James Callaghan and Margaret Thatcher. Three were not educated at Oxford. Chamberlain (prime minister 1937-40) studied accountancy at Mason College. Churchill (prime minister 1940-45 and 1951-55) was considered so inept and unjnomising by his
father that he was sent to Harrow and then Sandhurst
to become an army officer. Callaghan (prime minister 1976-79) left school at 17 to work as a clerk, then enlisted in the navy as an ordinary seamanIQ
' lini, the model and actress, the granddaughter of the late Italiandictator Benito Mussolini?L.S., Bogota, NJ.
.No, she is a twin daughter of the late screen star Ingrid Bergman and her second husband, the late Italian film director Roberto Rossellini.
fls Isabella Rossel-Q
' Isitafactthatthe Vatican refuses to engage in normal diplomatic relations with Israel on the
grounds that Israel is a non-Christhm state?C.E.,
Sherman Oaks, Calif.
j^^The Vatican refuses to engage in normal diplomatic relations with Israel on the grounds that Israelsgeographical borders are notcleariy defined. It does, however, send an apostolic delegate to the mayor of Jerusalemwhich constitutes, according to some diplomats, aquasi-recognition of Israel.
Qi
Why do Arlene Dahl, Liz Taylor and Lana Turner marry and divorce, marry and divorce? Is it sex or money?Barbara Monahan, Portland, Me.
.Mostly it is for companionship.\ %
V
Why is it that Gorbachev and the Soviets are in favor of a moratorium on nuclear-bomb testing, and we are not?L. Baldwin, Santa Fe, N.M.A,
One possible reason: Our nuclear bombs, old and new, must be constantly tested to see If they work. A second possible reason: We dont trust the Soviets. A third; We may need a nuclear reaction to power our lasercapability in the Star Wars project. And lastly, there may exist some insurmountable technological obstacles to a temporary or comprehensive test ban known only to the top personnel who run the federal weapons laboratories at Los Alamos, N.M., and Livermore, Calif.
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'She was determined to chart her
own course as
First Lady
BESS
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AT4RM. ON JUNE 28,1919, SEVEN weeks after 35-ycar-old Capi. Hairy TnmnnwasdisclKtfgedatC^Funstm in Kansas, almost nine years since he began his courtship of Bess Wallace and six years since she accepted him, he waited at the altar in tiny Trinity Episcopd aurch, a few blocks fmm her home at 219 North Delaware St. in Independence. Mo.
Bess wore a gown of white georgette and a wide-briinmed picture ^ of
white faille, and she carried an armful o( Aanm Ward roses. Her bridesmaids were her two favorite cousins, Helen
"She ms there beside hfan, hut no one, except the
candidate, was
^ i aware of the
reluctance and
doubt in her
troubled heartBY MARGARET TRUMAN D A | EI
cwummxxAfH. Fiiomun^KnHAmscwsfmm.sHanwETwAssDiitovnnnE -unuwwTEmwsi-n^ key west.
WJIaa and Loime Wiclb. Her laD, handsome brocher, Iruik, escorted Bess up the aisle and pve her away.
In a hi^ to make some real money, ex-Oq)^ Truman sold his equity m the family farm to his mother and sister Mary hk went into the haberdashery business. His partner was Eddie Jacobson, the man with whom he had nn a canteen at Carnp Doniphan in Oklahoma before they saiM tc France. They opened a very spiffy store opposite the Muehlebach Hotel on 12th Street in Kansas City. Both men worked very hand. The store was open 12 hours a day, six days a week. Business was fantastic.
Although the first year (^Bessmarriage was brightened by Harrys success as a businessman, there was sharp disi^intment at the end of it. She had a miscarriage. It upset her a great deal. She and Harry were bodi anxious to have a chikl, and this unhiqipy accident at age of 35 made her fear she had waited UK) long. Other events in 1920 were also inau^ious. The RqwUi-cans kicked the Democrats out of the White House and elected Warmi G. Harriing in a landslide. Almost immediately, a sharp deflatioo in the economy began.
Throughout 1921, Trurrum and Jacobson slid slowly, inevitably toward collapse. It was a bittrdisa{q)ointment for Harry Truman. But he was not the sort of man who sat still in the face of disasteror took U) drink. He hiKl an ahonative plan readyone that stirred considerable anxiety in Bess. Reviving an idea be had mentioned in a letter from France, he was planning to run for Eastern Judge of Jackson Cour^.
The canqiaign reached its climax in the blazing beat of the surruner of 1922. Between June I and Aug. S, the date of the primary, Harry Truman visited every township and pfwinct in the county.
Bess did notgo with him. She stayed home for a supremely important reason; She was pteg^t again. In late June or eariy July, she had another miscarriage.
In 1922, candidate Truman wm his first electkn, becoming the Eastern Judge of Jackson County by 500 votes. Bess' nerves took a turn for the better.
Throughout the fall of 1923, Bess, who was pregnam again, struggled widi a tangle of hope and fear. After two disiqipointmenis, she had become so superstitious about presuming a hiqppy ending to her pregnancy that she presumed the opposite. She refused to buy a single item of baby clothes or even a bassinet. Christinas that year was, nevertheless, a time of hope. By then, Bess was almost in her eighth month and was feeling fine. Bess ^ided to have her baby at home.
It turned out to be a good decision. On Feb. 17, when Bess went into lahm, one of the worst blizzards in memory was burying Independence and most of the Midwest. It would have been a nightmare K) get to a hospital. The doaor
CMeap^ lM4s Ihare b a pidm iImA
I am chasrinmr hand off . MlMr b banb aMa la I
j to die house. After !2boutsofiabor, the writer of this book was b(Mn four days after Bess 39th birthday.
**
On Aug. 3, 1926,42-year-old H^ Truman won the Democratic nomination for Presiding Judge and swept to victo^ in Novmnber, lading a tremendous Democratic cmneback in Jackson County. Bess Truman had become a professional politicians wife.
That election victory caused a radier unpleasant quarrel between Hany and Bess, who conqilained that Sunday was >)ky without her husband. She had wanted to go to a reception for Queen Marie of Romania, who visited Kansas City during a world tour. Harry was away on an official trip, and Bess declared herself unable to go without him.
She had succeeded in making him
feel guilty. Although I think I have made it clear diat I love both my parmts, 1 must confess to a certain prejudice in favor of my father. The man was only trying to rriake a living for himself and his family!
On May 14, 1934, alone, Hany Truman pKed the floor in the Pickwick Hotel in Kansas City, on the eve of announcing his candidacy for the United States Senate.
Perfect union suggests that there has to be a surrender of one self to the other selfusually the woman to the man. Bess Truman never did that. But she also never forgot the promise that she had made to Captain Trurnan in Trinity Episcopal Church back in 1919. When he announced his candidacy for the United States Senate, she was there, beside him. No one, except the candidate, was aware of the reluctance and
doubt in her troiMed heart The fill! inqx)rt of the election only dawned in my lO-^ar-old brain when Bess explained that we would spend six mootfasofev^yearin Washington, starting on Jan. I, 1935. 1 burst into tears. 1 realize, now, that Modm- was probably traqxed to join me. But she concealed her feelings, as usual, and briskly told me there was no point in crying about it. Only now, after entering the hidden p^ of her life, do I rnlize that leaving North Delaware St. was more painful and threatening to her than it was to me.
uigltter clutehing her battered Raggedy Ann doll, for which Aunt May Wallace had sewed a new dress and some hair, we drove to St. Louis and took a train to Washington, D.C. On Jan. 3, 1935, Mother and 1 sat in die Senate galloy and watched Harry S. Truman walk down the center aiste and take his oath of office before Vice President John Garner.
As 1942 began, Washington became the capital of a global war. The 58-year-old Siator and his committee on defense contracts zoomed around the country, making headline after headline. Bess stayed in Washington, running the office, signing liters, dealing with job-seekers and visi^ Missourians.
For their 23rd wedding anniversary. Dad sent McMher 23 roses and one of his most hestfiek letters. Twenty-three years have been extremely short and for me altogether most happy ones. Thanks to the right kind of a life pardner for me weve come out reasonably well. A failure as a farmer, a miner, an oil promoter and a merchant but finally hit the groove as a public servantand that due mostly to you and lady luck. The ladys best roll of the dice was June 28,1919." She was still his sweetheart, as good looking and loveable as when she was sixteen."
Bess lefriied that it always amazes me that you can write a so called love letter when you have had so little practice."
In the spring of 1943, Senator Truman wrote his wife one of his most important letters, from an historical point of view. It begm with a report on his brother Vivians visit to the capital, and Dad's efforts to show him a good time.
With no warning, switched to a meeting he and Vivian had had with Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania.
The Senator from Pennsylvania todc me out into his beautiful back yard (garden in the capital) and very ctmfi-^raially wanted to know what I'thought of (Vice President] Henry Wallace. I told him that Henry is the best Secretary of Agriculnire we ever did have. He lau^ied and said that is what he thinks. Then he wanted to know if 1 would help out the ticket if it became necessary by accepcingrtie nomination for Vice Presi-continued
MMK MMMIME MMOI31; ntt mK 8
VESSiconinued
dent. 1 told him in words of one syliable thatlwouldno^thatlhad only recently become a Senator and dut I wanted to
wmk at it for about 10 years.
This letter marked the rst appearance of an idea that was going to wreak havoc in Bess* life. Her old foe, history, was stalking her r^ain.
Atthe 1944Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Bess still coufd have forced Hany IVuman to issue an absdute, unshakable no, a refusal on the ortter of
General Shermans historic turndown of the Presidential nomination in 1884. She could have told him that the whole idea of him one day becoming President and her becoming First Lady was intolerable to her.
But there was an invisible line in their partnership that Bess never crossed a line that divided a wifes power over her husband between influence and control. Bess never hesitated to try to influence Harry Trumans decisions. But she never attempted to control him especially in those lonely moments when
he confronted his deep^ self, the instinct that drove him to risk the pain and sacrifice of meeting history head-on. This was the most awesome of those moments. Bess allowed him to accept its inevitability, even though she dreacted the pain it mi^t cause her.
liiere is a picture showing Mother and me as the mial count was announced, i am cheering my head off. Mother is barely able to muster a smile. At 20, of course, 1 reveled in the pandemonium and was relatively unbothered by the suffocating heat. I had also been having a good time in Giicago while Mother suffered through anguished days and sleepless ni^ts.
She was losing the serene, comfortable life of a Senators wife, which she had worked so hard to master. She was 59 years old, and all her life she had been making sacrifices for people, putting herself and her concerns second to her mothers peace of mind, her brothers welfare, her daughters health, her husbands career.
***
April 12,1945, was a rainy day. Dad was flying to Providence the following
mcmiing to give a speech to the Rhode Island Democrats, and Bess eyed the lowering clouds, worried as always whenever her husband took to the air.
About 6 oclock, the telephone rang and I answered it. In an odd, tight voice, ask^ to spe^ to Mother. When 1 tried to kid with him in our usual style, he cut me off and ordered me to put Mother on the line.
Bess, Harry Truman said. Im at tiM White House. President Roorevelt died about two hours ago in Warm Springs. Im sending a car for you and Margaret. I want you here when Im sworn in.
At the White House, Bess asked if
thoughtful gesture showed how thoroughly that strong will had regained comiol ofher turbulent Wallace einotions. It would have been understandable if a woman who bad just received such stun-news bad simply reeled to her Is side and awaited orders. But Bess demonstrated in what might be called bo' first official act as the new Presidents wife her ability to find her own distinct role.
I think that Mrs. Roosevelt appreciated our visit. She was with her daughter, Anna. Both were grave but composed. Bess expressed our deep sympattiy and sorrow. She meant every word of it. Altl^gh Mother had been critical of Plesidrat Roosevelts political tactics, she had been charmed by him when they met face to fece. Mrs. Roosevelt
enees. Mother had already received a message fiom Mrs. Roosevelt, suggesting she continue this custom. It goes without saying that the newspapowomen were extremely anxious for her to do so.
Mother said no. The squawks from the frustrated reporters were tremendous. But Mother stood her ground. She had
with Qeanm Ri^velt. niis did not mean she had changed her mind about Eleanor Roosevelt. She remained an admirer of her energy and idealism. But Mother felt, quite rightly I think, that admiration did not necessarily require imitation. Bess Wallace Truman was determined to chart her own course as First Lady.
There was one subject that Hany
thanked her and said; I just told Harry I am ready to do anj^ing I can to help. That of course applies to you too. Bws thanked her and we hurried to the Qbi-nt Room, where Cabinet members and Congressional leaders had assembled to see the new President sworn in.
I remember glancing at Mother as Dad raised his band to take the oath of office. Her eyes were red from weeping. But her face was calm, her lips fim. I find that amazing, now. If the sceire was dreamlike to me, who had more or less grown up in Washington, D.C., it must haire seemed incrediUe to Bess, remembering the night in 1910 when she had invitl that shy but stnmgely self-confident young farmer into her living room on North Delaware St.
In those chauvinistic days, women reporters usually covered the First Ladys side of tire White House. They luxl a separate organization, for which Mrs.
she could sec Mrs. Roosevelt. This Roosevelt had held weekly press confer-
Truman did not mention in his letters to Bess while attending the Potsdam Conference. Throughout the last weeks of July, he got a stream of rep(Hts from the test of die first atomic bomb in New Mexico. In the opening paragraphs of his letter summing up the conference, he made an oblique reference to it. He remarked that he had an ace in the hole if Stalin refused to reach an agreement. Obviously, Bess knew about the existence of the bomb. But it is also clear that Dad did not discuss with her the decisimi to drop it.
John Snyder, one of Dads longtime aviates, recalls that Bess was deeply disturbed by this new weiqx)n. What do you think of itr she asked him. Should we have dropped itr John told her it was necessary to end the war and
save Americanand Japaneselives. Bess accepted the explanation without comment. But she found herself wishing that Harry Ihiman had consulted her on this momentous decision. She was forced to face a very unpleasant fact. She had become a spectator rather than a paitner in Harry Trumans Presidency.
That made her very angry. She felt more and more superfluous. This feeling combined with her original opposition to Hai^ IVuman becmning President to build a sntoldering anger that was tantamount to an emotional separation.
Around this time, Bess found herself embroiled in one of the nastiest political crossfires of the Truman Presidency. It started with her acceptance of an invitation fipom the Daughters of the American Revolution to a tea in her honor at Washingtons Constitution Hall. The announcement of this fortficoming event raised the hackles of Rep. Adam Qayton Powell of New York, a thoroughly unpleasant demagogue on race and anything else that could get him a little publicity. Powell announced that his wife, pianist Hazel Scott, had been refused permission to perform in Constitution Hall because of her color.
This stirred memories of an ugly incident in 1939, when the singer Marian Anderson had been barred from Constitution Hall by the DAR because of her race. Mrs. Roosevelt had resigned in protest from the DAR.
Representative Powell sent a telegram to Bess the day before the tea, urging her not to attend. He went out of his way to compare what she was doing to Eleanor Roosevelts protest. I can assure you, he wrote, that no good will be accomplished by attending and much harm will be done. If you believe in 100 lercent Americanism, you will public-y denounce the DARs action.
Bess stood her ground. She was nota segregationist, but she was also not a crusader. She wired back that the invitation... was extended prior to the unfortunate controversy which had arisen...In my opinion the acceptance of the hospitality is not related to the inerits of the issue... 1 deplore any action which denies artistic talent an opportunity to express itself because of prejudice against race origin.
President Truman backed Bess up with a telegram of his own which reminded Mr. FWell that we had just won a war agunst totalitarian countries that made racial discrimination their state policy. He said that he despised such a philosophy, but in a free society neither he nor Mn. Truman IukI the power to force a private organization to change its policy.
In his heart. Dad knew this telegram was a mistake. He was far more inclined to condemn the DAR. He was already formulating plans for one of the great breakthroughsagidnstdiscrimiiiation, the integratiooofthe armed forces. But Bess had decided she was not going to let a Gmgressman tell her whm she could
MK wnai ai^ IMI PMME MQiUK
have a cup of tea. She was still not quite able to accept the idea that she too was a public figure, as much as the President.
Acute homesickness makes no sense for a woman who had spent most of the previous 11 years in Washington. But Bess was suflering from the White House blues.
^1 these negative feelings came to a boil at the end of December I94S, when we went home for Christmas. Dad stayed in Washington waiting to hear from Secretary of State Byrnes, who was involved in heavy negotiations with the Russians in Moscow. He also decided, he told his mother, that he wanted to let the family have at least part of their holiday without a Presittential invasimi. So he waited until Christmas Day to fly home. The weather was awful; every commercial plane in the nation was groumted. After waiting four hours. Dad ordered the Sacred Cow aloft. It was one of the wildest flights of his life.
The New York Times. The Washington Post and other guardians of tlw republic castigated the President for taking chances with his personal safety. Bess comments when he got to 219 North Delaware St. were not much more cordial. In the privacy of their bedroom, the conversation went something like this: So youve finally arrived, Bess said. 1 guess you couldnt think of any more reasons to stay away. As far as Im concerned, you might as well have stayed in Washington.
On Dec. 28,1945, Harry Truman sat down at his desk in the Oval Office and wrote Bess, who was still in Independence, one of his most important letters.
Well Im here in the White House, the great white sepulcher of ambitions a^ reputations. 1 feel like a last years birds nest which is on its second year. Not very often I admit 1 am not in stupe.
I think maybe that exasperates you. too, as a lot of other things I do and pretend to do exasperate you.
You can never appreciate what it means to come home as 1 did the other evening after doing at least one hundred things I didnt want to do and have the only person in the world whose approval and good opinion I value look at me like Im somet^g the cat dragged in... 1 wonder why we are made so that what we really think and feel we cover upT With those latter words, Harry Truman was telling Bess that he had known since the day he became President eight months ago tiut this explosion was coming. Now at least her anger was out in tire open and they could begin to deal with it, and the Presidency.
Twenty-seven years later, when Harry Truman died, this letter was found in his desk at the Truman Library. It is the only one of the 1600 surviving letters he wrote to Bess that he kept there. Q
ExttrptihtfitmMame(hni'*>TmmmaiidSiviillrrnlUi Umtn Atatn fnm BSS W. nVMAN K Martartt Tnmm.
fWMN MRMZMI IMiCN 3lt UM PME 7^Urs Take A Smou To The Dining car And Sir By The Setting Sun.*
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HOW WHAT YOU EAT CAN..
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doctors poss^ an ever-more-complex arsenal of high-tech procedures and wonder drugs, the real keys to health lie in the way you live your life from day to day. And No. I on the list is what you
C3t.
Indeed, physicians and researchers in many branches of medicine are now confinning what grandmotheis have been telling us for generations; Eating right improves health, boosts energy and should extend life. Sophisticated scientific techniques are being employed to srady how we can cat ourselves out of disease and into radiant, robust health. You could call it a medical miracle.
In my own practice, I have seen people
driven to disease and despair by a diet that is wrong for themwho have turned their lives around simply by controlling how, when and what they eat. Having seen the lesson repeated in more than 7000 patients, 1 know the same basic principles can work for anyone.
Research shows that adverse dietary factors arc implicated in an ever-increasing list of diseases. The U.S. government recognized this officially in 1977, when the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition published its Dietary Coals for the United States. It proposed a diet with less cholesterol, less refined and processed sugars, less salt, less alcohol, fewer calories and more complex caibohydrates and roughage. Experts estimated that such a diet. if adopted nationwide, would result in an 80% re-ductioii in obesity, a 25% decline in heart disease, a 50% drop or improvement in cases of diabetes ard a 1%
__ ui aiaocics ana a r
BY STUABT M. BEROEB, M. D
(Omni OUon; 82-10 Northm 8M.. VttxxMM. MY. 1077).
annual increase in longevity. Now, al-
niott weekly, sonic new data is reported w the connection between diet and health. A sampling ofthis research reads like a Who's Who of medical science:
Studiw sponsored by the American Heart Association have long shown a clear link between the fats we eat and our likelihood of ending up on the <wr-ating tabk or sulfeig from hert attack, sboke and other cardiovascular prob-^n-<*wcascs that afflict more than
63 nulhon Americans and kill more than any other single cause of death. In 1984, results of a 10-year National Institutes of Health study demonstrated a clear reduction in heart attack and heart disease rales in individuals who reduced iheir cholesterol levels. Yet more than 50% of middk-aged (45-63) Americans have cholesterol levels in the danger zone associated with heart disease.
In February 1983, the National Institutes of Health held a conference on the health implications of obesity. Among the preseiHations was a report on a large ^ofpatients who have been followed for more than 30 years (the Framingham study). Thede^ofobesity was clearly correlated with increased risk of coronary a^ disease and a shorter life
tndependem of other risk factors.
At the same conference, data were presented from an American Cancer Society study of more than a millirm men and women. Obese men had a higher death rate from cancer of the colon, rectum and prostate. Obese women bad higher death rates from cancer of the gallbladder, biliaiy passages, breast, uterus and ovaries.
A study in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute looked at avoidable risks of camxr. Dietary factors were found to comprise the largest single category of modifiable risks35% of all caiKer deaths, the investigators suggested, might be related to diet. Changes in diet might allow a 90% reduction in deaths due to stomach and large bowel cancers, and a 30% reduction in deaths due to uterine and breast cancers.
In 1985, the British medical journal Lancet reported on research showing that the risk of colon and rectal cancer drcreased in proportion to dietary vitamin D and calcium. In the same year, investigators from Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer. Center, reporting in The New England Journal of Medicine, found that abnormal cell proliferation in the bowel could be inhibited by supplementary calcium.
Diabetes has long been known to be affected by diet, and for years diabetics have been put on strict high-protein regimens. But studies in the United States arid at Englands Oxford University have shown that a diet high in complex carbohydrates (starchy fruits and vegetables, pasta, bread and potatoes) may actually be far more beneficial, stabilizing the need for insulin and, in some cases.
making insulin unnecessary.
A group of researchers from MIT, Harvard Medical School and Massachu-^ General Hospitd has been studying how the amino acids we consume as proteins can directly affect the brain chemicals that control mood and emotions. ^example, Uyprophan, used by the brain m nudce the iinportant chemical serotonin, was found to facilitate sleep, causing drowsiness without affecting rnood or irnpairing perforrnance on sirn-ple tests. Tyrosine, an amino acid involved in synthesis of adrenalinelike substances, may be effective as a stimulant, may help in coping with acute stress and has been proposed as a treatment for depression. New evidence continues to appear that what we eat can affect our psychological healthand the chemical nes of these effects are becoming clearer. Dieti^ factors may be implicated in depression, anxiety, poor
sl^ aiKl lack of concentration.
Omer studies (reported in Dr. Bergers Immune Power Diet) show how many elements in our food, including vitamins C, E. A and B|2 and the minerals zinc and selenium, actually help strengthen the bodys immune system.
Many of these fmdings, novel just a few years ago, are slowly becoming accepted wisdom. Almost every Ameri-^ knows that too much salt in the diet increases blood fnessure and kidney problems, and that dietary fiber is important to help prevent bowel cancer. Oher findings are less well known, such as that foods high in vitamin A play a role in protecting us against lung cancer.
If you are like most Americans, you eat an average of 3.3 times aday. counting snacks and meals. That means that nearly 2(XX) times a year you give your body the raw materials it needs to rebuild itself and keep you going. Whether your idea of a perfect lunch is a char-broiled burger and fries or a tofu salad with bean sprouts, each nKNithful you take gives your body a little nudgetoward fitness or fat, health or disease. Because you arc dosing yourself with food day after day. year after year, what you eat adds up to the largest single inflirence on your body's well-being.
Ideally, we can use food to bring ourselves into truly optimum health as opposed to the mere absence of disease. Sometimes dramatically bener health is siiiiply a question of removing foods to which the body is highly sensitive. Thats what happened to one of my patients.
AltlKMgh only 21, Jill had the health of a 1^1 8B-year-old. Tm constantly sick," she told me. Im always getting colds, and they last for weeks." Her constant infections and inability to shake them off werent her only problems. She suffered from diarrhea, nausea, stomachaches, severe headaches and constant fatigue. This pattern had lasted for two years. She was so debilitated that it continued
HowaStopina German Shoe Store Ended Lifetime of Foot Fain...
W. were in Gennany on the very fint day of our vacation mit nw feet were kiUing me alieadQf. I tbou^t a pair of mote comfortable shoes mi^t help and I feU in love with an^ in a shoe store in Wiesbaden, Gfermany.
But when I tried them on, thqr hurt too. I explained my problem of sore aching feet to a friendly clerii and she pointed to a counter diqdiy and said, muyte I nMded a pair of qxicial Leather InaoW
I took her advice and was I I did ... the instant I slqiped them into my shoes, my foot pain vanished! Tve worn them ever since and my painil foot ptoblems are a thing of the past
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was questionable whether she could finish her studies at junior college.
When I talked with her, it was clear that her diet was a low pritMity. She ate whatever was around, whether it was nutritious or not. Her symptoms were some of the classic manifestations of severe, hidden food alleigy.
Blood tests showed strong reactions to seve^ of the most common allergy-producing foods, including wheat and dairy products. Together, we designed a program to help her eliminate these troublesome foods and build in an adequate range of essential nutrients.
T>vomonths later, it was hard to believe that the same young woman was sitting in my office. She looked wonderful; her troubling symptoms had clearly begun to resolve. Over the next two mondis, we slowly reintroduced into her diet some of the common foods that had made her sick, such as wheatbut now in a rotating, diversified diet that forestalled hypersensitivity reactions. By summer, she feh well enough to work as a counselor at a childrens camp. Today, a year later, she has finished school and works as a teachers aide. You know, she says, this is the first time since 1 was a child that Ive felt this strong. And although Im around children all the time and am constantly exposed to colds, 1 rarely get them.
You can increase the odds that you will lead a long, healthy and energetic life. You make the choices every day: Instead of dining on char-broiled steak, which may have the cancer-causing potential of several cigarenes, you can eat a salad high in vitamins arid minerals that actually helps your body fight off tunrars. Instead ofsubsisting on processed and artificialized foods, you can eat fresh vegetables and fruits that provide fiber to kwp your digestive system working efficiently. Rather than loading your diet with fats and salt that clog your arteries and raise your blood pressure, you can choose to eat sanely and take yourself off the cardiac risk list.
Thats why the food-health connection is a medical minK;le. Is there any other term for something that we ourselves can do and control, that costs little and is guarantee to pay off in a better, healthier life? As hundreds of my patients have told me, once you have experienced the buoyancy, energy and stren^ that comes with good nutrition, you w^ feel as though you had been living under a cloud all the years before.
And the better you eat, the longer I'ou can expect to be around to do so. %ople who take a nutritive approach to disease prevention, the evidence strongly suggests, can actually add years to their lives. Nowdoesnt that sound like a medical miracle? Q
Dr. Berger's Immune Power Diet" has just been releasedinpaperback(Signet).
SMARTCHOKESYOUCANMAKE
WHAFS
THIS WEEK
By yi iil
MAGAZINES
What vwNjid happen If mothers quit work and stayed home, as some experts say they should? Working Afofherasked Harvard polH economist Robert B. Reich. He imaoines himself in 1996-10 years after a mass return to full-time motherhood-and ; looks back at the decade: Fast-food restaurants and childcare centers have
virtually
;are ling women for smothering _ their children and envisioning dire consequences to the econony and society if mothers continue to s^ home full-time.
Forgoing science Ifoifon. fkiarK^ expert Jane Bryant Quinn observes in the same April issue that if all moms workirig as nurses and teqchers quit. 75% of hospital patients would die and a generation of children would grow up ignorant.
Tate a young man despeitfe for hfoftewr'saffectkmandtotfo^ easy money. Tateafothar Into burgtaiy and smuggling and capabte of turnlrfo on his
own sons to save Ids skin, fouvo set the stags for AfGtose/tefoo,
basadonatruestofu Lassacrffnedfamatoachaficlar teid^ kstm SeanandClvMoj^ tenn(fiiMifo brothers) and ChrtotopharWdten. Corning Aprfl n from Orion.
TELEVISION
^ Whan an aristocratic wktow In her 70s Uls in love with her doctor
ar.snaRs,
Children have a fit. But would I
'grown ouMyor/
want to bat that a character pteod I wont get her Butttie
te Katharine Hepburn way?SeninimEil?Si
Sure.
MipiHbterwau.
Mfe-afflrmlng, wa-are-alMNie-people messaga that the story ultimaSir^ delivers is loveiy. Harold Gould (rernernber him as A/fodlas father?) P^ the doctor in Af/s.Mtefo
MUSIC
One Of the years most taited-about classical records is certain to be CBS Masterworksrelease of Chopins Preludes as pkwed by a young Sovte pianist named Vbdknir Feitsman. Wnatma^ unusual is the site where it was recordedthe US. ambassadors residence in Moscow That is one of the tow places in the world where this gifted musician
|CN
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I f il I 1 'mil
has been able to appear in recem years. An international compon winner at 15. Feltsman was leadfog an outsteidingly successful career in the USSR untu 1979. when he and his wife, Anna, a biologist. appNed for exit visas to ernigrate to Israel.
AfoN)stinstanily.lheauthomies canceled his concert dates and remoMBd his recordings from ail stores. Subsequently he was permitisdtoplayinafowsrnall towns in Siberia and other remote areas, but never in maior cities. However. US. Ambassador Arthur Hartman invited Feltsman to his residence in 1964 for a private redtai. Microphones were discreetly placed arourfo. and IMS new record give wBswTwrs meir nrsi cnance toheartheartistryofabriiliant and sensitivs ptoist who is a virtual non-person in his own land.
-Herbert KufiferbeigFW u wnca senses FaibiBi wwziE
Hie UtUe Sweeper that does a Big Job!
EASY TO CLEAN: PoO litter cassette stnigbt bad Empty and replace. Hands never touch the dirt HOKY CM be wiped dean with damp doth or washed in soofMmd^valer.
EASY TO MAINTAIN: Preu white tabs (midwaT between front and bach wheek) to releMe pateeM pnpmp biiiah. Bnwh may be combed or washed. Rfose. air (fa)i and replace in sweepec
Hereh the amazing little sweeper virtually every household needs. Perfect for taking care of those Uttie deaiM^) chores that occur
all ^ longit% the mini-sweeper with muscle" that is ideal as a second sweeper. Now thereh no need to drag out that heavy, unwieldy electric vacuum for a few crumbs, hairs or ashes. The light weight portable Hoky is always ready to "eat-up" debris and litter
quiddy, designed to perform on hard floors as
well as carpets with surprising efficiency. GREAT FEATURES FOR A GREAT PRICEI
HOKYh ru(ged construction will give you
many years of service. Just look at some of the outstanding features... a generous Utter comparhnent that pops out for emptying hands never touch the dirt impact Nng?er guard to protect furniture; rubber wheels for greater cleaning traction; a snap-up removable
boars head brush that can be combed, deaned
or washed, with a hang up handle. And, believe it or not HOKY weighs less than a pound! There!i virtually no maintenance needed, just wipe with a damp doth to clean.
Save time and wear and tear on your backorder one today youll wonder how you got along without it! Makes a sensmional gift. Theyll really thank you for this one!
AMERICAN
FAMIUr
GUARANTEE
^buIlIustbedelk^with your pudiMe. not. you I may return it for a promot land fciO retonl All afdm |are procesMd immediateiy I and notiflcMon will be lent incaseofdeiiKSMpmentis vanteed within 60 dm.
iigecardofdenareMb-Iject to ap-iProwL
TO ORDER: send your name, address, zip code and check or money ofxler for $19^ plus $250 postage and handlii^ to: American Family, Box 4165, DeptOBOO-PB, Huntington Station, N.Y 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for 135 JO phjs $350 postage and handling.
United States.
Mr Fnw, import^ examples of the doUcrirfters art, created ea^ in the 1900s, hm
Imagine the exdtement of finding niwrf
thcK frfoomchiIdien" packed away in your grandmothers hopechest trunk!
HANDCRAFTED PORCELAIN OurJ^h^ltertoom^
525^ ^ ^ handcrafted by skilled artisans and
bjou^jto you ^afractKy rf wfud you would expect to pay for then. Each of our
meticulous attention to detail Their
the look of an heirloom collectible, theh^ of chhi(in are molded of porcelain and hand nainted to
compliment the color of their hand styled hair. ana nano painted to
V both ONLY $28.50!
YOU might ejqxctfo pay up to or hundred dollars for a pair of dolls of this oualitv
Hopechest Heirfoom is makii^
^ *2850. We wiB accept a maximum of twd^
achhowdiold-^ 1^
AMimCAN
FAMILY
QUARANTEE
XyouamdissaMMwMi yourpurdwMinanyway. you may return Hior a prampi and Ml refund. Al ontBrearenocaaaad (XomoliyandnoMicaiion , wWbaaantincaaaor (May. SNpmanl ia gumsaad within 80 day*. Credilcaidordareare aubjact to credM approval.TO ORDER:
zip code and check or money order for $28.50 plus $4.00 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMILY, Dept JIOO-PB, Box 4163. Huntington Station. NY 11746. (U.S. currency only). NY and NJ residents add appropriate sales tax.
Or use your VISA or MasterCard. Be sure to include account number, expiration date and your signature.
iteSAmrnnFMnly.
6mta0lfcir37imawrei. HiMingiM SMm. N.r n7to.
Wh^ it comes to great taste, everyone draws the same conclusion.
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BRIGHT
IDEAS
TOA^AKE ILIFE BETTER
BY JANE CIABATTARI
POPPING HEAITHY
N0(T TIME YOU AAAKE popcorn, insfeod of salt, substitute chili powden cinnamon or another favorite spice, ora sprinkle of Bormeson. Foroiol-free version of this high-fiber, loMf<alorie treat, use a forced-oir popper ond skip the butter or oil.
(One cup of popcorn mode mis way is only 25 colones.)
mu M MNRCN ItN MMK MMIME
THREE
ENTERTAINING EVENINGS
hftcfcwMia
rwMiintiil
MtttMV
frMdMUM
MhOM.
YOUDONT^VETOGOqUTTO a good time. Gather family and fnendslor activities like these:
(1) Read aloud. Try Marc Gallanfs More Fun wifh Dick and Jane (P^uin, $5.95), a paro^ of the primer used since the 1930s, or James Thurber's classic The Night the Bed Fell, or a one-oct play with parts for everyone.
(3) Create your own cooking school crt home. Begin with Julio Child's six-cossette set, which includes hour-long videos on these basics: Poultry, Meats, First Courses & Desserts,
Fish & fogs, Vegetables and Soups, Salads & Bread (Alfred A. Knopf, $29.95 per tope).
(2) Li^ to small-town stoivteller Garrin Keillw, the host or Anwican Public Radio's A Proine Home Companion on Soturday evenings. If you can't wait for his weekly shows, look for his audiocossettes. News From Lake Vhbegon (four cassettes, $30) and Gospel Binds (two cassettes,
$16) at B. Oahon or V\bldenb^b.
Or order from the Wireless Catalog, Minnesota Public Radio,
333 Sib% St., Suite 626, St. Pbul,
Minn. 55101 (add $2.!K for postage and handling).
MMK MIMZMi Mum m ItM MflEU
DO YOU OMIN A
Tnis handy, practical guide picks up where your sewing machine manual leaves off and shows you how to get the best performance possible from your sewing machine... whether iVs one of the newest electronic models or a dependable old machine from your grandmother.
THE SEWING MACHINE HANDBOOK helps your sewing start off on the right foot and sts^r trouble-free. VbuII learn how all types of machines (from straight-stitch and basic zigzag to semi-automatic and even computerized) operateIn plain, non-technlcal language. Then, clear, step-by-step instructions guide you through what to check before sewing ... selecting the right needle (size and type) for the particular job ... matching thread to fabric ... prc^)erly setting stitch and pressure regulators... ensuring that your bobbin is threaded and wound correctly procedures that apply to any sewing machine. Plus, a chapter on special-purpose feet and attachments helps you get even more from your machine. .. sewing zippers, gathering, embroidery, making buttonholes, darning.
saw HANDY, snv HASVI
The author, a sewing machine technician with more than 30 years of experience, shows you how to take care of your machine and how you yourself mjw ^ily solve many of the minor, but frustrating. problems that can crop up, instead of haying an expensive service call. A handy quick reference guide to common sewing faults tells you at a glance the steps necessary to correct each ... from missed or uneven stitches to needles or threads breaking, or fabric puckering ... as well as a section on special problems you might encounter while shirring (or gathering) or with free-hand embroidery.
This isa book thatanyone who has a sewing machine will want to keep next to it always. So get all you can from your sewing machine. Order THE SEWING MACHINE HANDBOOK today!
TJMHPN CHOICl QUAIUIITH -
-awwi mm St mum., [wuim hmw. xv ii74>. iw tmnt ik.-
TD flRIIFR* zip code Md check or nwney order for
^*** P* *** to: Pehlhhere Oioke, Box
Easy Crochet
BRIGHT IDEAS
CONTINUED
MANY SKIN CREAMS, suntan lotions and moisturizers contain soothing aloe vera juice. You can grow this hardy plant in a pot in a sunny window indoors or outdoors in mild climates. "Use a fast-draining potting soil so it won't rot, and don't overwater,* cauHans Rosalind Creasy, author of Earthly Delights (Sierra Club Books). *^p it in full sun and fertilize lightly if it's not thriving.* Use aloe as first aid far
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7428Most popular button vast in easy crochet sMches. Use one color synlhal-ic yam. Directiona. Sizes 3844 indud-
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PMlsraaaasS12BaadL AddTSaaaoli iprpctataaa.handfciu. Sandio; Baaada Mtoma.llBadarM2lnc..Dapt8400, Box 77. Mbodaida, KLY. 11377. A8o3 araafcatordalhiarlLYiaaidantaadd aaloalax.(Gsnaidoflioea:62-10 Northern BNd.. Mbodaida. MY. 11377.)
Mi tke, Q, IM n, Hahy flop, r| 8Bi M M,
There was a time Bot too long ago when a job as a U.S. Foreign Service officer signified a position of diplomapy, genteelness, respect and securi^. Ibday, in a world of ever-mounting terronsm, the position of U.S. diplomat spells danger with a capital D, especiieLlly in the Middle East and Latin Anmrica.
Since 1960, more than 65 American diplomats have been killed or wounded abroad. And Binoe 1968, five U.S. ambassadors have been murdered: John G. Mein in Guatemala, Cleo Noel Jr. in Sudan, Rodger Davies in Cyprus, Francis Meloy Jr. in Lebanon and Adolph Dube in Afghanistan. The risks and hazards fcing our 6000 Foreign Service employees are multiplying so rapidly that Secretary of State George Shultz recently asked Congr^toOKa $4.4 bUlion anti-terrorist improvement program at our flrnhftaaifua Where GDoe we rehed upon host governments to provide our Foreign Service officers and their families with basic protection, we no Icmger do; we've
seenwhatb happened to them in Iran, Pakistan, Peru and elsewhere.
Where once our diplomats were taught the social graces and the protocol proper for their positions, th^ now are taught before leaving this country how to avoid kidnappings, hew to fire guns, how to search cars for ezploeivee, how to use their fists, how to survive when taken hostage, how to avoid surveillanoe and hew to vary daily routines. When they arrive at their overseas poets, thay undergo a poet specific seminar in which the local terrorist tactics are pinpointed and explained.
Although U.S Foreign Service positions in several sites have come to be regarded as some of the worldb most dangerous jobs, that does not seem to discourage recruitment. Frank Blathews of the State Departments Bureau for Diplomatic Security says, Wa had about 28,000 applicants last yearthe most weve over hadfor 250 openings."
Foreign Service officers assigned to what are known as danger-pay posts receive a 25% bonus plus their regular monthly salsuy. That bonus is paid to personnel at our embassiee in Bellota, Colombia; Ka-mpaia Uganda; Beirut, Lebanon; Ran Salvador, El Salvador; jnd Kabul, Afghanistan.
BY LLOYD 8HEARERC1986
ME M Ml on MMK MMZK
Oolles Oorts
AS go to presa, five
of the nation^ moat preatigiouaprivato univeraitiea havejuat announced their undergraduate tuition, room and board fees for the 1980-87 achoQl year, and another five are preparing to do ao.
The feea ft the 1985-86aohool
year at the lOinstitutiona
represented an average inoieaae of nearly 7.5% ooer the previous
year. The ftnnftiinnflri
ft 1986-87araalittle leesan average of 7%. If you plan this fil to enter any of these 10 schools, the fl^itirBa here vvUl give you a good idea of what your fieehman year will ooat without books, clothes and extras.
Scheel lSWf7bla%iaaai, heart
MIT Harvard
me
Dartmouth
Princeton
Brown
Columbia
Stanford
U. of Pennsylvania Northwestern
$16,296*
16,168*
16.040
16.040 15,940 15,911 15,909* 15,908 15,873* 15,103*
Estimate, based on 7% increase
oeenRHaahathll, Kcyalin Britain (her iaeakixQated at $3Ji faSEhai^, turn 60
on Aporfl iBI. Between now and then, aqpatedTbooka and artiolaa on her 34>year reign and 88-yaar mariiage to Prince Fhih^ win be cdSsred totfaeptdbilQ.
the Onen Ja that she is no big hraiii, IntharpaoiitolaeBaDd re^pecthar. Biding la her IhvoriterrtBxation, aodhoraes areherpetaalifec^
mmk MaR2K. Maca aa use MOE17
SnBSSEWMGl
THArSTHEMY
ITWW.
IHAnTHEWY
IT IS.
THArSTHEWY
ITWILLBE.
Singer has never been content to rest on its laurels. Which is why our 135-year history is so filled with innovations. Such as the first electric sewing machine. And, more recently, the first electronic sewing machine. In the past year we have introduced an entire line of state-of-the-art sewing machines that we proudly call the Singer Miracle Machines. And that includes a model for every skill level and sewing need.
What makes them so miraculous? The fact that
rnany feature ever) rnore Singer firsts. Such as
six-second threading, sideways sewing, unlimited stitch capability. As well as the ability to monogram intricate designs automatically.
Besides state-of-the-art sewing machines for the home, we also make robotic sewing systems for indust^. Which shouldnt be at all surprising given Singers technologically-advanced electronic capabilities.
All things considered, you might say Singer sewing is entering a new and exciting era.
Like to see our Singer Miracle Machines? Visit your Singer retailer today. Once you do, youll see why Singer is also the number one name for value, quality and service.
Which ail adds up to a commitment to provide the finest sewing machines in the world.
SINGER
rIN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BMOir
ES. PAUL NEWMANS EYES REALLY are as blue as they lode on a movie
screen.
He is 61 veal's old, he drinks a little beer, but when we got together a few mondisago to talk abomhis latest projects, only the graying, short-cron^ hair suggested that, lilce all of us, Newman is getting older.
He exploded into our consciousness just 30 years ago, playing Rocky Grazi-ano in a film about the fnizefighter _
called Somebody Up There Likes Me. Will 3dlH You have the sense Aat Newman never apprenticed; that one day he was un-
Gleason as Minnesota Fats. . Nenrmanla' finishing a sequel. This time he's the old-timer. I expectthe oider
generation to
known, the next he wtt a movie star.
The Hustler. Cool Hand Luke, The Sting. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Absence of Malice. Hud, a dozen others. Ifhehasmadeastinker,itdoe8n*t come nimbly to mind.
He lives m Manhattan and weekendsimin Westport, Conn., with his wiie, the actress Joanne Woodward. One of his neighbtvs anddosest friends is A.E. Hotcfaner, the old drinking pal and biographer of Ernest Hemingway, and you suspect Ptq would havelikedNewman too, the way he liked Gary Cooper, another outdotHsy sportsman, in the clich, a mans man.
Hotchner and Newman have a little business; They make salad dressing and spaghetti sauce and popcorn. This is not
t^in^eirsparetime. Newman ora^ seem to care. He and Hotch whip up the stuff in the kitchen, professionals reproduce and market it, and the profits go to an assortment of charities. Newman has anodier hobby. He drives automobiles very fast. I
You are not supposed to be driving in car races in your 60s, but he does. Ust fall, at age 60, Paul won a national sports car race in Georgia. Another driver said of Newmans eariy races, He crashed a lot. Now Ire has SO first-place finishes.
Iveinterviewedhimacouplet^tiines, up in Connecticut and in Manhattan. He is courteous but distant. Getting him to vawn is a minor triumph. He knows he to give interviews, but they bore Im. Inrentkmed this to Hotchner. "Hell, he said, "we should have given him'a beerfirstK Id heard all about Newmans love of beer. There are jocks in li^t beet commocials on television who qrend less time widi six-packs. I wondered if it were just talk, but then one evening at a private film screening, be and his wife slii^p^ in late and took seats in the back row.
Newman was carrying a six-pack. By the time the movie was over, all six cans were empty. 1 am sure Ptq Hemingway would have enjoy this guy. a
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PERSONAL:
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anldMMMd),
tMdauglitort.
MarrMieaiM
Rtoodwaniia
195S;thret '
daugliters.
BRQADWIIT:
Pfeflfc(1953),
Nmu* (ItSS),
SmetBMM
hNrttllOSOI,
BabyWeuta
Nto (19641.
OSCAR
NOMUMTKMS:
Cat oa a Hot
miteai,vm;
The Hastier,
im;Hu,
m.CaolHand
Lake, 1967;
Ahsaacaof
MaHea, mii
neHsMkt,
1982.
mOilt MRRCN 91; liia PMMIE MMII2RC
^ MENTHOL lOffi: 13wig. V'.l.OfflO.niMtine.:^^; M filter 100's: 17 O-"tar". 1.2 mg. nicoline. * ^JavpefciQar>ltebvFTCmod.
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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
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ANEMONES
TIQRIDIA
YEUX)W HYBRID ULY
From Just One nantng, A Summer-Full of Blooms!
QLA0I0UI8
!!!!*'" yw plng iwionwMi el
Ming, brilliant color and growth to dreaa up your yard and groui^ like a pieture postcard. That easy? From Jum om planting? For only $4.95? Of course. But you must ordJr
ummer-floMNMing btllb garden for spring planting NOWI
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MICHIGAN fiULB CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49550
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PlMM amd SlWaoi Bulb Gardm as indicated bakw on war
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LOOK ATT you THE BUMP/ HAVE A ON me l''6AN6LI0N" BACK OF MV HANR
you KNOW HOW THEV say TO CURE IT? YOU HAVE SOMEONE HIT IT WITH A BIBLE!
SUNPAY, MAKCH 30. IWt
WITH A Vl WONPER WHICH WHAT? /(translation WOULP V WORK BEST...
by Charles Schulz
I SUPPOSE THEY U5EP THeViME JAMES'IN THE OLP PAYS..TUEREVlSEP STANPARP'SHOULP work justas WELL
MAYBE THE'TYNPALE OR/WHAT ARE YOU THE'P0UAy;'..0RMAYBE/ MMBLINE WE SHOULP USE THE ' I ABOUT? HERE MOFFATT.'^ - i HITIT WITH
THIS.
WHAT PO YOU THINK YOU'RE P0IN67VDU WERESUPPOSEP 10HITMYHAHP
SORRY,
YOU
MOVER
IM 60NNA PO WHAT I SHOULP HAVE PONE! I'M 60NNA CAa OUR POCTOR!
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ANDY CAPP
WAIT A minute! THIS WAS 'A TALE OF TWO CITIES ^!
by
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HAT HtTLe SPACE? X :oiup NSI^R S?JEeze N^yCASZ INTMEC6 !
CAM YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Tlitr* rt if iMlt IIr EHftr* acm in irfwliii iifiilt btfwttn top mf MfM fMiwlt. Ntw Rifilily M VM Mui tfiamr ChMk tMwtrs witfi ffM felftw.
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SUM TRIPI Chai right baginning
byHal Kaufman
iilanM: FM roma throufh iht diagram at at A and anding at I that lauehaa HHHHi M II numbara totaling
SPaMOFLOIIVIR
ISAPUSLIR
Spring reminds us of flowers, of course. Thinking of the right spring flower will solve this adaptation of a ciaaaic enigma;
My Aral la in cook, but not In bake.
My aaoond'a in real, but not In fake.
My thfrtra in oak, but not In tree.
My fourths in coffee, not In loo.
My mih'a In utanail. noHnknNa.
My sbrtha in apouaa, buinolinwMa.
What lower am 17 CiuaillfOlnwNhiha istlira
>>yl
100. Movaa may ba made to adlaaant numbara up, datvn or diagonally.
WMIa a total of 100 may be raaehad in vari-oui waya, remambar, you ara aakad to comply In 10 numbara.
'8 *9 'X 't 9 'S 'L % 'i 'i '9 'i S s '/ V Am eNOi MO
a mm TISTEDI Whan M a cloak dangarauat Whan N atrikaa ona. What dog taM tlma7 A watch dog.
aUHHUU
your gyaa - aaakig tha Eaatar colorat 1-4lid. g-4.t. Mua. I-Flaah Isnao. t-Orfy. 7-4>lnk.
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PRINCE VALIANT 5ET5 Hl5 5AVON \NARRlOR5 10 \NORK. IT IS A STRANGE CRAFT THE/ PRODUCE '. WIDE OF BEAM BUT \AIITH A PROTECTING SHIELD AND THERE IS ONE THING ABOUT IT THATMORDRED'S MEN WILL NEVER GUESS. VAL HANDPICKS SOME TRUST/ SAXONS.
SOON THE CRAFT IS IN THE WATER. VAL AND HIS MEN HOP ABOARD. THE/ PaE THEMSELVES FORWARD.
AS the CROSSING BEGINS, ROLLO COAAMANOSTHESAXON ARCHERS. VOLLE/AFTER VOUE/ FLIES ABOVE THE RIVER MAkiNG MORPREPS MINIONS DUCK FDR COVER. THE/ LET FLY ARROWS WHEN THEY CAN, BUT THE LOGS ENTRAP THBH ALL, THE BARGE CANNOT BE STOPRgp.
PONYTAIL
" Tf^eRBARe OTReRTBSrrsfO cme,** PReptci^oRuDS,
OUR ALU6Q FAR&?SO WBLL AS -
NEXT WEEK: Am and Ajuar
by Lee Holley
^tSEBWIO FA2E iO !
eeN WHEN HE WAS VEUlNeATYO).-
HOW 00 VOUOOIT?!
JSTKEEPaEN1t(3F COTTON NMVEARft/
barney
GOOQLE
^ I don't know
VA/HAT IT IS
you WANT, TATER!
k ^ t # fV
t ri ]i I ^
I'.*. fHii-'i'"''" \'4 >%J ^
t'
*'m * '*' '
BUT, IF you DON'T STOP SOUAWLIN', VOU'RE , SOIN'TOSETIT!! I
VOUWHNTTOEnr?
VOU CANT BE H0N6Ry. TATER-VOU JUST ET
I
GLORYBBU
so THAT S WHAT you BEENTRVIN'
TO TELL * ME-;.
efS
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"AN WHOS BEEN EATIN'MV PORRIDGE?* SAID TH'LITTLE eABVBEAR
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
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TANK
BFNANARA
by Jeff Millar & bill HirKk
/
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.....
fe-
4f50 Cool. oUmmlng, oaty-oow. Half Sizoa 8l|a 14^ (bust 37) Mm 3 loada 4S4ncb fabric. 4M0 Primad PMiam.... $3.25
7039 Just tho crochet Jadiat fOr your collactlon. Usa a synthstic nubby yarn. Crochet dlrecthms, Sizes a-14amincludad $3.25
*S SE
n PASMONS-TO-SEW CATALOS
&Kng-SuRinwr, ovtr 100 MIm, cnooM OM palltm (rw. &00 n 1W NEEOUCRAFT CATALOS FnlurM pagM and pages o( KdlingdNlgns lo Older. S2.00
6it|im7imiiaotim.iiiiia>i|.
SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $7.00 4 Quilt Books for $6.00
nwll.iOPMaSHwiing.
Get 82 Quilt Patterns at 109 each. rodeytVWucSf4.80 $6.000uiH Book Offer PlusS1.S0P/H.
$325 each
Add 7Sc for each pattern forpoataflaandhandllnfl.
AMOUNT INCLOKO t
3-BO-86
Senits: UrSSCW. c/o This Ntwspipir .
Readsr MiH. P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377
NeiM
Addrew
4001 Choosa stripas for 2-piece drees wNh V-back imarsst maesa Sfns 5-20.
_ ibii
4001 Primad Pattsm.... $3.25
7343 - Bunny RabbK and CMcIi go up bi a caS bout ir atuflad with flbarfW. TIaous panamo. Oiroctiona Inchidsd. $3.25
Siett
SUM TO use VOUN ZW Tip .
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